it-? ,vrf,-tfc?. -"-.--flu-.... THE DATCX TOLL COME. Th nijrlit nifty lc tlr.nry ami sail. wiinlx-r ami An-1 f'Wifilv mav t"MJ the wiM rui-k in the wavc-tK-uton The ocean nuiy xocr But the ilawn of tit? lr;, s ni;A ! the ;ht imMpii morning The tempest nuy patluT anl tlitindrr may roll. An ! :lie frij-'litiil bint !nV fn.m tlio li-'hl- ninjr's i-liwn : I'.'.it f.ir in the ri.t. frmi ii sluinlwiM rv- l.-as-l. Tlir l-iwn of lli- tiri.'ii'. roM.-ii iipirniifi i The l.illi n-t k'tMU' I!i:iV (::itlii r iir.niii.1. Anil lwiiisii tlic siiiiio t' Rive i!;h- t a t.-:ir; Ittit time will rvlievc nil w!m r--rit-l- aivi jrnrve. rtlic- ilaivn ." ilic'r . 1 . iir.r i'i iniMiL' Tiii-n d i tuj( ili-jicr' "cn tlir llak, Ilriirlit lav will eomt- hack, and the and the rack Wiil flit? wlien theil.ivvn of the muruin li-.'h: r.i:ini thk sci:m:s. '"Four o'clock and no Ellen yet ? What can detain her so? She is us nallv more punctual than the clock itself." It was scarcely a room in which Laura Avery was sitting rather a magnificent bav windowwith dm erics of embroidered !;e. "Poor Ellen," she murmured, how difierent our lots have been ordered ... .1 ! . 11 in tins worm. Jier parents oeau their wealth irretrievably lost, and she is too proud to accept a cent that she has not laboriously earned. Ob dear!'' and Laura pighed again, just as the lock's li'juid voice chimed the half hour. "She diM-snH come,'' soliloquized the puzxlcd little damsel. Perhaps tube's sick. IH send James to biquire no. Ill f.'o myself."', . lie fore the words were out of her lips she was up in her room adjust ing a sort shawl over her black silk dress, and tying the strings of a quiet little brown velvet bonnet, whoso own crimson rose among its trim miiijrs of enameled moss was notun- like the bloom on her own cheek. j you want?" "1 don't think it's going to snow," ' Laura "s eheeks tinged at the tone she pondered, looking out at the gray :(.f -oarse insolence in which she was threatening sky, as she drew on her ; addressed, but she commanded hcr perfootly titling gloves. "At any j self to reply : rate I shall walk very fast." 'i have brought vour dress home, . , jl 1 .1 ..... .. ' " As Pile came inrorgn me soiuy- -ni,..?iwl vestibule st servant ao-i ""1 1 1. 1 p roach ed her.. j ''A note. Miss Laura ; it came five ; minutes ago." i Ah ! tho rose was ne-cnd phudosi in the back ground now, as she broke the scented seaL and glanced over j the delicate cream colorel short, with a bright sujiircsscl pniile dimpling t!ie cunicr of her mouth. Yet the note was a very pimple one after all: Mv I'K.vit Miss Avkkv: May I roiiiiso myself the pleasure of ac companying you to hear the new pera to-night? Unless I receive a message to forbid me, 1 will call for you at half-past seven. Your most devoted plave, Flouiax Kichlev. Laura instinctively slipped the note into her bosom, as if fearful h'st the very picture on the wall should catch a glimpse of the elegant ohirography, and pursued her way down the gloomy street, with eyes that saw the murkv atmosphere through the radiant glow of cnvlcv.r O.e ro"r. Meantime the gray light of October was fast fading a wav from the dreary room on the third ptory of a house situated 011 one of those streets where decent respectability strives hand to hand with a grim as sailant, want. Singularly out of keeping with the shabby and poverty stricken aspect of the apartment, was a newly fin ished dress of lustrous purple silk ; bright as the dyes of Tvro, they lay folded on the table lieside the win dow in such a maimer that you could see the costly trimming a wide border of purple velvet, edged on cither side with a fluting of white point laee. For poor Ellon Way nail was nothing more important than a hard-working, oorly paid dressmaker. She lay on the little white lod in the corner with her Hushed face pressed close against the pillow, anil her slender figure partially covered by a coarse plaided scarlet shawl, while the involuntary contraction of her forehead liore witness to the pain pho was meekly puttering. As one or two silent tears escaped from her closed eyelids, and crept softly down her cheek, a light step pounded on the landing ortside, and a knock came gently to the panels of the diKr. 'Conic in," said Ellen, hurriedly dashing away the tears. ' litiura, is it possible that this is you, dear?" "Yes, it is myself and none other. Nell, I could not imagine why you did not come and tit that dress as you appointed; but 1 know the rea son now. Xclly, you are sick. Why did you not send for 111c ?" Ellen tried to pniile, faintlv. "I am not very pick, Laura ; at least, I have not pufl'ered much pain until to-night, and the doctor says that if I had only a little win? no, Iaura, do not draw your purse," she added, with a plight jxrceptible pparkle in her eyes and a proud quiver on her lips ; "I am not po low yet as to accept charity. Ion't look po hurt and grieved, dearest You know how sensitive I -cannot help lioing on some jmints. It is only for a little while. When I am well enough to take that dress home, and mvive the money for it, I shall then lie enabled to purchase whatever I may require. liura Avcrv knelt down at her friend's Ix-dside with soft, pleading ryes. "Dear Ellen, you will not refuse to accept a small temjiorary loan from me?" Ellen phook her head with a grave smile. 'I can wait, Iaura." Iiura looked from the dress to Ellen with a face painted with kt plexity. Suddenly a bright inspira tion si-cmed to strike her. "I;ot me take the dress home. El len ! she exclaimed. I lie en ! she i-xclniiiKii. I In w:ilt will lie itlst wlmt I vhimI nml T nii i stoti tit botilmur's on the war back Florian made one desjierate at and order the wine for you Youjteml't to retrieve his lost fortune, will not Ik? strong unless Vou cosset j tvl'n hi the moment of sure defeat vourself up a little. You will lot me. an1 discomfiture. Aeii? Ellen hesitated a moment "But Uiura " I. No but in the matter, if vou ' pi Nell." lau-rhetl I-aura p!io- fully, iepiniiinjr to fold the rich dreRilrow f"1"1 'he apartment, haughty ! into u little Imsket Hmt Ktnod nn t!m 1 and unaiiproachalile as a statue of' tahle lxide it, "Where is it to go ?" I "To Mrs. RieluVy V. in River ; street. Why, ktura, what is the matter ?" i V...1.: i .... .