r.0rrt mf Eiertrlr-ltjr Milk.
Mr. X. A. Willard, of New York,
in liis xMross ln ftire the Northwest
ern Dairyman's Association, gave
the following interosiinjr facts:
Mr. Andrew Cross, the u lcerated
Knplish fxpcrimentrr, considered that
the roots and loaves of iilant were
in oositc states of electricity. Some
of hia eXKTiiuents in this direction
are very interesting. He cut two
liramlii's from a rose tree. TIh'V
were as nearly alike as jMissihle, with
the fame iiuiii'mt of buds, and hotli
filially blown. A n arrangement was
made by which a negative current of
electricity was passed through one,
and a positive current through the
other. In a few hours the negative
rose dr.x)H-d and died", but the posi
tive continued its freshness for nearly
a fortnight; the rose itself lceanie
lull blown, and the buds expanded
and survived an unusual length of
time. Again, he was able to keep
mill swtft for threw weeks in the
hottest weather of summer, by the
application of a current of positive
electricity.
On one occasion he kept fishes un
der the electric action for three months,
and at the end of that they were sent
to a friend, whose domestic knew
nothing of the experiment. Ieforc
the cook dressed tlfjg, her master
asked her whether she thought they
were fresh, as he had some doubt,
She replied that she was sure they
were fresh ; indeed, she would swear
that they were alive yesterday. When
served at the table they appeared like
ordinary fish, but when the family at
tempted to eat them, they were found
to le perfectly tascless; the electric
action had taken away all the essen
tial oil, leaving the fish unfit for food.
However, the process is exceedingly
useful for keeping fish, meets, etc.,
fresh and good for ten days or a fort
night Now, this is consistent with our
observation and the facts known to
everv one in the habit of handling
milk. When the condition of the at
mosphere is in a negative electrical
state, or shows a deficiency of posi
tive electricity, a state of weather
which we designate as sultry, close,
muggy, and the like, there is always
difficulty in kecpingmilksound. Even
in good, healthy weather, the fungus
germs common to all milk increase
and multiply with great rapidity, pro
ducing the common lactic acid fer
mentation or souring of the fluid ; but
in case fungi from decomposing ani
mal or vegetable matter come in con
tact with the milk, rapid decomposi
tion takes place, and we have rotten
milk, putrid odors, and floating curds.
The exposing of such curds to theat-
niostphere as well as the aeration of
milk to improve its condition are both
philosophical, lveoaiisc these minute
organisms of fungi are affected by
the oxygen of the air, which checks
their development and multiplication.
The influences of electrical action
is a question entirely new to the dairy
public, but it is one concerning which
I think some useful suggestions pre
sent themselves for our consideration.
When the electrical equilibrium is
disturbed, or when the state of at
mosphere indicate a preponderance
of negative electricity, we are made
aware of the fact by itsdepressing in
fluences. At such times it is import
ant that we take more than ordinary
care in the handling of milk; that it
lie kept out of harmful odors; that at
tention le given to its aeration and
such treatment be given it as shall lie
inimical to the growth and develop
ment of fungi. And again, the fact
that milk may be kept sweet a long
time in hot weather by electrical ac
tion will offer a very important sug
gestion to inventors in the preserva
tion of milk, and perhaps in the im
provement of cheese factories. I
lieve that we are only on the thres
hold of the cheese making art, and
that na we liccome liettcr acquainted
with the law? of nature and their fi'r
plicaiion, great progress is yet to be
made in every branch of dairy lius
bandrv. Urplelioa ef Soil.
After the careful studv of the sub
ject the writer estimated the loss of
fertilitv in one hundred million acre
of laud in the United States in conse
quence of defective husbandry and
i m proper tillage, as equal to an aver
age loss of ten dollars per acre be
ing an aggregate of one thousand
million dollars. This was in a report
made to Congress in 1849, from the
Agricultural Department.
Since that time the undcrsijned
has investigated the turned out old
fields and agricultural of the South
ern States patiently; if not thorough
ly, over twenty years, ami he feds
confident that there are two hundred
millions acres (about half in old fields
and half uuder fence) in the Union,
which arc depleted to t!e extent at
least of ten dollar injury to the acre,
on a fair average. In other words,
our landed estate is really poorer
than nature made it by two thousand
million dollars. If we cease to do
this evil in the future, and learn to
do well, this damage may soon lie re
paired ; but if we continue to follow
the bad example of Persia from the
days of her greatest agricultural de
velopment when she fed and clothed
vast. armies to conquer the world,
beside feeling and clothing all the
working farmers and mechanics at
home, we too. in the future shall die
by hundreds of thousands from star
vation, precisely a the Persians hav
died within a year.
iod is no respecter of jhtsohs.
He punishes nations in this world for
their sins, for they have no public
souls to exist in the next.
The natural laws that govern the
fruitful ness of a 11 til led ground, mead
ow and pastures, are the same every
where. Let us study them. Why
did the Incas of Peru decree tluit
death should lie the punishment of
any one who should kill one or the
guano birds, whether it should lie on
land or water f Hccause a great
moral principle rests on the necessity
of feeding the soil that f-cds man
kind. In the absence of this stern
necessity, no such decree would have
licen published or rcsjected. Arc
our Christian consciences less enlight
ened, or less oU'dicnt to the laws of
the Divinity that made us and the
ground we cultivate, than the heath
en consciences of the atiorigincs of
iu!s comment:
It strikes me that we disgrace our
moral not less than our intellectual
culture as a nation of reading and ed
ucated farmers. A nation mav know
its duty and do it not What then?
It must 6uffer tho wrath of Him who
made the universe. Country Gentle
itian. Two newly invented words have
recently made their appearance "ad
ditionablc" and 'paragrama." The for
mcr was tided by Lord Granville, the
British Secretary for Foreign affairs,
in a speech in the House of Commons
on the Alabama claims, and the lat
ter is the invention of a San Francis
co newspaper editor.
How n rincLy .lrl Kmlllfrflf.
The most infamous attempt to force
into the ranks of vice an honest young
girl came to ournoticeyestcrdav.says
a liurlington, Iowa, paper. The vic
tim of tho outrage was in town en
deavoring to make her way back to
her friends.
From herstory.whieh is n straight
forward one, it appear that she left
her home in l'eoria. 111., last Satur
dav morning, intending to go to Chi
cago, to obtain work. At the denit
in l'eoria she was accosted by an el
derly woman, and asked whither she
was travelling. On her reply the
stranger expressed great satisfaction,
stating that she was also on her way
to Chicago, but was obliged to go to
l.urlingtou first, to visit her husband,
and suirsrestcd that the girl should
accompany her here. This she refus
ed to do. Hut, afterward, on the rep
resentation that her fare to Chicago
would not lie greater, aud that she
would have two hours time at Hurling-!
ton. and still catch the right train at
Chicago, she agreed to go. She went
back to her home for her satchel ;
and on her return to the depot, found
th.1t her newly formed friend had
checked her trunk and liought her a
tic ket to liurlington ; she asked for the
check, and proposed to pay for her
ticket : but the generous old lady said
the check was with lots of her other
things in her bag, and the ticket could
be paid for after they reached liurl
ington. When the train stopjH-d at
the switch telegraph office, in East
liurlington, Iowa, they left the cars,
the girl lieing told she was in liurl
ington. She was conducted to the
"gun boat" which lies under the shel
tering edge of the Illinois shore. The
Saturday night orgies which were
going on convinced her, in a moment,
of the character of the place she
was then in, and she made an im
mediate effort to esoae. This,
however, she was prevented from do
ing by force, Ruth spunk and en
treatv were of no avail. At twelve
the company broke up, and the girl
was forced into one of the rooms of
the house and locked in. She was
shortly followed by a man, who lock
en the door and pocketed the key.
living very drunk, he sat down and
fell asleep, when she took the key
from his pocket, released herself from
the room, and the household having
retired, she managed to escajie from
the liont. All night she wandered in
the woods. At daylight she found
her way to the bridge and told her
story to one of the watchmen, who
took her to his own house in liurling
ton. 1 1 is family cared for her until
yesterday, when she made an attempt
to regain her home. Her storv gain
ed the sympathy of the railroad offic
ials, ami she left last night for IVoria.
