The Inrmwepr Itrj Itijc. 1 The following notes, submitted, by j Vc &aw in the Canada Fanner Join Fulton c?q., to tbc American i for Jnnc a list of tbe dairies id opcr rbilosophicalSocietv.May 1st, lS:,Utioa this spriug in Canada, wtiich on these beds, arc very satisfactor;' M, shows tbe immense progress wbieh : is uein? mauc in mis uuhiut-ss. recent professional In a recent professional visit to Somerset countv. I obtained a verti cal Bectlon of a'portion of tho Lower Coal Measures. As this part of the Etate has been, until quite recently, Bhut out from investigation, I pre Fumed that this scale would bo inter esting, and 1 respectfully submit it. Tbe section was obtained from re cent coal explorations, near the vil lage of Garrett, on the Pittsburg and Connellsvillc Railroad. At this place, the Serai Conglomerate is very clear ly developed, rising gently w estward on tbe eastern flank of 5egro Moun tain. this list, it is found that 12 of the 4U factories enumerated commenced op erations in April and 23 in May; the first opened being tbe Moria factory, April 9th, the same date ou which it was started last season. Of the 28 opened in May, we find that 6 com menced operations on the 1st and 12 on tbe 4th, and these, added to the 12 for April, tfves 30, or three-fourths of the 'whole, in operation by the 5th of May. Scanning a little further, we ob serve that twenty-five of tbc facto ries enumerated handled, during last ppnsnn. the milk of 11.054 cows, and Tm1 far Farmer. Negro mountain, or rather tbc An-1 produced S,000,i74 pounds of cheese, ticlinal bearing this name, plows up i w hich gives an average of 442 cows the middle of tbc first great basin, ito each factory, and 2T1 pounds of .lividino- it at this nlace. into two ! cheese as tbc average product of each shallow troughs Laving their greatest cow. This season, the same number depth of coal measures near Mevcr's of factories report an additional 2, Mills and Pear Creek tbc whole i SIC cows, or an increase of about 2G lying between the Allcghanv Moun- per cent., with tbe prospects of a tain on the east, and Laurel 1 J ill on i much larger average yield ttian usual, the west Over the back of Negro Mountain, the coal measures and conglomerate have been swept away, leaving un covered the red back of this large an ticlinal. Castlcman's Hirer cuts deeply across the Negro Mountain anticlinal, unfolding a natural geological section, wLich Las been further elaborated by the railroad cuttings along its north ern bank the whole affording unusu al facilities for studying Formations XI and XII, witb the posture and stratigraphy of the coal measures Ehoreing on either flank. Beginning in the railroad cutting, immediately westof Garrett Station, tbe Scral Conglomerate can be stud ied up to its floor. In this cutting, a thin seam of impure coal has been brought to light. It also exhibits a rather unusual plunge of tbe strata eastward, carrying the measure down COO feet in three quarters of a mile with this exception, the measures exist under very gentle dips. Tbe Conglomerate, in its mechani cal structure and general appearance, resembles veiy closely Broad Top and Clearfield. I did not obtain its total thickness, but examined over 300 feet of it, which indicates a greater depth than at Broad Top. The floor line is distinctly marked in a bold clifT outcrop, 10 feet deep, or rather massive Conglomerate, slashed witb clcarage planes. On this rests a belt composed, at its base, of thin plates of sandstone grad uating into shales and blackslate as it approaches the (A) coal seam Tbc division Las been terraced with a flat slope, from the brow of tbe Con glomerate to the coal seam, profiling . j the two horizons very distinctly. ' . X U( UIDt 141 i.'V Li IVt ld vu llilU ! floor of fireclav. The coal bed has two ( benches, the lower, IS inches thick, is an impure canned coal inclining to I block structure the upper is a medi um qualitv of semi-bituminous coal ' i with the well marked columnar struc ture peculiar to tbe Allegheny coals. The interval between this and the next small coal scam is composed of thin plates of sandstone witb olive colored shales. l lie second wortaiiie seam tii) is pre -cm in en tlv the bed of ike Lower pvstcia of coal measures. Not per haps so much from its size and good quality of coal, as from its ready and sure indentiDcation, wherever it ex ists, by tho massive bed of limestone on which it rests. The farmers trace it from hillside to hillside, regarding it with peculiar affection as a double ait not only supplying fuel lor do mestic use. but aiso lime to enrich tbe "glades" in their mountain farms. Tbe coal in this bed is columnar in structure with plates of mineral charcoal disseminated. lo structure and quality it is ciose- lv associated