-.uii..?: ,.,- j ain lonung ine ; dress wronji,-' returned Laura, in i . low voice. ' It was well that Ellon did not we the prarkt Mush that rone to her friend's lovelv eherk as fhe ' htooil with lierWk to the lird.sraoothinsri I tlio liiKtmim hrondths of inutile pilk. UIrs- KichloyV! Iiura was almost : sorry ulie liart volunteetl to go, nut it was? too late to retract- her offer, ! nrn- 'Wliat a f.Jt.lish little creature I ! am," t-hc mused. 4 Poor Nelly needs the money po much, and cannot go I far it herself, anl it isn't nt all likely that I hall see Florian. I will gi there's an end of it. "Thank von, dear Iura, it is so kind of you," said Ellen fervently, as Miss Avcrv came totholodside with the laket on her ami, and a Mack veil lrawn closely over the brown velvet Itonnet. "She owes me three ; dollars for this dress, and there are seven dollars on the old account that she lias never naid me." Ten lollars ! I'll collect it, never nf a fuir,"'sail Laura, gayly. as shedisai i peared, while to poor Ellen it poem-nit-lit ' as jf the sunshine all died out i with the preser.ee of her lieautiful ', friend. It was nearly dusk when Miss Av- TV Minimoiieu itu 1 l iifuiuiiuii, ur- . cciidod the brown Ptone steps ol 1 lll i Hichley mansion and rang the "What's vour ltusiness with -Mrs. t- i i o" " i i .i . .: It'.ehlev ? asked the servant pusni- ! , .. , i'4 ciouslv Perutiniz.ng the little baket that she earned. J,,ura bit her hps mis inaiuier neiii wnaii .ui e ntirely new exjx-rienee to her. how 0iu.n ,MH,r' KIlen had endur.,1 J it. 1 l ei . . I Jiave callei to bring Iiomeai, , - e , , n i. , a, . c i l c Ti i . orc marks ot great age. All tne dress that w.is iinishcl for her, she , , . e i - i ...;i, .,. , , . , ' I skeletons were ioiind on a level with said in a tone of quiet nitrnitv. i . .... , , . . f . iw. , ti i " .. i the lull, and about eight feet lrom '( ah ves; well. 1 s xse vou it i . . .... n , v . . , 1 the top ol the mound. aow to a best walk in. ' ... , 4- f The servant stairs to a sort ll'UUUI IUI Jill ti l 1,. !... .,, ,r ... " of sitting-room or, i 1 1 r 11- 11.. . . 4 ' ill one ci uv iiit.iv iiiii; cRii- boudoir, wliere yirs. Kiehlev. a jKirt-1 . , , . . f . . , , ' f 1 4 ,.A l.ietons one male and one female, lv dame of rdHiut li ft v, gorgeously ; .... r , r .,, 1,1- 1 1 j. 11. .r., .:.,. i 1 he female face was looking down- dressed 111 crimson silk, was sitting! ... , ,. , r ., . . . - ' f . " , ward, the male face tieing inimedi- iu her easy chair m front of a glow- . ' , ... ., r n . , . .. ately on top, with the face looking insr fire. n-. 1.. ; . r 1 i' . .1 ;llliani. 1 ni' iiiiiu- r-ii-i-in iin.i- ' Laura was irnitcful tnat the gas 1 , f , . , .. 141c , 1 4 1 11.1 .4- , 1 .1 . tired nine hi t 111 length, and the te ; had not been hirht"'. particularly 1 , . . . f iwhenphe.bservedMr.rionaiiPich-!m:;l,'nr;V , , , , i, , . . 1 4 r : In another grave were also found lev was lounsrmg on a velvet sofa 111 1 1 . 1 1 e c.i , two skeletons male and female one of the window rectsses. ' ... e , , , , , 1 ,, n .. t 1 1 .1 . 1 with the female face looking upward Mrs. Liehlev looked up as tlie ser- ... ... , ,. 1 , 4 , 1 :, 1 and the male tare looking downward. : vant-ushered the newcomer 111. , .. ., 1 4.i-ii t .. , .1 Jibe male frame 111 this case was iiiii,iiii lining 11 1'iii.iu, 11 1111 yi i jirs. l.K luey. 'Where is Miss vv avnall ? She is ill." "Very well ; lay down the dross; it ill ritriit." IJut Iiura stixxl her ground va Plinth-. "Miss Wavnall would like the money to-night, madam seven dol lars on the old account and three for this dress." "It is not convenient to-night." 'T.ut, Mrs. Kichlev, Miss Wavnall is ill and needs the money," replied Laura. "There. Florian," said Mrs. Rich ley, petulantly addressing the young man in the Turkish dressing-gown and elaborately arranged hair, "I told you how it would be." "What the donee is the matter, now?" snappishly asked Florian, for the first time condescending to evince any interest in what was going on. "Why, these dress-making oople are clamoring lor money ; just when vou have drained me of mv very last ! cent." "Let em clamor, then, that's my advice," said Florian, without taking the trouble to move. "Just give me back that ten-dollar bill, Florian," urged his mother; "you can't want it to-night." "Pmt I do want it," said Florian, coollv. " ou are going to fritter it awav in some of those gambling house, to j drink yourself stupid again." fretted Mrs. Itiehley. "It s too bad getting my money away from 1110 just to in dulge in those horrible habits. Why don "t vou cant some money for your self?" 1 said the dutiful .-.asy, ma, easy. son, lazily drajrin linnself to a sit ting posture. "Don't lose yourtem-iH-r, for it isn't worth while. This ten-dollar bill is poimr to help mate j my lortune. It shall take the lovely Laura to the opera to-night" 'Nonsense; this fine scheme will flash in the pan just like all the rest of your air castles. She won't have you." 4'0h, ves she will, my incredulous mamma, wait and see. 1 shall bring her to the point pretty soon. Then j IH pay you back the money, with j interest, out of mv lady's bag of : shiners." " ' " i "And will vou leave oir vour gam- j bling habits OJi, Florian: thev will I be the ruin of vou vet." " I "rerhaps. perhaps not." returned the voung man insolently. ''That will be very much as I please." Roth the mother and son had en tirely forgotten the presence of the young girl who was standing in the dusky shadows near the door, until this moment, when Mrs. Richley, turning suddenly around saw her. '"What axe vou waiting for?" phe I asked irritably. "I have already told you that it is not convenient to-night to pay the money why don't you Her