(ronn-up assail.
What is the doll wife but a toy to
her husband? an expensive one, loo
at times, and surely never satisfac
tory! lie buys her as a thing to
play with, to amuse himself by dress
ing in dainty attire, to take pleasure
in hanging alxiut "vith chains and
necklaces, in showing off to his
friends as his latest acquisition his
live doll, his pretty pupjiet that laughs
and talks and dances and coquettes
just as well as if she had a reasona
ble amount of brains- licucath her
chignon ; a thing he callj by his own
name, and lalicls wife, but who is
only his plaything and his toy, when
all is done. He gives her no confi
dence, makes her no companion ; he
would as soon think of trllinjr his
griefs to his favorite setter as of tell
ing thein to her, and Jocko in the sta
ble yonder has as much share in his
dcciier thoughts as she. But she is
his wife; and names are respectable.
And what she is to her husband, so is
her baby to her. Many a woman
knows no more of the value of ma
ternity than is to Ik found in the sim
ple amusement which a baby affords.
It is her doll a thing for which to
devise pretty frocks and hoods and
cloaks,, and horribly incouvenience
the poor little thing in the wearing
thereof; a thing to dandle ami kiss
and delight to make crow and kick, to
look with admiration at its dimpled
little feet, to wonder at the aimless
foolishness of its eternally clutching
hands, to talk nonsense to and make
laugh. Hut when it cries, when it is
ill, when it is naughty, it is a nui
sance. Then the toy, though not
broken, will not lie cherished; though
baby will not lie ill-treated some
times, however, if the doll mother is
of a jwtulant nature, the doll baby
will get a slap or a shake by the way
of a philosophical reminder of vir
tuous behavior yet it will he sent
up stairs to nurse, to be produced
again only when it is in better play
ing condition, and not troublesome or
annoying. All this is very 'nice, no
doubt; aud one likes to look, as on a
picture, at the pretty little mother
with her prettv little babv the Doran
woman of sweet nature and no kind
of sense; two babies together of dif
ferent stages of development, but
lxitli babies; but when it comes to
the grave realities of life, then our
doll is of no avail, and the wisdom of
making mothers of such life giving
children to lie trained and educated
by children is one that is' open to
serious question. Still,' while men
like live dolls in the place of women,
the supply -will Jm kept up; and,
while girls are not abie to unite the
sweetness and playfulness of the
child to tlie sense and ' wisdom of
me woman, mere win sun lie tins
wide division between dolls and
dowdies, babies aud grim females,
"sillies' and strong-minded women,
as it exists now.
The First Forced Dank Xote. I
Sixty-four years after .the er4abli.li
ment of the Hank of England, the
first forged note1 was presented for
payment, and to Kit-Lard William
Vaughn, a Stafford linen draper, be
longs the melancholy celebrity of
having led the van in this new phase
of crime, in the year 175S. The re
cords of his life do not show want,
beggary or starvation urging him, but
a pimple desire to seem greater than
he wax. I'y one of the arrfsts em
ployed (and there were Feveral en
gaged on different parts of the notes)
the discovery was made. The crim
inal had filled up to the miniW of
twenty and deposited them in thc
hands of a young lady to whom he i
wax auacncu, as aprooi 01 nisweaiin.
There is no calculating how much
longer bank notes might have licen
free from imitation had thin man not !
shown with what lase they might lie!
counterfeited. From this period forg- j
ea notes lieea me common. Jlis exe
cution did not deter others from the
offence, and many a neck was forfeit
ed to the halter liefore the late aboli
tion of capital punishment for that
crime.
If j-ou cannot places fountain by
the roadside, you may be able to
mend the leaky'cup out of which the
traveler drinks. It need not be a
great thing; he who gives a cup of
cold water to a disciple has a promise
of reward as surely as if he had pre
pared a great feast. Spurgeon. I
Anrrtlotcs of fablls" Men.
BY COL. J. W. FOIINKY.
Henry Wilson, our candidate for
Vice President, is a fine example of
the effect of free institutions upon the
struggling youth of America, and
also a proof" of the practical consist
ency of the Republican party. I
have known him well for seventeen
vcars. Twclve.monlhs younger than
Mr. Sumner, he has always l"8
friend, even when compelled to differ
from him. Wilson is one of the men
who wear well. Time and trial im
prove and ripen them. No day pass
es that they do not learn something.
I met him while presiding over the
House of Representatives in the
storm v session of 1853-50, and had a
chance to study his character. Hesaw
that the time was coining when Dem
ocrats like himself would be compel
led to choose between liberty and
slavery, aud his anxiety to secure
such a reinforcement to his party was
shown in hi kindness to and confi
dence in that brave and earnest body
of men. And when the storm broke,
in 1858, and Buchanan sought to
force the Ijccompton constitution up
on Kansas, Henry Wilson threw him
self with especial fervor among the
revolting Democrats. He consulted
with us and encouraged us; he trav
eled far and near to effect co-ojtera-tion
and organization; and when my
name was presented for clerk of the
House, in 1859, he insisted that 1
should be elected without pledges.
These had been demanded bv some of
the- more violent Republicans, and
sternly refused. I did not ask for the
placc. and would not have touched it
if it had interfered with my inde
pendence as editor of the Press.
Wilson declared that I was right, and
with the aid of Charles Francis Ad
ams, John Hickman, and John
Schwartz, we organized the House,
and soon after the anti-I-ieeompton
Democrats constituted a resistless Re
publican reserve. Henrv Wilson is a
suiM-rU organizer. His temperate life
and high principles, his fine health
and strong convictions, his knowledge
of the prejudices and wants of men,
made him a great power against the
rebellion, as well in the army as at
the head of the Committee" on Mili
tary Afliairs. TJie amount of work
he jH-rformed was prodigious. He
was a real break-of-daj man a sleep
less, untiring, and unmurmuring pa
triot. A little too impulsive, perhaps,
his is one of the truest of hearts
warm, generous and forgiving. His
frugal habits accord with his strict
integrity, lie is inexpensive in hi
tastes and desires, and lives among
his books and friends. He visits a
great deal, and reads much. Active
aud quick, regularly in his t-eat in the
Senate, be is often seen on the ave
nue and in society, though he never
touches wine or cijrars. He is a thor
ough common-sense man, and a natu
ral mediun lict ween quarelling friends
His blows arc for the enemv; his for
trivene.xs for his associates. He hates
corruption as he hated slavery, and
he will go far to punish a faithless
trustee. Such is our candidate for
Vice President. Is he not an argu
ment in himself? Especially so
when we reflect that the man worked
for the lowest wages as a boy on a
farm, and begau to learn shocniaking
when he was twentv-onc years of
age
.
rritkt Dot tm Prra.
Not less than 500,000 people in
Peru, it is estimated, observe as manv
as fiftv feast davs annually. Fifty
timesViOO.OOO aro 25,000,000. This,
then, is the number of davs actually
subtracted from the lalxir value of the
country in one veur in this way. If
each one of these days represents but
the value of a single real in lalior, the
loss in the aggregate for one year
alone to the. material wealth of the
country amounts to the large sum of
2.500,000 soles ! But when we con
sider that the above computation tells
but half the story that probably
more than three times that number of
days are wasted upon unnecessary
and oftentimes unmeaning feast days
the truth liecomes imposing. Enough
of time is yearly expended in feast
days in Peru to build a first-class rail
way every five years. Cation and
Lima Gazette.
Renrraption.
The Sixth judicial district of South
Carolina includes the worst Ku-Klux
counties those, of ChcFtcr, Union,
Fairfield and Lancaster. Judge Mack-c-,
who presides over this circuit, de
clares that the records tdiow that dur
ing the last three years 408 whites
aud fC colored parsons have lKcn
murdered by the Ku-Klux, and in
almost every case for their Republi
can opinions.
