y.ivML &vy-&ir Hits' j.'Tti-iw'SsW -5- i J V. TMurrzzLEn cexsus-takeii. "ti.it miy boys?" the niarsliul sail, To a ay from over the Uliine ; And the laJv fliixik IhT fluxi-n liual Ami civilly answcri-il, "Xmii!" "rt any pirlsT' the roarMial said. To the lady from over the Rhine: And apiin tlie lady tdi.x.k her liead And eivilly aiiw?pl, "Si-in." . "Ihii some are dtaJT' the Wiir.,hal saH To tlie lady from over the Rhine ; And iiviiin the lady slio.k her head And eivilly anwored, ''Xeln '." ' ll'ind. f roiirw? the marshal ai.1. To the lady from over the Rhine ; And npiiii (.lie nlk her flaxen head And eivilly answered. "Xein !" -Tlie d 1 you have?" the marshal aid To the lady from over tlie Rhine; And aw in die shook l:-r flaxen Insid And eivilly aiii-tvcnnl, "Xein '." -Xow hat do you nn-an hy i-hakinp your head And always encwi'rint; 'Xine?" 'Mi kann kein Enpliwh !" eivilly said The lady from over the Rhine. Jo!I i. SSK. IletM-U Ask fr IVimlcms. Vahix:tox, June 12 The at- tempi Ol il IV" I'niiiiMau- "' v lwnsions for Confeilcrate soldiers was ?. c . i...i.i.. .i..i. ; .... . e 1. Tl...Llulriil 4.1 tiV'iiro i L' L' :"r n 4::!( that Senator W illiamj i .f Ken- tuckv, succmlcd in getting Ik fore the Senate his bill for phtc.ng u,i the ,.cns,on hst every vvte ra of the Mexican war, whttlKV i ,n disabled, rich or pixu . The bill con - tuns a i irovisi hi rciiealing the stat - I Tli.:J. ...ttTomPni .if ...,.. .......... .... 'v.. ;.. .i 11 IM'IlMlIll llllUll .1111 if.'". ..." relatives of anv mrson KJI.I l-".l"l l.l ........... ..I in or aided the rcU-llion. ihc in hale opened quietly. The commit tee had proposed" an amendment that all lM-rsons receiving bill should swear allegi - tensions Under the anee to the constitution, and this was , adopted. Tlie conti t was lK-inui hv Senator Ingalls, who vfli rcd an amendment all ler- son? ii'i juui i"i in- ni"ii in the war til IliC rt'iteiiiwi. r- . i i n: ti : . mi a lil. amendment, which had ajipan been agreed upon by the leaders on the Bcitublican side, brought Mr. j X-oorhii-s to his feet, and he ciiargcit Mr. Ingalls will i attempting todi' - Mn.y the bill by adding ',ooo,km iik ii to ib.ise originally affi-cted by: it. As usual, he painted his own dc-1 vntioii to the I'ii'k'u soldier in glow-' ing colors. Mr. Brown, the new s..i,.itnr fr.nn ( Jforirin. then ttflcntl I an ameiidineiit tt the Ingalls amend- lneiit iirovidini? that the licnsionsto fi... ..i.tln. l"ii..n !irmv t-boiilii not lie I r- a lo.tll tl... bnise of tbii-ty-tliriHii years, the time which has passed since the war with Mexico. Mr. In galU hal aked for the yeas and nays hi his amendment, and Mr. CoViklinir asked for them on this. .Mr. Maine tiei.irei in.ii m wouui have every pension law now in ex- istenee applv to Mexican veterans, j Iw.'m-nl of m-nsioim uiMin all i I---- -j - Mr Voorbtis uro-t'd ..... .of the. Mexican war of thee men that the veterans were very old, whereupon Mr. Hoar jMiinn-d out Senator Williams, Sena tor Burnside, Senator Ixtgan and Sen.itor Maxev. and asked if they were not vigorous and well endowed ' with this world's poods and honors. This question Mr. Yoorhees denounc ed as worthy onlv of contempt, and ltecanie very noisy. Mr. Maxev then descrilted the grandeur of the conquest of Mexico and di-clared that southwestern Sen ators would not be in the Senate if that conquest hal not lieen made This aroused Mr. Ckmkling. ''Were the fruits of that conquest,'' he ask ed, "greater in value and more pre cious to the American n ople than the fruits and achievements of the war for the Union? Was it greater to wrest domain feom Mexico than to prm-rvc from destruction a na tionality incontestably the greatest tlie world has over seen?"' In en deavoring to answer, Mr. Maxev floundered pitiably, but at last he declared that the war for the Union had added nothing to our soil, and compared it to the war between the houses of York and Iancaster. When he arose again, the eloquence of Mr. Conkling could not be re strained. "As dust in the balance," he cried, "Were those acquisitions of territory to the achievement of the brave soldiers who preserved to im mortality the institutions under which we live and prevented this uovernment of ours from going down lit bhxtd to the sepulchre of buried nationalities. But for their valor, heroism and suffering, the Senator from Texas, and those with him, would not hold their seats in the Senate of the United States, nor Would there le a Senate in which those scats would lie held." Mr. Maxev, after declaring that such re marks were not in good taste, turned again to the Mexican veterans, and maintained that they had a. right to something, for the same reason that sailors are paid prize money. Hav ing praised the magnanimity of Gen. tirant at Aiijtomattox, he declared that the southern soldiers had fought for what they Itelieved to lie right, and now had a right to expect that it would not be hurled in their teeth that they held seats in the Senate bv the ltounty of their conquerors. "It was my good fortune," said he, "to fight under the stars and bars ; but now I am true to niv oath." Mr lU.