cheeks were flushed, even le ncath theiT artificial bloom of rouge, and her chill gray eyes sparkled with rising anger, sw I-iura Avery com posedly stepped forth. She took one of the wax tajiers from the shell and eomjioscdly lighted the gas with a I whose long gracelul branches re stead v hand. ' whoso flash of ri a j minded us of the weeping: willow of rinusYillod Mrs. Richlev with nstoi:-1 of our own land. We stood with un- ishment. ' , "I am sorry that you cannot pay j your just debts, madam,' said Iur'a : quietly, looking the amazed mother and son in the face ; "but I am not sorry for any occurrence that hits had the effect of opening my eyes to the true chantrter of Sir. Florian Rich ley. I will take the ten dollars, sir, to my sick friend, as you will find it entirely unnecessary to go to the op era to-night" rlonan s handsome chee k paled his knees quivered leneath him as he moehanieally took the bill from his j Newark, N. J., June 20. Samuel inn ket-lnvik and placed it in the'?t'n'urnian was shot and dangerous hand of the iniHrative In-autv, while I '.v wounded by his brother-in-law, Mrs. Richlev sank back a"li:Lst Into I James Blakeslv, this morning. nor chair. i am very sorry awkward mis jtake hoH?vou will afford mean ex-j J planation," lie stammered. ! require no explanation, sir," Laura replied coldly, as she with- as a statue tit he lutrried lionieward through tno twilight streets, with a hurtling t'htvk and heating heart, and it was nearly dark when onee more she en- i,i ir...i.r .... i- i. " T i ; "f-"1"' w only hy the faint clow of a low I fire. - ' : 'Hack so oon, Laura asked El-; ; Ion. Fonmvhnt uq.riseil. ! ul lore is the money, Nelly, and the wine." flic paid, thankful that, ! the dim lisht eould not betray her j telling features. "And now you must get wen as lasi as you can. j "Oh, Iaura, I am so much obliged ! ; to vou. paid hlleli. i j Laura ptooped to kis.- lier friend s pale check, inwardly rctlorting how ! much phe had to tiiank Ellen's in- j disxsition. isut plie never tohi j-Jion oj tne while fulfillins the centle mission of love, and no one ever knew the pre - ; eise manner in wJiuii tin? content- .plated match between Morian lich- ley and Iuin: Avery was broken off, ; J iiere are p.-ine tilings that bring their own reward in this world suid ! this one act o ' kindiupsj had saved i I-iuni from in. -onseiouslv taking a step that would have precipitated her into a life of misery. I.emaiiiH ff a Oiunt ltu-e in Ohio. A corresiKindent of the Cincinnati j Erii'irri writing about the remains i of a '.riant race found in Muskingum .,.... i ; . : f,l i markable discoveries were made was i , ... . ..... r r . 1 1 i I aiKui sixi v-iour iei-i 10:11; aim inn n - e . . " . -, live feet wide, top measurement, and , t,tiUohm 1 A (f . ...... r .... 1 MU11I I lI lIHTi Mill" IHMiiii HI! the an. in- in two rows ami on I the top of the mound were an oak . i more jianicuiur ucrcin"ii!i ui un-i- - . . aiimiuaieu remains: f 4,..., 1 ...... 1 1 1 nine feet four inchc 111 i iii;iii .i.ivi ; the female eight feet, j In another grave was found a fs ; male skeleton which was incased in !a clay co'lin, holding in her anus i the ski let on of a child three feet and a half long, by the side of which was !an image, which, upon being cxjhjs . ed to the atmosphere, crumbled rap idly. The remaining seven were found in single graves, and were lying on i their sides. The smallest of the sev on was nine feet in length, and the 1 largest ten. One single circumstance I connected with this discovery vvas the fact that not a simrie tooth was j found in either mouth except in the one incased in the clay coflin. On the south end of the mound 1 vvas erected a stone aliar, four feet I and a half wide and twelve feet long, j built on an earthen foundation near ! lv four feet high, having in the mid ! tile two large flag-stones, ujxin which 1 f 1 sacrinces were unuouineuiy mane, for upon them were found charred bones, cinders and ashes. This was covered by about three feet of earth. This excavation was made under the direction of the Muskingum County Historical Society, and the things alluded to in this letter, or dispatch, "an be verified by a numlH-r ot wit- ! nesses wno were present ami waten j ed the work as it progressed. I It was pursued with great interest j and diligence, there lieing the stron gest incentive toprosecutdthe invest igation, for such remarkable devel opments in mound-opening are very rare, and are therefore fascinating in the extreme. Their future la'xirs were also re warded with additional develop ment, which, if they- do not throw additional light uion this giant race of jHHiple that once inhabited this country, will at least stimulate re search. What is now a profound mystery ',e rlt of the excavation may in time lieeomc the kev to unlock still further mysteries tFiat centuries ago were commonplace affairs. 1 refer to a stone that was found re-sting against the head of the clay coflin above described. It is an ir regularly shajied red sand stone, weighing about eighteen jxiunds, being strongly impregnated with oxide of iron, ami bearing upon one side two lines of hieroglyphics. ;vc of the Author or Home, Sweet "HomV , , . T A letter from Tunis, Afnoa, says : I mu-t U 11 you of our visit to the I'jotestant cemetery to see the grave of John 1 Imvar1 l'ayne, the inimor- ll . .. 1" 4.11 it . " uu uor oi Jiome, rsvvwt Jiome." This man, who never knew the joys of real home, died alone and unhap py in this far-off land. We called upon our American consul sit Tunis, who told us some interesting things in connection with the last years of our unfortunate countryman, who died in the same room in which we ! .. .. .1 ii t it- lueu Miuiig. In a small enclosure, planted with cypress trees, and shut in with high walls, wc found this quiet resting place of the dead, among many tombs of foreign consuls, English, German and other nationalities. Our attention was first attracted to the plain white marble slab, resting on a square foundation, and over- bung lev in immense nenner tree. covered heads as we read this simple ! iiiscrioiioii : "John IIowaki) Pavxe, Twice Consul of the United States, Di.tl April 1, lSo Horn at Boston, June S, 171)2. 