In that region there is not a white
man, unidentified actively with the
obnoxious party, who has not liecn
enrolled in the Ku-Klux organization;
no mechanic could obtain employ
ment there; no farmer obtain credit
from the storekeeper on his growing
crops, uuless known to be in sympa
thy with this organized Thuggery.
The large body of the more ignorant
were induced to join by lieing told
that kindred organizations existed in
the North, designed to keep the "nig
gers" down and destroy the Radicals.
The reign of Terror thus created has
licen broken by the operation of the
Ku-Klux law. To-day the judicial
authoriticsof that district are confi-
dent in their abilitv to maintain the
law and protect the citizens, and that
too, by the aid of the white people
themselves emancipated from the
despotism which was organized by
midnight terror. ; ; ) ;..
liEARi.Kii Wheat Straw Pax
:f.roi.s to Stock. A frairie Far
mer correspondent writes: It has
been discovered that when Ptock has
had free access to liearcd wheat
Ftraw, that the beards have worked
around the lip and gums, causing
pwelling, ulceration and loosening of
the teeth. A neighbor tells me that
he discovered in the forepart of the
winter his phcep were not doing
well, and upon examination found
their mouths ho much injured from
this cause that he has been Unable to
bring them up to good condition
pince. . Another neighbor loft a val
uable colt from the panic cause.
A farrier was called, in this in
stance, as soon as an- difficulty was
discovered, but too late.
He Paid he
j,a1 Vie PI'""1" of S choked,
"'V'10 ..wner, Inslstod that the colt
" " w waicr, ana
phcllcd corn, and he did not contn'der
choking possible. Upon opening the
colt after death it was found that
beards had collected, forming quite a
massive ball, near the entrance to the
body, and beards had worked off into
the throat pipe, causing inflammation
and ulceration to such an extent as to
cause death. Ujion comparing notes
we arc satisfied that this has been a
source of much damage to stock
heretofore unaccountable. Reference
is made to several cases where stock
has died or been damaged, and which
now seems plainly to have been caus
ed by wheat beards.
Xothlns- Half ooWwert la Ut.
Nineteen to-dav and I'm too
happy to live ! How lovely the park
lookc'd to-dav. How gracefully the!
swan swam on the lake, and how the
vellow dandelions lifted up their yel-!
low faces and smiled.
Albert dear Albert, passed mam
ma and I. and bowed so gracefully!
Mamma frowned at him.. O, dear! I
am not quite so happy.
Last night was my first call, ami
llicrt was there. Four times he
came and I let him put his name on
my card then mamma frowned sav
agely. She said I ought to be
ashamed to waste "my time with a
poor fellow like Albert Sinclair. Then
she brought up old Thompson, that'
horrid rich old widower, and I. had
to scratch Albert's name off. When
Albert saw me dancing with Thomp
son the color came to his cheeks and
he only just touched tliu ends of my
fingers, and it is worth more than old
Thompson's right arm. How stupid
ly old Thompson talked, but mamma
smiled all the time.
Once she tinned inc on the shoul
der and 6aid. in low, harsh voice,
"be agreeable, Lirzic, for Mr. Thomp
son is a great catch.? Then Thompson,-the
rtnpitf old fool, tried to talk
like the young felKws. He told me I
looked "stunning," said the ball was
a swell affair, and then asked mo to
ride up to ihe park in a four-horse
drag. ' Bah! mother says I must go,
but O, dear, I'd rather walk two
blocks with Albert than ride in a
chariot with old dyed whiskers.
After supper such an event took
place. Alla'rt joined me, ami after a
lovely waltz we wanderetOnto the
conservatory and had a nice confiden
tial chat together. It is wonderful
how we lioth like the same things.
He admires the beautiful moon so
do I. I love the beautiful stars, and
so docs he. We both like to look out
of the open window, and we liolh
like to be near each other that is, I
know I do. AlU-rt dotes on Ixuig
fellow, and O, don't 1 ! I like Poe,
and so docs Albert, and the little teurs
fairly started (but Albert didn't sec
them) when he repeated softly in lin
ear '-For the nhsm never lieains without lrlni;Ini nic
dreams
Of my beautiful Annaliel Lee:
Awl t ho stars never rise hut 1 feel the bright eyes
OI uiy beautiful Annabel Lee."
And a good deal more, besides, about
love and the sounding sea.
What a nice sensible talk Albert
and I had. First we began talkiug
aliout the- soul how destiny some
times iKiund two souls together by an
invisible chain. Then we considered
the mission of man and woman upon
the earth how they ought to com
fort and support each other in sick
ness and in health. And then Albert
quite startled me by asking if I had
ever cared for any one? And when
I said "yes papa and mamma," he
laughed and said he did not mean
them, and then I felt quite hurt, and
the tears would come into my eyes,
for I do love mamma even if she does
make me dance with that horrid old
Thompson, with his dyed whiskers.
Then Albert leaned his face- toward
mine. I felt his mustache almost
touched mi as he whispered such
nice words in uiy ear. He told me
how he had longed for an opportuni
ty to speak to me alone how and
then I was so happy, for I knew he
was going to say something very nice
indeed when in a, with that dreadful
old widower, came along and inter
rupted us. "Come, Lizzie, you go
with Mr. Thompson, for I. Avant to
present Mr. Sinclair to Miss Brown
aud then ma O dear, she took Al
lien and presented him to the girl
that 1 hate worst of anybody m
school. I didn't see Albert again,
! for when he came around, ma said,
"Lizzie, it looks horrible to be seen
dancing with Albert Sinclair all the
evening. ' You ought to lie ashamed
of yourself."
O dear, I look like a fright I know
I do, but I hope I shall look In-tter
when I sec Albert on the avenue to
morrow. Let's see, I wonder if he
won't write to me? Hut I'll see him
when ho walks up from business to
night maybe.
Aa I Battle View of Cincinnati.
Judge Mac-key, of South Carolina,
a noted Unionist, whose eloquence is
equal to his personal courage, tells
the following good story of how one
oi u. oratz brown s agents was re
ceived by Governor Orr, of Colum
bia, South Carolina:
Rrown, who at present is the tail
of the Lilieral ticket, was ambitious
to be its head,. Douan, of the Lex
ington Caucasian, had nailed lirown
to his masthead as candidate for Pres
ident It Sred the ambition of IJrown,
and being an old wire-puller, he set
to work to pack the Cincinnati con
vention with delegates of the lirown
ptripe. One of his secret agents,
Captain Cclous 1 Price, dropped his
carpet-bag in Columbia, and after re
freshing himself w ith a straight Dem
ocratic horn, he sought out Governor
Orr, as being . jut the man he want-
i ed to work up the delegation he was
; after, lie met the Governor, made
I known bis mission, and received an
answer which caused him to suspect
'that' he had waked the wrong cus-
tomcr, said the Governor as he fixed
niB Keen rye on lirown s yonng man :
"Sir, I cannot join you in this move
ment, I am a Republican, and as
such believe that the Republican
party will and ought to continue to
govern the country through all time.
But I have great respect forthc mem
ory of your father (General Sterling
Price) and-would not like to sere you
fail in your mission. Although I
cannot aid you, I will take you to the
hotel and introduce you to some
friends of mine who w ill lie d d
fools enough to join in the movement
for Gratz Brown. I have known
them for thirty years and have known
them always to boon thewrongside."
The introduction was given; the d d
fools were obtained, but Brown fail
ed in his effort t get the first seat.
Honest old Greeley had the inside
track, and by way of compromise,
Gratz was allowed the second choice
The new Japanese gold coins
which have just been issued from dies
struck for them at the Philadelphia
mint, aro nine-lenths line, and three
tenths of one per cent, light weight of
our new coin. A complete set will
bo presented to the Treasurer of the
United States, for deposit in the cabi
net or tho Philadelphia mint. The
bank note plates for their new circula
ting paper currency are just comple
ted by the skilled workmen of the
United States Bank Xote Company,
and are said to be the liest specimens
of banknote engraving ever seen.