-iine showed ibat the exist-' ing l tension laws applied I to disabled veterans ot the -Mexican war. and ; contrasted the sweeping character of j the bill with the opiHtsition shown in the Senate to a projtosition to pen sion a disabled Indian scout. "This is the flimsiest masquerade I ever saw," said Mr. Yoorhees. "I wish," continued Mr. P.laine, "to keep the Mexican veterans and the I'nion soldiers on a level. If this bill passes for one, it shall for the other,"' and he smote his hands together to emphasize his declara? tion. Mr. Yoorhees then endeavored to show that the Union soldiers owed evervthins to the Democrats and Confederate brigadiers, who had pass-1 od the arrears bill. Mr. Ingalls cor- j w hen the wagon was once set in mo rected him by showing that the bill i tion its speed would W accelerated was passed under his ow n leader- by its own motion, and that the only idiip 1 tcfore the Democrats gained a trouble would W in preventing it majority ht the Senate. "Well," j from running too fast To keep it said Mr. Yoorhees, "the shadow ofj from running away w ith itself, across that majority caused it to lie passed." j valleys and over mountains, and lie then charged Mr. Ingalls with in- sincerity and intent to deceive the I'nion soldiers. The Senator from Kansas is a for midable antagonist. His voice is as clear as a Wll, his sentences are inci sive, and his manner is unmistakable in its firmness. "The Senator from Indiana," said he, with deliW-rate emphasis, "usually gets very loqua cious at this time of lay, and we all know the source of his inspiration." "What do you mean by that?" cried Mr. Yoorhees. "1 mean just what I say,"' was the reply. Uf the Senator desires it to W un- d.rtvxl," said Mr. VtHirlitcs, "that ! . .i niv oxciuineni is uie to anvming , . . ti n:.. .1.1.. DUl natural cause-?, i pranu ins naif V . i j . : 1 ... r... hcHxl," and thr Senator from Indiana tk a wat jiM atro the aisle from ,j V i.v , i i .' i.i,. r v ..... Hie t nar;i? jii.i.h-h ix. i iniiin f as unworthv of him and the Senate, and showed that the Democrats in tended hv the bill to pension a host of Confederate xoklicrs. Mr. Brown, of Croorgia, was anx ioustotalk, and Mr. (.inkling in dulged him and led him on. In the course of a runninc debate, it was made to appear that there are now j more old men among the Union vet ; erans than among the Fiirvivrs of the Mexican war, and that, there fore, the bill could not lo riipiorted by the argument that all the latter were much older than the former. At last Mr. Drown settled down for a long speech and held the floor for an hour, in which time he presented a history of the causes of the war anil picture ot tlie great gallantry oi the southern soldier, and bv no i . i .t . 1 t,;;c,ifl means ncgliKtinl the part he himself ; , , . , n .... .i . 1..i.n: iri liao iiiKrii in in n-i. invii. ( lKiastcd that he had leen a secession- IS . ..11. .....1 ...n H-rmi nnht " I. c iH'iii'wu "I. nui; iini . j I pa!'! ' , 1 said .Mr. "And you lclieve it yet, Kirkwood, of Iowa. "I le- hove now," was the reply, "m a re- - , kH, - j , , turn oyer j l store slaverv, and the result of the . n of ! ""l . ,. r. ... , ,v secession. Dicnbing the abon, of irtciinstruction, be asserted that they were so galling to a proud people ..i.vc-.. i i j 1, lliat Itiev were an cai-uu nu un e . . . . . ii- i .... v . i , . ., . . ? il... bloodshed ami uiscoru aim uisowmr in the Smth. He frankly admitted lioi I.i. lw. hill tlio sontbern ncoole - ,,,,,... r.diim fur what ' V',1 Pwn"e thev had lost. It was the: uth's onlv chance for a repayment. ' Are :rki11 0 l UIC IVUIM U! IU p'.'-.i .11 llli- lii.iiu i- c I southern soldier. He closed by North to Ik? lilwral to , .i i 111111 u.. 11.1.1 iv-viuv ..i.....- their country, and bv showing what , . ,, , . . ... ... ...... .1. between the whites and colored peo- i tA : .wM, ....... i,l j ; l : .,, ' ,'tawn. Yemassei's and j"' U 111 Himi."'nn iuuvii jtnniv . vniv of tin- northern Democrat, their c;ts, and they wtc it came to an end. uneasy in glad h n IIikk lor I ive .Minnies. Soon after the dinner hour yester-; i day, a sjiccimen tramp the door of a house on I street, and ! oelol'c lie Co he could lie ordered oil' the ' steps he began 'Sir, I am a tramp." "Yes, I see you arc." "But I am not here to ak either fiM.nl. money, or clothing. for I have hist had a bite, niv clothes are - - . . ; snoui.i gci orunK ami m iu in. ell, what do you want? 'There are four tramps down th street, and 1 know they will call here. . - - ....:',.. t l i It is now five years since 1 iK'gan to i i V t i ..,,.: travel around. I sui-pose 1 lme. KH'n ca led a loafer and a thiet and:"";, r""-:v a dead beat ten thousand times, and ! lenient of that section At pres- t i i l . ... 1 1 1 . ... I li'ivo lu.n liot nt nlilteil- liroom- stickeiland scaldel times without!. number. Now I want a chamri "How?" "Well, all I ask is that you will let me represent your house when those tramps come up." This was agreed to. He sat down on the steps, reniov- ell J117S Jl.lt, ilUllM.4 HIV tU'l i r ... ,. i,..Vi and was reading a circular when the four fellows slouched up and entered the yard. "What in Arkansas do vou fellows want in my yard ?" exclaimed the tramp as he rose up. "Suthin' to cat," was the humble reply. "Something to eat. Why, you miserable, thick ribbed cadavers, go and earn it, then ! Do you suppose I have nothing to do but keep a free hotel for loaters? ' "Can't get work," biggest of the lot. "Oh! you cant? Deen looking all around f suppose ? Everybody got all the help lie wants, eh? Want to lie cashiers and confidential adviscre I .1. ...... 9"' "Nobody gives us a show," CT0W. cl the third man. i.Ti,.