'Sore, when Uie gentle Jplrlt fled To rcalmi beyond tbe azure dome, With arm outstretched, God'a angel laid, Welcome to Bearen'i lloat, Smrt Horn.' " family Fight. clicurman went te Blakeslv s house and got into an altercation. Blakes ly retreated to the yard and took-refuge in an outhouse. Scheurman followed, and the two men clinched. Mrs. Blakeslv came out and struck lier llU;ihan'l ' the head with a poker, and soon after Blakeslv shot efieunnan m the left side, above the '"IN inllictmg a severe and danger- ou wtunl. Rlakesly was arrested, He claims to have acted in sclf-de- ience. JSlakesly s wile and daugh ter are held as witnesses. A hright litthy-5-vear old miss was i'nl-,. 1 a. 1 i" i u wr untie Mieen, and after looking at them for a mo- t..:....r " '1; m llfc A1.1.11II1111. WIl- 111111111' KIV the sheep nil wear their hair hanged." Culled ly t;ple. j I Kokomo. I xi., Mav 'i t'i. oi. ine re - cent apprehension in y , V,.,.l. 1,1 h Citv of Tltnothiti ,i At .t;i.r.', Whorton, (Jyjwiet;, on the affidavit UlIU ..lunn.i. rvr;n; , i . ,---it!- firmfrii l'ut tut f invention concluded of llliani Jessop, a, Vicalun larmer . n -w nit: i r' i i,.,i;.,., .!,; to eajl Mr. Haldwin out and pee of (.tiuson county, Indiana, ciiarginji . j , , . , . ,, ., ... , , t , i- , s. : -(,, what he had to nay for hiniPelC ' them with roowini nun ot ? Ht , , . .. . . last January, is likely to develop similar "jol.s" ssuceessfuily worked j in the Hoosier State during the past five years. The Gibson county ; f-miuT was vietinnzea im tne lor- i that a ,ld mine was lotted on his ! farm, and for 82,5'X.) thev would tlesi-mate the Piot. lie nit j was lh-eee!. Not losing heart, how ' (vit, he sent detwtives on the trail .i i . v. ... i. i... ;, . , . k, ,.,, tliv ii-n -mt ri'itl KT:ite. oeiliir coll- l ui n ,.V ; piuered vcrv wcalthv. On a WMt to v v i i' .. i i t -.t;.-.i I.-..1 New lork I ltv, tlie detectives nal ., i i t ? ... i in; them arrested. Mr. Jessop Menu- .. , 4, .. i. . ,.;..;. tied them as the parties who ictim- ii- ,i 1 .I , i,i; lzed him. following the publiea- f 4. . " wv.' ,l(if. tion of this arrest, numerous other s in arconf deuce jo s were brought " , " .?. tothepurfaee. Somehow or other, ; "iv personal pucccps. I am his. the Gypsies had been working t,,i, j hio.nent n.ore of a I.epubh.uin than business in Indiana for vears withj(V' ' . i unbroken Pueeess until the Gibson! fanner trap.l them. This turn of affairs is likelv to pr.,ve a odseiul to Miehti. l Lok, a farmer living near Kokomo, who was ileeeed out of 8b.(HH by, it is alleged, the same parties ami hv the . ., ..1.... : ..... ' t .lame iiiau r-iiiie me v eai.i avo. .in. IK-k has positive evidence that the . i x 1 .1 parties umier arrest are one aim me same, and his agent at New York has assured bin, that the recovery of 4t .. ...,...,;,f.. .1... mv- iuuiiv. ir t, . 1 lit 1 ill j tin Kills Gypsies are possessed of vast land estates. From the account published of the swindle it appears that the man and woman, traveling as (i pies, called on the victim, and alter securing his confidence the woman told him that S100,00) in gold was buried on his farm; that she knew the exact sxt, and would raise it for 6o,000, the money not to be paid until the hidden treasure had been actually raised, but that he must bring and count to her the required amount as a condition of the charm. She said this liberal proposition was made because she knew she could I not raise the hidden treasure and ! get and get away with it before I ic ing arrested, for the money did not rightfully belong to her. He boiiev 1 .1 , .... ei tne siorv, ami was now tully en snared in the meshes of confident mill Vll- superstition, in the course of three weeks ho had succeeded in borrow ing the money at 10 per cent., giving a mortgage on his farm for the amount. Several parties in the cilv knew of the loan, but none knew of j the use to which it was to be applied. I He took the 8",000 to the woman J and she counted it before his eves, I placed it in a handkerchief, tied it uii in a peculiar knot, and . ave it back to him, charging him not . . open it or the charni would be tie-! 11 stroyed and ruin would overtake him. She also informed him that another dcosit of ?"O,00 ) was buried on his place, and she would raise it for S2,000, the money to be counted to her as in the former instance, but not paid till the treasure was raised. He also borrowed the 82,000 neces sary for the second deposit ; but before he got it the woman told him he must take a pailfull of soil to 1 Kentucky and bring back an eotial amount of soil and deposit it in the hole from where he obtained the first pailful. This he did. When he returned the man and woman were gone, but as they told him they Vim rilinrr n'- ima m-if nttnnci They failed to return, and when he opened the handkerchief he found nothing but slips of paper instead of i the bank notes. Since the arrest of! the parties in New York he is im- pressed with the belief that he can recover the money, and proposes to j proceed east this week. Cincinnati Kiuviirrc. i I.it;lit and Latitude. Dr. Sehuboler, of Christiana, Nor way, has, for many j-ears been mak ing a series of observations on the effect, through a series of seasons of the almost unbroken sunlight of the short Scandinavian summers unon plants raised from foreign seed. Referring to the experiments of Dr. S., one of our New York ex changes notes these facts: Wheat from Ohio and Bessarabia underwent similar changes. Grad ually the grain acquired a richer and darker hue, until finally it assumed the yellow-brown tint of the home grown Norwegian wheat. It also in creased in size. Similar effects iqion the seed of peas, beans, celerv, etc., were noted. As to flowers," their color is intensified and their size