A patent is now being worked by
Which leather for tho sides of boots
and shoes is rendered impervious to
wet and damp, by exhausting the air
from the pores of leather, and filling
them up with a substance which
unites with and adheres to the fibre,
strengthening without impairing the
elasticity of the material.
A seamstress' exclaimation a-hem
a-hem.
MiserlltiHCOU.
R R R-
BADYAY'S READY "RELIEF
. CERES THTt WORST TAISH
iti from One to Twenty Mlnutos.
NOT ONE HOUR
after reading aUveitiscnicni need any one
sfirFKK WITH 1'AIM.
RADWAY'S BEADY RV.LIF.F IS A CUF.E FOB
fiVKKY 1AI
' Tt wt tin n aad -
Tlic Only l'nlri Itomcxly
thai luoanUr of tlia mo ricracUUne paint, allan
liilunmaOoiM, and cbn Co"rwl'iiv Uer of tha
Lung. Siotnaca, UewaU, w oumt (Inula in urgao. lT
BfinSa OH TO TWEXTT MINUTE!',
no maltar ho violent or umidallnir tlia Jala the
HHEUMAT1U. B-rWil, InUnn, Crlpplnl, crvom,
Haiualglc. at praetraUal ru UMaie may auffer,
RADWAY'8 READY RELIEF
WILL AVFOIin INSTANT FASE.
ISTLAMMATION OF Tn E KII'NKYS.
INFLAMMATION OK THB BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF TUB BOWBI.S.
OONOKSTIO OF TITK I.TTKGS.
OU THKOAT, MflWjJ AET.
BTSTEUICS. CUOUP. XsTLV
HEADACHE, TOOr Hft EfJErJSIATISir
COin CHILT.8, AOUK CHILLS.
TuaappUcaiioaorUia Undy Urltrt loth part or
parta when Uia pain vr Uittlcultjr uuu will atfunl aaaa
Twellt'rdroP" In half a tomMr or walor will In a frw
irwMa w t ctrraC K A W I SFArlVS, l VU JiToM AC1L
HEAKTIUItTN KICK HKAIA llfc, lIAKKH.A,
LlrBKNTBUr. CHlLIi;, WIND IX tUli UUrVUA
and all INTERNAL FAISS. , , .
TranUrra ahouU alw.pa earnr boW of Rat wav'a
ILraay lUilef with llurm. A frw druj la aalcr 11
f tcr Uiua Franca Brandy or lllttera u a itliuukuit.
! FEVER AXD AGUE.
I FEVEIt ASO AtiUE eurrd for liny eeuia. Thrr la
IKaarennxllal ant In thiaworl thai wiu crrr. rv
Aru.anali Ur Malarfcio liw, Swlrt. Ty
plM.lil, Vellow, and MUn F.m W by KAOW AY S
FILLS) ao quick a BAIIWAY UKAUX KfcLU.i.
ul xuitwtu. Bold ly IWK
HEALTH ! BEAUTY ! !
STRONG AND IU KR RICH VTatHSSU
DR. RADWAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
Tlllf llOlir rNIF.KOOF.S. UNOER THK IN
M'ESieK OF "Mils TKL'LY WONDtUFLL
MElllClNE. THAT
Every Day an Increase In Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
THE CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
F.vary dran of Uie SA11SAF.VKILLIAN UESOLV
KVr cnmtaunlasU'a Urirk Uia Hltud, Hwral, I'rlnc.
aad other tuiiUana liilum Mho arilani Uia ji.rof life,
fur It repaint Ilia wuli of lit: 11 y with new and aoutid
liiattu-luL HiWula, r I'ltlli, Connulnptloo. Ulandutar
tiUt-wte, Ulcer w lite 1 linial. Mould, l uniura. noors in
tiie Olanda and otlicr -nrla f lha aystem. Sore Kyra.
Ptrumoua llihnr a Ion lha fcirt, and Uia worrt
f.iiia of 6k- dun-:-.. Knipliona. FeYr S.irc, Scald
ll-d. Kin Wiirni, hall I Jifuui, tryalpclaa. Acne, Mac
Worm! In IW KI.-.U. Tuition, Caneera In the
W otuli, at, d all wi-akri.lu Mid . sinful diiKuarfea, Night
hweala. Lnes of f ri. xad all wartra 1 Uia life ciiiict
i.lt. are wHale the cwuilve r.t.e thia woader of Mod
em Chemistry, m.4 a fiw dava aae will prove to any
penon ualua: It fr elilirr of lacau forma of tfiacue lla
bulMit liower tocurr tlicia. ....
if the uallt-nt. dally Wcomlnr ruloewl by the mates
and doconipoeiUon tlj-.t la rtnlinually ororrcuinr. ne
reeda in arrrttlor: llune wa.lin. and rwalrs the auoie witi
iu'w material mle fmm lu-.llliy blood and Uiia the
SARSAI'AKILLI AN will ana iW e.-ure.
N'ii oniydoee the SatrAeiLLiAa KwoLVrrrr excel
ill known remedial afrMa In the cure of Chronic. Strofa.
niK, ('unstitiltluiial, and Miiu diattuca ; but it la Ihe only
;ioiuve cure fur
jtidnc)' &. IIlMtlder Complaints,
l.-rinarr. and Womb dinentM, CJrrrcl. IilaUtci, Utopot,
l..ipoire t Water, IikMii.ib of Trie llrlhfi Ui
ee. Alhumlnurta. and in all cax-a where there are bri k
dut desisil. or the water hi thick, ch.ndy, mixed with
tiih-Aancea like the white of an ear. or threode like white
ilk or there la a uurUJ, dark, bilhma appearance, and
white Irfxie-duat tlepualla, and when there is a prlckinf,
bnriilar raaetien whi n l u-liur w ater, and pain In Uio
nta!t "f tiie Hek and alonjt the Lmua. l'liCtt, tixo.
WORMS. The oily known acd sure Remedy
f.ir U t'K J im. 2 dpt. tic.
Tumor of 12 Ycnrti Crowtli
- Cured by Rmlivny's Itcto!vcnt.
Renair. Jaly 11, lata.
!r RtawaT : I ha kd " Tmo la the earha and
W. J.. All Uta Uoekm Mid " lhm h-lp fw R." I triad
wry Uiiuir that u rcouiaim!"d ; b"t nothing helped me. I
yum Kaaolveat, and inoaglil I 1J try U i bat kad ae faith
ia ll. Uma.a I had aSarad la lwrle yean. I tank eiz keUlea
a( Uia It awl tent, ajMknif Karli-ar'a FilU, and two ba
tlat oi Ready Relief : and Uiaea U But a tijra of IMBur la aa
taea ar felt, and 1 feel Belter, aotarter, and ka),ier than I km
f.ie twelve yeara. The wnrtl tamor was la lha Uft aula ef the
Bt-wala, aear lha eria. I write thia te Jim far the beaeat el
.U-a, Vo. oaMtdl U If ck,-.. p
DR. RADWAY'S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS.
perfectly Urtileaa, elegantly mated with sweet rnm,
purge, reirulate, purify, eleanae, an 1 atrr:i.then. Kad
wae'a Piiia. for the cure of all disorder of tho St'iroacn,
Liver, Bowela. Kldneya, Bladder, Kerrous Diaraaea,
lieaiiaCIie. 1 :onipaiioii iwmruie, inuijtmeiii.
liyape eda, Itilinweueaa, bilious Fever, Inflammation of
the Bnwria. Piieeadall I leranircmrnui oi me internal la
cera. Warranted to effect a poeltlre cure. l"rWy Verela
ble. containiiur no mercury, mineral, or deleterlooe dnir.
gr Observe the following aynjcuims reauitinc from
Hiaurdera of the Digestive Organs :
OautipeUao, laward Pilea. Fallaaas ef the Blind ia the Read,
Ardi!v af the SbMnark, Kaaaaa. ilaartbara. lliajaal ef loae,
Kallaea ar Weieht hi the Slaoierk, boar Eractauaas, Sinking er
ff'lutteniMi at tha Pit of lha Knanack, KwiatBuec af the Haid,
tUrrWi aad IhAcall Braathing, rlattaring at Ike Heart. Ckokiag
nr uif.aliiia Seaeatioaa ken la a Lying Poetara. Diaiaaaa af
Vieiaa. fji or w'abs Before the ftMrbt, reeer and Dall Paia aa
tk ll.4 IWtr ParoMaaliua. Yelevwaaaa af Ika Skla
ad ka. Paai ia the Side, Cheat, Uia ha, and raddaa Flaakaa ei
eieat. Haraiag ia tea lean.
A few diewe of RAUWAVS PILLS will free the eye.
em from all the al'vr named dieordcra. 1'rice, S cents
,tl. KH.I Pi UKlililllhlS.
KKAD FAI.SK AMI TRL'E." Send on letter
:a.npiu RAHVVAT A CO.. Ko. Maiden Lane, New
V'.'rk. ltdortbatioa worth tiiwuaanda will be acnl you.
7 a. V Y
h I SPOONS, SCISSORS, 1
tfAXES, SHOVELS, LOCKS.XVt
U -eee W e i line olf. l Jrt.
ICarperrter's, Blacksmith's, and I
lllllficae laaiiai inwai i
V4 AGRICULTURAL TOOLS,
a a . .Of
riiiH,f. ii.-rm i
-e7-" j
jnni mitmT.
JOHS D SOBECT?,
JOHN DI15KUT & CO.,
SO. 240 MAIN STREET,
J O II X S T O W X , IE X X A
We sell liraflK ncifnllalilc In all parts of the T'nl-
tI St a lee ami f.an.!B, ami In l-nreluv cirtuiirlc.i.
Iluv (hilil. t'liuinms nml tliiremint'rit Ibiml at
liilii at market prlcon. Inan miiney on apiniveJ
sea-univ. iintna anil "..necaa on outer iranaw caMi
ctl. Munry received utitli-inwit imyaldcon diuian.l
Interest ut the rale of Six per cent, per
Ann urn paid on Tune Deposits.
Kveryt'iK ln It:oitln Uno receives our
pMrapt attt-nt it-n.
Thankful to our frit-mis anil fur-tomcr for their
pant patronairo, we nilirit a cuntinuam-w of the
i.inie, ami invite others who have Lupine In orrr
line tu irtve u a trial. aurinK all. that we shall at
all time" ilo all we can t" irive entire sriti?faclii.n.
FefiZVTe JOHN HlHbUT tx It I.
QIKAKD HOI Sr;
t-'ottXEU XlXTU AM) (.'HESTSrT Stuelts,
'I'll I Is A DKLririA
II. W IIAXAGA,
Feb H 71 I'MtirleUir.
STAN DAM) AMKKICAN
BILLIARD TABLES.
Lver)(hln iertIiiiiig to UllllarJs itlnwest pricx-s,
Illustrated Catalogue? sent by mail
H. W. Collender, New York,
Suceepsor to 1MI KLAN K t ILLEXDER,
T038 UKOAUWAV.
rr -- er-wf -r-
m
licorporate4 Ij Act of Leislatnr8.
' t : '
CAPITAL, .... $100,000
PET7ILEGE, . . . $500,000
Depositors secured by Seal Estate
investnents exclusively.
- '
Six Per Cent. Interest
i (-it
Paid to depositor! aa the compounding
prinoipla.
i-AHn(ion is directed to tht liberal pro
ririoiM for trithdratring money deposited.
J lean be done in email amount, W1TBOV1
XOTICX IIIOX TITS DtTPOSlTOJZ.
All eommunieationt arill rwroira prompt
reply.
JAMES T. BRADY,
Prctidenl
DAVID CAMPBELL,
Treasurer.
MifcelhtHCoxw.
Viraearar Blttera are riot a vile i ancr Drink.
made of Font Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse.
Liquors, d.clorcd, spiced, and sweetened tn please the
taste, called - I onics," " Appetisers," " Rcatorers,"
4c , that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and nun,
but are a true Medicine, aiade from the native roots
and herbs of L'aliiornta, free from alt Alcoholic Stirtftlants.
They are the Great lilood Purifier and a Life-givine
Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorate af the
System, carryin off all pen ar moos matter and restoring
the blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, rcfreahing
and invigorating both mind and body. They are caay
of administration, prompt in their action, eeetain in ihcii
reanlts, safe and reliable in all forma of disease.
9fa Peraora can take tkrae Kilters accord
ing to directions, and remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and the vital organa wasted beyond tiie point
of repair.
Dyapapala or Inillsreatloss. Headache, Tain
in tiie Shoulders, Concha, Tightnewi of tiie Cheat, Dir
tiness, Sour Eructations of lite Stomach, bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, I anamination of lite Lunjea, Pain in the regions of
the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful ayrapiorna,
are the ompringe of Dyspeiisia. In these complaints
it has do equal, and one bottle will prove a better guarr
anlee of its merits tlaan a lengthy advertisement.
For sVcinrslv Complalutse m young or old,
married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the
turn of life, these Tonic Hitlers display so decided aa
influence tliat a auiked improvement is soon percep
tible. for Inflammatory- and rbrostlo Rheu
matism and Oout, Dyspeiisia or Indigestion, Bilious,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, liseasea of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bilters have
beea most aucceaaful. Such Diseases are caused by
Vitiated Blond, which ia generally produced by derange
ment of the Digestive Organs.
Thor are a teen tie Prtrcatlve an well aa
at Tonic possessing also tiie peculiar merit of acting
as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inftanw
mation of the Liver and Visceral Orgaus, and iu Bilious
Diacases.
For 8k Ira Dlseaees, F.riiptions. Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car
buncles, Ring-worms, Scald Head. Sore Lyes, Ery
sipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Iiiscoloratioosof the Skin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature,
are literally dug up and carried nut of the system ia a
short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in
auch cases will convince the most iucredulous of their
curative effects.
Cleanse Ihe Vltlaleil Itloail whenever vou
find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples,
Eruptions, or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it ob
structed and sluggieh in tiie veios ; cleanse it when it is
foul ; your fesltugs will tell yoa when. Keep the blood
pure, and the health of the system will follow.
Urate rul thoaaeatls proclaim Vinbca Rit
Taas the most wonderful tuvigoraut that ever sustained
the sinking system.
Plnt Tape, anil other IVoriua. lurking ia
the system of so many thousands, are effectually de
stroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiol
ogist: There is scarcely an individual upon the face of the
earth whose body ia exempt from the presence of worms.
It is not upon the heathy elements of the body that
worms exist, but upon tiie diseased humora and slimy
deposits that breed these living monsters of disease.
No system of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmm
itics, will tree the system from worms like these Bit
ters. Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged ia
Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters,
Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, will
be aabiect to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against
this take a dose of Walkm's Vixbgab Bittbbs once
or twice a week, as a Preventive.
Illlloue. Hera ll tent, and Intermittent
Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our
great rivers throughout the United States, especially
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois. Ten
nessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Braros,
Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. Savannah, Roan
oke, lames, and many others, with their vast tributa
ries, throughout our entire couutry during the Summer
and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of
unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied
by extensive derangemeuts of the stomach and liver, and
other abdominal viscera. There are alwaya more or less
obstructions of the liver, a weakness and irritable state
of the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels, being
dogged up with vitiated accumulations. (In their treat
ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon
these various orgaus, ia essentially necessary. There is
no cathartic for the purpose equal to Da J. Walksb's
Vinbgab Bittfbs, as tb'ey will speedily remove the
dark-colored viscid mailer with which the bowels are
loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of
the liver, and generally restoring the bealtny functions
of Ihe digestive organs.
Scrofula, or Kind's F.vll, White Swellings.
Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous
Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Af
fections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes,
etc., etc. ln these, as ui ail oilier constitutional Dis
eases, Valbr-s Vinbgab Bi-rreas have shown their
great curative powers tn tiie most obstinate ana muaa
ante rases.
Its-. Walker's California Tlnesar Bitters)
act on al these eases in a similar manner. Bv purifying
the Blood they remove the cause, and by resolving away
the effects of the indammation (the tubercular deposits)
the aflecied parts receive health, and a permanent cure
is efTectcd.
Tha properties of Da. Wai.kbb's Tisrcr.AB
fiiTTSBS are Aperient. Diaphoretic and Carminative,
Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant.
Sudorific Alterative, and Anti-Bihous.
Tha Aperient and mild Laxative properties of
Da W1UII I VINBGAB tltTTSSS are ine Dear sare
guard in all cases of eruptions and malignant fevers,
their balsamic healing, and soothing properties protect
the humors of the fauces. Their Sedative properties
allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and bowels,
either from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc
Their Counter-irritant influence extenda throughout
the svstem. Their Diuretic Drooemes act on the Kid
neys, correcting and regulating the flow of urine. Their
Auti-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in the secre
tion of bile, and its discharges through the biiury ducts,
and are superior to all remedial agents, fur the cure of
Bilious rever, rever and Ague, etc
FortlfT the borlr atralnst disease bv pori
fyinc all its fluids with Viusgab Bittbbs. No epi.
Hemic can take hold of a system thus forearmed. The
liver, the stomach, the bowels, the kidneys, and the
nerves are rendered disease -proof by this great iavig
orant. Direction!. Take of the Bitter, cm going to bed
at night from a half to one and one-half wtae-glasafuU.
Eat good nourishing food, such aa beefsteak, mutton
chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and take
out-door exercise. 1 ney are composer, us purci j vej
able ineredients. and contain ao spirit
J.WALKER, Prop'r. R.H. McDOMAtD at CO.,
Drnggista and oan. AgUk, dan rrarjciacrs, aai..
and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
K
fKMrS NUKSEliY,
II.VRNEDSV1LX.E, SOMERSET CO., PAM
The faliseribcr Inf.irms Ms friends and the pub.
lie that be is new devoting bit entire time tu ins
The first one ever started In tliccmtnty, and If pro-
pareti tu lununn pnntipiiy an sums oi
FUUIT AND
ORNAMENTAL TJ.EKS,
Vines and Plants.
HIS CONNECTION WITH
KNOX'S l'lTTSIJUIiO NUHSERY
The Urifest and mtH complete In the 1'nitcd
Slates, enable him to guarantee to his customers
the cboh-ent varieties awl thrilUest irrowth. His
prices are lower than ever belnre. ills resolve is
nut to lie eiutdone by any In the State In price or
qnality. These wordf will lie made paai! He will
in:rmnally solicit orders this Pill, but orders ad
dressed ns above will be pmmptly attended tu.
Send tin in ln cttrly.
HARRISON 11. KEMPH.
gOL Villi,
WITH
A. H. Franciscus tSc CJo.,
luroftTEr.9 AND IltAI.tCH lit
COTTON YARNS, HATTS, AVICK,
Twine and Ropes,
LOOKINfi OI.ASSES, CLOCKS, PASCT BASKETS
Wooden and Willow Ware, &c,
MA!n-FA(Tl-UtR8 ASD JOUBKUB tir
CARPKTISJO,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTING, KUGS, Jtc,
M3 Market Street and CIO Commerce Street,
X3hilalelpiiia.
June 10-tf.
JN STOYSTOWN.
The undersigned, pmprietor of tb Dlatnond
Hotel, on the southeast corner of the Diamond, l
Inar induced bv his many Irion. Is. would say to the
traveling jmblle that he Is now prepared to receive
and biistiitalily entertain all who may give him a
call. His htiuoe will be conducted with the best
order and lumieh fine accommolations.
HAMI CL CI si r-K,
Stoystovrn, Ta., April lTth, W72.
flRAIN CRADLES. The iimlcr
X slimed Is now entragoil In maklua npwanli
of 200 Grain Cradles, of an Improved pattern, ail
ing the sharp ground Clipper Scythe, which It the
best manufactured. The cradles will be distribu
ted through the county between the 1st and Wth
of June next. Persons wishing tu purchase will
find them fur sale at all the principal business
nlaoes in the enantv. A h-are -number are made
ready at the manufactory at Berlin. Price
apr. li. u ci r. r. nai, sscnin, i a.
a. c khix. JU . m axunuu.
J.TEIM k UVEXGOODr
SALISBURY' ELKLICK, P. 0.
11. , ' ;
. MojfKltSET COCKTT, PKKH'A.
Drafts bonirht and Sold, and enlreet Inni marfai .
all parta of the eountrv.
interest allowed on time deposits.
Suer-lal arrantriueiits wUh Urunlians ami others
wbu hold moneys in trust. Jun 17 7i
J O. HARVEY A CO.,
BUTTER COMMISSION MKRCMSTS
67 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE.
Lilieral cash advances on exjijlgameots and
returns prouiptly made,
Hoot and Shoe.
JJOOTS AND SHOES.
Harry C :IferilM
Respect fully Informs :ilie ell liens of .Somerset and
the puldie frenerully, that he has just repli niaheU
his
NEW SI10E,STORE,
In the New Building en Main Cross
Street,
WITH A
SI'LENDII) STOCK OF GOODS
Bought In Ihe Eastern cities at the low cash price,
and is prepared to furnish the unblle with every
thing uertulnlnjf tu his line of business,
AT VF.KY LOW PRICES.
He will keen entistaiitlv a haul and Is tm iar
ed t make tu unler on short notlvr,
BOOTS
SHOES
FOR
Men, Women and Children,
Embracing every line of first elans giants In male
rial and workmanship, fn tn the tlrv stipiaer la the
broadest tread liniiraii. 1 he ladles will be luniisli
eil with
SLIPPERS,
(J A ITERS,
ROOTS,
ISAL.MORAL,
RUSK IN OF CALF,
MORROCCO, KID
AND LASTING MATERIALS!
AnJ of the most fashionable styles.
He will Insure a good Ut and give Kttlsraetiiia to
all who may give hiui a call.
He is also prepared to furnish shoemakers with
a complete arsortueut of
SOLE LEATHER,
KIP, CALF,
AND MORROCCO.
ALSO,
Lasts and Shoe Findings
pri "s"r' k'"'1' W,'hb "'" "'M ' the ,owo,rt ""h
f -All kinds of repairing dene on short notice.
He ho by keeping a Urge and giuj stock, by
clling at the lowest psil.l prleia, and by fair
dealings and strict altenth to business, tu receive
a liberal share of public iiatronage.
apr. t, lu-tt h. V. MEERITS.
T AV. DAYIS at UltO S
CHEAP
Grocery and Confectionery,
SOMERSET, PA.
We desire to inform the rM.i.ierr ii.in.A.r...
tiity tliat we have purchased the Orucerv and ( 'on
lecuiaiery oi at. . Knep.r, jKi., .rt.,lte the
to the already hoe stiskol Ooislr. We sell all the
best brands of
FLOUR,
AND MEAL.
COFFEE,
TEAS,
SlfJAES,
rice, s van's,
MOLASSES,
FISH, SALT.
SPICES,
APPLES,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS,
DRIED AND CANNEL FRI ITS.
ALSO,
COAL OIL, TOBACCO, CIGARS,
SNIFF, BROOMS,
BUCKETS, TniS.ae.
All kinds French and common
CANDIES, NUTS, CRACKERS,
FANCY CAKES, PERFUMERY,
AND TOILET ARTICLES.
COMBS, BRUSHES, SOAP, ..
Also an assortment of Toys, iu-., for the little
folks.
If you want anything In the Una-try and Con
fectionery line call at
Davis' Cheap Grocery,
OPPOSIT E THE BARN ET HOUSE,
or. 9-ly.
Boots
.and
Slioes,
HATS AND CAPS,
narnei Mouse, and have made vuliml.lt additions
Leather and Shoe Findings.
J. II. J Zimmerman
Takes ideasure in call Inn the attention or the cit
izens of Somerset am! vicinity tu the fact that be
has epened a store In his residence on Union street,
where there will always be kept on hand a com
plete assortment of
Boots and Shoes,
Of Eastern and home manuueture, a Innre ami
well assorted stock of
KATS AND CAPS,
And a great varkty of
leather and Shoe Flndinici
or aU kinds.
There as also attached to the store a
CUSTOM-MADE ROOT k SHOE
DEPARTMENT,
WUh N. B. SNYDER as cutter and fitter, which
alone is a sufficient guarantee that all work tnadc
up iu the shop will nut oulv tit tiie reet of customers-
but that ouly the best material will be um.il
and tiie
Host Workmen
Will lie emnhiyeiL The ptiblle are respectfully
invited to call and examine bis f park.
aep., '11.
jOIl SALE AT
S7,000 CO,
raraBLB
tM 1st Oetober, lsT-i.'trsW 1st Januarr. 1STX, atW
1st April, UT3, and .' a year thereafter,
WITHOUT INTEREST,
A Farm of 229 Acres,
Havlasr two New Houses, New Bank Barn, irood
Orchard and KugjarCanip. well timbered and well
Improved, within half mile of North Fork Rail
road. Possession 1st April, 1873. .
(food paper will be taken fur the first two pay
ments. Possession a cutting Umber aTiTen as soon as
l,O0 la paid.
VT. J. BAER.
Somerset, May t, Ti
QROUSE & SHIRES,
Mttmifacturersof all gratle of
CIG AES,
. BEDFORD, PA.
Attention partlmilarly asked of Jobbers,
aasrtlrders solicited by E. H. Marshall, druiriclst,
Somerset, Pa. my. a.
OENTS FIND
LITERATURE, ART AND SONO
Is the best selllnn hook erer offered, tt combines
the hataor of anecdote, the wisdom of essay, the
Information ef history and biography, the sweet
ness ana e;ramicur of poelrr, the eiqulslt charm of
music, and 4ts) beautiful lllustratlens.
Solid readlns: fur graver moments : pleasant Die-
tares tu illumine quiet hours ; and genu of sona- fur
tha.a.a.1.1 ,ln.u
An Brent writes. "Sold l'.T coules this week will
sell too this month easily."
Our nets sasfem a rentustine dues away with
objections to the business. Particulars free. A rat
eable tiresenl to every new A rent.
INTERNATIONAL PUBL1SHINO (XX,
myl 83 and M Liberty Street, New-York.
M'uwllanemtA.
C. r. BHOA IMS.
Kf. BHOAtMI.
rnilK LIVE GROCERY.
1
C. F. R II O A D S V C O.,
Rcspeettully announce to the puMb-thatthey have
op:nc.l their kjrorery In tho basement uf the dwel
UfUJ house lately oecupii-.! by w. J. Ikser, ik.w Ihe
Washipton Hotel, and are now daily receiving
fresh supplies of erytMn In the
GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY
Line. Oive us a call. Our gieals are of the very
bestquullty. We will eudi.-anr to please all. We
keep ail the best brands of
ELOI U AND MEAL,
t'tiEEEE, TEA, SLtlAK, llll.'i; SYIM P,
MOtaASSKS, I1AKINO I'OWDEKS,
WAS HIM J POWDERS,
SODA, l.MlKiO,
SAIt ILIO,
ALL KINDS KOAP,
EX. IJHiWtKUl,
EX. COFFEE,
VANILLA,
. .
LEMONS,
SPUES,
ALL KINDS
TOIIAt'Of,
CIOAKS,
SNIFF,
CANNED FKt lTS
AND VEI1ETAHLI.S,
ALL KINDS
DRIED I Kl ITS
AN II JELLIES,
STOVE POLISH,
UUUSHES,
HI'CKETS,
TUItS,
BASKETS,
ROPE,
Al.Sri
FISH, OIL, SALT, fce.,
FRENCH & COMMON
O 2s 13 1 l a S ,
NUTS, ALL KIXDS,
CKACKEUS,
fi: HIT 111SCUI TS,
SUGAR JUM1JLK,
SPICKDJUMLLLH,
GJXGERSXAPS, .
PERFUMER Y,
Met ani Fancy Articles Generally,
CKVkUBKR TUB PLai t,
IN BASEM ENT OF THE LATE RESIHENCE
W. J. BAKU, ESU.
Nov. IS, Tl-ly.
TUL HIGHEST MARKET fSIf E fill) ioii
ALL KISbS OF COVSTHY FUOVL it.
5. U. C. H. W. W. BI AIlLt. A. C. OWIi
"VT (. KEIM i CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO STl TZMAN U KEIM
In the
SOMERSET FOUNDRY.!'1'"
Hex leave to say to its Patrons and the Public that
they will ctaHlnue to supplv whatever is needed in
their line bv Farmers. Ruilders, Housckeeirs.
Carpenters, illarksmiths. Miners. Millers. Lum
bermen and Manufacturers jrenernlly.
STOVES
FOIi COOKING AND IIEATINO,
ttf the most desirable klrkls. which hare never,
yet. hilled to arive entire fUtUfactloti, are
a always
kept on hand.
plows
Or the various patterns best adapted to the wants ,
of our Farmers warranted to itlversatistaction. :
The latye nuintier already in use thrvuhout this ,
and the adjoining; rxnlies. and a stea.ll.y irs-reas-1
iBit detmuid, are a sufficient s;u:innlee ol their ,
CAR WHEELS,
ForMlalmr. Lumbering. Rallnaad KulUiii. Ke..
of the most approved'jiatterns aud tiest uia l e rial,
made to orJer on short uotii-e.
("IK I ST AND SAW MILL IRONS,
SHAFTING,
PULLEYS,
HANOERS,
R E V E L-W HEELS,
cieuiviiuitc
SAW A. IIKIJ.N,
MILL SPINDLES,
ANTI FRICTION ROLLERS.
IKON RAILING, BALCONIES, BRACKETS,
Window and Door-Sills,
avuaaw
Tbs "R.aje' Dlreef, an.l the -Parker" Re-aetlnn 1
Water-Wheels,
HOLLOW-WARE, STOVE PIPE.
TLOW-CASTINGS
For all the different Plows used in the county.
We are ths anthoriied exeats for the sale of
SPEAR'S ANTI-DUST PARLOR STOVES,
In this county.
We sell, at manufacturers' prises,
THE SPRAQUE MOWER,
THE RUSSEL REAPER AND MOW ER,
THE BEST STEEL PLOWS,
THE BEST HORSE RASES.
And Airriooltural Implement renerully.
We hope to merit a nsatinuanew of thepatrunsire
so liberally exuaded to this establlshmenL
Our prioes will be fair and oar tonus liberal
N. O. KEIM k LXX.
jan. Id, Tl.
Mitrtilnneinm.
pETER IIEFFLKy
HIGHLAND FARM,
NEAR SOMERSET, Pa.,
Hn-eds Thorough hrol TROTTINO aw ur
DRAUGHT ftORgj.
ALDERNY fJATTLE, CfTSWLD a.
CHESTER WHITE HOOS, S7,s'
SIIEPHEUr) DflOS, IIRAMAJ, Ar
Ilrjf A-K liBEAKTEO O.VXS
CHICKENS.
STALLIONS FOi: j,--.
Season Is irlns 1st April; Ewls Julj s;t, ir
j RKACK LEICESTEIaSlURF.
I Iinjsirted from Fni;lafid. stamts full l; ,,lrf.(
I weighs, when In (rood nmallilon, pas v ''
i blui k, with splendid action; he is nmtrJ'
ft ,in intent jUillfrs the best specimen OI , "
t Iwirwi In I'eiinuxyltaiiia. Ilia staitton nn-
been shipped p every market In ihe e."
' mafMliiijr prices from tei.uu to tl.tott. aivi'
I Iroiu fisi. to 1iS. A yearllnv nlly hari-.
I sold liar In Wesluaorelaail County,
; was retuiM-d for a colt not one year old. ' 1
lllack lA-ireslersliire was not by that a'.
j Iieejter-liire Hern, his dam by lflu-w"
lain by rariiH-rs Delllit. Ieirtser.t '
was irc by tluit fur famed stoek fetter kj,
the winner of eisrht Aitrlcultural Prues '
pi s dam was K"t by that noted Dert.iL
Keal liluse; ifranilam by that noted horv ;
H..y. wlil. h the sire of Ilia; Dravmss'
ter-lure Hem's dam was trot by thai rea.
eesterslilre l.re.1 horsei Klai-k llceaters-i,
wasvot by that n-al brown Iyw-est. rsr '
Old la.-l-est r. wLkh j.el r, stallions tha: V
t he same seuson. i Hu Ivlcester was
Wild s Kim k Lcir., which aervad unt
' vuineas each. Hlack Lesrs by r,ld
: wiiB-n eriini iii nc Kuiueas cacti .Man. .
acriptlon. a..
1 Terms J (Si h.r Insuram-e.
! AL1IAMURA.
i
i flot by Middle-ton. he l.y Kvsdvke' (.,.
j an. he by Afslallsh, he by Manif.nisx ki ,
Mi-asenxer. dam by Frank Plen-e. t,e i. t'
! Innd Ilia, k Hawk, he by Andrew JH.Jr -I
Younir Uashaw, he by liup. Arat ia,,
1 shaw. -
I Is a beautiful Hay. with a small ,r .
of hmu and temper. A desoendeut if t.,.
Troitinir iflood. he can not bnt dvei,.p Tj. "
I ilul trittinif action of which he n.jW
! promise, ills sire took the flnt t.-emT' - r
State Fair, at Elmira. N Y In
!- ram;
j Horse lor sjettina Rieadster. trotting i
iy.
i rniw smiiiia at frjia insurance; aiei s.-.
j llamliletonian. In t.'hester, nuife cou.-.'..
i at ajuu lnsurutK-e.
Terms Lo 1- ir Insurance.
1 Partlnziwith a mare before she la V,
j be with IimL furleits the insurance. All v
; aieil es-aies al the risk ol the owner.
: 4aJ-Paalur.ik;e for mares from a lltai, .
. i:i!il rates.
SHtiEHLACKlXO, ! . A liml premium will be jtlven by B,
, btt cult of Leii-eatershire s gt. of a fc
c W III I-'S sa.ldle; f..r the Is-st hllv. the service of t,.
' I an.1 for the third best cult or filly, the. ,'
. vi.f y i Simk Journal lor one vear; to be ileei.
1 mniitiK t 'outity Fair, il held ; and ll n..
I aup Wli'k' i time will lie announced to eome oft ea'v
L...ur ttrr, w )lw,ae1 ,,y lhM rouitetit
IIRlfOMS, ! 'I13 Klif
jJOW IS TIIE TIME!
! W-aNTTEID.
(iOOD KKMAIil.I-: A;i.'
TOSELLTnF.
mi ii i c-
j imuw unuer reec
Wilson Sewing Mach
j IN THIS COUNTY.
j itrft Machlrss In the World. nt ,
! chine in market. I'rice. r-mjiiete. , "
' ten warranty for fi! vi-ars. Applv i:r-:
: t eJl'lTH i KuKkr-v;-
j mar No. li Sxth Street. Pit:'.ur-.r
J AND S A N D ll U IL I I ; I.
I Borough of Somers
j Klfirit.ly nituato-l. u.A
i
iFaiiii Mineral and Timte L
ln T"i, us -!si
iON ACCOMMODATING TK!
A p rti.'n of the lands are
Improved Farms
tithcrs are unimjirnveil.
LIMESTONE,
FIR ECLAY.
IKi'N-tiKE in-!
Are f.imd on smiie of tham. of fair nr
ipiantiiv. Fr terms. ai-.. call on -r s.l.:
I I. W tY tN
I Au;u.-t 'Tl-tX S ioer-e;
239 REMOVAL
AIM5UTJIXOT,
Have Kerinive.l
tiikii: new urn.;
Nos. 230 a. -l
mhi:ktv stkf.kt.
IlTTSTJIJlkCiK
And open with
AN ELLV.ANT STt'UK t'T
JD'HjIT CrOOT:
Notions ami Small W.-iro
SYAX. AT LOWEST EASTERN PL
j
Huyers are invirc l to call.
'. Ai:nrTHNivr. w. t. siri..vi-v. J. o. e'Ttr
Feb U 3 mo
as ' -
Q A K RETT
! Lumber Coiiipar
OAR RETT. SOMERSET CO.. Pi
Earnest. Delp & Camp.
PROPRIETORS.
IE PINE.
VELLOW PINE.
I
OAK,
11 IX.
AND CHESTNUT LUMBER.
SAWED AN HSHAV HiH:?
AND PLASTERING LATH.
Building Lumbe
'Cut to a bill" at shi rt noli..
Ih-ders from lumber dealers prv.n'.p:!' ;
wholesale prli-es. au:. i "
A. H. FRANCISCUS I C
f13 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
We have opened fur the Spring tra ir. -est
and liest assorted stock of
Philadelphia Carp
: Table. Stair ami FloorOll Cloths. Win.!.'",
i and Paper. Carpet Chain. tVtteaOar;
I tinr. Wa.l.llni;. Twines, Wicks, f"'
i Laaikinic-ttlasses. Fanev Hasitcls. Br
Baskets. Buckets. Brushes. rl.f
W rinarers. Wooden and W il-
kiw Ware in the I uit-
i ed States,
' '""'lance InrTease in business enst-ic '
, (w ,,rilV au,i fumLah tae best quaillj
SOLE AOENTS FOR THE
Celebrated American WasSf
. PRICE. ; M.
jOvor 13,000 -oId in Six M
Terms: csnM-ta.wda.vs
si All other foods, 30 days. Net. '
11 EAT INDUCEMENTS
Persons wantina; first -class Fruit Tk"
and Plants should call oa
HE3I. EC. ICE
HARNEDSVILI-E.
Somerset IVantr.
You cub purehas of him at IuWr J-''
any other party. '
MANHOOD: HOWI.OST ?,
RESTORED.-Just publUhri-
tuen of Dr. Culverwell's I'eUbrated r-M
rmdical rwrefwithout mlieitielolS' ;
i or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary cw
! es. lmtiotenev. Mental and Physical to
j . .. . . ... u.id.,d ate - aa .
iiuurniinriiu, ' - - ----- - - uiaa4
tlon. Epilepsy and Fits, Induced 7"
! or sexual extravajranaie. . ,s
I aarPrice. In a sealed envelop. ""'".It,,.
The celebrated author, la this w"!: sv
' elearlr demonstrates from a thirty "?
ful praetiee. that the alarmina: ""Tj,.
! self abuse may be radically ! ,
1 k-erous use of Internal medicine or liw"
'ofthekulfe: polatlnif out a bi'"Tj1
i simple, certain and etleetual. k'"1
j every sufferer, no matter what BU J"Tji
be. may cure himseif cheaply, pnrat"-
j "i'2-Thls Lecture should be la tho to""1'
youth ami everv ataa ln tne lauu. a
Sent, under seal. In a plain envelop
dress, post paid, on receipt of six
" Dr. Culverw.il'. -Marrla. fl-' 1
lit Bowery, New Votk. IKj-VB9