with the best Clearfield evul. It will be found a superior fuel for iron working. Tbc third seam (C) is all pure coal of an excellent quality, but as tbe bed is high in the measures and does not occupy a wide area in this por tion of the field, it Las a3 yet received little attention. From seam (I) to the top of tbc scale the measures are composed of verj soft flesh and olive colored shales, which have been rounded and softened into easy rolling slopes and rounded hills. Some pieces of tbe blue and drab colored carbonate iron ores of the coal measures were shown me, but their placesintbc scale w ere not fully made out The coal from the Lower Measures have thus far only found a local de mand. Evidently tbe time Las not come, or tbe right channel been open ed to this great ocean of mineral fuel. It is vet like the Dead Sea, it has no outlet True, the Pittsburg and Con ncllsville railroad has opened channels to the markets east and west, but tbe law of supply from tbt large and ex cellent " Pittsburg seam," west and east, is found as inexorable as tbe law of gravity, in holding back the Somerset lower coals, for the present at least. There is one channel to market which is being discussed, that is, by the opening of a railroad connection of 35 miles from Berlin to Mann's Choice oa the Bedford division of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad. This wouW furnish a channel for these coals to flow into market side by side with the Broad Top, Clearfield and Cum b erland Coals. Huntinqton Journal. Saxtox, Bedford Co., Pa., April IT, 1S74. Y,y these results we find that the increase of product does not inter fere with tbe increased demand. By the system which has been arrived at, this business is found to be one of the most pleasant and profitable which canenjraire the attention of tbe land owner. A large portion of the immi grants to this country, and wnicn must continue to reach our shores, are of a class which are accustomed to tbe use of cheese as an article of dailv food, and the high price of meats of all kinds will induce a still greater demand for the product of the dairy, for the enormous prices which arc being realized for breeding ani mals of the bovine race, most gener ally required for the supply of flesh food for the human family, can mean nothing more or less than the expect ation of a continued demand for all the beef that can be brought to mar ket, tbe increase of demand being greater than tbc supply. In addition to this consideration of the home sup ply, the foreign requirements are be ing greatly enlarged, and tbc vast prolific fields of the far west will fat ten tbe cattle on a thousand Lills in their own immediato vicinity, with tbe surplus corn that can be spared after feeding tbe humans; and with the greatly increased facilities now being afforded by railroads to tbe At lantic ports, and of ocean steamships to tbe cuter world, who can estimate the mighty trade which is in reserve for our breeders and grazers? As before remarked, the farmers in tbe old Atlantic States must prepare to meet the competition which is forc ed upon them in tbe raising of grain, and this can only be done by turning their attention to other objects, and we reiterate the assertion, that there is nothing that can more certainly meet tbe case than the establishment of cheese and butter dairies in our midst; wherever they have been erec ted prosperity and an increased value of landed estates has been the result. Let us add to the statistics of the Canada factories above given, some facts of tbe operations in New York tbe present season, given us by the Utica Herald of April 2S, which pub lishes reports from one-tenth of tbc number of factories in that State which have commenced operations this spring. Of these thirty-eight began work in March; fifteen before March 20. Tbe earliest date was March 1. Of twenty-nine reported from Herkimer county, twenty-one began in March, and none latter than April 9. Of nine reported from Mad ison county but one began in March. In several counties all that Lave re ported began work in April. Of the 123, 18 commenced work with 200 cows or over 375 being the largest number for any one fac tory; 50 bad less than 100, and 20 report, in round numbers, 100. As to average number for tbe season, 42 make estimate at less than 400; 28 at COO or ever; 5 only reached or ex ceeded 1,000; the smallest number reported is 100. Tbe total number of cows expected for these factories shows a fair increase over last year, although in a number of cases a less number is expected. These figures will furnish a basis for some comparisons with the north west It should bo borne in mind that the number reported is only about one-tenth of the total number in New York. Even with this borne in mind, it is