in creased ; and fruits acquire a much higher aroma, but lose in sweetness. The juniper yields a larger amount of essential oil than can be obtained from the same shrub crown further South. Onions, garlic, celery, etc., become, in some seasons, so" sharp and pungent as to be uneatable. Among oilier curious observations it is stated that one-half the leaves of acacia lophantha were shaded dur ing the night and they folded as they tlo elsewhere, but those exposed to the midnight sun never contracted or closed at all. It is reported that, in our own latitude, the electric light has a similar effect on vegetation, which does not seem to suffer from lack of the usual diurnal rest, but accomplishes more growth in pro portionally less time. If this is the case, wc may expect to see electric light employed by leading florists who desire to intensify color or heighten flavor or to advance the maturity of plants. Dr. Sehuboler and his associates have found the same results attending the use of northern-grown seed in localities fur ther south as we are familiarized with here. Thev ripen earlier, but gradually diminish in size, and have less of the hardiness which they i little likeness alxmt it to a hx-omo-show at first. Yica versa, seeds from J tive engine such as may be seen at a southern locality sown in the north j the present day still it purports to be uevuiui; larger, u:tiKcr aim more re- i sistant to cold. Acw Corf for a Rattlesnake Kile. Tlie Swainshuro', ((la.) Ihrabl is infonned hv Mr W ' Phillinu tl.nt a nerrro in Nlontgomerv count v ha.l ! a dog bitten hv a large rattlesnake ' aliout two weeks ago, and havin-' ! nothing to administer for his relief I exiK-riinented with kerosene oil, and I gave toe dog a teasjioonful of oil as quick as tiossihle, which seemed to improve him, hut in a few moments noticed that he was growing worse again. The tlose was repeated and tlie ne - gro left the dog, as he thought, to tlie hut the next morning he was mr - - prised to see him in the yard jier- feetly well except an ugly gash over one eye cut by the fangs of the snake, The negro says he gave the dog nothing hut kerosene. Mr. Phillips vouches for the truthfulness of the negro. l At the Indianapolis Convention i,, ,, l"i lion. i. I. Janini w tin it ruuui- : a r t.. 1 p . l - . . aie iwr juujjc oi uiemiprnnc i-oun. , , ... . - . , . .jimire hoous was nominated in-1 He re)ionded in i little pneerh ; given In -low, and left li e hall. lie j had scarclly got out of doors when; the Conrention nmid great enthusi- i asm, nominated him, by aeclama-i tion. for Attorney General, The j ! ,n,,!n',.iatlVn, )v:'? "UlI-v ?1W ! "UL , 'V " " r"" i i po)ular chord, and he went through : witn a wniri. ineufiiownig is tne lMffll : T 1 1 i. ... 1 .. .. 1 i( Ioudlv railed me out. A deteat- ed candidate is usuallv exiected I ' ... . 1 . . i to take bis grievances uixm his : ... , . 1 , i shoulder and retire to the rear and ,. . . . ,. . , . . 'sulk, but 1 shall do no pueh thing, , .. . . . ... " lam enlisted in the Republican . . , . army for the war the whole war .-' . . . and nothing but the war. Mv term i . ,. . . - our ar.nj .scomp.scu eu muu, s-u.c regt - i ,;iryi",1l th voluntww. It won't; i'10 f,.,r tIie to sneer at the , !' machine men nor for i un: nui.iiB in ciuri at. in; oiun-j iteers as green hands. We have' lately seen what the machine, the ' i ,. ... , ,. . ' ,. j ! . o'gan..atn.n anl .hscM.line i ran do 111 the wav ot niakimr L'oodi 1 , ,. r , - 1 , , 0 " ri i rs" happeniHl to be one of, i h; K1 Tn, i i "oiore iapi. .vs i iookco oown into j that sea of heads and saw the serried j Grant column, under fire in that battle, I thought of the charge1 of the Light lirigade at Ilalakhiva. ; Cannon to tha right of them. Cannon to the left ot them, Cannon In front ol them, Vollejeil anil thundered ; Stormed at with shot and shell, Nully they fought and well. Fought Grand three hundred. i Not a man faltered during the; thirty-four charges ; vet, when on the j trs .'sura of the county ! ! battle, every Grant man wheeled into the Garfield line, and the old corps took its position at the cent re, and there, with the right and left flank of volunteers The Iilaine and Sherman corps they will be found next November, the same old ; I . . ., , .11- i mY 11C1 "e Iu,m.1 1- ' i WCllUClUCll, 111 IIU.1 UHIJMV .' I are all Grant men ; we are all Llainc : men ; we are all .Sherman men ; j we are all Garfield men. Our in- dividual preferences are all merged in our united choice. Garfield isi the youthful leader of the youthful j and' only progressive party ; of the United States. Wc, the Kepubhcans, have conquered slavery; we have ! i-nimiifri-d Ki-eoii ill we have Con-i ;v microti nuance. 11 now lciiiaw 1 i for us to conquer the Democratic! iicirty. Wo have met and rantured ! each' successive issue now we pro- j j ioso to meet and capture the party I itself. As a boy, Garfield drove: mules upon the canal, lie is now preparing to drive Democratic mules up Salt Kiver. Indiana in Jthis cam paign expects every Republican to be at his post, and every man to do his whole duty. There must be no faltering. We have no time for 1 grievences. For one 1 am glad I ; am defeated. Judge Woods must now stay at home and cork himself up. A judicial candidate can't talk. I am free, and with God's help I ex pect to be at my ost upon the tump 111 Indiana this tall to make it,,e fi-,,t for ('artId an1 eW- "Gained Twenty-Five Pounds." ! North Clvmeb, X. Y., Dec. 21, 1S73. j Ir. M. M. Fkxxeb, Freilonia, X. Y.: j Dear Sir: Aliout a yc-.ir api my j liciiltii was so poor that I was Jumlly able to j ilo business at all. Hail no apjietite, couM j not sleep nights, coughed a great ileal und hail, in fact, begun to contemplate the noces- I sity of breaking up my business and going ; to a diilen-nt climate for my health. I had j tried most everything recommended for j such eases but found no relief. I took five bottles of your Dlood and Liver Ilemiily and j Xcrvc Tonic, and gained 2."i pounds in j weight and feel myself as well as ever. j Yours truly, J. Ill XKWELU ! Dr. Fennel's Blood anil Liver Rem edy and Nerve Tonic may well lie called ''The conquering hero" of the times. It is the medical triumph of i the age. Whoever has "the blues"; should take it, for it rryvlate and re- j store the disordered system that I gives rise to them. It always cures Biliousness and Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headaches, Fevek and Ague Spleen, Enlargement, Scrofula, Erysipelas,! Pimples, Blotches and all Skin! Ervitioxs and Bi.oon Disorders; Swelled Limbs and Dropsy; Shvp lessness, Impaired Nerves and Ner vous Debility; Restores flesh and strength when the system is running j down or going into decline: cures I Female Weakness and Chronic Rheu- i matism, and relieves Chronic Bron chitis, and all Lung and Throat dif ficulties. It docs those tilings by striking at the root of disease and re moving its causes. Dr. Fen iter's Improved Cough Honey will relieve any cough in one hour." Try a sample bottle at 10 cents. Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief cures anv pain, as Tooth-ache, Neuralgia, Colic or Headache in o to 80 minutes, and readily relieves Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, Diarrhoea,' etc. Try a sample liottle at 10 cents. 1 )r. Fenner's St. Vitus Dance Spe cific. One bottle alwavs cures. For sale bv C. N. Boyd. A Curious KiiKine. A strange nondescript lias been received for repairs at just the Grant Locomotive Works, Patterson, New Jersey, and crowtls of workmen are attracted to look at it. There is something ot the sort. It was what was once known as the "grasshopjier" or ''wheelbarrow" engine, and it is said that this class was once used for switching purpos es on the Old Patterson & Hut (son River Railroad. The front truck is l,la't'1 on four wheels, and there are j tw' ,,nvors dim tly under the eah. j TI,e ,,ln1,1 ,s of thc tleserip-( tl(,n - Tll frame t1111 are very) neav.v looking for all thc world as if; merely hewn out. It must lie seen to lie appreciated ; as for description the nearest we ean come to it is to liken it to a steam road roller, which i it resembles as much as anything! : . .The engine came here from; j i' named "IOgan," and was J j ')lult h-v llarntm Richardson & Co., j l in 1S(i,i- j j A husband telephoniHl to his! j wife : "What have you for break-! ; fast, and how is the Imhy ?" The an-! Uwer: "Buckwheat-cake and nu-a-! Llcs Herald foi: 18 8 O I PREPARE FOR THE GREAT PRESIDENTIAL STRUGGLE ! THAT OCCUBS THIS YEAR, BY SUBSCRIBING FOB SOME -w-v . . QQQJ) J A PT?1 v- SMr J. JLJJLl IX TIME ! EES? YOURSELF POSTED ON TEE Ulil 1 111. LU UlS 1 1 iL ll 15. READ THE ADVERTISEMENT AND LEARN WHERE TO T"y OIEHEj-A.II? KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE EDITORIAL COLUMNS 1 1 AND SEE TIIE.,1 BOO St IF YOU WANT POLITICS, The Herald -is- RED-HOT REPUBLIGANIII AND A- STAL WAliT of STALWARTS: IF YOU WANT GENERAL NEWS! The Somerset Herald CONTAINS AS MUCH NEWS AS ANT COUNTY PAPER -I3ST- PENNSYLYANIAI ir YOU WANT THE LOCAL NEWS, THE H IEALD IS TEE PLACE TO FIND IT W'e hat made arrangements by whieh thit department will not only be EQ UAL, bu t MI CH BETTER than in the PAST.' SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 NO CHEOMOS! ADDRESS, THE HERALD. SOMERSET. PA JOHN F, OSAJLEB IN Hardware, Iron, . ores, The litllowiu 1( : jui-. i.l! bSl ol,iyil Illltl'llVtx, Illlllllll'TM, t liItI.-, All!, iVc. File?, Ilaniim-rs. V-.. SikIiIUtv Il;irlu':irt. VMi. mill TooU. T:ilh' Knivi'x ami Kurk" thr Innwf stock m xiiiii-r-i't I omit v. t'nliirt-il l':iint tor ili-i.lv uiiil VaniHli. 'f iirH'iitiiic. Flaxseed Oil. rtriiln-, J:ini JrriT. Walnut squill, iVc. Window (ilas-i nf till m- and las cut l. liny sliaio. Tlio l-t ( 'oul nil uIwuvmoii liaml. Our stock of t'onl tiil Ijiinjm is vt-ry lare ami iiiniri.ses very rlo-pTiiitt styles. Pitstons t'Mcti- lar. Jbilev ami Cross-cut taws. Mill Saw Files of l-st cii:i tiry. 1'or-cclain-lincil Ki-ltles. Ilaiiilli-s of all kinds. Shovels. Forks. SpaiU-s, Kaki-s, Mattocks. (Jnih Iloes. l'ii ks. Scythes, Snaths. Sicilies, Ca-t Slivl, Mason Haiiimcrs, St-j IjnlU rs, Carriage nnl Tire Holts of all sizes, booking lilasst-.. Washlsnnls. Clothes Wrinjjers. Mini Sii-vcs. Poor Mats, J$:iki-ts, Talis, WimmIi-ii Jluckets, Twine, l!o of all Kizi-s, Hay Icys. ltutti-r l'rints, Mop Sticks. Traps. Stiflvanls, Meat Cutters ami Stutii-rs, Traces. Cow Chains, Jlaltvr Chains, Shoe, 1 lust, anil Scrub llni.-lu-s, IIori llnt.-hcs. Curry Comlis, Cards. DOOR - LOCKS. HINGF.S, SCRKWS. LATCH IX DOOR-KNOIS mid everything in the builder's line. Caps, I-ad. Shot, I'owdcr, Sofi ty Fiim, etc., etc. The fact is, I keep evcrytliiii that t-loiiir to the Hardware traile. I di-.il t-x liisivt!y in this kind of poods and pive my w hole iittention to it. IVrsons w ho are Imil.linur. or any one in netsl of cnythin in my line, w ill find it to their advantage to pve me a call. I.will always give a reasonable ereilit to reMiii!Me jiersms. I thank my old customers for ther patronage, and hoie this season to ncke many new ones. imix't fii:;kt thk I'I.ack. sjNTo. Jauuary 2i, ISto. -4 4 MENTOI I hereby irlTe nntfpf ttmt 1 will itand mr fine thick Stulliuii 51 CM TOR, full Uiree quarter bluoj, at the mable of Jusmli brunt, in Somerset Borough during theday throughout the fean. Morning and evening of each nay his aerrk-es can be had on my farm one and a halt wiles northeast of Somer set. MEXTOB tea black hrs tired by Hefner's Imported Euiclbh Ilralt Horse '-.MUOEK." He la a horse of tine style, with immense strenifth of bone, and will weiKh 18oa to IhoO atiaixls. There are a number of bis colts in this neiKhtxlrhowl for wbieh 75 were ottered while they were still clns edassuckinifcolu. MarehW HEXRYKE1STER. A Search Warrant. atlowjan officer to go thmuifh your t5ne from eelUr to (carret, and Lindsev's BlOd Searcher warranted to ico ilin.unh your ays Di lrom too to toe ami drive out nil blooddiseaue. Its cores are wonderful and certihed to by doctors, preachers and people. Scrofula. Mercurial Ills- eases, Erysipelas, tetter, Ulcers In the Lungs or on the Skin, boils. Pimples, itc , we warrant it to care. It is a purely Veiretahla Compound and Powerful Tonic for sale br aU Imurirista. Sea that our name Is oa the bottom of the wrapper. U L' W L' T K.-nd . ,1 ... l.t . . .4 l n C. N- BOYD, Agent. Somerset, Pa- TO 6000A li CAR, orS lo r o a day in your own lu ality. Ho risk. Women do as well a men. Many make more than the amount stated above. No one ean ts.il to make money fast. Any one ean do tbe work. You ean make from Slteta. to 2 an hour by devotion your evenings and spare time to the business. It costs nothing to try the business. Nothing like It tor money maklnK ever offered before. Business pleasant and strictly hwoorable. Reader, If you want to know all about the best pytng business before the public, snd us your Dame and we will send vou full particulars and private terms free : samples worth .' also free ; you cut then make up up your mind for vonrself. AiiireasujbjKUC&riiiso?i tuu., June 11 PorUand. Maine. $66 A "W EER In your own town, and no cap ital risked. You ean give the business a trial without expense. The best oppor tunity ever offered for those williuic M wurlc Vim, iA.in)il Ir m.thinir aIm antil you'see lor yourself what you can do at the bust-1 ness wo offer. No room to explain here. You ean ( devote all your time or only your spare time to tlie I ousiness, and make ureal pay lor every nour mat i you work. V omen male as muen as men. enu for special private terms ami particulars, whlchwe mail free. (A outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while you have such a chance. Arfiiress xi. iuu.t.1 1, i-ortuno,aiaine. June 11. SELLERS' LITER PILLS Have been the ttandard rrmedw for tha cure ol Ur CscMlalBt. (estivnam. Fmwv mmm astwb, pik iisanacks, aod d ransements of tbe stomach and liver tor over fifty wars. Kead this: "SWiers' Livtr Pilli rur.i me of an attack ot Liver complaint of eight years standina-" Wm. Evans. Joilet. Ills. Prio. cts.abox. K. E. Sellers k. Vo.. prour's.. Pitta, i i u- ,.., , i. . , . ' : UDITOR S NOTICE. In tho Court Of Common Plant nf SomAHnt County, Penna No. 403 January TM 1.--7H. in the matter of tlie voluntary asiicninenl of Philip P. Maurt-rand Harriet his wile to B. S. Fleck and Sinmn L. Korns. 28 AnrIL lssi. assiu eoehrmed. so April, lswi, on motion oi Wm. H. Koonts, Esq.. tbe tiurt appoint John H. l"M, Esq., anilitor to distribute the funds in the han.la of 1 lie aaaiirneea t . u r. ) m. ..... 1 1, I . M titled thereto. ' Notice Is hereby riven that I will n.tten.1 in thn I dutl-s of the above appointment at ssv oftice in Somerset borough, on rnewlay, June ab, Kl, I ucu wm wuere an persons interest ed can atteod, JUHM 11. IHL, Jnne 9. Auelitor. TXECUTOR'S NOTICE. -mm 1 Lsute tl Tobias Shaffer, late of Somerset Twp., UWCM9CU. j Letters testamentarv on tha ahnva mala hi. t io bus uuoeraiaiieu oy tne proper an- mjvi iij , Mvww ia iiriro j fiivvn io an persona in debted to said estate to make immediate nav. ment, and those havintr claims airainst it to ro sent tbe same at the orhce of Jas. L. Peicb. Som erset, Fa., on or before Satunlay, July i;, lsfto. JAS. I PCOH, Eveutor. CAROUSE TIBBY, June - Eseeutrix. SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. M otice is hereby (riven, that George Fri's and wite, by deed of voluntary aseiicmuent, have aaslirnedal! their estate real and personal, to Solomon Vaker In trust for the beut-tit ol their creditors. All persxia, therefore, tmlebted to Uew will make payment to tho said Assignee, and those havhiu; claims or demanls will present them duly authenticated for settleweat, on June li. al the oUiee ol John H. V'lll. Esu., in Souiewt. SUl,0.-llo.f JJAKt.it, aVsaiiruee, TklTrslk la 3Hhl nd will prevail. Thousaqds who hare used and been cured are living witnesses to the truih of our statement, that SELLER'S LIVER PILLS w iu. Otjrb the worst casva of Uver Oompiaiui. Biliousness, Headache artsins; there from. Costive. ness ConsUUon. Uiaaineas and all disunion re sulting; from diseased liver. For sale by all UruKuhJta. Prloe ia cents. R. E. SELLERS h CO., Prop'rs, Pittsburgh, Pa C N. BOYD, Af eat Somerset, Pa- JEQAL NOTICE. Wotlce Is hereby sjiven, that W. H. Miller, as signee of Valentlue .1. Miller, has made applica tion to the Court of Common Pleas or Somerset eounty, for an order to re-oonvey the real estate unsold to the said Valentine J. Miller, and bo dis charged from the trust, the debts being; all paid. All persons Interastod will therefore take notice, that the same will be presented at the Adjoanv-d Court, to be held en Jul v 19. lfti, at 7 o'clock r at. H. F.SOH ELL, May B Prothotiotary. J OTICE. All neranns found tnspapslns on the propertv of Win. Will and Philip Will will receive the hill penalty ot tne L-w. !1500 r n 11.1 1 w it-i June 8, WM. WILL. BLYMYER, Nails, Glass, Paints &c, &o. St k : '.ir-iitrr's To-il.-. I'hiin-', Saw. , liliK k-iiiitli ;mkN. I!-lioiv. Anvil. V !, I'ah Tri"-'. ii"Siiililli-. Huinrx. I'iii'khi. Hint;-'. I'iM'kt't Knives. S iwir. Sin ami liazors. l'liiiitt-r's ;.!-.. :i lull stoa k. W lii?- I.t xi iitiiU !.lintiii-v l'mriM in oil. nil culor. 3, hair's i5Lociv." JOHN F. BLYMYEll. .V if C O I' I E S of the Rules & Regulations (iOVKRXINti REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTIONS- K S O M E R S E T CO I X T Y. A copy of there rnlef should he in tne nainis ot every Kcpuiuean voter in the county. They will he found particularly interesting just at thi. time, when the lirst election under the new rule is ahmit to he held. Single copies lKcfcJ or three copies fur 25ets. Save Tour Children. For expelllna; worsts from tbe system, llr Tertaiileia-whasnooiUHl In this or any other country. '-Ooe teashoonlul xiven to a ehlld of air. Bradbury'', expelled 14 worms In four hoursafter takinir the meuietne. Meni. I.vtle. I nion Town. ship. Pa. Also "expelled 4o wrai from ray child wo years old. Wm. Arvr. St. i.ouis. Mo. Sold by drutrxista. Price Si ers. R. K SELLERS .CO., Prop'nt, Plttsbuiyh, Pa. Semi forcirrulars. juiyx LIFE I10BANCE MM WANTED ! A first-class T.lfe Insurance tTnmpany in ??ew York wants NPKI'Ul, UEltHtl. sind IAM'4LitlETil, in unoccupied territory In ma oi -cDnviv;ima. A0ire?s naM4- UK or AwrXl'IE. H m 100, .ew x wrst rwu uince. Tlie English Draft Horse i QnT nf (l!rl BnT!!iip. Priir'? TTnmrTl fniM Trri-iii IH serve m-ires for iba r tat -t- . The first three days of the week at tbe sta'bls of Alexander Countryman. In Lavaurille, Sornfrfet rwniy, ana me i thn? days clom to wBimer.iviwp, m somerset horouirb, ehanttTtiiir SATES: $3.00 to leszn a Foal. Payments to be made when the mare is known tobewithtuaL Any person partlmr or notattend- 10 De witn maL Anv Derson ni ,nH wlt n insured mare, will las held responsible m iu.,urun. CUre Will DO tttKeB, UUt BO ""-ul"""1 raii. IDESCRIPTIOIsr: BOX IK FstlJCRIsabeautiruldark roan, sli years old, stands eikrhteen hunts hiKh, and weicbs 2.0. o poumis. He has powerful boo sad aioua, measuring la inches .IM hone around tbe smallest place ea fore lew. and li iwhea around the smallest place on hind lev: is well propurtioav ed, with superior action. Was aired by "Hotj Die Prince, Sr., who stood la Westioreraod county ftir several vears. and weighs 2.J aoowis. He was Mnporte.1 fr.n Ennlna.1 y Washinxton Beams Bonnisj rrinee s dan U a terra well fc?m'.?.U',t mn' kloud, sho ws sired by -V ax Work. Sr.," imported from Kniilaavl at a heavy expense by the Pennsylvania Sloe Impart ing Company, (Oho. Jobusoo. auent). waa owned by the V ennoreiand and Payette Horse Com pany, and used to Maud at It! t. I feasant. Bonnie Pvtare is nearly full blow! and is un doulte,lly tbe largest horae you ever saw. He will weiuh when In shmmI euntlitim ' ,.,.1.1. i. nle Prince has prove himself a sure foal fetter. Farmers and stuek-raiaers ol Somerset eounty put or let to Boanl Priam. ' I8!: horse "WAX WORK, Jr.,- will stand at w m. Sders, Berlia and Friedras. this season For further iiartleoUr a-ldress AprilH ALEXANDER COUNTRYMAN. COM ERSET ( lXT Y F. UM ERS READ THIS ! 1 have pumhased fir tbe season, at a lanre prii-e, the Draft Stallioa Clvesdale. w,-ll km.wn throairhout Wesiinoreland Counts as -'s A 31 si IN " 1 or the -Bott horse." and will suiu1 hiia forser- vi.-eat tbestjit.leof llavM Lavan. In Lavansvllle, Sotnerset County, during; the fall seasio. Season to commence about tbe eth of J uly. Fiiteen dol lars to insure a mare with foal. DtcacKirriox. - SAM.SoN " Is a hamtsome chestnut bay, about ftiteen bands hhth, and welarhs about sixteen hnmlred pounds, with line llmtis. heavy boned and beautilul la symmetry. He is a sure colt-getter, as can be shown. Farm ers should see this horse, as he is certain tn please , W. H. TAYMAN. Laransvf lie, June S, Isno June . TH'ILDIXG XtJTR'E. . The School Board of S-mcret Township School District will sell to the lowest responsible builder the erecUOn ot an additional school rouin In Frie rtenshnrs:. for tbe purpose of establislinpr a Kradetl school lor said district, as specified fcy the school law, on the 2sth day of June, at tbe iuvde tn Somerset horouirh. S tier 1 Brail. i a una v nuci r. BONHIE PBIHCE1 House, Jis. shown on V. HV jane 18. , Cl.u if EAS , A SPECIALTY i i rut FANCY and STAPLE J K O C E Ii IKS, A Mi RAEE and CHOICE COFFEES. J- R. JKNKINS. -s Fifth A wniie I'itt.-bur-h. I'm. OLD TEA EODSS SFECI11TIES. Ti2 C2l3ir2!3i GinaGniaTa! (lusraoteed absolutely pure. mirraEipiariocr! B-rt to the World. T.wk First Jli-dal t Kiri T5.GfeME.S2oi B:'rir!cir! l or extreme White Bread and Pa?iry u. JrHGltf Bffil RKT ! In 3 and b. jcitiites, ready t,.r bakinir. This Dellv-loos Coffee is fnrivaleu for its Delight ful Aruma. TlFl7Ji:uC::2, A bark mixture of hark Coffee. Every Variety Fancy Cheese. TIjPjr TaaistHiDle imi Tie Largest Vansti cr zm TaMs mi TE A HE CNLY HOUSE IN THE CITY THAT KEEPS A FULL LINE OF THE vi:li:i:uatj:d PRICEOFTEA. THE jNTEAV CEOP. YOUNC HYSON.) CUN POWDER. (.Periwund.aO. 60. 0. 80, IMPERIAL, I cents, l.oo, ,l.si, i.o. OOLONC, J JAPAN fer pomd 40. 5. en ao cnts, an.l $1.00. ENGLISH BREAKFAST, Per pound, u, M, i, so touts, sl.uo, aud i'.JU. A reduction or FIVE CEtfTS per poun.1 will Is alloweti on all orders ol Five Pocsos or Tea. tflo sendina; a written order for Tea, don't fail to mention the qimttty you desire, and pricr. star-All the Teasivtd above at at.UU per pound and upwa-ds are tbe Oabukj (Iwi Tkas. so df sired, mill pack aay of the above in ft or 10 lb. boxes without extra cKarq. Hats -u st Kkiuvedas lavoi' kov vekt Fasi t CTSD 1873. FCE3I0SA03LSN3 TEA! SI.03 ET U00D TEAS AT LOW PRICES !- OVNPOWDER-mPERIAL-YorN'l II Y- SON-JAPAX-OOLOXtl-ENULISlI BREAKFAST, 23 CKrS IE I'Ol'.XD. NO ELTJDCTIQN BY A!IT QUANTITY. COFFEE ! RARE AND CHOICE. nr. THE CELEBRATED DELM0N1C0 COFFEE ! Thlsdelielous Coffee Ls unrivaled St Its dellarht ful Aroma. If all other Colfees have faiioi to please you, g:vo this a trial. THC FANCY FRENCH COFFEE! PRICE PER POOD - - 2S (OTS. UeiiHiiie Mwha Coffee, J'lanta tion t 'etlon Coffer, Marnrnlbo Cof fee, Oltl juttrh Java Coff ee, MM gttayrn Coffee, Afncfn twJVc. Conin llira Coffee, 1'ea lterry O-f- fee, Golden It to Coffee. A PARTIAL LIST OF GOODS Constantly Arriving. F. Schumacher's Cat MeaL (Jut Groats, Cracked Wheat ami ttraham Hour. Mackerel. Extra No. 1 Shore Mess, ."o. 1 Shore No. I Bav, No. i No. 1 Lame, No. 3 Medium la 30 lb kits. V1STZ2 irTSSAT x LCU2. Cincinnati Mmo, Breakdst Bacon and Irlcd Beef. . ..... .... Kenned LeM in rails. J) id. iu in. s in. aau o in. Fresh Ljos.ers, Salmoo, Shrimps ami Cove . PICKELS and TABLE SAUCE. S air an the best quality t f each grade. SYRUPS AND MOLASSES. NEW YORK GOSHEN AM OHIO CREAM CHEESE. THELAKOEST ASSORTMENT OF LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOAPS. PUEE SPICES. COLMAN'S ENGLISH MUSTARD. Sit3 Sja C.aTAlOICB ASD PklCB IjST. J B. JENKINS Xo. 2S Filth Arc., PITTSBURGH, PJU -nr idenL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers