Vmtmf Cvlture. Experience, observation and read ing has taught the writer that one mode of practice in pro wing any par ticular farm crop may bo pursued as the best bv one farmer, in one section, ou any peculiar eoil, variety or pecu liarity of seed, anotner larmcr un different soil, section, etc., may with eoual nroprietv pursue quite a differ ent course and be equally successful ; so that in advocating any peculiar course, puch advice phould be modi fied and adapted to circumstances etc., There are certain principlesor Ia" governing under all circumstances soils and conditions; these, unless -ve can improve upon, we must follow to the letter if we would obtain re sults. While we may not be positive as to any particular course as appli cable under all or similar circumstan ces, we yet can bo positive of our experience and observation, and in pivinp that to the public throusrh the affricultural press we are contribu ting to the advance on the prcat cause of Soil Culture. The editor of the Tflegrapii, in the issue for Januory 29, calls for facts concerning the soundness of 'An Old Farmer," as stated in an extract from a Maine journal, that unripe tubers of potatoes are the best to plant for seed. In the issue tor April 4, Mr. Itoyal Smith, of Millinpton Mass., has responded with his experience etc., constituting quite an interesting article. Our own experience etc., has been in the valley of the Connecticut, on differently constituted soils under va rying circumstances. Like Mr. S., I cannot say that "I have never been able to discover any difference in the goodness or the amount of yeald on account of t?:e size of the tuliers used for seed at the time of planting, the season, the soil and cultivation being alike." I recall an instance in my . roumrer davs. manv vcars since, of au old farmer in finishing up .i-ii 1 ,iv idantinff of a field, soil similar throughout, who found himself short of sizable tubers to finish the field, so to fill in the few last rows he took some very small tubers and put sev eral in each hill the whole were otherwise treated alike. At harvest ing, while the portion of the field planted with sizable tubers yielded well good table-sized potatoes, that nart planted with the small ones yielded scarcely a table sized tuber, but plenty of small ones. The circum stance made such an impression upon my mind that ever since I have watched results, and have almost invariably found that where quite small tubers .were planted that the product was inferior in some respect to that where a medium sized tuber was planted and received the same treatment. When some choice va riety was experimented upon and quite small ones were necessarily used, by carefal nursing, giving them extra soil, culture etc., I have been able to prow good sizable tubers of equal qudity with those produced from a larger-sized. All my experience and observation otherwise, tends to settle me in the firm opinion that for planting, lor all purposes where quality, health and perpetuity of the variety was de sired, that tubers of medium size, neither the largest or smallest, should be used entire on a hill ; and this I have ever advocated, both by precept and example. I have found soil that was inclined to be dry, in tolerably good heart from previous manuring and cuhurc, was the best for potatoes, after new land ; and that the potatoes should be fcrtalized with mineral fertahzer instead of animal manure. A soil containing a good proportion of humus in a fine state grows good potatoes ; and early planting, in rows 3 feet apart and 2 feet in the row, the best distance, etc Clean culture should be given, and the soil raised to a broad flat hill around the plants, some five or six inches above the center be tween the rows and hills. Plant about three or four inches deep, slightly raising to the hills Ger mantotcn Telegraph. Uw I Radae fodder-torn. C. S. Pattcc of Merrimac county N. II. in the Gcrmantown Telegraph of May 7th says: I referred in a recent note to you to the importance of raiting com for Fodder, and promised to say more upon the subject, which promise I shall now attempt to fulfill. I put in last year four acres; three acres were plowed in May, well-har-rowed, marked off each way 3J feet, and planted with our northern corn, a small early variety; no manure was used except 400 pounds of superphos phate in the hill.the hoeing was most ly done with a horse-hoe. The crop was cut and stooked as soon as it be came glazed. The result was fifty bushels of pood sound corn and two tons of excellent Fodder to the acre, worth at least $15 per ton. The other acre was a niece of ground where 1 have raised fodder corn for years in succession, it being near the barn. This piece I plowed in June, harrowed and furrowed-out one way, strewed about three cords of manure in the furrows and sowed about three bushels western corn, and cultivated once. It averaged about eight feet high in August, when a tremendous storm laid it flat. Well, my neighbors laughed in their sleeves, and sometimes out of their sleeves about Pattee's fodder-corn. It did look a little discouraging as the fall was very wet and the prospect lor curing it was poor. I took some old barrels into the field and laid poles on them. I then set the corn each side as much as I could take np without binding. I then bound enough around the butts4to complete ly cap it. It stood thus for two months. The outside was pretty black and rotten, but the inside was preen and nice when I moved it into the barn. I kept two oxen, four cows and three young cattle on the corn until the middle of February, and I never had cattle look better. My cows made nice butter up to that time with the addition of two quarts of corn and cob meal a-day. After the corn-fodder was gone, 1 commcuccd feeding good early cut hay with the same amount of meal, and mv cows began to fall off in their milk. The cows are farrow, and at the present time do not give half the quantity of milk that they did while eating the corn-fodder. The corn more than paid for the cultivation, and the fod der saved roc more than one hundred dollars worth of hay; and instead of fretting and worrying and stinting my cattle on account of being short of hay, they have had all they could cat, and I have sold Lay. Therefore I say, raise fodder-corn, for it pays. But some one says you will soon run your farm down with that course. Not so. After the corn is off I cart on about six cords of ma nure to the acre and plow it in, say six inches deep, and then in the spring as early as possible I seed downwith wheat, and get from twen- ty to thirty bushela to the acre. I get more liar with this course than with that 'usually pursued, conse quent mv farm is fr.-i.wiu-' better There is'no reason n-r a:i excuse why New Kngland fa iners should buv flour. Thev can raise it lor six dollars per barrel, if they will give it common-sense cultivation and sow nothing but good seed. Since I have followed this method I have not fail ed to get a paying crop of wheat, even with the present prices of labor. If I have got to buy anything in the sliaitc of produce, 1 prefer to buy corn. l.i i r. in work. II n OrrnpiMlon AfTorls l.iRe ily. It is not generally known, jierhapH, as yet, that, with the spread of civili zation and culture, the average life of man is lengthening; by records which have lx'en kept for centuries in suc cession in numerous places. Even nov, the remarkably old persons are supposed to belong to the less culti vated classes, as, for instance, (Jeorge Washington's, nurses and the like. Cut much of this rumored antiquity is probablv due to an ignorance of the dato of birth, as complete as their ig norance of most of their subjects. Carefully compiled statistics show that while of course the patriarchal loncevitr of Biblical davs is out of reach, still the average man of to day, without emulating Methusaleh, but modestly, after our modern ia.su- lon, lives longer tuan me average man of anv ol the past ...- , I centuncs ot our civilization in wnici vital stat tics have been kept Dividing occupation luto the six vcrv ireneral heads of agriculture, manufacturing, professional, cummer cial. seafarimr. and military, a recent work on longevity gives an aproxi matc idea of the length of the aver aye life in each of these callings. The farmer, it seems, lives the longest of them all. In the lust place, with less care life is more easily preserved . U ...,.,.- I. ., i ii i l.o Ml v- nivinrr III I f tl'IJ III t I I . A .1 IU 1 ...- to the great purity of the air and freedom of individual action, .and again, the work ot the farmer is such as to develop a healtyy physical con dition. I nder these circumstances it is said, the farmers have the longest life of anv class of men. A recent Massachusetts report shows that the averacre life of one thousand farmers was sixty-five years, being fifteen years longer than that of professional men, and twenty-five years longer than that of the same numln-r of mer chants. Yet it must be remembered that, in spite of the apparent advan tages of the farmer's life, our record from year to year show s that far more of pauper insanity is found with thein than any other class. This may lc due to their wore general poverty and inability to provide for the helpless, or it may be not. The manufacturing classes, shut up in close shops with dust and other im purities in tlie air, and beginning work in these places very young as apprentices, live, comparatively, but a short time. Outdoor labor, when it docs not involve too much exposure to bad weather, is always more con ducive to health than work in shops, although in many cases this is the fault of the employers, who, at slight expense, could orten increase tne health and so the usefulness of their employees, by consulting some of the simplest laws of ventilation. . Work ing in constrained positions.'as dress makers, tailors, shoemakers, and oth ers do, cuts down the average length of life among them sadly. Black smiths are very healthy, so are letter- carriers, whose exercise is the best, as the most natural, that can be taken. Butchers do not live long, being poi soned by the exhalations of the slaughter-houses. Printers, accord ing to an English table, have the shortest expectation out of twenty five different sorts of laborers. Per sons who work in a temperature much above that of the body are apt to suf fer debility in consequence ; as, for in stance, bakers, cooks, smelters of ores, operators in many parts of roll ing mills, and many others. "Miners, of course, and such workmen, have less than average lives. Judges, cicrpvnien, lawyers, pro lessors and physicians, taken as a sub class of professional men, live the next longest average to farmers. The average of all professional lives is set at about fifty years; Judges average nearly C3 years; farmers about oo years. Among American clergymen the Prcsbvteriaus arc said to live the longest. Among 400 ministers of all denominations whose deaths were re corded in 1870 end 1871 in this coun try, 153, or more than one-third, were beyond 70 years of age. Lawyers and physicians are about at a par. Neither class, save the judges, who have somewhat different work from the lawyer, is apt to live to any great age, but each average well. Physi cians are very apt to marry, and mar riage tends directly to longevity. .Scientific men, as thej' arc called, arc prone to long life, astronomers in particular. Out of eighty-five of these students, less than one quarter died under sixty years of age. There is anotion that "more distinguished" men have somewhat shorter lives than the less distinguished of the same profession. To a certain ex tent figures corroborate this idea, but it is greatly because a few of the dis tinguished die quite early, and so re duce somewhat. Many of the most prominent men in all professions have lived to be very old. Literary men shorten their lives by lack of exercise and a general failure to attend to the laws of health. Artists are very apt to live a long time. A dictionary of 1,200 artists contains the names of more than 800 who lived Iwyond C9 years. Titian was 99 years old, and died of the plague then. Bellini was 90 years old, and Murillo 72, years old at death. Musicians devel op often with astonishing precocity and die correspondingly early, as a general thing. Blow ing oa wind in struments proves by figures to be as harmful in practice as its appearance is agonizing; and the air of public halls is generally so bad that all per sons who appear there habitually suf fer from it. Soldiers and sailors have hard lives, ten soldiers die of disease where one dies in battle, and the an nual death-rate in our army is about one in thirty-eight soldiers and one-in 42 officers. Soldiers in battle are in danger of being hit just in propurtien to the space they occupy, large men being much more susceptible to Imi tate than little ones. Sailors, it is said, average only about twelve years of life after they begin to go to sea. Their w ork is very dangerous and arduous.- Tradesmen do not come quite up to the average in the length of life. Clerks have many unhealthy things to fight against, and arc weakened thereby for life. Merchants average about fifty years and a half. These arc only some of the facts hastily grouped together. They do not show us any better than the cen sus doea how to avoid dying, but they may be of some general inter est, especially to those persons, by no means few in numlx r, whose aim" is to do the most breathing with the least work. Manifestly the two ef forts arc incompatible. A Matrimonial Adventure. The sensation of the season at o ii . i...it iv-rcii- M.iM.tiua I J " bone, the rich heiress such, at I,fl!tt she passed lor. A weaitny aunt, infirm health, the story ran, had will- Pit hor nn immen.- fortune, of which, anv day, she might ltecome the mis tress. "Quoted at nineteen, she look ed older : but such anachorisms are on in feminine clonology. iJcrtnppriri QfiTVT 0 flA com m figure was thimn.- 1., her hair rcihiiMi, and her eves gravish, otu not quite l,araH t. ' If you don't fancy the pic ture, we can only say you would have passed for no judge at Swellcovc. Among the visitors at the "Cove" that season, was a nice young man from the city. We need not describe him more particularly to know one of these nice young men is to know all. His name was De Quincy Pot hunter. Mr. Pothunter's business was gen teel idleness. l?y his own account, he was down on "the right side of the books of a rich uncle, whom the life tables didn't give over five years to run, to say nothing of the family gout, and a hopeful contingency of appo nlcxv. How in the world a vounz lady of Miss Wyshbonc's cleverness could tolerate such a puppy as Pe Quincy Pothunter, was the eft expressed wonder of the crowd of envious com petitors to whom it was obvious that that gentleman's attention was more favorably received than their own. liut women are a law unto them selves. The fact is and wc are con tent to state it, letting the reason go that Miss Wysbbouc exhibited so marked a preference for Mr. Pot hunter's society that the gentleman as good as had the field to himself. Uoth were too discreet to be pre cipitate. There was none of that headlong falling in love, which is never found in polite society. They had sat on the sand and paddled in the -surf together many times, before anything which might be called of a tender nature passed between them. And when Mr. Pothunter did venture a hint at the state of his fellings, the lady at once cut him short. "That is a matter first to be discus sed between our relatives" she said. ' Certainly, but " "Come, IJcan't hear another word now. Mj- aunt will be down here to morrow, and if your uncle " Mr, Pothunter looked blank. "My uncle," he said with some confusion of voice and manner "the fact is, mv uncle is so chaiucd down to business his nose so kept to the mercantile grindstone you know how it is with these old fellows besides, he is a confirmed invalid, confined most of the time to his room." "Very well, sir," replied the firm young lady ; "tin ne anu my aunt have talked the auairover, 1 can have nothing more to say." Mr. PothuntcT's face brightened at length. "What time could your aunt see my uncle ?" he asked. "Any time after to-morrow say five o'clock." "I will return to the city this evc- nin?, said Air. uotbuntcr, "and make a personal appeal to my uncle." Mr. Pothunter took his leave on the next train for the city. At the time appointed, Mr. Pothun ter's uncle, a sprucely attired elderly gentleman, called at the principal Swellcovc hotel, and having sent up his card, was duly ushered into the presence of a genteel looking elderly lady. Hows aud compliments exchanged, the business of the meeting was at once proceeded to. "Mp nephew, madam," the gentle man began, "informs nic that his hap piness depends on the answer you shall give to the demand, which he has deputed me to make, of your niece's hand." "This is too grave a matter to be decided hastily," she said. Arabella, vou see, is so vcrv young and then. the fortune she will at no distantday, mhen 'A Lackinsrcouirh lntcrrupt- cd the sentence." "And nty nephew's prospects," warmly broke in the old gentleman, ' most people will not call inconsidcra ble. The house of Trett k Co., of which I have the honor to le the head, is not, I believe unknown in commercial circles. My nephew will come in for all I have and very soon, too, I fear," Mr. Trett added, making not a very successful effort to look frail. "The inportancc of such a union makes dclilcration all the more neces sary," replied the lady. "I would tn rro-ot ot Imf n vnnrV li'lav " A year!"' Mr. Trett fairly bound ed in his chair. Had he boon him self the lover, his disappointment could scarcely have been more man ifest "Good heavens ! consider mad am! My nephew is of an impatient temper, and if your niece loves bun as he loves her, they will certainly be driven to elope, and what would you do then, madam "Of course I should forgive her, poor dear she is all I have left in the world ; but then it would quite kill me if rslic acted so," Raid the old lady crying and coughing together. Mr. lrett s eyes fairly glistened with pleasure. The answer to his last question, which he had waited for with eagerness, was plainly satis factory. Finding the aunt's resolution was inflexible, but expressing the hope she might yet be induced to alter it, Mr. Trett did not prolong his visit Jscxt day Mr. Pothunter rushed wildly into Arabella's presence. Ou her cheeks were traces of tears. "I know the worst!" he cried. "Fly with me, dearest, beyond the reach of the cruelty that would defer our hopes." Sobbing, she leaned her head upon his shoulder. In a few hurried words he consol ed her ; and in less time than tuch an affair was ever planned before, a ren dezvous was fixed and before another hour had elapsed, the twain were one flesh. What was to be done next ? "(Jo and at-k your aunt's forgive ness," suggested the bridegroom. "She left this morning." "Well, we can go where f-he is.' "Alas! she will never forgive me," whimpered Arabella! "Nonsense 1 1 know she will." "How do you know ?" "Why, the told nic so herself, yes terday." He could have bit his tongue off for muking such a slip. "Told you so herself ! Why you were not here yesterday, and you never saw my aunt retch I" she exclaimed, a gleam of intelligence flashing over her counteuauce, as she closelv scanned her husband's feat ures, "I sec it all. Your uncle is a myth. It was ' yourself in disguise, whom I saw yesterday," she added, betraying herself in turn. "Traitress !" he cried, catching at her last uugorded words. "It was vou w ho were your aut.t yesterday. 1 was a iooi iuu io see n. j l or an instant the eyes ol me pair met in hate, in scorn; then turning 'their backs on each other they went jthoir several ways cuch, mayhap, jto take counsel of one- of these cmi jncut legal gentlemen skilled in the I procurement ! publicity. of "divorces ' without ; Xelc Advertisement. REMOVED. ; A ibJUU U , HJVJJ.1 IX VJW., WHOLESALE Boot and Shos Hcosc, PITTSBURGH, PA., Have removed to their now. lure ami spacious h.ur story Iron Front Warehouse, No. 159 Wood Street, Between Filth and Sixth Arenura, Anil are now receiving one of the Largest Spring Stocks Ever Brought to the Market. Ilttvinz fort' ASH. we have advnntnircs to oiler Hint CAN'T RE EXCELLED EAST OK WEST. An exHiniimll.il) or our Stock In respectfully so licited. CRECC, SON &. CO., 1M Wood Street, Pittsburgh, r. X. H. SK-riul nttentlon sent y mail. paid to filling nnli'i-f march 5. - J-a-O' illTERPfflSE The only Kell-iMc CJM r)itrilutln in tlieeouiury. $60,000 IN VALUABLE GIFTS TO UK MSTKIBUTED IX jj. i. axKs lOUh KEUfLAK MONTHLY GIFT ENTERPRISE, Tobeilrawn Mon.l.iy, June 2nl, 1ST.1, TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 each in Greenbacks! T PrtBP. Fit Hrlaea. Ten Prle... .ftl.OOO each . ..!.iM rarli .. KIM rnrb IN GREENBACKS! 1 Horse and TrainrT. with silver mount' d harne?, worth 60O: one ImeUoned Koeewood l'iano. north $500: ten Family Sewinir Machine, worth tloO each: the ic1 Vatehea and I'hainn. orih-Ki eaeh; five (fold American Hnntinir Watches, wurth fVJi eaeh: ten Ladle' (Jold llnntinsr Watches, wor:h 75 each: hOO Gold and Silver Lever Hunt ing W atrbet, (In a'J. ) wor:h from fc to J500 each: (iold Chains, Silver Ware, Jewelry, fce. Whole number gifts, 6,500. Ticket! limited to C0.000 AUEXTS WASTF.lt TO KELI. TICKETS to whom Liberal Premiums nlll be Pnid. Single Tickets, SI; Six Tickets SS; Twelve Tickets SI O; Twenty Five Tickets S20. Circulars containing a full list of prires, a de reription of the manner of dr.iwinir. aud other In formation in reference to th Klstrilmtlon. will le sent to any oneorderiug- them. All letters must tie addressed to MAIN OFFICE. L. I). SINK, Do 86. 101 W.. Fifth St. Cincinnati, O. march IV. Fanners of Somerset Co., Yon ran save a larire amount of FKKKiHT and SI'KCI LATOKS' 1'KOFlTS hy bavins: your wool used in yonr own oouuty an! nnvmzyoor irooda at home. At Morgan's Factory May he fonnd a larirer and lietter stock of woolen (roods than ever lielore. Our amortment ol AVoolen Goods was awarded the first premium at the Fairof the Highland Agricultural Siciety held at Johnstown eUjber, 187i, and open to competition from all parts of the State, and tiie same opinion has heen shown by nearly 1,000 farmers of Somerset hy (riv ing us their continued patronage, lor which accept our thanks. Mr. David I Witt will this season visit all onr eaisuimers as nsual. New Catomera wishing him to call will please notify us hy mail. Address, WM. S. MOIHIAN. Stanton s Mills. 1'n. Place of business one mile west. apri!2 AMERICAN LIFE OF PHILADELPHIA. IiiforiHtrated 1H50. Chartr reriH'tual. INCOME FOR THE TEAR 1S72, $l03,-i35 69. ASSETS JANUARY 1,M873. MurtiraitM niwn Real Eetotc J2.tr22.SW 00 Ktock and Jmri , . Swo.tva) Ot) Hnal rtate and Uruand licnta lt.:a J.1 Ixiana on Collateral amply srcuml... 24t),74;i 76 frrnilum Nates Scenreu ij roncirs. . imku w i'mmlanu in luuuls of AgcuU Sccart J h lfcMlB 3,23 PI Drffircd Srmi annual and Claurtcrly Premiums (estiiuatml): i.i,ui uu C'anh on hand and in Kanks i21.3.'7 42 Accrued Inu-fcpt to Jannary 1 46 26 26 3.tM.lll M TRUSTEES. Oamnr. W. Hill, i'niLir K. Misui.k. HuK. ALKX. li. C ATTIU.L, John Waamaekk, HA AC llAZKLHI KKT, JA1IE.S K t'l.AUHOUX. llKNKV K. IJUXXKTT, Alex, w hilxuin. BOHm N'DtlEXT, Hin. JAMES 1'OI.LW'K, J. ElKJAR TnOMHUIt, ALBKKT C. UOCKIIT!), L. M. WUILLMX. OEI1ROE W. HI I.E. Prwidnnt 1 El )K S E N 1 : EN T, V Ice l'rriddent. Jf)H SIMS. Artuary. JOHN S. WHIESON, See. and Trra. NOAH CASEBEER, Agent, Somerset, Pa. msrlZ JAfV M'CAMlLEfirt. TIKM. JAMISOM MATT. M'CANDLESS, ' JAMISON & CO., lili'i UiTERS AND JDRBERS OF DRY GOODS lO.l H ood Street, Pittsburgh, Penna. Havinir a retidvnt bnyer in the Karl, rim 1 .lee ns to kucfi our atiirk omiilft, and add new styles as thoy appear In the market. Special attention Invited lo our nock of DRESS OOTIDS AMI SHAWI-S. aprlU. BTADAKD SCALES, Of all kind: aim. Hairzire Itarrowa, Warehouse rracka, Improved Money Drawers. Falrbrnkn. Mone ct Co., Wood street. Pittnliorgh. Scales rejialreil promptly. may7 GIFT! AID NOTIONS Miscellaneonn. THE MILD P0WEB SCORES JIOMEOPA TIIIC SPECIFICS Have rnovEr. rr.o the most mpleexiieritt.-, i more mimi-m. Simple, l'rompt, l ttK-i t.t :iJ A uinl'U: They are the only mediunm jxjrK. ily iiUapteJ to popular uae-w imple that iinvuk cannot lw ln uing tbem ; so Ixnuiea u to te free from danger : nd ma efficient u to te mlwT ilitle. Ihef h be holiest commondaUou troia nil, and WUl nlwaya render (itUiifaetioa. Mom. Cures.. CenU. 1. Fer, CYmirestion, Inflammation, . . 14 . J. Worm, Worm i'ewr. Worm Colic, . . S. "ry"S-'olir,frTethinirof Infanta, . 14 4. lliarrhfrn, t,t i hiHren or Adiilt. . . 1 K llrirnltrr. Cni.inL'. Ililiolia Colic, . 6. 4'holTK-.Mrhitat Vomiting, . 7. Cntish'.i ol-:- l'.ionrhitiN . . . . KenrnlKla. TonthaeJws Eaww-he, . . 9. Ileailaelira. N:. k lliniladie. Vertigo, . 10. l prpln. lliiiw Slomnrh, . . . . 11. nirtcd. vr I'ninful l'enodj, . . Ii. Whites, too I'roftiM l'erioda, . . . . IS. roup, Conjrh, lullicult HrenUMUr, . 14. Kali lihrnm, JiryMpelaii, Eruptions, . 15. ltheuinatlam. hheumntie I'ain, . . 1. l-'evrr ami Afiiie, hiU f ewr, Agues, 17. riles. Mini or t);ee.linp, . . 18. OpMh.liity, un.l Sore or Weak Eyes, . It. 4 atarrli. mt.' or chrome. Influenza, . 20. WhoopiuC- o"h' TK,le?t eou'1 21. Asthma, ..ppres-J llreathms;, . . . 22. liar IHitliargc. impaired licannft . 23. Kerofula, eniiKl planda, 7e'!ln55 :t.-4ienrral I ability. Thymes! eakneas, . SS. lropv and awiutr Secretions, . . . . 28. Kea Kii-kMess. aickmia from riding, . 27. I4litiiejr-lirase, Omvel, .... t.w frM.min.il eakneas or involunii sry barge. 29.Sor. NM'V i','i,,AinffU.ebed.: W il. lalnful feriuds, witli Spaania, . to ICO loo 0J. r.UIICpiC) tNIBiUJ! - U M. IMphtherta, ulcernioa 1 Ji. 4 hronleCouKesUoB. and rupUona, M Yial, cents, (except 28,32 and JJ), . 1 W FAMILI CASES. Ca.e (Morocco) with above 5 l"P T"5? ""J Manunl of direction, .. . ' Case (Morocco) of 20 lurs 1 na Uo0.k' 6 m binjrle Holes and Viala as above. 0-These remedies ra aent by JIe caaa or alngle hoi to any rt the country. frSe of charge, on receipt of price. Address HumHPomyo8pathlc Medicine. Co., .-Eor fule by E. II. Mar.-hall, Somerset, I'a jki.i.o f; i:oTii e n s i"i:i i: i ast. Offices and Lumber Yards AT East Liberty Stoct Yards, Fa. R. R. CITY OFFICE, 116 Smithficld St., Pittsburgh, Pa. j Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, andj Vindow Frames. " O. Cr. 4 PANEL CLF.AK DOORS, liaised panel hoth sides. Thickness. Sire. 1'-, I ..2 It t In x d It H In. .4 Pan?! ! I'rlre. I - 2D ! . 2 40 j 2 74 2 SO j 2o 0 3 Oil i 3 10 I 3 2.1 ! 3 10 3 34 i 3 40 i 3 4o j 3 4o ! 3 41 j 3 40 3 V) 3 40 j 4 oo ; I'l I l;'al II 9 111 X Q II O 111. . Sit 4lnxfltt 4 in.. ' aft 4 in it a sin.. " 2 11 4 in I oft loin.. " ..2 11 0 in x 0 Tt 6 in.. " ' ..2ft inxit din.. " " ..2 ft 6inxft 1 In.. ' ..2ft BinlOrt Hin.. " " ..a n tt in x 6 ft loin.. " ..aft 8 in x 7 ft ..ait Minx ft .. " ' ..a It lu in x o It 0 In.. " ' . .2 ft 1 in I ft S In.. ' ..2rt 10 in x ft 1" In.. ' ' ..2 ft lo in x 7 It l:i.. " - ..3 ft ITII .. " " ..3ft x 7 ft ' 1 in. Ji:itton d.ir. 1 75 to - ! i panel eh ar O. t J. dtsirs. add li". 4 Panel O. G. Mould Doors. I SECON D H'ALITY. j 2 ft inin ein wno; 2ft 8 ln it tt Sin " 2 W I 2R lOlnxt II 10ia. " 3 14 i Raised Moulded Doors. j Fonr Fanels clear, with rai?d Pancd. ThlcUnesa. Size. lin..2ft 8 til x 6 ft 8 ln..4 Panel.. ..2ft Sinxeft loin.. .. ' ..2ft 8 In x 7 ft " ..an loin x oft lain.. " .. Pri.v. .4 7S . 4 ." . 4 00 & 00 " . .2 ft 10 ln x 7 ft " ..3ft x7rt " ' ...1ft x 7 ft in. . " The MouMinsrs on the doors arc extra heavy. iKior mould, 1 side, 4) eta. lefts. Plain Rail Sash. "I Slic of Win low. 2 It 2 ft 2 ft 3 ft 1 ft A I X 3 ft H'i 4 I X 3 ft 10 VA x 4 ft t Vi I X 6 ft 2' Vi I x 6 It ' IU I I i tt wZ 2 ft 1 ft 1"S I x 4 ft 6', 2 ft 10i 1 X S It 2i 2 ft W I X 4 ft S .2 II lO'.j i X & II lo' Check Rail, or Lip Sash. Size of Window. ?2, 12 X -2 VI x 'J6 12 X 2H 12 X .10 12 x 32 12 X 34 12 X S 13 X 24 1.1 X 26 13 X 23 13X30 13X32 13 X 34 13 X 36 14 X 26: 14X2X 14 X 30; I4x:s2 14 X VA 14 X 36 is x :w li X 32 1&X34 16x36 2 II 6 2 It 6 2 ft 6 2 ft 2 ft 6 2 ft 6 2 ft in x in x inx inx Inx Inx ft 7 ft 11 It 3 ft 7 ft 11 ft S ft 7 It ft 11 ft 2U ft 'i ft 10V ft ft ft 11 ft I' 1 00 I 1 00 I 1 10 1 li 1 IN I 1 20 j IV, i iSi rS 1 i v i VS l-'a rs !' l-'ii 1M v.' in x ft in x ft 8 in x 1 (O 1 o 1 10 1 is 1 20 1 2 2 ft 7U in x '2 ft 74 In X 2 It 7'4 in x 2 ft 7'i in x 1 ft 7U in x 2 ft 1 1 In x 2 ft 104 in x 1 1 I I li 1 2) 1 20 i 11 in' im a ii o1 2 it ns 111 x a 11 j"' n I 1 2A I 1 25 1 20 1 1 2.1 ! 1 2i 2 ft 10'. In x ft 2 ftl4 Inx ft 2 ft 111 in x S ft '-. 2 ft 11V Inx i ft l'4 2 ft 11 Z in x 6 tt 2 ft llU lu x 6 ft 'i 1M STORE SASH I liirhts, all sixes and dcrirna. $1 5,yJi0fa-h. Panel Shutters, Blinds and Win dow Frames. 3 1 s 1-3 ce C e- "Z. - 1 sTio" 1 In 35- 12 8 X 10 1 M 12 vxia i ro la Xl4 l 74 li vxts ' m la 9Xl 11 M 12 10 X 12 7'1 12 10 X 14 7.1 12 10X14 l:'fi b 12 10 X It), 1 DO 12 Sutiju- Plain lb ix I nnr or I EnimeK Frames I Panel K. ill In i. Mould' Miiuld KUe. iSlittersj Slatis Cap, Caps, i I or ball ! Frame Frame I Panel. Kui'trs. Ilni'irsJ Hxl'i Mli'fifl 24 ll ISO "j 2 20 12 2 01 2 7'J 1 7:i 2 30 V14 2 20 3 01 IW 3 3. 9xU 2 2.5 3 'i I Si 2 4) xl 2 41 3 I !' 2 4i 1' Xl2 2 SO 2 70 I i 2 41 l.'lH 2 3". 3 1.0 1 Vi 2 oO 12x1 " 2 4S 3 2i 2 10 2 6) 10x16 2 ."5 3 "0 2 IO 2 71 10x24 2 00 2 7i I HI 2 44 12r.(J 2 2i 3 10 1 2 3) 12X2H 2 2i 3 15 I HI 2 30 12x3 I 2 3i 3 2S H I 2 3.1 12x32 2 41 3 AO l S5 2 40 12x.'l4 2 O.'i 3 70 I DO il 44 12X36 2 7 5 3 ) 2 & ) 1.1x24 I 2 O") 2 75 1 M 2 45 13X26 2 2, 3 00 I HI 2 35 13. X2H 2 25 3 li 1 SO 2 45 13x3 ) 2 3i 3 2i IK) 2 45 13X32 2 41 3 50 1 WS 2 4i 13X34 2 65 3 7 ) 2 05 2 45 J3x.4 2 7 3 80 2 10 2 W 14x26 2 30 3'0 1 8 1 2 41 14. X2S j 2 35 3 00 I .' 2 60 14x3-1 2 45 3 25 2 10 2 60 14x32 2 .' 5 3 .V) 2 Jo . 2 70 14x:H 2 6 ' 3 70 2 10 2 75. 14x36 2 74 3 81 1 2 lo 2 W 15x32 2 55 3 &I i IVi 2 60 15x34 2 74 3 7i 2 10 2 70 1X36 I 2 DO I 3 85 I 2 10 2 SO Xolice lis tit i s 'Si c s3 - A II Shutters Inches thirk. The uNn-e Irames are tor rherk rail r plain Ssh, and Iiavo imtdl.lis. Infidvi. and parting Jiuaos.eiimplete. No aildltionnl price. Cin-lo Mould DiKirs il to each. Fninl doors in pairs, heavy mould. Safh and Vestibule dwn, every ii. Ri'lfrueiit and eirrlr Fr.imrs and Shutters made loonier lielow prices wliifh they ran be had (Or elsewhere. LI H Eli A L DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. SHINOLES, pnoa oun jiiixb, xicnunx. A 1. 18 in sswed in xxx 25 A I, 18 in sawed & to 2 inch x.xx 6 50 A 1, 16 in sawed 7a No. 2, 18 in sawed, extra 74 No. 2, 16 in sawed, extra 0 Extra 16 ami 18 Ineh shaved shingles on hnnd. Ht'Kt IS inch joint oak fliiimU-si 75. The Shingle trade we elulm as a specialty, and offer Inducement to the trade. Our ShliiKli ! arc manufactured out of the txt of Pine, and are Tcry broad, w warranted ierfect. wuixmNas. imv AND SMOOTHLY FINiSllEI. Qnsrter round or Floor Slips, per foot, lineal. r t Sush Heads, 1 inch or less ?ct 1'4 Inch Hack Hand I'v 1' inch Window Heads and llrackcl .Moum. . I , ft lU Inch Hcd Mould and Hrackct 1' , t 2 inch Hack Hand, Haso and Hed l'-t 2U l ich Hase and Door Mould 2 et 3 Inch Hand Haw and Orun - V S' inch Hand. Hnseand I'mwn 3 ct 4 Inch Hand, Crown and Window Sill ct 6 inch ( 'rown a nd Door Threshold 4 ct ( inch Hand, Ftnieli 4 et O. tJ. CaKim? same prices as In width. JIEEUIN BROTHERS. lUih Wsnl, Plusonrgh, sprie Allegheny Co., Pa, WALLAPEE. SPRING, 13, Kitchen. Olazed. ChamlH-r, Tlnte.1. Dining, Danuak. HaU, (iilt. IJlrary, Panel. Slulnir, 1 olumn. Parlor. Fmtiorisod. Church, VarnlslieJ. Ceillrir, Oiled. DE ZOUCUIEfctXI., Ill) Wood St., Piltsbureh, I n. IJlr.l rtl.scount to th trade. wan-hia Miscellaneous. R. R. R. HABWAY'S READY RELIEF (IKK THE WUKST PAINS la from One to Twenty Minutos. NOT ONE HOUR fitter rvaito'r 'fcW a.U-r!i.enient n-ed asy One OCFFKK WITH PAU. .. RADWATS l(EAIY IiKLItF IS A CTRK FOR KVEKY I'A IS. It was tbft firat anil Is Tlio Only l'nlii Itemedy tlial liiMiotlr tlc. I l.e mojt ncniciMIng pains, allays lnltamniall.n and eur ConjrnatWn. whether of the l.unK., hionuu.li, liowtlj, or other xiaodsororxiM, t7iT?'u'of ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Xo mvti-r how viulent or excrudalinjt ths pain tlie JillKI MATI'', lle-l-rldilen, Inarm, t'rippltd, Jier lous, Ntumiic, or nrortraud with diaeaie may auBer, RADVAY'S READY REL'BF w VII f, AFFontl INSTAXT EASE, g INrlJIMMATI'lN K TIIK KIKNEVS. ' lH.AMMATION OF TIIE ISI.ADDEE. IX Ft A Mil ATI" V OF TIIB BOWJI.H. CONiilCSTIoM OF TIIK T.rTCOS. FOr.S Tlir.OT, I'IKFK I LT IJRKATHINO. 1 Ai riTATION or THE KtAKT. HrsTEu;3.tlw'Jl. I'li'imiEicM. CATAlillll, 1N1LvZA. IIEAPACUE. TOOTTl ACIIK. KKtritAI.ilA, EIIECMATISM. cm.o rnru.s, aouf. ciiilt.s. The atplicii'ii of ilio IteaHy Keller to the part or t.:ut where lli pia or UidituUy eiUU will sllurd rate and comfort. Twenty arnii In half tumhler of watfr irltl In a f w ninnei.ts eore ( KAMI'S. M'ASMS. SOI.'lt MllMAfll. UEAKTIlfKN. SI'K HEAllAi'li E, I'IKK1IKA. IU.-EM KIilr, OUC WINU lit 1 II If IhiVVF.I.S. an t all I.N TEft.VAh PAINS. 'I mvtrs IhiiM niwsva carry a hollle o Itad way'a Iteady llellef with tlicra. A few droa lit v. al.-rwiil (irveri'. nckncwi or jKilna from rhsnx t-f wntiir. H u bc'.ur tliau Freuch llraotly ot Uiturj u aailaiuliuir. 'at FEVEK ANI Ail'E cared for HOT cents. There Is ti a reinnl.al ajent in thia world that will eur Frver aid A(ue, and all ether Malarious, Hi lions. SVarlet, Tvplc.iil, Yellow, and other Fver rallied by KAIlWAV'S 1'II.LS) so quick as IIADWAVS IIKAHV UELIEF. Klftyeeuta pet bottle. Mold by prmsivta. HEALTH ! BEAUTY ! ! STISiiXI AN I rl'RB RK'H M.OOD-IN-I'Ut.VSI! OK FI.ESI1 1tl) WEIOIIT-ri.EAIt t-KIN A Nil IlKAWTIFtL COJll'LlCXIO UE tL UEU iO ALL. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT h QI.K'K, t KAl'Il ARE TIIE CIIANK.; TIIK Hl rXIKIHHKS. I'M'Kfl TlIK IX-H-f'KNi'K OK mm TKL'LY VTONDEUi-'UI. MKitRINK. THAT Cvery Day an Increase In Flesh and Weight Is Seen and Felt. TUB GREAT BI.OOD PURIFIER. l.vrr rfrop of tlte KARSAPARIf-UA?! KK P LYXT ornmanlmtc tlirnnKh tbe Blood, Sweat, LniiP, nn.l ctlir fliiU atidjuict of the ursteni the irrof life, for It rfpair tlie watloflof the nody with i.-w mid &;'ml maierUl. hcrofula, SyphiJi Con nmittioi. iantiil:kr d iL. Vlceia) lu the Throat. .Mu'ith, Vumw. Nodmi ia t:e (fluid nod cthr arU of tif avM- iu, Sore EyA Uniinous lnehvgr frutn fi K.irs ft'il tlie worst fr.rm of tsk Jn dl?as!t l;nitionH, Vwr 8ow tv-aM Iftvl. Kin Worm, Sa'a lCiifum. rvnlpela Acik. Ilck Sp-tu, Wurnt i-t Ui Flfsii, Tiimor, C'aiitvrs In th Womb, and tyi-;.kft,hii; ami l-aii ful divUarijr Jiight .Sweats, Lw of (H-rw, ati'l ivil wislvi of tlie life print litl ; rp within tli curitlv raiif' of thU wonder of M-t-rcn 4'licmUtrv, uJ a few datV urn will prore t r!iv prraou muz It f r cither or thvac forum of iiiseasc lit Mitrnt jxer tu rure ttirm. N t only do-1 tho tj.kArRn.TTA3r RtvoLrsxr ctnllkuown renn!iil a-Tit In the cure of rhnmi', S.-r-.f jioiw, :.'iMtttit:.'iial. aud fcin diseases; but it is 11k ouly i-ositivc cure for Xltlurjr 6c R!al3or Complaints V r.n irv, timl Voib divan, ravt-l, iiat--tf, lrojwy. St't;j.itf of WaU-r, lncontln?nr of Urioc, ItruU's I.f-vr, AI!'nmiinniA,aJil lu all ciw hero then are bri-kilnt ftepxit or the waur is thik, ci'.n.lv, iisixed v-iih ut-rtntice like the white of an t!S. or tlirvts SUa wkite fcilk, or there Is a morl-itl, rt-irk. hiitom appoaranfp, aitd whito bonc-duat de p'tsit. ami wiifii tiiera i a prick 11. liorn'mir anw-ti-.ii whun r"4'1 atfr. and t 'llu In the ismall of t!i Hif i and li. tlio Luiua. i'licc, $ijjq, WORMS Thoor.:r tnown aad r.ure Ccmrur f.-r II oi'utA i iit, T'pf, . Tnmor of 12 Year' Crowfli iirrd If Itnly ' Kraolvent lUvrirr. Mam., Jul? 11, 1M. Tin. Riwat : I lnv hvi Ovrm lnmor lu tii oH ;A Vtwrl. Ail I rH ' kr wm D Wlpfr H. I trsol ry Ikx; tt Mnirun44: but a-thmc In y ir Krt"lr'iit, n4 tbcfdt I wouM Iry it ; itut h.i-l if f.iiiti t if, Lrtitui I kail iCr4 for wl tn-a. I -k tii- h-ttlei f K-w1vbI, anl fitm bt of h.!r' Pith, ini'l ta Irltlca tt ynt Rvaalr Itelfvf : anl ta -re u a ( a a-cn if lir.. ti L t Utl, aa4 I fi Uu-f, rrntrtrr, au) hi-.,i!-r Ui" I f-T lwlv ytmn. Tu Vina tti.ur wit Li tUm k-ft f tb lU, vr tSj rrin. I writ It !- t Ttw t-T th tn.flt f oth-Tt. Voa cmu publUb it U m cLoOm. HANNAH P. KHAPP. DR.tADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, p-. rfctiy tat''l' H.s f-it2aiitly cf-atr.l with sweet rim, r'tritv, rilitc, ruri.y, eWaii, and n-ntcthen. lii'U .tv'.-t I'UK t-'t tii-a dire of all difortkra of the '.: irh Livt-r. I"".f :;d, Kidm-ya, BladiW, Nervouj iMMik'Tt,' Hu!-ii 'msttpatlon, Oo-tirt-nrsa, ii i,,'m;.i?l Itv-ir J l. I'-iiiouMieM, Rioua Kver, iMlLini't: it:o:i -if Pi l 'V, and all DfrarR- r.n-M. .,! tir I i'.-r:vil ivra. Warraitted to effect ft ,.,. i:w .- ii". I' .r'l-. V.-KMe, coulajtiiii no ruer c'i . ;i,:'r.i,.-to)- iW.t ro,i.dni-. Io iv.' t':- f.ito-ifK ftyroptomt multlcc f;.in lii..r-.u-r .t UiO I 'iziMlve Or:u;s: (-...i-Miini, T w-inl r)-, Fnt!n ta Blie4 h the . i t.iv f li t.ro-ti, Nm, lltwtbura, IHcuU .t I- I, K i . t V.V 'Tl;! t St-mn-h, Soar Eta l av, ,.,L.iu" " l ; i".-r.i,g si !' pi: of l hi- Meia h. Swtav iri i- .( t'"M l,i;-o-- I ntt.t Jilfwiill Brtmthidf. Haltrr tho It.'ir, t K tn' or "1-nliir PenHw in air," pi.t tr.-. - n V'.vu, I" er Wb bfor iJ'if. hru-r .1. t I'-!! P'i'i .1 t H-', lVC-T!ry pi' ISfpraKM, Vrl.Jrrvt if lU Sk.aand Eye, P"la ia lLi : ! . CuJ, I. .ui , l i-.W vt Hat, UoitUcf i.'i il . A U drars of RAH'A V5 1'ILLS will ft-e th . stvisi fu-Tii all t'-.1 n:.'Vn. l':ico, 25 ukaO kai.k ai t :ir r;' u.-hJ & tttw- in I-Al' AV t 10.. .Vi. F; Vulcu Ije, v.-.-,".;:. Ii f- : -atu'tt Mh t.uunt vil (4 Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCERY, Flour and Feed STORE. We woul I mooit ri'.'iicctfiillv annomice lo our friends and the pntd Ic generally, in the town and vicinity of Somerset, that we have opened oulin or New Store un aV.-1.V cross street, And in addition too full line of the liest C'oiiiVolioneries, Xotlons,, Tobaccos, CisrH,.Vc.s Wo will endeavor, nt all times. So supply our cus tomi rs w ii h the 15 F. S T Q T A L I T V O V FAMILY ETiOUK, COnX-MEAL, OATS' SHELLED COIIX, oats , cony chop, III! AX, 31IDDLIXGS, Anl every thin 11; portalnliiintf to the V- rnpart mnt, at tun LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. I OK CASH ONLY. AIo, a well fclccted ?t'K-k of Glassware; Stoneware. Woodcr.ware, Erasers 01 ai kin. Is, and STATIONIORY Wbkh we will s: H as clienp a? tlie cheapest. Plea.se call, cxaiiiinc our irooda of all kinds, no. I ha nati.