evident that many factories in New Don't buy a chest filled with tools ready for work. Ifyouhave had a good deal of experience and know w hat you want, you can buy a the? and select the tools yourself, but if you ret one which some one else has furnished v u may, to be sure, get good set of tools, but there will be many t r which you will find but little u-e. Even regular mechanics have different ways, of using tools, and an ingenious amateur will often make shift to do without certain tools wLich a carpenter or a blacksmith considers indispensable. Here arc some good suggestions which we clip from the Agricultutist. "Every farmer should have small room, tight and Warm, w hich he can lock, and where Lc can keep Lis Email tools. TLen Le wants good solid work-bench, with an iron vise on one side and a wooden one on the other. For iron workinsr, he wants a solid niece of iron lor an anvil, a scren-nound steel face-ham mer, a riveting hammer, one large and one small cold chisel, two or three punches from one-fourth to tbrec-ciffhts inch, a rimmer and counter-sink, to bo used with a bit- stock, a screw plate that will cut screw from one-fcurth to three-fourths inch ; then with round iron of tbe va rious sizes, and ready-made nuts, he can make an v bolt Le wishes. For car penter work ho wants a square, shaving horse, drawing-knife, a set of planes, aucrs from one-half to two inches, bits from one-fourth to five- eights inch, bit stock, thin chisels from one-fourth to one inch, framing chisels from one to two inches, a fine hand-saw with coarse cross-cut and rip saw, large cross-cut saw for logs, and a grindstone." Christian Union. New Jlri'rli.ieinenls. Miscellaneous. Mlrklnr Fens. York commenco cheese making at an earlier date than is common in the northwest. A large majority of the factories in Wisconsin do not com mence work before May I. The factories in New York arc gen erally larger than those in the north west. Baltimore American. A Pcmeverlnc German Waoer. What Make the Sky Bloc. The ctherial blue color of the sk) is due to minute particles of matter which float in the air. Were these particles removed, the appearance of the sky would be dead black. It is a fact in optics that exceedingly fine proportions of matter disperse or scatter the blue of light, coarser pro portions scatter all the rays, making white light The atmosphere is full of aqueous vapor, tbe particles of w hich diffuse white light in all di rections. When these particles are enlarging they become visible in the form of clouds. Tbc vapor particles of the white clouds are supposed to kc finer and ligher than those of the dark clouds. The diffusion of light in our f jnosphere, the blue coloring of tbt sky and the colors of the i clouds are due to the presence of mattci floating, in the air, Las been conclr ively proven by Tjndall. On passinj beam of sunlight through a glass t.ibe the beam is rendered bril liantly visible by the reflection of light from tbc dust particles floating in the air contained in the tube. But on removing the dust particles, which is done by filtering the air by cotton wool, or causing tbe air to pass over a flame, the beam of light is no long er visible in the tube. Scientific American. Kill the Potato Bugs, The Smyrna (Del.) Timet relates the following story: "There is enough romance connected with tbe marriage w hich we publish this week to cram a three-hundred page novel, if some sensation writer only had the text Miss Fisher, tbc bride named in tbc notice (sister to Mr. Oscar Fisher, jeweler), is a modest, chcerv little German girl, who for nearly six years has been a resident of our town Nine years dm, Mr. Kleeman, on a visit to his home in Germany, after gaining a clever competency in the gold mines of California, met Mi athalie in her father's Lome in the little city of Ostrowa where both were reared he a bachelor of thirty, sue a school girl below sweet sixteen Mr. Kleeman would daily visit Mr. I isher, to tell him of tbe wonders of America, and while so doing Lis heart went out after the little school girl lie proposed, fcne, or her parents tor her, declined by reason of her age. He left for America, with no abate ment in Lis passion, however. Two years later the Fishers also came to America to join Oscar, the young lady's brother, who Lad set tled in this town. Mr. Kleeman happened to bo in Philadelphia while the family were there, en rout for Smyrna. Again he met Miss Natha ne ana pressed Lis suit witn more earnestness, but she, not yet satisfied as to her age and the advisability of the change of situation, still declined So for the second time they separated he Tor California, she for Smyrna. For nearly six years they remained thus far apart, until Friday, 22d ult, while Miss Nathalie was looking from her brother's store window, she espied her suitor in the pilotage of -Mr. iiouiston, one of our spry old widowers, who was directing Mr. Kleemannto her abode. The mar riage notice finishes the story. "After a courtship summed up in three interviews, in nine years, 'the twain are made one,' and left Phila delphia for their Lome in Saa Fran cisco on Thursday last In tbe six years that intervened between the second and third interviews, tbe coy maiden refused a second suiter. Lop ing to accept the offer Bhe bad twice refused before. And she did." Most people, says Forney's JVcs, when they go to a seed store to buy peas ask for kinds that need no sticks to run on. It may be taken for a general rule, in which there are few exceptions, that peas that need no sticks ure not worth sticking. It 13 only when they grow up something that they bear freely. In most places some brushwood may be gathered and saved for the purpose. Some times, however, it is not convenient to find any. A hint as to a substi tute may be useful in such cases. We take tbe following from tbc Lon don Field: 'To those who Lave to procure stakes at a great cost, tbe following method will prove advantageous, being very cheap, simple and easily performed. A few rough stakes should be obtained and driven into the ground on each side of the row about twelve feet apart These stakes should be of a corresponding height to that of the peas, and when tbc required number for a line is in serted, some tar twine or other strong cord may be tied to the end stake, and passed along the line of stakes, making a turn on each within a few inches of the ground, and as growth progresses raise the next turn a little higher, advancing in succession until the plants attain their full height. These lines being run on at the right time, tbe tendrils of the peas will clasp firmly round them and support tbe plants quite equal to the well-known plan oi siitKing. borne imagine an advantage to be obtained in tbi3 way of training, as the lines get a better circulation of air, and pods can be gathered at all times without injuring the haulm." J'W. PATTON. CO. HURST. NEW-FIRM. QIIEAP SIDE GROCERY. Just receive J St t!: Gheapside Grocery NEW GOODS. A New Stock of Goods, NOTIONS GROCERIES, FLOUR, BACON,. FISH, SUGAR, THE NEW FIRM OF PATTON HIST Xo. 4, Baer's Block, MOLASSES, are now Id receipt or stock of pmds adapted to I he present wants of the people. Purchased wit Il ia the hwl ten days ami since the decline in the uriees of Staplesand Domestics, they aro enabled Tr., in otter special inducements to all in want of froods til Ik LI ft, of every description in such variety as cannot be found anvwhere else in town, comprising a gen eral assortment. They call special attention t their lartse assortment of Miscellaneous. THE NEW IMPROVED TEAS, COFFEE, DRIED and CANNED FRUITS OAIjICOES, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, SzC, ScC. SzC Of the best quality, and will bo sold at the very lowest ca?h prices. Call and see our stock, Opposite Somerset Houso, SOMERSET, FJ. j GINGHAMS, SHIRTING, TICKING, BOYS AND MENS' TIE A YY PANT STUFFS, F. K. Colta & Co. april 8 in Cottonadc, Double and Irish Jeans, Satinets, Cassimcrcs, &c, BOOTS & SHOES, dress goods, in Plain and Corded Alpaccas, Pop lins, Cashmeres, French Merrinoes, &c, STAPLE k FANCY NOTIONS, Sz CAPS, . AAVAHDED The "Medal of Progress," AT YIKXXA, 1S7. The Highest Order of "Medal-' awarded at the . Exposition. Xo Soring Machine Received a Higher Prize. A FEW GOOD KEASU.VS: 1. A New Invention thoroughly tested and se cured ly Letters Patent. 2. Makes a perfect Lock Stitch, ulikconboth tides, on all kinds of goods. S. Kilns Iluht, smooth, noiseless and rapid best combination of qualities. . I 'nniole runs lor years without repairs. 6. Will do all varieties of Wors: and fancy Stitching in a superior manner. l. Is most easily managed by the operator. Leniftu of stitch may be altered while running-, and machine can bo threaded without Passim? thread through holes. 7. Itesisrn simple, ingenious, elcirant, formlnjr the stitch without the use of coi wheel (fears, ro tary cams or lever arms, lias the Automatic Drop Feed, which insures uniform lensrth of stitch at any speed. Has ourncwThread Controller, which allows easy movement of needle-bar and prevents injury to thread. 