('0itiTi('.,.n,,ri v.. ln)dy will take you in with your old i ii.ii il . x iiii k. a t'ui v vi 'u- t rags, and dirt, ana sore neeis, ami weep over you, and ask you to please lie good, and put you in the parlor bedroom and feed vou on chicken broth ! How awful it 5s that you cant lie put on icc'and laid away where you won't melt !"' "Will you give us something?" impudently demanded the fourth. "Will I ? You arc just right I will ! I'll give you five seconds to get out side the gate, and I'll tell you in ad dition that if I ever see you in this ncighliorhooil again I'll tie you into hard knots and hire a sore eyed dog to bite you to death ! Cit up and git! Move on hurrv out with you!" They shuffled out as fast as they could, and w hen they had turned the corner'thc tramp put on his hat, put out his inch cigar for another smoke and said to the gentleman: "You have done me a great favor and 1 am grateful; I already feel better for the change, and I solemn ly lielicve that if I could onlv have got an excuse to throw 'em over the fence I should have lieen ready to 'reform and start out as a lecturer! nnou-nye. i Mian never iorgei y ir , kindness. A Kcmarkable Vactn. A remarkable wagon has lieen in vented hi the far West. It has four whirls of ijual size, and jtcrhaps five feet in diameter, on which to run. Above the hind .wheels are seats for passengers and a Wd for freight. In front of this lied and at tached to the forward axle are cog and balance wheels, and above them, j tm a frame, is a large cog w heel, one revolution of which turns a small cog wheel fastened to the axle a doz en or more times. The inventor's theory was that never stopping until worn out, brakes were arranged to control it, and a steering apparatus was fixed over j the ver. wheels withm reach of Uie dn- j M uch was exjiected of the machine by the inventor, wlio was jiositive it would outrun a locomotive across tne desert, and revolutionize the car-1 rying trade, as neither fuel nor now- J er of any kind was required to keep j it going when once started. ; . f ll... 1 atl ., -I I jvu.. "'. nnciiwi m ui na -jircss. rne gtn me iuoa lrum wishing she could be hugged on all sides at once. I "Die Florid Iml.an, JHU HUH.- 15 Xllimil in llli: uriii- . . . I : . l - i... . , 41..-. ........ . ,. , ,, . i:44i,, : nant of Indian who rtill inhabit the u hCTn l,n I T til X lea'l a wludcl cxl-Ui re, avoiding I general intercourse with the white settler- and immuring themselves i within th dark nnd trabfe recesses if the glades. That unknown and mysfc ous region is to tnem ami thev lind withm waters what is requisite to satislv their simple wants. Its forests sujv ply g-ame in profusum, its lakes and seacoast an unlimitetl supply of fish, oysters and turtle. Arrowroot, coni til cassava and other farinaceous roots grow wild in abundance, while ! the weather is so mild that these children of nature rermire neither elaborate dwellings, furniture nor many changes of clothing. The' are fully aware of their weakness and will never again dig up the hatchet unless provoked bv repeat ed and gross outrages. Like the Southern rebels thev desire to be a.i, y V' conduct their own aflairs in their " own manner. The hinds ther oc- 1 . 1 i 1 ... cupy an.' not desirable, contain neither gold nor silver mines, and could only lx fitted for cultivation by an expensive and costly system oi' drainage. For many years they have lived in peace with their tale-faced neigh Intrs, and seldom commit any tres pass on their trojierty. Occasional ly a few of tlie older braves visit the stores, bringing with them peltries and dressed deer skins, which they exchange for ammunition and calico. It is believed manv of them under- : - , ' , , . , ........ nr,v" L-miulfl(ro fit f.lir I.on- avow anv knowledge ot our lan guage, and usually converse through the aid of an interpreter. Their number is estimated at from three to four hundred souls, and physical lv they are said to be a tall, erect and athletic race. There are few negroes among them, and it is stated j that one ambitious darkey aspires to tlie chieftainship when a vacancy occurs. The term Seminole signifies "out cast," and was conferred upon these Indians from the fact that the tribe j krgi-lv composed of rctugces . ii other abongin - ( . al races that formerly inhabited the j Mates of deorgia, Ninth Carolina! ; and Alai.ama, who sought a sanetu- ary among them in consequence of; oflensi against their laws. Here . -, n' "Y" "-y i aiiiioawl at,""N",.,,,,,'",iu""'v'7 "i.8'"T .1. . : il !i i'iti7eii4i ;in.l eimfiini.in.r In tho ed; customs and usages of their protec tors. As civilization advances south ward upon the peninsula the hunt ing grounds of the savages will necessarily lecome more circum scribed, and they will be forced to emigrate or merge with the whites. ""- .-..v- -w. ...v ti .1. i i ri the Mississiddi. where a larre lodv of their people are now located, and refuse to converse ujKtn tlie subject. An attempt to oust them forcibly 1 1 ... i. . . ' i woiuu oinv resiui, m a proiracieo . . in i war, costing much money and blotnl " m..- ... vii i iiii v ait no eAiH-iiMC iu nur io- J . . t. ; and lead an absolutely j indeiH'ndent existence, less being I known of them, jierhaps, than oii i any other tribe within the limits of j 1 the country. It is somewhat strange ! that no missionary has ventured in-. : to their fastness, und as to political I i honors not one among them has ' been nominated to the Legislature, I . . . . , - , -. , . " Hi tlie lower branch of which they ..... , , ., ire entitled to one under the (Consti tution. A brave, arrayed in his war toggery, feathers and paint, would create quite a sensation among the State Solons. They are not well ix)sted in history, and it is rumored ! that one of the chiefs, in a recent in ! terview with a white acquaintance, gravely expressed the desire to pur chase a couple of negro lioys in ex change for ixmies. Schools are evi dently sadly needed. Here is a fine mumbled the ' PcninK f(jr enterprising and patri j otic teachers. An expedition has recently been sent down among the Indians from the Department of the Interior, un der command of Captain Pratt of the army. That officer reached a camp of the t-ks and had a talk j ,U the ,hd mcn ? the henunoles. 