-fiod (rum your own judgment. Don't forget where wc stay On MAIN t'KOtJS Street, h-rairsrt, Pa. OcU 2, 1872. QAlIltKTT Lumber Company, Somerset Co., Pa., Earnest, Deip Camp, & Co., PHOPHIETOKS. WHITE J'JXE, YEL L O W PISE, OAK AXD HEMLOCK L UMflEli. SAWED AXD SHAVED SHINGLES AND PLASTEKINO LATH. Building Lumber "Cut to a Mil" at l.rt not Icu. mari)'7J PLANING MILL, A. Growall & Son. i We ar i now lMi parod to do i.ll kluils ..1 I'lanlas ' and Mantiliu-'.iiriii ol I tiiKiiij; nuitcrial, ! FLOORING, " j JlOfLlUNO, I WEATUEl! HOARIilX, j SASH AND HOOKS, j WIXD0 W AXD DOOR EI! AMES In short anything ircnerHlly oh- I in house luild-! Iiiif. A Huideis promptly lillcd. ' T70lt SAL E C II E A V. Ouc No. X1 s ply to reeks. A 'HEItALDOEFU'E.' . j. JILteeUuntmt. C.1&. . Hue now opened ... . . A Uiffc autl t'omiili'tf Ansortmrnt (out! for Fall and Winter Wear.! Th' have atiilete awortmenl ol JL;i!i s I i.rs, j.$r(.'.M CooiM, Vvlt t hirts. And Felt Over Shoes. M EX AND IJOV.S' HolflerDaum Clothing Boots and Shoes,iSLII,:i.T .,. . HATS AND CAPS, j GLOVES, 3cC- Ui.jrI)tIiI.!: fjr Men ami Wuiihti. A I:.Rrc it."A.r:ni nt ot i QUEENSWARE, Carpels, Oil Cloths, A hiro sun k of tne and rtj;trc SAL T Prices as Low as Possil' C. & G. IIOLDEIU5AU3I, Somerset, Pa. Oct. 5D. Arbuthnot. j. m CUuh.i. V t'. llJlLll'l Qj vUss ' IDi'v G oocls AND" Notions. Wlt)LFSAI.K EXCLISIVEI-Y. Largest Stock in the arkt. NEW IKKin.S OPI.XEH DAILY. (Joods Sold at Lowest Ea.-ttTii I'rirt's. liuycrs are invited to call at OVR NEW STOKE. N03. 239 a,nd 241 Liberty St., I'lTTSlHUUm. C. ARIirtHAWI W. T. MM S .inx. niara J. o. STErnKMifrji. BBMOVAL. GILL k BROTHER.. WHOLES A LE Boot and Shss House, Hav' rci-.w.i to the NEW, LAHUS ELWIANT FOVK STOKY . I run-Front W'w rehouse, No. 253 Liberty Street, I'lTTtJIJUIUMI, I'A. i itsi:u Kr.ou Head y WrroD Strket, An I are now receiving one cf the larirert Sprir.e; stocks ever hrouirhl to tliia ui.irkut. An exiiuiimv - tion solicited hy all buyer belore purchasing else- wher-.-. All jtoo 1 s d i at TIIKI.OVvET EASTEUX UATI. ro ir h V E M A KE 0 N LY STE ICTLY PDREGQ 0D3 Whits Lead. ed Lsai. Litharge, Potters'Iieai. Putt7, I-very k.u of onr Whits Lead bears ths foilovtos "Si-rant, and wo iruarantee a degree uf ncecesa and whilenr- nnsnrins-cd : I THIS PACKACE CONTAINS Para White Lead ..91 parts 5 g Linseed Oil - f s.'d 1.1 wu1.11 win pe paid 10 any one nna- ins; the contents of this keg different from ths 25 siyrve analysis. DAVIS. CBAMBKF3 k CO, C SOLD BY DEALERS EYERYWHERF titaaaia Relief ani Soiml, tel SIsd Ou.ir.intecl by using my h.ttiir.t Polirf for tht A!hirid. It acts instantly, rclclvina; the paroxysm Imme diately, and enabling the patient lo lie dawn aud sleep. I Hi fir red frum this disease twelve Tears, lut sutler n more, anil work and sleep as well as anyone. Warranted to relieve in the worst earn. Sent by mull on receipt of price, sne dollar per box: ask Tour druifulst for It. CHAS. U. klV KST, K.Hhester, P.eavt-r IV, Pa. leblS-' . A LECTURE TO YOUNa IvIEJNT. Jutl Fulti.htd, ia StaUd Entelvpr. rrict clt. A I.rrtnrc am th tlsif, Treatment and Kadir.il cure of Spermatorrhoea, or .Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emisious, Sexual lrtdl Ity, and lmediinents U Mrri-.iir.e renerally; Ner Tousness. CotiFumptloo. Epil-isy and r'lis;'iMen tal and i'hysical Incapacity, rcsuitliiir Irr.iu Sclf A"ue,etc.liy liOHEKT J. CI LVEUW ELU J!. O., author of the "Orecn Book," .. The world-renownerl author, la this admlrttMa I-ctnre, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful eonseiiien.es of Self-Abuse mas h etlcctunlly remoTeil without mediclars, arfd with ont daniti rous surirl.nl operations, boauies. Instru ments, rtnzs or corliuls, idntiiiK out a mode of cure at once ei rtaia and cflcetual, b which every raH'erer, no matter what his condition may be, insy cure himself ehraplv, privately and radically. This Iceturs U1 pnve a boon to thousands aiid thousand. Ktllt. Ulolr S..tf I., n n t. ..IIm In k ..I- - ; - - -.. m I'miu, -Titled eiivcloM, on the reo-lpt of six cents, or two pistSKM stamps. A Ir. t ulverweH's "Mar rl.iiretlul.lv price SO cents. Address the I'ub- t ims. j. ii. m,i.kii(ii I'.T Ilowery, New York, fosiotlico box jauiily. Boot and Shoe. "JOOTS AND SHOKS. IIis-Tv V. I5c-rits ! - I RespectOjUy larrrrx tlio citizen of Si'inerset and , ; tho i-uMie g pmliy. that he has lu.'t reph nird.e.l of.M, " XIW SHOE STOKE, j In the New Building on Main Cross Street, 1 n'lTH A J 1 NPLENI ID .STOCK OF (JOODS l! light In tha rjsicrn ciilrsat Hie owcnrh pri- cs, snd is prepared to luniish trie puMis wii U every thing crtaiiilu( t'j his line of LurineM, AT VEUV I.O',V l'HICES. He will knep cnutanily ',11 h ind and ia prepar ed to make t'.ird'jron shi-t cwitice. BOOTS SHOES Men, Women and Children, Emlirar lnit every Hi, o of lir-.t rlis a-.!s f" mate- rial and workmabsin fn.in the tiny sllpr. r lo the ; broadest tread hn.. TheU.:ii f.iil In - !:irni - h : e,l Willi -nrrc a . r t IJ. I.MOIIA I.. VA KI.V OT CMA MOI'.ltOCCO, KID, AXD lAS-'TIXc; MAT EK I A LS. He will lrinre a 2,, I fir nu I give 8 u;-Ucto:i to I all who may gtr him a cell. i lie is i'Uu pnparl iumi-'h shocUi.iWirs with I s complete acsi.-rtui'.-nt of sole i.katiii:k, I'A LF, . m -Moni;occo. Al.fiO, Lasts and Shoe Findings Of every kind. wLh hwill hesnldatthe lowest rah pri.-es. AII kinds of rci alrlnir done on short notice. l lie holier iv kei-Mii-r a lartreaml v.l stor k. :llir.if at the iowesi lil,le Dri-es. ami hv dealiiiirs and sirict aiti-utlon tu Lu-incss. to receive a liberal fhareu.' public patronairc. apr. s. 'VU-tf. H. r. l.'EKUITS. - HA VIS A IJKO'S CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery, Mi.MKKSKT, l' A. Vr ilr.-iii in tnf-'rin th iif-iplo of il.M c ihtku nily that wc have :urv.ia-e,. th ;p' rv an l t'n . ..... t.m .r iiurrii.rni lilt- iip.rn Rin i '- ! tctiomry d IL F. K'nepper, ip. r,i'.p..-ite the I Haniet House, asd have made vultiaMe additions j twthealrea.h f -. stock ul (iis-Is. We soil ail the het Imiudri , FLf.riJ. I AMI Jlt.'.L, j t'UFFEE. TEAS. T OAKS, HU E, SYKt'FS, MfiL ASSES, FISH, SALT, SPICES, APFLES. Fl! I K I XG EXTRACTS, I RH AM) CANNED FRCITS. ALSO, COAL OIL, TOBACCO, CIOAKS, SNIFF, BKOOJIS, LCCKETS, Tt ltS. ko. All kinds Frt'ik'b and ei-mtuim PANIiIES. NITS, CRACKERS. FANt.'Tt JAKI2s, PERFl .VERY, AXD TOILET ARTICLES, CttlIiS, IiKl SHES, SOAP, fcc. Also an assortment f Ti vs, Ac., f rthc little IVdks. If yoo want anythiuir in the Grx-ery and Con fcelioncTy has caU at Davis' Cheap Grocery, OPPOSTTE THE IIARNET IlufSF. nov. ly. Boots Shoes,! hats and caps, Leather and Shoe Findings J. II. Tnk.-s i lcusnre In calling the attention r ih cii- ; iiz. dsoi rv.incrser anil vicinity lo the fact that he ua nenei a sTore in ms rci-ten,-eon I nion street, win-re th:re will alwars be k-.-.l on hnnd a com plete awortuicnt vf Boots and Shoes, i 1 Of Eastern an 1 home mannf.irture, a larsre aad well ttsportcd stuck of ; i HATS -A. 1ST ID CAPS, j Aad a i;reat raricty cf leather ami Shoe Finding Of all kinds. Tin. re Is ale. cttachcl to the store a CUSTOM-MADE T.OOT Si SHOE DEPARTMENT, VTHU y. II. SN YDER as cutter and fiuer. which nlone is a sutr.plent suaramee that all work made ay In tlie shop will not only lit the feet of enstota ers hut tluit iijr thp beat material will be used and the ! ili '!! i. ''',TF;, The I-nM respect fully InvltlMl t Clltl H.nA .nmin. hi. 1 ' - - uw 91W, B'P., l. rJIIE IJEST PUMP IN THE WORLD! THE AMERICAN SUBMERGED Double-Acting, Non-Freeiins; FOItK PUMP! The Simplest Most Powerfnl, Effective, Dura ble, lielialde and Cheapest 1'uinp In nje. It Is mivle all of Iron, and of a few simple parts. It wiVl not freeze, as no water remains lu the pl when not in action. It has ne leather or trnm parting, as the sucker and valves arc all ol Iron. It seldom, If erer, ircti out of order. It will force wn'er from 40 to Teet In the air, by attaching a few feet of hose. It Is jrornl for washing liulcs, lll.low wstcr. intt Gardens, Ac. It furnishes the purest and coldest water, became Il Is plaoe-1 In the (xmom of the well. TtMa: : ln-h I'nmn, plre, S0e. fM,t " W; .:. Laryer sizes in proiortli. , WEYANDA FLATT. Sdo Airents for Somerset County. Somerset, Fa., 1 ay 1st, 1S72. Paper Hangings, For Spring, 1S73. NO. 107 MARKET STEEET, Near Fifth Avenue, rrrrsLumGii, Xyh:".rf,!"k of WALLPAPERS, BORDERS and MOtL.DI.MIS, emhraclnic tho newest de- StTlS to OA hil art. i.i.w ...(... . i . l . ii. i . : - u"o.-i pricsrs mil win I an irvlnvment to buyers. For silent, variety. j style and quality, the stock Dow In stors Is Dot es . ,.. ui ioc mountains, to which aailv a.k I- tloiis of new irooils are belnst made, all of which wl l ba sold at tho closest bnriralns. To buvers It will pay to call and see at No. 107 Market street. febJ 3wi JOS. K. HVGHES. jti-r io Dirccnoni. ai.u irina : i their hotr- jr? nr-t dNtrriyfl n 1 M mwiir. yfla or Indication. ir-lf '1 :, Jlrart, Iurl;niisitiii of tUr i.ui,. 1 ; - n the K.'i'.evs an'i a rtjT.!ie-i it r p.--.r. . : are t'ie g:Ljh.i. m lJpcJt l;i -i,..' rJ it ha no eiiul, and one tot:;e pr:,Ve antr-r'.f it mrrtt thin J ImjM.y sfr i narriril i" a? tht d-wa i , tlirtl fll i.l, l.llirrt a M Vi t.u. Vnr Inflammatory anil rbroalc Rk rat Ism ai;d l.wit, h...r.. k-. ; mutetd resers, biwaws of Un b I i ''' ! and liladdcr, these P Tiers hive n-t r- .j' ease are caused by Vitiaad t -(, n ,t " - ' i-r'l'iccd bv derangement r,f t!5 I; 1 ' TI... ... f nt 1. K. ' .. " ' - . .K,tiea i a Tonic. pMiewji wiM. . rnatjon of the Liver a&d Vc; Ui..., II. l)i -.rises. Skin Dlaeases, Tny--r,, x, Rheum, 1! nn.ej. bot Pimp pJV , v - bunces. K.;-woni. br.a.u-itJ, S f.yir1. Itch, ScurT, Iscoiora; or:4t-f . and liist-iwrs of the of w':rf -vrr p,,,, 1 are uteral.r d:s and earned rvirt r.f -mC ,v..f aiitrt tim h th' UM of ti:rvt ' 1 Grateful Thonttrl - . -TFHS the mM wondenui lav;:.: e... the vrikm vTrm. ProKisrs and Gel,. A,rv. S,a I anci erf . W.isfnrr'ii C '. FOLD fcV ALL DRUOGIi: I -v a:;. s . 1.- O Q O ;2: '? Mirt'-foidi!, Cor. uiHrj, --t.'' 4 r.::.I ZZ't'ol jr,ref i-.j sa I-:. t.i. I.v : fair ! " I h'rj i, a id r ! .1 t:..-. ll ) i ::. . . ,. ... " t u Bii;t : . t 'i-chiii? it.- ik,h ii. 7 a : i L imliy rp tjjj - ! - ! 1 ii i . j . ; . . ij vo-al I .:.::. ; i .. i ... o u-r: - ; .-... 1 , I . -. t.-.R'fut.c-s tit-e! .-:. L.;,. : . .i i- .a -'i:n.;i:c. El'-au'ki. .i .i'iio:i, l:;l;-iir.? I!iid. tv,i i . :i t . j ' i-iin :c i , it; ol u ' , :i '. La.ti i -Su-ir I.nr -Intivb l:u :.: ,1:1. tin I (asre u i .ii.jtt::;, .5:'iiu- laia ij , ji.i I . rn.l tl -j:, I..trit:l! rMi ?!:. I-.l.f.I i'!i.:it Mi.tn.tfi I Li ! 1 ." ioa ir Ilvad. I'iK'u (i i j.v.l L ritic. I oriubiiit; tai i M;i:i!v I .ircuo tinss, i-.-:1 i- i -: ... . ri : ..i i : 1 .e rem-' iiul p'.'..r 01 r. ; 'c.'. ' .T r VTeut a Ti.'.'T cf i ! Irl 'ill.. : . . . l!ii"ir c'tioii u; oa it i f 'iJi y I") 11 ii ler d, m: i 1 r ii.l tr t: ao esv.ii u- th' ir-n : i j ix r. A li cs l).-t '.:r.;i i t:ic.r ry- r-' rz ax.1 Dcm erc.o-fi ' ! p c 1 -j lii'.ir tirtue uaioi- :.rti : I t-r'i .it. . i i sit t:ixat. to v-iv. 1 -i"?.. ! n l.-ihl?. wbicil le c v. :lli tl. 1 I f "1: 1 in the drrj stO"v ?r: v -i n r t-.i-TC-onurd boxes. K -... ' firillt'.-. : " a Laxalitr, Aim tlru c.- :! "2tiTO I inctcasc:. : .- i'-J v i i; . ; :aot perfect tsr:-.. .-.II t- n.- : .ci !. Tils'" pro r alii h7 r.li rirfrpri DjU'IIh.J iil '-ij ClUO a boiiir. to tot s i'itv rr;- f?-n2t to r :c take ati-th ..i r t'.iit is mar s v ? p k 1 z mv IV'.I. : teeing ha ita-.. s 3 ) n:H c:i t. r t a.t! h reeisi2! dm-.- -t c:i:.-.'.-t i- :;;ly liiem. er.. 'O i' atij t- .' I 1 -Ttt t. rernrri issi! fc..r. 1 - r:ritcF,ir. u ,-.-.- R-.TTC " Men's, Youths' and Boys' CLOTHING Foil Fall and Winter Wear iiavimt areatly iui-reaseit ..ur the ruist Tear, we are now t;r l--ir''t ! your amiruval a n-lcrtion nn-urT-i ' Style. Avorkmanshiri an.1 .M.::,-.... -iwiiiilty of 'FINE READY-MADE CUSS ' Fully ei;nal. if not fn;vri.T. im I and h:ii-h. tothe hesturien-l : j one-thin! less : but i.r ail ; ! nicntswe have an ext- r-ive C-j - c-'n.-'tantly sur-plicd wi:h tlie : I lanre f -rcc ol tn. t Artifti- u:' inn ':::.. i - -. I :- CLOTHING Of Our Own Ma.iiif:M-Brr Which w iniamnto t- be vi It-: : r . j cheaiKT iu Price than any t-ti. r I u-r ! sc,Jiooisifsrix i i For Boys of All Ag& iood and wry Ii aP om: phice! NO DEVIATION All Gsous Marfel at tiia ?i7 W li URLTNG, FOLLANSBEE 121 Wood St., Cor. Fifth Ave Oct. S. 10 PEE CEE in i v , Kr.rvnr.n bv fikst nonTfc REAL ESTATE WORTH THREE XI2wlES Tfl E SUM LOAXEP- Interest Payable Sewi- at tbe Baiikiiiif H o.'-' ALLEN, STEPHENS & IN NEW YORK CITY. Or at any Bank desiinwted r. F. II RE INVESTING FOR les many thousands of a.. ; T parties manv tnousan-i' " ju . . ia ttrst mortitaares on improved rr I(,,:.c- panic an.i sucn nas len me .i.-...- - tVjr ecurltles. that we have. .I""1 '. ,,-. " months. place.! In Ihem ncur.ycne latA the semi-annual iiiterr't ,lH. i- each and everv cnc. becu r? n'. niortiraM-5 are in tbe form of 1 1 u.' , j..'1 beeh..sc.l in M davs should f-fTr t pa T biterest or Uses when due j. t invest anv sum. belt 'iviin'; lect and rrmil interest and prim-. ' w all without "P" u,n. ,ncX partU-a lor whom wo have Ine.' , ir and who have never t a dulterr j; pa! or hitercsl In this class of sccuri . last fifteen years. Send f r our w as a place of Investment, nun oto." II C?t ET v. wtuox. K WIIiOXtTOJ;r Dealer la) Kel T'" , Secari.le, aad ,,. BLOOM1NCTON. V""0 u3 ;j
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