8. Construction most careful and finished. It is manufactured by the mwt skillful and experi enced mechanics, at the celebrated Keminirton Ar mory, llion, Jf. V. Pittsburirh Oflice. IO Nixth St. aprJ3 Mi.scellaneons. Groceries and Confectioneries MisrellaneoiiK. CM and Hats i Ca" s Leather and Shoe Findings. S. CT. CO YE 3El. Takes pleasure In calling the attention of the cit izens ol Somerset ana vicinity to the fact that he has cned a store on the North-Kast comer of the Diamond, where there will always be kept on hand a Cumplcte assortment of Boots and Shoes. Of Eastern and homo manufacture, well assorted stock of Urge and HATS JlsTJD CAPS, And a great variety of Leather and Shoe Findings Of all kinds. There Is also attached to the store a CUSTOM-MADE BOOT & SHOE DEPARTMENT, With ANDREW ZOOKascuttcrand fitter, which alone H a sufficient fruamntee that all work mado up In the shop will not only lit the feet of custom ers but that wily tho best material will be used and.the ISest Workmen Will be employed. The pnblic are rcfjiectfully invited to call and examine his rtock. sep. , '71. HATS BOOTS Ss SHOES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, IT .A.I! D WAR K The bestassortment of Carpetings and Oil Cloths ever brought to town. A lanre stock of Queens ware. Determined tojbe up to the timed in assort ment, stylos and prices, wo respectfully solicit a call from those in want of goods. fubl8 Whea Wheat Kbonld be Vat. me uermamown lelegrapn says. there has been some diversity of opin ion as to the best time to cut wheat judging from the common practice of farmers. It is trenerally cut when dead ripe, or at least when the grain has become hard. This is no doubt an error, and one of moro importance than many suppose. It should be remembered that wheat is composed of glutei, starch and bran. Gluten is the nourishing quality of grain it makes the Hour stick togel il l. i . i t me nanas oi tue uater, ana gives weight to the grain and there is the greatest quantity of gluten in the grain just when the straw is yellow two or three joints from the ground tne ncaa turn3 downward, ana you can mash a grain between your thumb and finger without producing any milk. It may therefore be set down as an indisputed truth that every day the wheat stands after this stage of its ripeness the gluten decreases in quality and the bran increases in thickuess. We give the facts in time that the farmers can take advantage of the present season. The Perforating Power efBoets. it is inaea wonacnul how easy the roots of plants and trees bore through Lard, impacted soils in search of nourishment. They use for this pur pose a sort oi awl, ot immense power situated at the end of the root, and capable, with the aid of the other root machinery, of thrusting aside heavy weights and getting throu?h almost anv obstructions. Yet the awl consists only of a mass of micro scopic absorbent cells formed by protoplasm c r vegetable mucus the fluid in which vital action is first set up. The routs of the elm and mat will bore through the hardest soil of walks or streets, enter drains, twine about water pipes, and penetrate the seams of stone and brick structures. The roots of some plants have been known to pass through eighteen inches of solid brick work, a.d make their appearance in a wine cellar be i 'in . i - low. i iants nave a vast power in overcoming obstacles when foraging ror food, and will penetrate through aclar bank to reach the desired foraging ground. An Arkannas Man's Offended Honor. T I" R M . J. 11 a v K 1) C J K 1 S X Z H AlOUVWY THE LIGHT. Y W V II f A W I. 11 o V K 1) li z X s n K J c THE DOxin OPENED IS II EATEN. Joseph Hornc & Co., 75, 77, and 79 MARKET SHEET, PITTSBURGH, PA, Importers and Jobbers oi Foreign A Domestic Iry Goods NOTIONS, -HOSIERY. GLOVES, Cacnls' and IadieM i'urnihiiig Goods, EMCROIIiERIES, LACES. WniTE GOODS ew i-irm. SHOE STOEE. Te be ropjreeblcd. On receiptor fifteen cents, I will mail to any ad dress, a neut card with either of the above; show in? in the one case how "the light'' will (rive lifiht on any subject: and in the othercase how ' the door will open a door to any subject, even tbe dir of Heaven. Ur I will sen j the two carls for twenty-five cents. Address, C. F. WALKER, Friedens', I'a. That the alphabet is a science In itself, is cer tainly soniothing new, even in this day of inven tion and. discovery. Though if Mr. Walker sus tains tho assertion by actual demonstration, wo will all have to acknowledge the truth, and if wo Terms, do find It in the meaning; of the letters of tlie al- l'"abet-J- maiSk Millinery & Straw Goods The Lowest prices anil the Largest Line of the above tjoods in Western Pennsylvania. Orders carefully tilled, and acknowledged the day they are received. CLOSE CASH TRADE will find it to their advantage to call and look through our f lock. Tliirli days, Match. and Price lo RANDOLPH'S FINE CLOTHI1TG EMPORmM. 87 Smithficia Street, iPittsburg Pa. Boy's all-wool School Suits 35,50 to 36 FRANK T. PAINTER, DEALER IN PS ANO And ORGANS, SOMERSET, 3P.A.. .., i. fcp ' i I, i - ,ii i . - J Kranich, Bach & Go, Chickering, IIAKDMAN, BRADBUHY, Decker Bros. Pianoes, SIMMONS & CLOUGH, ' Esty, Mason & Hamlin, Smith's American, Taylor & Farlay, and Shoninger's Eureka Grand and Concerto. Some of the Instruments Have SEVENTY-TWO FIRST PREMIUMS, Beside tho GOLD MEDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION and n. pronounced by the first musical talent, Beminarics, the press, etc., tho BEST INSTRUMENTS MADE. The people of Arkansas are slight ly addicted to taking offense without adequate cause. Recently a gen man, who was a stranger at Little Rock, went to the desk of one of the hotels and asked if he could buy a postage stamp. The clerk replied that he had none, whereupon a by stander took out his pocketbook and gratiously handed tbe gentleman a number of stamps, telnnghira to help himself. The stranger took two of them, and thanking tbe gentleman for his kindness, handed back tbc re mainder of the stamps and six cents to pav for those he had taken. But the pennies had scarcely been placed in the hands of the other when he flung them on the floor, and exclaim ed excitedly, "if you were not a d d fool, sir, you would know than anAr kansiaa does not peddle postage stamps." No apologies would be ac-i cepted, and the irate man strode out of the hotel muttering about bis of- Prices arc reasonable, and terms as easy as consistent with thorough Inn .1. Ii Anna 1 a- a . a O ituucu uuuui. lman;Mn fill Inetrnmont WlrrinnH Ti-nm ETiun InT.n V.n iiii iiidLi uiiiLiuj iiaiiaiur.il 1 1 uin i m w r. in irrii r- i 1 Gentlemanly hotel clerks arc prac ticing on the response, "Besticando." for the bcieCtof summer cucsts who object to climbing fire long flights of stairs to their rooms. work- May, 13, '74, SEXD FOIt CIRCULARS. Instruments Sold on Moderate Monthly Installments. Somerset, In. SNYDER & UHL, Having purthasetl the Shoe Store lately owned by II. C. UceritH, We take pleasure In calling the attention of the public to the fart that we have now and cxpwt to keep constantly on hand bj complete an assort ment of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, BOTH OF Eastern and Home Manufacture, a can he round ar.ywhcro. We also will have on nauu constantly a lull supply of SOLE LEATHER, -MOROCCO, CALF SKINS, KIPS, AND LINING SKINS Of all kiml3, with a rull line or Shoe Findings. The HOME MANUFACTURE DEPART ME.NTwill lie In chance of !N". 13. Snyder, 32sq., Whose reputation for mnkinpr Good Work and Good Fits Is ffewmd to none In the State. The paldic is re spectfully inriled to call and examine our stix-k. as we are determined to keep kixhIj as good as the best and sell at prices as low as the lowest. Dr. J. Walker's California Yin- r?;ar Hit (ors nrc a purely Vcsctablo preparation, mado :liicl!y from tho na tive herbs found on the lower ranges of tho .Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which nre extracted therefrom w ithout tho uso of .Alcohol. Tho question is almost daily asked. "What U tho cause cf tho unparalleled success of Vixegar Bit tkiisT " Our answer is, that they rcniovo tho catiso of dbeasc, and tho patient re covers Iiis health. They aro the prcat Hood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Hcnovator and Jnvigorator of tho Fystcni. Never beforo ia tho history cf" tho world has a mcdicino beca coniiWitiniiert possessing tho rctnarkablo quaiitsps of Vi.nkgab LiTTEits ill healiujr tho sick of crcry discaso niaa is heir to. They ere a pernio Punraiivc as well as a Tonic, rclievin'jr Congestion or Inflammation cf tho Liver a:;J Visceral Organs ia liilioag Diseases Tlie properties cf Dr.. Walker's Tinkgai: IJitters aro Arericnt. Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritions, Lasativo. Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant S'adorilic, Altera tive, and Anti-r.i'inns. R. II. AleDOXAXD 6i CO.. Dniiririgta ar.d Gen. Airta, San Francisco, California, and cor. of Waahinirton and Charlton Su N. Y Sold by all UrruggUU and Dealer. llnv a lit) ( ,; V'OoiH for UlptHe .Us,rtli;,,:l SNYDER & UHL, Uec24 NEW STORE! SCHELL, & WILSOX would Inform their friends and tho public generally, that they have ojiencd a store t oMill wood Station, Somerset k Mineral Point Railroad, and now offer for Pule a a General Stock of Merchandize, con sisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, QUEKXSWAKE, HARDWARE, nATS & CAPS, ROOTS Sc SHOES. &.c, fce., tSzc, AH of which will be sold shenn for CASH or cx- elmnerd for produce. W.tXl Kl Lumber of all kinds, Hoop-poles, Crocs-Ties, Hark, Stave?, fcc., Also, Wool, Uut- ter, t'g., MAPLE SXJGf--A.Il, Bacon, Grain of all kinds. Furs, Sheep-Pelts, and Heeswr.x, for which we will pay the highest prices In Cash or Goods. SALT AND FISH. alwars on hand. Give us a call and be convinced that we Intend to do business and cannot be under sold. SCIIELL & WILSON. GET THE BEST! ! HOWE'S KTAXDAItD S C A L E S, .Of every fi?.c and description JTho larKC.st assortment of Suites for Grocers, Drngsrista anil Itiilcher. Rprir.z Balances, Wareh"Uc Trucks, patent Alarm Cash Drawers and Gruccrs' Fixtures. Coal, Hay ami Cattle Scales. W. .1. MCLI"KG, General A i?cnt, 93 Wood St., PITTSBURGH. Also, Agent for Marvin's "tVorld Rt nowncti FIRE AM) BUKULAK I'K(XF SAFES may!3 This space Is reserved lorC. F. Rhoads Jt Bro., who have move,! into the most mairniflcent irrocery room In this place. They can be found in Boer's new building, second door from the corner. To the Merchants of Somcr.el Co., Gf.xt's: Your attention is called to the fact that 6EIS, FOSTER & QUI, 11,1 A 115 Clinton St. JOIIXSTOW.V V. arc selling DEY GOODS, NOTIONS & ' MTLLINEKY, at Fjstcrn prices. We guarantee you Eastern rices on Prints. Giiisrhauis, Delaines, Alpacas, )ress Goods. Muslins, lirown anil Bleached Den ims, Ducks. Drills, t'ottonades. Jeans. Cambrics. Tickings, Flannels. Cloths and Cassimcrcs, In fact all Dry Goods and Notions. A trip to Johnstown will not cost you the tenth part of the expense ol a tri,. to Philadelohia. and vet we sell at Phila delphia prices and save you freight beside. We caD attord to do It because we buy in lanre lots "J pay cash, have no rent to pay and do our own 'Tit can anu Bee our piocimua jinccs aim juuj;c for yourselves. GETS. FOSTER h til IXX. 113 and 115 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa m:iy6 FAIRBANK'S STANDARD SCALES, l OF ALL KINDS. ALSO llatrinsfe Borrows. Warehouse Trucks, Improved Money Drawer. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 43 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. i:5--alesr aired promptly. my 13 a- . r i ADAMS' Pound Butter Case Supplied by C. fc O. Holderbaum, Knable, Pat in it Co., A. J. Cascbeer A. Co., Somerset Pa. I. Holderbaum foreountv. O. A. MILLER, DIPPY & CO.. Philadelphia. BUY YOUR DRESS GOODS At Uic Teoplc's Store, bo & 57 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh. The Immense variety of FAHR1CKS and com plete lines of QUALITIES, together with our LOW PRICES, make it the interest of EVERY LADY to exauiino our stock. We make a spe cialty of BLACK SILKS; and while our prices arc THE LOWEST, we sruar anteo their DURABILITY. For richness and depth of lustre our Cashmere Silks CANNOT BE SURPASSED. Splendid value Floe choice of Black and White Striped Silks. lilack Mourning Materials of Ercrjr Description. 7uitrli, Woolen, Linen and Lawn Sui', Cheap. Bargains- In Linen and Domestic Goods Country Merchant who buy for CASH, will here find the LARGEST variety of Shawls and Dresm Goods t lowest wholesale prices, ay 13 Mansion House, LATE "BEN FORD HOUSE," Corner of rranklinand ItronilNlrceU, JOHNSTOWN, PF.NNA. Jos. Shoemaker, Prop'r. Havlnu lately taken chartro of. refitted and ftir nished this larffB and commodious Hotel, I now invite my Somerset Countv friends to mil on n and hope by prompt attention to their wants nnd inoueraieenanres, lo men I tnetrpatronntre. Ta ble supplied with the beat tke marker affonl Th bar Stocked with the choicest wines, liquors. &c. JUSEril SHOEMAKER. K. B. Bert stabling In town. apr Knabe & Co.'s Pianos, HAINES BROS.' riANOS, and GEO. A. TRINCE & CO.'S ORGAN The three best and most popular Instruments now in the market. Catalogue ami Price List contain big full particulars. mailed tnanv address. CHARLOTTE KLUMK. 19 Sixth. Avenue, Pittst.ursrh. Pa.. oetS SOLE AGENT J. nor.NF.u, Buggy, Carriage AND LIGHT WAGON MANUFACTURES, SOrERSET .JP-A., Is now prepared to manuiaetue to order every de scription of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SULKIES, SPli ING W AGON'S, HACKS, SLEIGHS, ., lie,, In the latest and most approved rtylcs, and at the Lowest PossiMc Prices. ALL IS WAST OF A First Class Carriage, Or anv ot'ier vehicle, are rcsrw ctfnltv lnvli.l tr. call and ei, inline his work. Nona but tlie vcrv best material will be us.J in the mauulaeture of his work, and none but the BEST WOBIOII:X Are employed In his establishment, some of whom have had an experience of over twenty years In the business. He is, therefore enabled to turn out a nrst-class vehicle, both in point of material and workmanship. AH work warranted to be as repre sented when leaving the shop, and satisfaction guaranteed. All kinds of REPAIRING AND PAINTING Done In a neat and substantial manner, nnd at the shortest notice. He is determined to do ail his work In such a manner, and at such prices as to make It to the Interest of everybody to patronise him. Call and examine his work, before purchaj lnir elsewhere. jana p. J. HORNER. T W. DAVIS t BRO'S CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery, SOMERSET, PA. We desire to Inform the people of this eommn nity that we have purchased the Grocery and Con feetioiiery ol H. F. Kncpper, Esq., opposite the Harriet Hons, and have mad valuable additions to the already fin stock of Goods. We sell all the best brands o FLOUR, AND MEAL, COFFEE, TEAS, BUOAKS, KICE, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, FISH, SALT, SPICES, APPLES, FLA TO KING EXTRACTS, DRIED AND CANNED FRUITS. ALSO, COAL OIL, TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFF, BROOMS, BUCKETS, TUBS, ic. All kluui French and common CANDIES, NUTS, CRACKERS' FANCY CAKES, PERFUMERY, AND TOILET ARTICLES, COMBS, BRUSHES, SOAP, Stc. Also an assortment of Toys. Ac. tor the little folks. If von w:int "anvtliinif In tb Groct-rv and Con. feetiouery line call at Davis Cheap Jrocery, OPPOSITE THE hARNET HOUSE, nov. 9-1 y. Miss Josephins Brinker, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Ooods. Millinonr. Trimming IV. t Ions- Gloves. Hamburg Embroideries. Ladies' and Chil, drens' Underwear and Famishing Ooods, cordi ally invites the citizens of Somerset county tocall and examine her stuck and prices before purchas ing elsewhere. A lull line of White Gls. Um brellas. Parasols, fcc. MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY. A full assortment of Htterick's Patterns of all descriptions for sale. Goods re ceived daily. Please Hive nie a call, at No.2tti Main Street, Johnstown. Cambria Co., Pa. mav JOSEPHINE BRINKER. JOHN P. DEAN. ' -, Vs.' s'-f Carpatr and BlacksKiitha' Tool hovel, Spiulen, fjtlies, Snathea, Hoes. Forks and Bakes, together with larsre and varied stork of Hardware aad Cutlery, suitable ror the.'trade, al srreatly redneed rates. sly SOMERSET HOUSE. Havlnsr teased this magnificent and well known Hotel property from Mrs. E. A. Flick, the under sisrned takes pleasure In Informina; his friends nnd the public generally that he will spare neither pains nor expense to make this bouse all that ooo Id bo desired. Accommodating clerks and obliging waiters will attend to the wants of cus tomers, and tlie table will at all times be laden witb the best tbe market alfords. M r. G. H. Jay wan may at all times be (ound in theoffice. mmaras P. LA. YAW. Fall and Winter Wear. .Tlcy have a complete assortment ol Idics'Purs, Drew oo!s, IVIt Skirts, Hoop .Skirt's, Bustles, Iov?s, Shoes. Ciium Saii!;i!s, And Felt Over Slices. MKX AXD HOYS' Clothing- Boots and Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, GLOVES,&C. UiKlfTclothin.o; for Mori and AVoir.cn A large assortment o( HARDWARE -VIST ID QUEENSVVARE, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c. A larite sb'Ck of ane and curse SALT I5y thei5arrel rS:ick Prices as Low as Possible. C. & 0. HOLDEIUiAlDI, Somerset, Par Oct. 30. BEE & CO, Merchant Tailors, Ar.d Iaiiru-mrorn ol Gent's, Youth's and Boys, FasMoi Mil 2M FmsMi GocJs. 121 Vt'ootI Street, corner Fifth Arenne, riTTSUUlUill. Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCER! Flour and Feed STORE We would most respectfully announce to ocr friends and the pub! le generally, in the town ami vicinity of Somerset, tltut we have opened outin ui MStoro on MAIX CROSS STREET, And In addition to o full line of the best Confectioneries, Xotions,, Tobaccos, Cigar, tic. We will endeavor, at all times, to sunplv ocr cua tomerswith tlie BEST QUALITY OF FAMILY FLOUK, CORN-MEAL, OATS' SHELLED CORN, OA TS d- CORN CnOP, BRAN, MIDDLINGS, And everything pertainlnlnir to the Feed Lerar ment, at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. roii CASH ONLY. Also, a well selected stock of Glassware; Stoneware. Woodenware, Brushes ot al Kinds, and STVTIOjSTERY Which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Please call, examine our loods of all kinds, and be satiftied from your own judgment. Don't furitct where we stay On MAIX.CKOSS Street, Somerset, P. Oct. i lCi SKI. DIHK.lSr.S. Acne (Pimples Blackhead 1. Svmn-oms: Hani small pimples, with black points, 'most numerous in the checks, forehead and muw. trurnrn. ( Intense Itchinir.) which bezins when the rlothinir I removed: increased by the warmth of the bed. No erupt i n except that produced by scratching. The above nnd all Skin I)ipeaes permanently cured. Kntirecost if treatment. 1 50 per weeit, or o per in..iit h. Ad.'rexs Or. .1. M. VANDYKE, 1X Walnut Street, Philadelphia. mar-S. (jiy Knives and Forks, jyL I EPOOIT3. BCIS30H3, i B Qlj AXIS, SHOVELS, locks, VtOi iuil Hinges, Naft, Files, etc g3l rz ICarpenter's, Blacksmith's, and, 53 1 fig V AGRICULTURAL TOOLS, IS3S cA PiTTaiosja. f jl, Vi ? Cor. Liberty k Bix'Jt JJf JOSEril SHEETS & SON, Undertakers, Berlin. Pa., eonatantiy keep oq band and make to order Collins of ail styles anj prices, on the shortest notice postdhle. Havtns; hearse of the latest style In rea.linesa.wiar ways prepared to take "eoffin to and brlnx er rpei to the various cemeteries Pfl
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