'He found them extremely reticent land unwilling to converse alout . .... - their affairs. They were contented and happy, and apparently in need of no assistance. They have no faith in "Washington talk," and are anxious to Ikj permitted to work out their own destiny without let or hindrance. They gave the cold shoulder to one of the Indians for merly confined at St Augustine, who accompanied the party for the purpose f procuring specimens lor the Smithsonian Institute, liecause he sinike English and was dressed in white man's apparel Some few of these interesting Ttcople cultivate the fertile Everglades, and raise corn, pumpkins and sugar cane. Captain Pratt states that one had invented a rude sugar mill. As a general thing, however, they sul sist as did their fathers, uiion the products of the chast, and are as j primitive as they were a century ago. f'ropnah Mien. A Smart Buy. A young man called on his in-1 tended i , ... - . . J and while waiting for her to make heraparance hestruckupa I mi il I. ill u il niw .nT.nn,..i l,rother-in law After a while the boy asked "Does galvanized niggers know much?" "I really can't tell," replied the mucn amused man. And then silence reigned for a few moments, when the boy resumed his conversation. "Kin you play checkers with your nose?" " "No, I have never acquired that accomplishment" "Well, voud Wtter learn, you hear me!" "Why?" "Cause Sis says you don't know as much as a galvanized niggers, but yer dad's got lots of stamps and shell marry you anyhow ; and she said when she got hold of the old man's sugar she was going to all the Fourth of July M?reessions, and let you stay at home and itlav checkers with that hollyhock nose of yourn And when Sis pot her b:nr banirod and came in, she found the parlor deserted by all save her brother. who was innocently tying the tails j ; ot two kittens together and singing : "Oh, I love the Sunday school" A little rirl who wrote an essav i on the cow, managed to state that the "cow is the most useful animal ' in the world except religion." j .. a j j After a 1 cxas jury had stood out j iui ima-iv-fiix nours me luusre eoi a vrrdict out of them in two minutes w. - . by sending them word that a circus had come to town. '. What Found in n natif Vnnlt. . An exanijnaiton of old packages h one of the vaults of the Merchant' National Bank of Baltimore where they had been locked tip yean ago, has brought to light propertV Which had been long lost sicllt vfliV the f...il. Mwt fifl.n vn-iiM ntlnchei t ' ,.in 4f fi, , making the aggregate value of the projxrty about 2lJ,(-ltK. Th.-se Imnds it has been ascertained, Ix'longed to the Ilagerstown (Md,) Bank, of which (iov. Hamilton is now Presi dent. In dealings Utwcen the two 'banks the bonds were .lejiosited with the Merchants Bank fifteen years ago as collateral. The then President of the Ilagerstown Bank, the Hon. James Dixon Roman, died ; the Cashier was superseded, and the bank lost trace of the trans action. The disapitearance of the bonds, however, always remained an unpleasant mystery, which is now happilv cleared up" The other valu able package found in the vault of the Merchant s Bank was a small trunk, containing paiK-rs and some diamond jewelry valued at 81, (KJO, which, it has Iteen ascertained, were deposited in the bank by a Spaniard for safe keeping more than a quarter of a century ago. One of the letters was signed with the name of Mr. Robert A. Fisher, now President of the board of'frade of Baltimore, who, on investigation, found that he had at the date named received a con signment of coffee from the Spanish gentleman, who. when here, dejiosit ed the trunk with the bank, as was the custom in the safekeeping of val uables at that teriod of time. The trunk was never called for ; the gen tleman is dead, and his heirs will get the property through the Spanish Consul. The Merchant's Bank has been in business for forty-five years, and several of the original officers were at their posts until a compara tively recent date, and, of course, Ke n rivoru o. uie cxisun c o. i .c , valuables ; ahoyo referred to. Mr J ilham I,Gil l one ofthc Tellers at , the starting of the bank, and alter-. i a i r.i. . r.i. .. i XT-Hi- i i i t n i retired last January, after a senue of forty-live years.-7,'o,Kr S. rm. Ja,nie Wilsh, a bald teamster, ;vjnsr m 'ittsburir, was sitting on ! r V t'veiung, iwnenaiong came a hiranger, no . : i. .. l !.: i- .1...' T -KM .... ........ I. .11.... ...("' walk. "Was it a hair pin ye found at me door?" demanded Mr. Welsh. ' I never bend my back for less than fifty cents," was the reply as he tossed the coin in the air. "It rolled from my pocket, and I m ....... .. .... . , I i.,...;.. ..o l... . ..,...... "You can't roil no fifty cents out of! thin chicken," was the answer a the man moved on. Mr. Welsh followed him and argu ed and flattered, and when that wouldn't do he jmt his fists at work and hammered the tinder until he .... .j... ri.. .. i. ....(.. i t g,l e llj. lilt : i i.iu. ii lieu iivii iuiiii ii iiomo ami told his wife she claimed iiaif; ali there was a family row - hjeh brought an officer and an arrt. ' - Where's the money ?'' asked the ,.ourt afu.r tie Htorv had In en told. The l.risoner handed it over ami after it had lieen insjiectcd his 1 lonor ! said: ! "It is the worst counterfeit I ever j saw "What! is Jamie. "She are. iKigus exclaimed ! It's more than half i lead." "And I was fool enough to have two fights and get myself run in for the s:i!ke of that old sham !'. groaned the prisoner, as he flung it on the Hoor. "You were, and I must punish you." "(Jo ahead Judge; I'm deserving i of all you can pile on. I'm the big gest fool in America, and I might as well be in jail as out." "I'll say $10 or sixty days." "That's little enough; is the per formance over ?" "It is." "So am I. Iv'e no money, and so shall go up. it mv wile comes crying around tell her" I've hired out I to a circus as tlie big tool, and that : I wont lc home for two months." i I Ingenious Chester. Twenty years ago Chester estal lished a school in Iondon dedicated to the devotees of St. Nicholas, and he speedily obtained manv pupils. The most well known anf skillful pickpockets who have paid the pen alty of lieing caught, and those who were clever enough to evade the clutches of the myrmidons of tlie law,. have all Wen moulded accord- i ing to the C hestenan method. And when it is stilted that in twenty years. Chester has been able to amass a fortune of fifty, thousand pounds sterling, the great importance and efficacy of his lessons will W thoroughly appreciated.. I lis pupils, on leaving his institu-l ; tion,were formed into hands of ten, j under the guidance of a "schoolmas-: j ter, and it was under the jegis of tins ever-watchful guardian that mi. WIV.Ulll lliu l.tllll, 1HU-Illllll v . .. c.n.. .i unotu:n . the illua-triolw professor. Chester demeaned him .. - self but twice in his career by "working" personally; it was at Paris, during the two last Exhibi tions, In 1S78 he was arrested and condemned to six months' imprison ment ; and he was, moreover, pro hibited from ever entering France again. He has since disjtosed of the frood will ol his business to two of his Itest pupils and retired to Bir mingham, w here he has a great deal of projKTty. Having some very ur gent affairs to settle in Paris, he ajv plied, a few weeks ago, for permis sion to pass a week in this capital, which has been duly accorded him. Bnt as it was deemed unadvisable to allow a man of his capacity to roam aWtut the city without let or hin drance, two police agents have Wen told off to act as an escort of sur veillance. Chester is sixty-five years old and is the father of ten children, whom he has educated in princely manner, and he himself is master of several languages. "Ladies and gentlemen," said an Irish manager to an audience of : three, as there is nobody here, I'll ! dismiss you all. The wrformance this night will not W performed. "ut wlU W repeated to-morrow evening. jtc netej i1(,r the difference 1 twwn a grasshopper and a grass ! willow. Mie eave it no He an- sncreu, mere is is wen, mere 19 do diS'erence. They will both jump at the first chance. .! " t. . ..!,... - ..viirinnl Ini'llWOl tliC IMlXCS. gl.Kmv Ever-1 the krv to which was in the bank, .u.-Iimohn ri- werediscovereUSH'.cmim hrst m.in- - " il i l . .. IWi.ii lnnii 1 "-eh i-a-e but foilnd no relief. I tooic five a rarauise. anii i own is w un. .no.-i , ... j alum, v, . r. lKl!(-of vunr Illiw!! ami Liver Reinedv and its woods anil uaiiroau, wun ini auniTi inu;-.i; ; Gfllnml Twrty-Five Poinds.' North Ct-YSfct N. Y., Dec. 24. l75: : Ir. M. M. FesseS. Frwlonia, X: Y.: 1'eab -. About a year a my j health wa an jioor that I was lianlly able tt do biisitiris at all: Hud no ajijietite, could not mIoc. hiphts, coughed a great deal and had. in fait, .Kytui t.ieonteiii.Iatetlie m-- v oi nrcukiii.. up my humiioh iini o:u;r .! - '"" I""""" i w. i-ht and feel mvself a well a ever, J. H. XEWELL. Dr. Fenner's Blood and Liver Rem edy and Nerve Tonic may well be called "The conquering hero" of the times. It is the medical triumph of the age. Whoever lias "the blues" should take it, for it reijulutc and re dorts the disordered system that gives rise to them. It always cures Biliousness and Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Exl.vrgemext, Scrofula, Erysiela.s, Pimples, Blotches and all Skin Eiuitioxs and Blood Disokpers; Swelled Limbs and Dropsy; Sleeit- j lessness, Impaired Nerves and Ner vous Debility; Restores flesh and strength when the system is running down or going into decline; cures Female Weakness and Chronic Rheu matism, and relieves Chronic Bron chitis, and all Lung and Throat dif ficulties. It does these things by striking at the root of disease and re moving its causes. Dr. Fenner's Improved Cough Honey will relieve anv cough in one hour. Trv a wimple bottle at 10 cents. Dr. Fenners Golden Relief cures any pain, as Tooth-ache, Neuralgia, Colic or Headache in G to 30 minutes, and readily relieves Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, Diarrhcea, etc. Try a wimple ltottle at 10 cents. Dr. Fenner's St. Vitus Dance Siie- cific. One liottle always cures. For sale by C. N. Boyd. Gathering Ferns and Mosacs. Yems beautiful and easily , c;m affl)rJ to hav;. m J(.ng or h T, m flowers Mill !J1t I ftnti the shadier and damper . 5. w , ... f(ir a i t) Js jn ol;I.fi,liiruHl wj(i0 ! fir,. ..l,,,. tli..v ..n.h n i. ; sij;htiv pi;u.e in summer and also i give en lit jtleasure in watching their j fronds expand. A fern basket made ' m this way is Nith unique and pret- ty: i axe splints made oi Kindling . . . r . . 11'.... I-WTl'll TIll.T.l fi Tl 1.11'.. .ITtf. H i half apart around an old tin cover, and keep them in .lace by an iron jhoop fitting snugly against the slats J or splints inside, tlie cover rim being j slightly indented to prevent the j splints" from moving laterally. The top is a wooden rim, to which the l " are tacked. Line tins- with , turf, with the green placed out- ward, and the basket filled with earth and leas mold. The moss should also be extended over the top of the basket after setting out young ferns, w hich may bo found in any of the damp, mossy parts of the woods. The basket when prepared should be kept somewhat shaded and the moss should be daily dampened. The bottom and splints of the basket should be painted a bright red, con trasting with the green vegetation, though such a violent contrast is not preferable. When moss is not available, crass sodmav lie substitu- ted for the basket lining, and other i ilants be substituted for the ferns. A peach basket or two, fastened together, serves ihe same purpost without the trouble of making the .7'....v .unv v. tmuu a ire X I The Xew Buy Mnle. He was showing the man the new bay mule that he was working in a team with the old gray. "You warrant him sound, and jierfectly kind and gentle?" the man said. "Perfectly," said farmer John. "My wife and children drive him, and he is a iierfect pet. Comes into the house like a dog." "Easy to shoe?" asked the man. "Weil, I guess so. Fact is I never had him shod. I don't believe in it. He works better without it," said farmer John. "How does he act when you put tl,, crupper on ?" asked the man runner -jomi nesuateu. ''Well, pretty good, I guess." he said,. "Fact is, I never put it on." "How does it get on ?" asked the man. "Who does put it on ?" "Well, I kind of don't know," said farmer John. "Fact is, he had the harness on when I got him, and it i ht so well, and he seemed to Ikj so kind of contented in it, that I never took it off'n him." And how long have you had him?" asked the man. Farmer John chewed a wheat straw very meditatively. "Well, he said, "not to exceed morn tw o year." And the man backed a little lur- ther away, and said he would sort of look round a little further before he bought. And farmer John never saw him again. Japanese Coin. It is becoming noticeable that a class of small, thin, Japanese coins, of insignificant value is Wing put extensively into circulation in this city for a great deal more than they are'intrinsically worth. The coins an; really worth about three cents, but are made to do duty for the United States half dime. This prac tice has bH;n observed on a street railroad, in making change for pas- sengers. ine constant appearance ot the coins seem to indicate the ex istence of a "syndicate" for sjiecula tive purposes. The speculation is a contemptible fraud, which the pub lic may resist by refusing to accept a mree-cent Japanese coin for a five cent piece. In one instant a ten dollar roll of supposed five-cent pieces, obtained from a broker, was fonnd to contain 30 three-cent Japa nese jokers, worth only 90 cents, but intended to he passiod'for SI 50. The roll was returned, and the broker make up the difference. How He Became Rich. A man who'', is very rich now was very poor when he was a boy. When asked how he got his riches he re plied ; "My father taught me never to play until all mv work was finished, ana nuvpr spend my money until I had earned It. If I had but half an hour's work to do in a day, I must do that the first thing, and in half an hour. After this was done I was allowed to play. I early formed the habit of douig everything in its time And EUWin it. b.f.!lt-.l tu.rl-.wlr .u.. 4.. J0 so. jt is to this habit I now owe Iniy prosperity. Kay-Remember the Herald till first of January for oxe dollar. the THE J Herald ion 18 80 I PREPARE FOR THE GREAT PRESIDENTIAL STRUGGLE ! THAT OCCURS THIS YEAR, BY SUBSCRIBING FOR SOME GOOD PAPER IX TIME ! KEEP YOUBSELF POSTED ON THE EVENTS OF THE COUNTY ! ! GET THE COUSTV SEWS. READ THE ADVERTISEMEXS AND LEARN WHERE TO ZB-CT2T CHEAP KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE EDTOR AL COLUMNS!! AND SEE THEM BOOH IF YOU WANT POLITICS, The Herald -is- RED-HOT REPUBLICAN!!! AND A ST A L WA BTofS TA L WA It IS ! IF VOV WAJtT GENERAL NEWS! The Somerset Herald CONTAINS AS MUCH NEWS AS ANY COUNTY PAPER -I3ST- PENNSYLYANIAI IF YOU WANT THE LOCAL NEWS, THE H OALD IS TEE PLACE TO FDfl) IT y' hare math arrangements by which this departntent will not only be EQUAL, hut Jfl CIinETi'KR than in the f4STf SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 NO CHROMOSI ADDRESS. THE HERALD. SOMERSET. PA JOHK V. DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, oils, The fiill'iM in .' is a 1 l::tchcl-, llaiiiiiitr Kile. H;ililln r.. Al I r; r. i S i lii-i N .. S;..l.iK -Ti Me Kiiin A.! a.i.l l.TK tu I-.rrrct ; k in Ni.iin-i-i.t . Vanii.-li. Tiin ij;;n.., i,-l:ix-l St;tius. Ar. V. in'lo'v any Ti... Uvt ( " o.ir ;. k el' (.:il lar-".' aii'l 'Hni.i'i .-rv.-l ." i. . I:.'. r.k.--i i T Saw i.C ! -l:tiii-l:;i"l K.-:i i Shi... -N. J.'.irkri. lin.l. II.."-. l'ii-i: Ma.m ll.::nm. r-, M,1 . l.a.'!.l. r Vwi!;l..i: NiZCS. 1.'M)K!!1U :a--i. lir Jinn, llaki'ls Tiil, V.. i. U ii li'ir li-ys. llnttiT I rintM. ,M ii tii'k. I r, l liam.s llaliiT i:iiii!.. Sli'.. 1 :;.-. DO0B - 1K'KS, HINCKS, scBKYV,-, i..T( ilK ami w.rvtlii:i4 !ia- l.ail.i. IT - Tlif fai t is. I ke; j. -vi r rt.i:. : ili.it ! ill this kiiwl of pimls anil i v. my win. any niir in iiril of anything i:i my linr. I .will alvay.5 .ive a n amiai.l. i-n-.ii; t liir thrr tr.ii;.;... uinl Ii. k- I ; .a m IniN'T IMU'iKT T!IK !'1..V( i:. !aSTo. T, IVTiRS BLOCK." January 2:, 1S19. uf9 o ) V MENTOR I hereby uive n..Hfi that 1 will s.m.l mv- rtr,u blruk StilU.mi .HETUII. lull f.-rcu .fi.n.-i blwl, at the .(.able o. Jo.ali Kraut, hi Somerset UorouIi durinic tlie day tlin.n:!i..ut the c:i8--n. ll.Tiitr.r.'. &n.l ..vf.nlii.jr .il ..ifh n:iv Iii4 r-i. i-n In inylartuune anil a hall wile D.rtlie-.iit ui' sui. JIF-STOR in M.vkhnrm s!r.-l l.v H..'l'.. v-. : ImiH.rteil Kutllsh lirall H.irn.. "NK HiKK." He U a lior.e ill no, nrylc, with iinm..'D:. .run:rt!i j bime, awl will weiiu 1KJ ti lvi innl.'. Tlieru 1 are a iiumlier ol his c-iltii in th r.eiil.l trh'M( !-ir which j were i.Ilere-l r.isiie tiify Rcre .-,;ia ci:.--- ' e-1 an sucKInz . , MareliW UENRYKUliSTEU. A Search Warrant. allows an effioer to ttirnuirh yr.nr h-r- fri-n; : rellar 10 KAnrrt, ami Lindsov's B!yOd Searcher ' warrante.l i..ji ;;inU2!iv.iur..... , lu In.ui u.p to t.veaii.lOriveuiit ail hi...-'. aiy..:i..i.-i. ; ltfl cures are woniertul anM rerriue.1 to l.y vlmT'irs. preachers anil ptvmle. fcj..r.iula. AlTi'uri,'.l 1 -eases, Erysipelas, Tetter, Vlrer. in the Lnnts t . on the Skin, lJwl. . fiiui.les, kr , we w.irr.iut it I-' cure. It H a purely VeueluM t'unnmun'l a::-l ! Powertul Tonie. For sale i.y ell I'ruwists. Eio that our name is nn the bo!t..m of t;wr:i;iner. K. E. SElXEIiS CO., Frup'rs, Fiislur(!h. I'.i i C N- BOYD, Aijent. Somerset, Pa- i TO 0U0 A t A K. rr fj to .o a liiy in your own Im ality. I'o ri? k. Women do as well as tuen. Many make more than theainount staled above. No one can iail to make money fast. Any one can uo the work. "You can make from 5rets.to an hour by ilevotin'j; your eveninus ami spare time to the business. It coals nothing to try the business. Nothinic like it lor money niakintr ever oflenxl belore. Business pleasant and strictly henorable. Kea.ler, it y. u want to know all about the best paying business belore the public, -n1 us your name an.l we will semtynu full particulars anil private terms Irte; samples wortn i also iree ; you can then make up upyuurioliitlfnr yourself. A.lilress 6 EuKO E STINS' IN k (T( ., Jane 11 Hon land. Jlaiue. A WEKR tn tout own town, an? no r.i- j ital risked. Yon can givMUc Imitinei-it & ! trial without Xenfe. T'ne bc?t opiir-' tunify ever otten,Mi t.r thc.o willhur u j work. Vou should irv not tain tc eleunii Ton for vnnrlt wh.it vou ran oo ul the t!.-!- 150U 66 I levote all your time or only voHr spare time u the business, anl make rreat pay for every hour that you w trie. V'omen make as'inuch a:- men. St-n 1 for special private terms ami iartuuliirs. which we mail tree. $5 Uutnt tree. lHii't omhiia oi hari times while you have a change. AtMressH. HALl-tTT, Furt:.inI,:IaiDe. June IL. SELLERS' LIYEB FILLS Have been the tlandari rrmrdti for the cure ol ! I.lver 'ianliinl,. t'otl wi-fina. t'.r auil Anon, Stick Ilemlnebe, and ail i.'e- j ranirements of the stomach and liver iorover fitl'i gear: Hea.1 this: "SeWrri' tierr Pi;; cjrti me of an attack ot Liver conu.iaint nfeii'ht Tears i standinsr " Wm. Kvar.s, Joilet, Ills. Pr:.. ew.t.u. K. E. Seller i t'o., pnpr s., ritts- bur5. Fa. Soli by all Jrug;s. A UDITOirs NOTRK. In tho (,'.urt of Common Ple.-.s ol' s.n..-,.t (N anty. Fenna.. No. 4'W January 'l 1"T' in Hi-; matter of the voluntary as-irnm'-i:c of 1'hilio I'. Maurerand Harriet his wne to U.S. F!c-k-amt Simon I.. K' rns. si Aoril, lss i. n-siune s' ai-'-t. ronhnneil. 30 April. Ivhi, on motion oi Win. K. Koouts. y.. the i'ourt appoint John II. I l; J Esq- amiilor to distrihute tne iiind in the hands I of the asstfniees to aud aiun.-iit tli-.se leurAliy c:i titled thereto. Notice is herebv aiv.Ti that I will attend tn tlm I clntli s of the alu.ve appoint m, lit at tnv Hire in ' Somerset tatmuel.. on Tue-lay. June vtli. 1.J0, j when and where all persons interested can attend. 1 JHH. H. I HL I jane 9. Auditor. ttfEKSKT (( )i:.TY FA KM FM READ THIS I hav- have punhased fir the season, at a larve priee. the lTaft Stailinn I'lves.i:.!,. indl km.Wn thniosiliout W.-simoreland t'oiintv as -sAMsi in ' orthe-Kott horse." an.l will stand him for ser vice at the stable of liavid l.avan, in lavanville. SSoruerset County, durinsr the fall sea..Hi. Seas m to commence about the nth el .lulf. l ilt- eii dol lars to Insure a mare wit h Dm I. liBsoniFTios. SAMSOX Is a handsome chestnut bay. nlwut hltcen hands .iu ii. a.,1 weighs ahoai sixteen hun.lre.1 fHiurids, witii hne llmlis, heavy Niued and beautitul in vinrnetry. He is a sure eoll-itetter, as can be shown. ',.riu ers should see this horse, as he is certain to please W. Ii. TA VM AX. Lavansville, June 5, ISS4 junc . SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given, that Oeorue Vriti and wife, by deed of voluntary assignment, have assumed al' their estate real and personal, to I -ro.ouion ou.r in irusi ior tne iK-iient ot their S'w.f V .'n t"i.- Will make payueut to the s,ild As.-unee, and tho havtn elaitni or demands will present them uuiy autiientite. torsetiK.inent.rn Junel- at ; theoltice ol John H. I'hl. K.s... in Somerset. SUL' lill.H lIAh.fci( Assignee, TheTrnth la .TltKlily and will prevail. Thouands who have ue. an.l been cured are living witnesses to'he tru-h ol our natement,that SELLER'S LIVER PILLS w ill irR( the worst easts ol Liver Complaint, i Biliousness. Headache arising there'tom. i -,,. ivw i ness. Constipation: Dizziness and nil di.-ordirs re sulting from a diseased liver. Eur .ilu hv all DrugKists. Price cents. R. E, StX(iEKS it CB., Prup'ri, Pitti;.unh, Pa e N- BOYD, Agent Somerset, Pa- L EOAL NOTICE. Notice I hereby irlven. that V.'. H. Miller as signee or Valentine .1. .Miller, has made applica tion to the Court of Common Pleas ol Somerset county, fur an order to re-convey the real estate unsold to the said Valentine J. Miller, and be dis chariced from the trust, the debts beinif ail paid. All persons interested will there I.. re take nvii.-e, that the rime will be pres?nted atthe Aili'.uni.d Court, to be held on Jul v 19 IV. , at To'eNck r x. H. E. Si:HEIX. May 5 lroihuuui.iiy. OTICE. All persons found tn'Spa'sini on the proierty of ; in ami nm.p w l iil lll teeei.e the tuil penalty of the 1. PHILIP WILL, W.U. WILL. neMwenniT. ro rom to exiiiiim liere. ia runi.i June 9. BLYMYEIi, Nails, Gi pec Paints &o sza ('..it.--; A k ". -- a!: i ..'ir.n- I .. I'.i;.. ; ';ii. I : r..,-k. I ':i i 1 11 . ..ill-.--Klii- 11...: . . i:in- I :a .-.oi- It'llu'. ! I.i-.. J:; is.-- u :iiw:i 1 1 1 1 - : oi! M Pri-r. . :' ail e:i! Oi O ! !!;-i'!:i t i.;ci!- Vi - i' - v n r. I f"..vv. y.'i lt-t 'in-tii'v. I taU'll. ',r - k. Twine. :: . -. !l- v I'd! ! r. 'ri-i.-e.-1 rt'lv:!'-:. id: I f -i i'.i (rir ;i! I'm. 1,1,. JOHN I'. DLYMYEIt. V , i tr- i n,.-. r .i-; n ti. n I i,.-r.. u ii.. j iif,ln,.,U..;n ) ,. V- ,'ft it .T I,!)-'! IT tu ..re. ! .. I,, .' i..!.. s, .n-1 .1 ii i v j. ..j. ! M i. I M i N I : ';:a tor s notice F.Mte . r i' vvn- t a ,x.r. : lri ''I'.-ll If r.tt.K'il '.;are reis rtle-, .Ii-lv, herel.j- rntn lo th..t in., .llato j-uyiu...;!. hu i . IIKl It. ti.":n iluiv ;r.' :l: m'nt l.'.-Hi.l ur.i-iv. r!,e ... ri m.-e :' :it'a! t.T : el l tlie 1 i!af in .1 'I.. YLl'. ftlA, A.!:ni.:..:r.r; C O I' J JC 3 "i-- Tli lih 1 lesiiiaiiflns i'iJiXlXC he l L I U n It PRIMARY ELECTIONS- UK s o : i: A i :i',' .:' r x t v. ii lii ! m- - :hr-.!M iter f . , Till t;.; f .!': v. i'liril u.: :i ti 1.- : t. .ill' ,.T t! I.i W r.li- i.-: :; . f.ii.i.-s ti:-1- vg Your Cbildrsn. For eiiiellina: ror r.i in.:n the sv.tein S le' Trriila;.ii.isni.e.j'i.il in this it :.n- oilier c-on'ry. -iiiie teas-o.ii.ml mven to a In! i of Mr !im.t;.u-y"s. H.;i,-. w.tims in In'.r l.uirsaiier iiiUi-.iir toe m-.Mcii.e . t;en,. Lvsle. I iii x Town ship. Fa. A is exie-Med 4jo rwau from nv ehild no cars '.i :. im. Sarver, St. lo.:.. Vo I ly dnu-v s. Friceaie's. R. K. stLLEKS ! .tXi.. Proii'rs. I'Uiiiiurh, Fa. Sea ! ..rcin uiars. j TOT shahcs mm. WANTED ! A r.niJ-I.irs T.ir.' Ii irar.r ("nr.-i-T ia X.-w wr.:s SCHIli,, .!'. lit I. mart I.SS4'4I. ,4; y 'isi. in un;.ce:;,j.-d. i-.-rrirory in tne s:a;e of Fenrsvlvat.ia. A-idre... ..I S - ;iK ttr a.ki:. p , (o:i, xevt Turk l'ot otlirr. The En-lish J)raft Horse i.s-v V if 1 if w -1 BONHIE PRJKCE! Giitol m E;z2i. Frisco Ira Enslai Wi'l ser-.e cadres for the se f iw,!, vil . Tho tin three d..vs ,d the week at teal.!. ..I Alexander ;.,I.n fvan. In l,.L.v I, s-.o.-I J .roanrv. fa . and t,e . ,h- .: ei'to lavs V e;mer.S shop, in S-'.ujerset ti..Toi:i. chantir.r alten.ately tiirouli.-ni the seajou. I I'aytnenti to lie unvle whtn the r.iare is kik.un toliewirb tout. Any person paniovor n.itattend iiiC with an ii.-.uriMt mare, w .il tm h.-ld r-.ii.nsii'le acccuariibility lor l..r the Ir-oirHti.-e. Hue ears will l,e taken, but no fvieurs. DESCRIPTION: itx T'r! fltan'l- ttuhteu ha ml Mich, al WLi4Uii2.d.0p.uut. He fta pfierfu! N-ne hi. I tnue, meujurinif 1 . inrhe iu.ini Nne araml t up smu!lt:st libit n f're l'ic. an-l id inches an ni.nl thvvnn.lif.it pltr "0 hin-i lrr : la well pr wri ia e(, wirti u;!riiT a.;lun. V. s s'.rr t bv H n aie Prinne, .v., we( ch-1 In U '"ti'nnrel.tn-l S'Onty Ur k:vrdl ie;.r5. nnl wpuiS '2".- u uc Is. He wdi lni.rii Imm Knl:in4 ht Wmhiouum Heal1-!. fr unir I ni.rt's Uqi a lanre wAl lrrae(n.la.k infin'. h:If M'Xft, iho Him! hy t "Wux Work, r." imix.rte! ni(l;:nl at a! hfii v c.iin?e lv the f innylvaiii St.x'ii lni-rt-1 inic i.tiuipany. tt Johnsun, arnt), wnn ownot hy Ueo r;':n.r-Un.l anl Ka y L Hits LVm- Hiixinic Prinr H teariy (ml bl-ml an-I fa rn-j dutuKtily the UriTMt bxr-ie ywa evr mw. Ho w?iic!i when In icwi cti.htitn 'J,2 0 (HgnU. Jivu-: tti t'rific priveri hlrnil ur (V-al evr. Mr hv t,rs -wax. wi'KK. Jr.." win . e .t T..!.;.. sv-!i .,. ., u-. ,.... .M tA.-.'.-Tf t-.iU:r. ;IT:.rv ..; ... U'' " !;! ;.!-r.i at Wm. Suders, Uerlin nnd Krie.!ens. th's se t-i. . , .i.., ,u.,1,-l ii-ith w.vl SLDi.K,Keeinjured. Ine others cheapen wun F.-r farthcx particulars address ' ftrht ini lint's. u ! '.if! ii 5 I FANCY and STAPH i I i li O CKlMrc unte teas .1 Mi I BARE and CHOICI COFFEES. ' Ii- IKNKlNs. ! Ki i : i , Av, n.,.. I I j I'iTT.-l !I."r?:. i-.. I I . jOLDfSA HODSESPKUHIE j Oa..riti:oe.i a!,.olute!r fare, i "'; V -"7 7r-r"l T'" j IS'. : lii ' rl i 'Is Firrt Me.lil t i.. I lXIMMliiJ..". . ill Cc!25rii:i Bin riosr! :tr. :i,D White Uw I an.l rry we. In an H l!.-k.iies, rc-i.iv- tuTtottag. ' i.'- '-T- ' r::v-"'( f t:..i:. C-ir-e l, ri.riv... ml Ar.nr.a. i tar i;i IMIr.! Ti: P:::y fel tS' arxvl cits 1" .!'.(.. lllt:l ::lk27.::.:' i Iv. tj- V.iri .-ty K in y Che TU Czii C;32:i:t7 Fn;' i V-'.Ti V l .iU-.u iiu. ii.UI Hi i TirT-t V;r-"'7 "f I--"- ' 'ii... A lli,M T E A j T"T ,T"J V I! j 1 "I. w'.Ul lj "jJ IN THE CITT THAT KEEPS; 1 I'U'j 1.11 U l T'll' idu M ' r, 1 PRICE OF TEA. THE NTK W CROP YOUNC HYSON, ClN POWDER, IMPERIAL. Per pouml. 40. ."0 cim tl.uu, !. . OOLONG, I J APA ti 1 .r imn. v.. SI so rents, and 11 EKCCISH E?J tAKFAST, pound, t, so i.enl.., 1.. u, aud 5' .'Jo. j-A redm-tlon of FIV E CENTS pr j.uod mi I e allowed tin ail orders d F:v Foi jiiw. j or Tka. j irln S"ndinir a wrirten ..pier f.-r Tea, don't ti. j to mention liie audit j y.u desire, and prw. j AsrAil tt.e Teas .(i"te.i alwive at !.'wi fer poiin . ; and upw,i-iN aretlielrAKoB?! t.iws Tkas. ; lt'iottrfirrJ.iriltptickanifoftiica'.wreiii s : 1 tb.Lore t iettftout tzlra tSaryt. . JiAVS-ll r liKl-KlVKDA?l llVO,.-EorVERY F.?rr. CrC0 1373. FCTJMini TEA! $1.03 KT A GPnr. G (;()Ui TEAS AT LOW PRICES !- sire UCN'FOWDER IMPERIAL YOFXi IIT S' i J APAX-O ( iLOM J EMJI.ISH "J BREAKFAST. a CE.VTS it:is pr.i. -j- N3 ESCCnCN BY ANT CUASriTI COFFEE ! I Can RA.EE AND CHOICE f .or O TKE St CLE3"ATD DELMONISO S ICOFFEE! f i i ml Aroma. If all other ...lees have tailed pi.ve ym, s:vo this a trial. TIIC FANCY FRENCH COFFEE! 'i PRICE PER POIND - 2H CENTS. fiyiuiiif Mtn-ha Ct'li'ee, I'IhiiM- j tion Ce iff tin t-''ft'tr, Mitrnrtiibo ('of' fee, ttil ImtcU .turn Coffee. Im- tnf!;;rif H,;ee. ..vrr Costa Men l ti)e. I'en llerry Cof fee, Jollen l'io Coffee. A PARTIAL LIST OF GOODS Constantly Arriving. F. S..hu:n.v-iier- ( at Meal. (Lit Mnats, Cra. kfl Wheat ami I'mihain H. ur. M-u-kerel. Kstra Xo. 1 ie.re des. No. l.i r Xo 1 H-iv, Xo. i X i. 3 i.-irz. Xo. 3 Meoloo. n in ill kn... FL 'ir.i'ir.na'. !I.itas. BreaiiiiiH Ii and Jir.V ,-ef. '.s..l I.r.l In Pails. lh. IU lb. 4 lb. arwl Kre-ii Ljb.-. .TS. Mitn-a. Miriui;.s und Cui (lv-ter. 0iked Con..-.! Beef :sd Tresse-t Tt-nuee FICKELS and TABLE SAL'CE. Su-irs '.he lest ijuaiiiy i f ri..'e SYRUPS AND MOLASSES NEW YORK GOSHEN AS It OHIO CREAM CHEESE. Till: EW: JEST ASSOHTMEHT VV LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOAPS. PURE SPICKS. CCLTAN'S ENGLISH MUSTAM. S !NU ..: CATAtOllt'B ASD Pull U.T- lsi wlien lie "tt-w ti was tlrownetl. ' Jlartu. ami Marrus .UURT WtTf tatai- . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers