ArijaMmrat or flows.
TIio rormt adjustment of a plow Is
-lint I will not try to explain. It is
ono thinp to liavo a pood implement
and another to run it. When the
different parts of ji plow arc inrreetly
mink', and the team is hitched to the
implement with a correct lonjrth of
draft chain, it will pido iIoii;r in
smooth pround (if clear of rooks, etc.)
independent of any interforonoo on
tlio part of the plowman. There is
nearlv as much science in the eorreet
.irHiuff a Ktnrt ta Life.
It will not be lon before wheat
sowing time comcB round, and in view
of the rather meajrre crop whioli our
eastern States have yielded or late
years, it inaj lie worth while to ro
iled whether something illicit iot lie
done to mend our ways in this pur
Miit of wheat-raisin;'. Surely no one
will admit that it is impossible for
our land to yield more than ton or
fifteen bushels of wheat to the itcre ;
i : c 1 . ,
i nun u h can rive us more, wnv uu we
understanding of the principles of not pet it ?
draft when hitching a team to a plow There will always lie locul causes
as tin-re is inmiviiratinga ship. When j influencing success, which no reneral
a plowman is required to exert much rules will lc able to counteract ; ln.it
strength to keep his plow in proper there is oik matter w hich pome wheat
position to cut a furrow sliee of the growers arc opt to forgot, and that is
le.;jvd width and depth, it is a oer- the importance of giving the young
tain indication that there is some- olant a srood earlv start in life. a
il...... u-ii. .ha in !.. HiAi.liAnijiii . .f ,t,,l 1 .1 ?. ... ..-..11 11 tl iloTCt I Mill '
tiling tii iu t uv un v tiaitiiiA I Lliu : Kl IllTUi lUlli It ! w ..,- . - rrJl
ltiiiu or nun mi! irsu"ts fomoii'Tron t ii.it iuitmrr nuiT oc miciaiii
and clevis are not proporly adjusted.
iu order to pot a good wheat-erop, but
manv persons plow it under, and it is
not imtil the plant ha sent its roots;
.1...... A..wn into I lie soil that it derive i
The draft ought always coincide
wiih a plane passing through the
middle of the nlow lMnm f iiTiilino- in
.,,...,. . .. i j
suoii a position with regard to the j much benefit from tne iooh "
land slide, that the roar end of the it. If the manure is so placed that
iani slide will not press harder against i the young rootlet como y i "h. , (f
the unplowed ground than the for- into it on germination, u woum giii
ward end .r o.iint itne M-rimis dif- Ln ci.rlv titart on its vital course j
marked "Cincinnati," fairly forcin it
down him. - The victim htidderd ex
he swalleroil it, cz if it was his last
and final shudder.
"Yoo'vc killed him ?" shrieked the
Goddess.
"We bleefe! wr; hev, madam !''
shouted the fellows in kormC-pulliii
off their masks, "and you'll folierhim
within a yeer."
"Kill her now !" yelled ouc ot em,
who wuz evidently from Gcory,"rlH
ain't got her champion to save herthis
time."
Vnd thev seozed her and gapgeil
and lKund iier, with frightful yells
And in their jov they exeeooted a
most demoniac war dance alx.ut the
corpse, in which 1 jined, with an
ajilitv r didn't know I wuz possessed.
Rut jist ez our exhultation w uz at its
highest the eorpse pave a fearful
a convui-snen. uv ten noss
r a .1 1
power, llo nz up iron tne eouen,
asoomed a sittin position, his face uv
a deathly paleness, and with a rotoh
that shook the buildin, vomited ez I
never saw a human loin vomit
"Good Heavens. 1" shreckod
Tweed; "We've given liiiu too much
the pizon and it s actin ez an
emetic."
1 1IC
ICO,
arc
..L lii.ili irtil-A ln.lt'A llltfr
CILn ... I, , .. . I ...... V- .....
heulty m tin) way of adjusting a plow Inch would am u moriaw ugaoisi iu th(j nv 1(i wIljpl
so that it w ill run without holding is anv future unfavorable influences. U pct;j I S1UV (Jroolev (IraU
in using a Joublotnc several inches Few persons have any idea of how ,Jr Scbure, Cox and a Vcore iir
lonper than it should lie. A double- manure operates in making roots. , If . , . wti, hoavo landed
tree is apt to 1m too long, and may be
too hhort, although it is unusual to
so one too short. Whi-n a double
tree is too long, the centre of draft le
twoon the animals will lie too far
from the furrow on the side of the
unplowed ground, which will cause
the plow to cut a furrow sliee so wide
that the mold Iniard will not turn
it projK'rly. The plowman is forced
therefore, to adjust the clevis so that
we bury a siiovoi-iuii oi manure a
longdistance from a thifty tree in
earlv spring, and examine it again the
...w. f..ll .-,. r.,.,1 !.; limm of duno. n I " h ".
v ....v. .... , 7 the euuerer trom
complete mass oi roots, wnno me
earth iu other parts contiguous has
but a few straggling ones. Some
people think that the roots are at
tracted to the spot by the manure.
Hut it is not so. They are aclually
ereatod bv the manure. A h ading
the implement will incline towards! root stuck into the rich mass, and
the furrow. Suck an adjustment of! findinff nlontv to eat, at once sets to
the clevis causes the implement to
run so naturally, that the moment the
plowman loes not hold the plow up
to the desired position, it will turn up
the ground and fall over on the side.
The lieani often stands so far to
the right beyond the true line, that
the plow tanuot Ite adjusted to run
satisfactorily when a strong plow
man does not hold it with a firm hand.
If such should be the case, unscrew
and take out the rear Indt, bore a hole
to the left of the one in the beam,
chisel out lM-tweon the two holes, and
then it can lc adjusted to a fraction
by inclining the beam to the left.
One serious fault to most plows is the
proper dip to the point
It is hard to loll on paper how to
run a plow, yet it is easy for an rx
jMTioncod plowman, even when blind
folded, to toll by the touch when the
plow runs right or wronj, and what
should lie done to make it run with
out holding. The draft chains must
le neither too long nor to short. The
clevis must be correctly adjusted.
The doubletree mus tlie neither too long
nor too short. The leam must stand
in proper line with the face of land
slide the dip of point must be just
right, and everv part must lie eorreet
lv balanced, and then a boy will lie
;ible to plow about as well as a man
at least my boys can. Defective
plowing is generally caused not from
want of muscle, but want of knowl
edge how to adjust the implement
Ohio Fanner.
T Make raws iir Milk.
A writer who says his cows gives
all the milk that is wanted in a family
of eight persons and from which was
made two hundred and sixty pounds
of butter thisyear gives the following
as his treatment. He nays :
"If you desire to pot a large yield
of rich milk give your eow every day
water slightly warm, slightly salted,
in which bran has boon stirred at the
rate of one ouart to two gallons of
water. You will find if you have not
tried this daily practicethat j our cow
v. ill give twenty-five per cent, more
milk immediately under the effects of
it and she will become so attached to
the diet as to refuse to drink clear
water uuless very thirsty ; but this
she w ill drink almost any time and
ask for more.
The amount of this drink is an or
dinary water pailful each time, morn
ing, noon and night
Four hundred pounds of butter are
often obtained from good stock, aud
instances are mentioned whore the
yield was even at a higher figure.
Kprka la Baltrr.
work to increase and multiolv. Con
tact with the manure, therefore,
makes roots ; and the principle in suc
cessful w heat-culture should be to
place the grain and its food as close
together as possible, if wo would en
courage it to root out well, and got a
good start.
In corn-culture this seems to be un
derstood. We dropped into one of j
our first-class farms recently, whcroi
the corn '(July 20th) was five, feet
high. This in itself was nothing ex
traordinary, but says the owner "it
was not planted till the first week - in
Juno. The ground was intended for
other purjioses which conld not lie ac
complished." The soil was good
enough for a first-class corn-crop; but
as it was so late I put a little phos
phate in the lull in order to force it
up quick, and thus as you sec it is as
good now as that other lot planted
two-weeks liefore."
lut others ln-fore our friend have
found the lieiiofits of "putting a little
something in the hill" as well as hav
ing the ground generally pood ; and
even many wheat-growers follow the
practice of putting the manure on the
surface and harrowing it in, not
withstanding the greater lalwr of
hauling it over the loose surface of
the plowed land.
W do not imagine that we have
suggested anything new in regard to
occasional practices in this line, but
what we wish to insist on is the im
portance to success in all culture of
giving the plant a good start early in j
life. (ierihatitmcn J eHyropfi.
Schurz and (iratz Drown on the floor,
a little bigger one throw out Fenton
and a gigantic one, wieh convulsed
centre to circum
ference, lasted out Greeley. lut,
once over, it wuz a tremenjus relief to
the sick individooal.
Iminejitly a great change come
over him. The moment they wuz off
his htuniiek the palenes disappeared
a healthy color camo to his cheeks
and his we'aknis all left" hint. Glarin
alout furiously, he put one foot on
Greeley and Drown and their mizable
companions, ez a man crushes bee tles,
with the ether ho kicked the jug out
uv the winder, w hich jug wuz follow
ed by Tweed aud his friends, who
wont through the same aportoor, pro-jK-Iled
by the same motive power.
He cut the bonds off the goddess,
tore off her niournin, and wuz in the
act uv embracing uv her when 1
awoke.
I lav four hours cogitatin over this
dream. Wuz it prophecy or Idled
pork? That's the conundrum. Is it
a warnin uv judgment to come, or is
it a disordered stumiok? Hev we
dosed the Depublikin party too freely
with Cincinnati, and hez wat we
fondly hoped wood be pizon enuff to
kill our groat enemy, goin to be an
emetic wieh w ill rid him uv the dis
turbin humors wieh wuz a destroyin
uv him, and make him stronger than
ever."
xatiosal n an
What a Ucpiibliraa AliuiniNlrnlioa
kin Dane Deduction ot Tilln
K. Ml net ion af Oflirrr.
-Irry Sally, ant Uaod."
Mr. Stewart said 1m fore the New
York Farmers' Club that specks iu
butter may le occasioned ' by permit
ting the cream to lioconie too sour,
end so allow the curd and w hey to
separate. Small portions of curd
then leenie mixed in the butter,
which no working or washing will
p t rid of. This may be prevented
by keeping the cream stirred once a
dav- at least ; twice would lie liettor.
Stks may also lie occasioned by the
use of impure salt, which, if it con
tains lime or free soda, will combine
A Connecticut correspondent of the
Williamsport CiozWe and Jiuiicm
tolls a good mining story, applicable
to the Democratic party in its preseut
anomalous tiosUion. "Thev think
Greeley is good," lie says ; and that
reminds him of a story :
A party of miners were digging for
gold out West, and they made au.
agreement between themselves that
thev would draw lots to see who
should officiate as cook and after that
the one that grumbled first about the
cooking would have to cook till an
other complained, and So on. Dut
the first cook found that all wore jkt
fectlv satisfied with his table, aiml
none disposed to find fault So he
grew more careless, and yet no one
complained. An idea struck Lim,
which he had no doubt !c siicccssfid
in making some one prowl
For breakfast, one morning, he
mixed up dough for biscuit and put in
aWit as much salt as flour, saying to
himself that some one would grum
ble now. The biscuit came on the
table steaming, and all hands ruiulo a
grab, cook looking c.n with exultant
eves. After the first taste, they all
laid them on the table losido their
plates, f-aying not a word, excepting
one droll chap, who held his in his
hand and studied it witlj'a prolonged
gaze. Finally, he broke out wnh : ,
"What in thunder '
"He stopped, looked at it again,
took a mouthful, and with a desperate
effort to swallow it, exclaimed :
"It's p-p-protty, salty, Wi-but it's
g-good.' : ' j ! '
"And that's what Democrats who
Greelev think about him.
IntebalDevf.me Office.
Washington, July 10, 1872. )
Hon Z. Chandler;
Sir: In accordance with yonr
verbal request I Lave given below a
brief history of the reduction of tax
ation and officers under the internal
revenue system during tho present
administration. UKtn tho ' appoint
ment of Hon. C. Delano as Commis
sioner, in March, 18(50, the first aud
then pressing duty was to recover the
collection districts from tho terrible
demoralization into which they had
fallen. Commissioner Dollius had
liecn unable to turn out some unfaith
ful officers on the one hand, and to
secure the appointment on the other
hand, of faithful officers in many
casta of vacancy. To review and
correct the list of ofliovrs, to secure
the spoedv and sure collection
taxes, and to reduce the expenses of
the entire svstent were the chief ob
jects to lie attained. To this end Mr.
Delano addressed himself with en
ergy and zeal. In this laudable work
he had the heart v co-operation of the
President arid Secretary of the Treas
ury. The result was that m six
months from January, 1800, the revcv
nu from the same sources of taxa
tion as compared with the same
months of the preceding year, was
increased upward of twiily-tic
million of dollar.
KEDfCTrON OF TA X ES.
The aggregates of certificates of
deposit received at this, office were
for the Bscal year cauling June 30:
to the government, making a total
saving per annum of about f 100,000.
There were also, at the same date,
2 746 assistant assessors in the sorv-
with a salary oi j o. i ncre
now but I,:02, and 171 of this
number are "specials. 1 liese spec
ials are employed for sixty or ninety
days during the early summer months
in assessing the income tax, or dur
ing the latter summer months, as the
work requires in connection with
fruit distilling. Estimating the work
ing days in the year at 200, and the
pav at $." per day. we have a saving
in this item of at least $2,000,000 per
annum.
On the 31st of December last the
entire body of surveyors of distiller
ies, numbering some .'5C7, who were
employed on an average of about
thirteen days each during the year
at a salary of $5 per day with trav
eling expenses, weie discharged. This
duty has since been performed by the
assistant assessors, without increased
salary. The saving' by this reduc
tion is estimated at $itl,00() for the
current year.
On the 1st of August next a reduc
tion in the corps of supervisors from
twenty-five to ten will lie made, un
der the act of June (5, '72, and by an
order issued from this office, a month
or two since, all clerks especially ein
ployiil by siqwrvisors in taking tran
sc rfpts from the books of leaf tobacco
dealers, were discharged on tho 1st of j
the present month. These reductions
will save during the year not loss
than $100,000. '
Uv the same act of June 6, '72,
the "collection districts of the whole!
country will be reduced by consoli
dation on or before the 1st of Jan., 1
'72, from 131 to 80. There being one '
collector and assessor in each district, j
the whole reduction by this forthcom
ing process will Ik 302. Estimating
the saving at $.1,000, in the case of
each officer of this class, as alnive
given, the probable total saving in
this instance will be at least $1,5 10,
000 per annum. .
Under the same act the sources of
revenue are reduced to five in num
ber, and but two of these, liquors and
tolmcco, require much attention. It
is considered that this fact will admit
of the further reduction of the force
of assistant assessors to about ouo
half its present number say CO.
Calculating then, a discharge during
the present year of some 700 as
sistant assosssors, wo have a saving
iter annum of $1,000,000 more. In
this office the clerical force has Won
reduced thirty in numWr, saving
$30,000 yearly. The number of of
lieers will W so reduced, and the re
sources of revenue so limited, that
revenue officers will rarely be soon in
many Congressional districts through
out the United States.
Aggregating the above reductions,
prosjMctivc and accomplished, we
have funr and a half million saved
each year to the eopIe (au amount
nearly equal to the interest on one
hundred millions of the national debt)
in the matter of salaries and expenses
in the internal revenue service.
IlesjK'Ctfiilly,
J. W. Doiulass,
' That General Gjant has committed
mistakes his most sincere friends ad
mit. But if bis errors had been four-!
fold more numerous he would, in my
opinion, W a much better Chief Mag
istrate than Mr. Greeley. He has in
that capacity done mucji for which he
deserves the thanks of the country.
Above all, he has kept it at peace.
notwithstanding the efforts of sonsa-
Muccllaacoti.
R. Ra' Ra
RADWAY'S READY "RELIEF
CCKES TUB WORST PAINS
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
nfUr ttatiiiir tbla ativertiMfncnt nerd ur one
huKFKK WITH 1'AIN.
BADWAT-S RF.LIEF IS A CURB FOB
f.vt.iir I A1..
It wu the flrnt and t
tion journals and popularit v-seeking j iw Vtiy a the . Xt
lol.ticians to provoke host.l.ties with n" iir ZZ'ST'L
A I.
and
ibauia
:ain on the oucstioii of
with Great ISritaiu on tin
claims and the fisheries. j
If, regardless of these titles to the!
approval of his Allow citizens, mid of j
his invaluable services during thei
late war, they should sot him aside .
for Mr. Gi clev; if the latter, a more !
erralie ooliiician, untried in imv im
portant public trust, should In elevat
ed to the Chief Magistracy of the
I'liii'ii a Union which would not
now exist if his counsels had Wen
followed and if the man who, ..full
others, has done the most to pre
serve it should W discarded for a suc
cessor so ill qualified and so unscru
pulously nominated and sustained.
;auiple would bo unw-t deplora
ble in its influence on all hitrh motives
to political action, and justify the
most painful forebodings as to the future.
I am respectfully yours.
John A. Dix.
A. It. Connrell, lla, , L; X. V.
lalialwlionM of lMtkl.
IN FKoil
ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
nutter huir Ttokfit ttr virticialrig th bum tha
i;iim:IATIC. lll rm.lfn, innrm, crippled, liarou
Urn. John
A Dix'a Bfwn
port I imc rant.
Com.
for Sup-
1STI.
iura
....1-U.967.4.-3 4
Dmoaw 13.9M.W9 35
The falling off , in the receipts of
1872 is due' to legislation approved
July 14, 1870, w hi:h entirely relieved
from further taxation that year (1872)
several sources of revenue which
were taxable during a part of the
preceding year, some of the more im
portant of which are the following:
Gross receipts of lotteries, theaters,
operas, circusei, Ac"; of express, in
surance, and telegraph companies; of
railroads. stcamWats, shiis, barges.
i. 111. it.n lt4 fjtf 1 1A 1(1 dill) (1 WililTI in
HU lilt fFLAtl If MIIU fWMir au I 4
spots whore particles oi the salt may , ,.0miilain. and while it Utace-eoachcs, vc; auction sales and
,., , . , .. .. , . .r.. ..,:... - ,icsiorate struirrIo to swal-
only the very Wst dairy
Unondiijsa or rvraousc. or the uni
ted A si on salt, or carefully crushing i Mplrplnr tbe B,,,obiira ;iaat-A
the salt, mixing it well with the out-j viioaar.nr. abj-
tor, and, after letting it stand twenty-
n r "?i requires a desperate struggle to swa
salt from thpvlnU him j,(,o.l." , ,
the minor- - . -,
four hours, again working and mixiiig
will prevent it Dut it is safest to use
only pure salt. Another cause is frightful dreams, which he commuui
" - a t 1 II .t I ' 1 ft I . 1 . Ill 1 .
churuin?too raiuiiiv, ov wiihii aiiine cates to tne jwrao i.iaao irom tha
Our old friend. Petroleum V. Xasby
has cxicr;enoed another series of
'nv'lojMs of the liutter glohules are
not broken, and the casein of which
thev consist remain in the butter.
Ovf.iu5U.own Hotis. There is not
one rfnglc" advantage to W claimed
in favor of big hogs. There was
never a monster hog w hich did not
make the man who raised him pay
for every iKund he weighed.
Thev i t liot furnish an ounce of
moat gratis, Lut -charge full price for
very atom of their carcass. When
flaiiglitrred, it takes a long time to
get one cool to the marrow in the
Wne, and then when the hams are
put in salt, it is . troublesome to finish
them to the centre. Four hun
dred pounds lire weight is as large
as hogs should he, iu order to make
good bacon.
llcyond this izc there is a loss
somewhere. Either th fi-odor, hutch-or-or
eonetimcr is cheated, and as a
general thiug every one who has any
thing to do with the big hog will
find, if he observes closely, that they
arc not so profitable as the smooth,
nice hogs of only 250poiuids weight.
A small head, with liulo, upright
ears, and legs and eyes delicate to
perfection, are marks which indicate
the greatest amount of food consum
ed ; and will always draw more read
ily the attention of the butcher.
Any man may W his own master;
but no woman can be her own mis
tress.
A lady who asserts that her opin
ion is based upon a close observance
for years of the female, says that
men, as a rule, regard their wives as
atifela for just two months, namely,
a month Wfore marrying her, and a
month after burying her.
Confederate X Iloads on June 22. ;
After relating several dreams of a
minor political and domestic nature
he proceeds at length to describe an
attempt to poisOu the Jiepuhlican
giant. He says;
Methawt 1 wuz in a Ijildin, where
I coodent make out. Stretched out
onto a couch and kivcred with a flag,
wuz the Wdy uv an enormous giant
the most huge and comprehensive
giant I had ever seen, even in droenis.
His logs wuz like pillars, his amis
wuz like Warns, and his Jinuds spread
out like the map uv our wunst happy
but now opprest country, ncpeeniod
to Win the last stages uv a fearful Pl, Potic. Ac, and on
II l..i .: t .. i .
mc-micm. hi; i u uiu, in ins uav, a
giant uv immense strength and wuz
even in his illness ez handsome a hu
man Win ez I ever setc3-es onto. Dut
it wuz evident that he w uz going Jast.
Hedrawdhis breath painfullyand
from ugly wounds on his body blood
oozed slowly but doplctinly.
"Who is he " I asked uv the God
dess uv LiWrty, which sot at his head
in deep mouruin aud weop'n violently.
"That's Uopublioanisiii," die an
swered, "the only actooal, ginuine
friend J ever hed the only one who
reely stood by me. Dut. they arc
killi'n him. That gash in his back
Chase gave him ; that stab in the side
was inflicted by Ilandall ; the itch
wieh o irritates him he caught from
the Blaira, andgood Heaven ! here
comes another squad uv his enemies !
I looked, andlol Dosses Tweed, ,
Hoffman, Seymour, Hendricks, and a
dozan uv my pertikeler friends were
coming in. That had maris on their1
faces made of Xoo 'York Triltoont,
but I knowed 'em for that. Huffman
scezed the head uv the prOstralt
giant, while Tweed poured down his
throat a nausous flooid from a jug
West Hampton, July 27. '72.
Df.au. Sir: Your letter of tho 13th
inst., asking my aid to procure a
speaker for a Greeley mooting at
Hancock, was sent to me while I was
in .ew J-.ngiann, anu i nave neon un
til now unable to acknowledge its reception.
I do not understand on wnat
ground voti considered yourself au
thorized to address such a request to
me. If you had Won familiar with
the course of my public life, and
enuallv so with Mr. Greeley's, you
ail . - I 1 .! .. il IV. - t
advucattnr ins election 10 me ouict; oi
President of the United States with
out imputing to me the utter aban
donment of all political principle.
1 ant opposed to Mr. Greeley:
Firt lloeause I Wlievc him to W
as "unstable as water," orpetnal!y
floundering (to carry out the script
ural figure) amid the surges of opin
ion, and deficient in all the requisites
essential to a firm, steady and con
sistent administration of the govern
ment Second Decause he has usually
Wen found among the most extreme
ultraistson the great questions of po-j
Iitical and social duty which have
Wen brought under public discussion
during the last quarter of a century.
Third Because he has lieen the
advocate (and in this instance persist
ently) of that most unjust and un
oqnal commercial system whioli is de
stroying onr mercantile and shipping
interests and heaping enormous accu
mulations of wealth in the hands of
the protected classes, to the oppres
sion and impoverishment of others.
Fourth Decause he is associated
in relations more or less intimate,
with sonic of the chief plunderers of
IN. Y. city, justly warranting the aj
prehension that through his complici
ty or his facile disposition the same
system of fraud and corruption which
has disgraced the municipal govern
ment of this city may W carried to
more infamous extremes in the ad
ministration of the Federal Govern-
nient; and.
Fifth Because in the darkest hour
of the country's peril,' when a traitor
ous combination had Wen formed to
overthrow the government, he open
ly counselled the cowardly policy of
non-resistance, and an acquiescence
iu the dissolution of the Union, w hen
ever the Cotton States should make
up their minds to go.
The coalition which ha Wen form
ed to promote his election is one of
the most extraordinary in the history
rf noit!na in vti vi4 lutili t tliik lio
I , - f 1 f- 111 a r'l' V ""Mil W
.n. uimHuunii. cordant elomonU and the surrender of
principals it involves.
The Cincinnati ' Convention, called
to bring Wfore the people important
measures of reform, nominated him,
greatly to the surprise of the whole
country, knowing him, in regard to
ono of those measures, to W an im
placable opponent nominated him,
too, against the wishes and judgment
of the chief promoters of the move
ment, who accepted him, either with
an avowed or an ill-concealed disgust,
which would W far more creditable to
their feelings if the act of acceptance
were not utterly irreconcilable with
their principles.
The Democratic Convention at Bal
timore endorsed and commended him
to the support of their party not as
the exponent of any principles they
have professed, or any measure they
have advocated, but as a known and
outer opponent oi Doth the man
who, perhaps, of all others has Wen
most malignant of the Democracy,
impeaching its integrity, traducing its
motives and vilifying its character.
The adoption of such a man as
their candidate for the Chief Magis
trate of the L nion is the most con
spicuous abandonment of political
principles known to party contests.
It remains to W seen whether the
great body of the Democratic voters,
and the true friends of reform, can be
made parties to this unscrupulous co
alition Wtween political leaders.
The injurious effect of exposure to,
the dust of various maiiufaeturing es-:
tablishineiits has not unfreiiueiitl v :
boon dwelt upon with more or less
force; but we are hardly prepared for ,
the restdt of certain speeilie investi-1
gations on this subject. It hashing
boon a disputed point whether the.
particles of iron, silica, etc.. merely,
lodge within the air-cells of the lungs, '
or penetrate through their walls into,
the tissue Wtween them.
Dut Professor Zeuoker informs us
that, on examining tho lungs of a .
woman who had long been expo.-ed to ;
the dust of iron oxide, used in pro-1
paring books of gold leuf, he found j
the powder in the tissue between the!
air-cells and in their walls, as well as :
in their cavities. From loss than two
ounces of this lung over twelvegrains
of iron oxide were obtained by chom-!
ical methods; so that, if equally dis-l
tributed through both lungs, there;
niu.-t have Won at least three quarters j
of an ounce inhaled. In another'
case that of a workman exposed to
I the dust of a mixture used in prpar-j
j ing ultramarine substance he found i
i a quantity estimated at fully an ounce, j
J One of thk Caxihhatf.s. A gen-;
leeinan traveling tnrougti Indiana in;
the early days of that now Mwerful
and vigorously growing State, stop
ped at a log cabin and asked ahd oli-1
taincd entertainment for a man and
horse. During the conversation after i
supper the stranger said : j
"I am traveling through your,
country to obtain information about I
its resources and j trod nets." j
"Well, stranger," observed the host i
;"you have stopped at the right place. ;
1 am a candidate for the Legislature, I
and I reckon I know as much as the
next man." j
"Ah, indeed! Well, I am fortiui-j
ate. v hut is the population or your
county ? "
"Corn, wheat, oats, and such like
truck."
You misunderstand me. I want
to know the population of the county."
"Oh, to bo sure, I did misunder
stand. Well, there's oak, dogwood,
and some elms, mo.-tly with vines
running up."
ivvuiaJg w. prostrated witL dimii mmj auffer,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION OK THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OF THK BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OK THK IIOWK.LS.
CONfiKSTfo." OK THE LCNGS.
EOUE Tlir.OAT, MFFICITi.T BKCATIIINU.
eAI.I'lTATION OK TUfi HEART.
HYSTERICS. CUOLT. Wl'HTUKItlA.
CATAKUU. lNFLfESZA.
UEADACIIE, TOOTnAOUK,
! NKUKALfil A, RIIECMATISJf.
llll.U CHILLS, AliUK I IIILIA
Tiie ..hraiivn of Uic Rrady Krliof to the putt tr
p-iru wbiMV Ui fuia or diiliuulty tiiu will kilord com
uui comfort.
Twenty urotw In half & tumbler rf water will In ft fair
irmoi-ntK euro CKAMOS. SPASMS. SOUK STOMACH,
IlKAKTIIUIty, KICK HKAOACIIt:, W1AKKIIKA,
ItYsKNTKKY, COLIC. Wl.I IN TUB lRiWELS,
WHtall INTKKNAL FAINS. .
Travclrn ntioulii Always carry atortte of RitJwav'n
Itad Itelirf with thrm. A fvwdrorsln waive will
tirvcot kickriet or polna from clianr of water, il la
eLUr Uukto ft reoca Brandy or Bitters as a f
FEVER AMD ACIE.
FEVER AN AOUfi cored fflr fifty cents. There la
ft'it a remedial afeut In tills world thut will euro Fever
a -d A". andall other Malarious. Itilloos, Scarlet, Tv
fiMid, Yellow, and other Severn (aided by KAh WAY'S
l'II.U so quUx as ICADYVAY'S 1(EAIX HtLlEF.
Fifty cunts per bottle. Sold by llrugguU.
HEALTH fBEAUTY I !
sthono and rrm? rh-ii w,oon-iNcnEASi5
OK FI.F.tll ANO W EKIIIT-eLKAR SKIN ANU
LEAL T;H L COM 11. EX ION bEUUUUiTOALL.
DR. RADWAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
Hi MADE THE MUST ASTONISHING CCUES;
S OI i k Xr I.AI'ID ARK THE ClfANOKS
tmk itoiu' t XDr;i:;ons. unikii thk i
HJ-ENCK K Till: TUl'LY WONUUttTL
iiuaeisc, that
Every Day an Increase In Flesh
:.nd IVoight is Seen and Felt
THE CHEAT GLOOD PURIFIER.
!'vwt lrir. cf tlx SA iiA KAKILL1A N RE.HOLV
V.S'i' ctm-miiiiTttn ft:nMifli Ui DIimkI, Uweat, Urin,
uti'i A)ier Umi.U au )tiH, ih the T8trm the vim of life.
fr U it pait Hi wuii" ft ti e Uxly with dw on4 mtia
ii:itri;U. iST-.fiila. hMJiilu, 4orruinrtko, Olandular
liljUr, I'lori Mi lilt Tlifaf, Mmitk, TonHtrs, Notles ia
1 1 4il;UHU nid oilti r f:ui i-f tlie systvDia iSora Kvf.
Ki'utnouf Dlcli-ur-s frm tli Enr and the rrt
fwiiini "t Skin iiiMsi-( Krtiptioi , Kerer tvtrva, IScnld
lff.'wl. H'n W'M-iit. S.iU Krfuiii, Krynipclas, Acn, Blarfc
Nf'iK Wrini in thr Hv-.li. Ttimora, Caiicen in the
vVtiii.t-, ami nil vtnk-hiitic kikI painful discharges, Nijttjt
hwrats, lrrt of jiMTtTt( stiti nil wiMpd of tbc (ire priii cl
!!, Mf wit dm lk curative rruie f tbu wonder of 34jI
rrn rhettiUiry, nnti a (,-w i;.n um will prove to any
h.i-n utiic it fctr riihcr of thee fonui vf diMue iu
j, .: -nt piiwiT In curt? lii m.
If the jiaitfiit, dally If-.mil it rluccd by the wastn
a' tl lttiHiiM!iiitn that i i-otitimiaily brofrrviuiine'. me
iv Is iii :irrKtliiC tlu' wa?Men, and rriuurs tlie lutiie with
mjl'-Hl mnAc frrtii lirtilthr blood -aiul this the
U- IAl:M,MA will una .I aeciire.
.Not ii'tly U--n the SitB.rArULi.fAX RteoLTCTT eTel
'I aIl.wii rfiiM'di.al nfrui In t cure of Chrmilc, Scrafu
; , iM.intlMml, lUiii Mvlu tii-caits ; LutUU teouly
-i ii cure fur
v!!ucy V ICInddor Complaints,
i n .. i. ' -1 W"fiih liiiwiiH, (iravel, Iiaii-t, Drnpy,
. n i-f f WattT. l;icnilit'br ttt I'rine. ltriitht'i is
k. Al:',.iiitliitir:j. and in all rtvt n where ihere are brick
,. r the water U tJitck, elomly. mixod with
i'.o V.k the v. hi' f un cf, or thriale like white
. '- tti.T- ia tr ))'!, tf trt, t'iliotu aptrarunrr, and
: !. .iM-ii:st dt-r-fitu, and wLon there n a prkkiiiK.
ir ,t'im whrM i';i(it wtittr, nnd p:iln la U;
t:i ' tin it h aud aU-ti t.io lwtui. 1'hcc, itxn.
' 0 W3 Tli or.lv l.nowii acd euro Remedy
. r ..(,. ... 'i'-.pe, ttc,
'-.ntiiP of V2 Yea pi- Growth
t i5 y I5;iduay-H I.colvciit
r.iu.Y. )Jl. July I, S9.
T: :. ntTTT I fcv MtH Orrua Tumor 1m tKvawlM and
I w I . All lit lh.r tlitrc wat w hlp for It." I tn4
r llimr ttl wu r-tntsira4t-e' ; kul aothinf alpl bm. I
.-. x-r Utoaaftt. mini tb-r!tl I "l-t try U f eit bad so fallh
I I ?t, t- -mt aaJ Miifrjai Itr Iwelre vcara. 1 took mi bottUt
! i if llfv.4v.iit, Afttl b of KrulurK'. 1111, aad two ant
i ! - f y.rtir Rs-vir l:-lif ; and tbrr U ' a tt-a of tumor to be
ffi hltf ad 1 frl a-tlr, amartcr, an si ba)rf-ir Uiaa I hate
kit! jfrmn. Tbe wnnl tux wt ta to Ivft tui U ih
4r-fis iii 5T.ir. 1 writ this to jwe, fur la WaiU af
vlUvi. Vj vaa vulfltoh It if v caon.
HANNAH F. KKAPP.
DR. RADWAY'S
PHKFECT PURGATIVE PILLS,
rf-ettr f?rt-leii, rW'jjntitlr frtiatwl with ewl rim.
1 .i.;:-. r-euUte, j-urtfv, cit-msf, an-1 atrpntnhen. li&tU
a v IMLi, lor ti.e cure of all lixrdcif tlie Stomach.
I. vi-r. Ikwi-ia, Kidin-j-, lil.ul(ler, Nervous DLseaaea,
il-.U'hi-, 'oiintipa:ilji, I'oMiTeneea. Indifertiotu
-.im; si., r. lHnis;fe );liouj Fever, Inflammation of
1 c riltA,ind all iMrraiicmeritsi.fUie Internal Via-
-- mnted tnrlTrrtap(Hiiivecure. Purely Vceta
..., iMlmne no merrurr, mineral, rdeleiertoujdni,
. OiMh-rre the fotlow'.n? symptoai rauiUnf fruoi
It virtifiHof the lieiivc Oraua:
r.r, ;,...;-.. Inward IM, teilsfta ct the filrv la U Hd,
!. i -f Strtma.!, arat llarthni, iMarn-t of Fond,
' m U'filt tn tin Slomet-t, Soar Er-jctauoa, fttaklae; of
!,; -ii..tr i tK pu nf lh tstomarb, Rwlmwiiar of th Hdf
. . xt u i ..ti ItH ult brtataiar, Hutwriff at ta Heart, Cbokiar
v:i(,i nf vVilk wha ia a Lvtrjf Pustwrv, ImiaM of
V -I Itvfa Wajin Mt ta 8bt, Fcrrr aad Dell Iaia ta
'I U. WVlMi-y M frrfiiralioA. YwIIowbmi af the SUa
- l t Vtm .a tS s, CbeU. UiuU, and ataldwa Flaalsat of
JJooU and fihoe$.
jy jots a x i s 1 1 c ks!
II:trrj' C. 'ltvt'i'lts
C. . HHOAMI.
'J'lIP: LIVEfiUOCEKv
Refiwotlull) Infcnnstlie rltitciis of S.iiwrmtt aixl i
llm uliic j(t:iii rail, ihul lie baa ju r.l. nii-liwl
hla
I
XKW SUOII STOKK,
j In the New Building en Main Cross
I Street,
WITH A "
: SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS
i
Vlmrarmr Blttrra are nnt a Tile Fancy brink, i
made of Poor Rom, Whiskey, Proof Spirit and Keftiie ! m'riHB tlie KuHlcru-i!i il the Umt-nrh n-.wf.
tliliijf pertaining to bis Uim of tmnnrm,
AT VKKV I.IHV Men i;s.
C. F. II IK) A DS .i,
Liquora, dictored, apiced, and sweetened to pleaae the
taste, caJlM ionics. Appetizers, " Kestnrera, j
ftc, that lead the tippler on to rlrunkenaeu and rain,
but are a true Medicine, made from the native roots 1
and herb of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. 1
They are the Great Wood Purifier and a Life-giving
Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorate of the
System, carrying off ail poisonous nutter and restoring I
the blood to a healthy condition, enriclucffit, refreshing J
and invigorating both mind and body. They are eay j
of administration, prompt ia tbetr action, certain in their !
resn its, safe and reliable in all forms of disease. j
No Person can take these liittere accord
ing to directions, and remain long nnwe't, provided '
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other j
means, and the vital organs wasted beyond tlie pom! j
of repair. j
IjraDpla or IncUtrcaf ion HeaJjche, Pain
in tlie Shoulders, Coughs, 'l ightness of the 1et, Dia-
siness. Sour Eructations of the Stomacli, bad Taste f
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Pilpiutioo of the i
Heart, Inflammation of the Iung, Pain in the regions of ,
the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms,
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints j
it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a better auarr I
autre of its merit than a I en c thy adrertisement. '
For Female Complaint tn youn of old, j
married or single, at the d.iwn of wotrniiliood, or the i
turn of life, these Tonic Kilters d?&ptay so decided an f
influence that a marked iisprovemcnt ia soon perceptible.
t or Inflammatory and C'hroulc fine
latlent and Goat. Drspemiaor Inditresiion. liiJicas. t
H emu tent and Intermittent Fevers, iWases of the j
Blood. Liver. Kidneys and Cladder. these Kilters have
been mot successful, buch Iiseases are caused by
Vitiated blond, which is generally produced by derange
ment oi me isigesnvc vrgans.
r o
1 a It a
sales oi iirokors, (lcaicrs, nianuiuc
turw, ie. ; lcc-ftcii nnd snccRions,
papitKirtK, furriaPr, goll watcbes,
and gold and silver plate kept for use;
Fjrceial taxes of auctioneers, lrokers,
dealers, jK-ddlers. lnaiiufarturerr!, law
yers, jdivsieiaiis, Ac. .
Tlie total estimated annual reduc
tion of revenue, by aet of July 14,
ISiO, which repealed the a!ove and
thejr taxes. vtK liftyvjve millions of
dollars. The nunilx-r of articles on
the tax-list was still further reduced
by aet of June fi, '12.
The tax on ga i.i r ealed Oetobor
1. '72. Tobacco is relieved froni tax
i to the estimated amount of over six
and thrcc-quartcr millions of dollars
per annum.
of the duties arising from the f ale of
adhesive stamps will also Ik alrolish
ed by the same aet, the principal tax
es left Win? the 2 cent stamp on
bank chock, draft ori order, and
stamps on medicinal preparations,
friction matches and plavinj? cards.
y the raising of the exemption on
sums deposited in savings banks in
the name of one jx-rson from $500 to
$2,000 nearly all this sjieeuui of revc
iruoi isill In re lieved from farther tax
ation. Tho income tax having expired by
limitation, there are only five princi
pal tiources of revenue subject to tax
under act of June 6, 1872, viz: rpir
ittt, lidtaeco, fermented liquor, bank
and banler, and adhesive stamps.
The revenue realized for the last fis
cal year, from three of the above
sources' ' will, as' already wen,1 he
greatly reduced during the ensuing
year, so that few, if any, -taxes now
left on the statute liook are justly
chargeable ith byiog burdensome or
oppressive. i ;
1 1M i
; ; Bo:cTiojs 0r-;oKrjCi3ts. I j j i 1
On the first of March, 18C9, there 1
wore 240 Dllectof ad assessors re
pjHJctlvcly. The number in each in
manee has lieen reduced to 231
Thene redact iwis were tle results of
cooBoldatin,j and it h-estimated
at this office that in each case of re
duction some $3,000 or mon is saved
M'tifel htneoit.
JAN PS A X 1 1 1 1!U J I LDl X (; LOT.S"
Ilullillni; bits la I he
Borough of Somerset,
lCl:t-illy 'Itiutinl, anil
Ml Mineral an! Mr Ms
In various "cotl.m? til S..mer?Ht o.uiitv, f..r Kale
OX ACCOMMOIUTIXG TEKMS.
A portion of tlie lartl are
Improved Farms,
Other ire unluipruvcl.
LIME-STONE,
FIRE-t'I.Y,
IHONOKEan.l
STONE40AL,
Are bUQi n wiine i.f llirm. of fair quality and
quantity, t'ur tvrui, kr rail on r Klilim '
I. WKY AN II.
Anfrast ST. Tl-tr. huuicrwt, 18.
jQIloT-TKTsFlR RS,
Mtiiitifiiclurvrsof all grades of
CIGARS,
BEDFORD, TA.
At tenth) iiarth-ularlr askisl of JMilr.
V-Onlers nulk-iit-tl by K 11. Slarhail.ilniK
Sumvrtxrt, l'a. niy. B.
BOVAR
Carpets,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
Stair Rods, &c, &c.
Full and Can-riillv Slecti'l Snuk.
UOVA1U), HOSE & CO.,
mm
HADE
of H All WATS ril.LS will Irn lb sr-
the aMirr-nrtiri-J rtlnnlr. Itws, as ccuta
".! I-.V )Ui:iiiilSTS.
KIK ANO TKi:E." R-ml M IHtw
f!.V AV 4 -0.. Nn. J Mantra Line. N.w
T.t.iititibu Wi.rti. ilMMisands wkl tsst ybtt.
PnCTTT TWTTrrsSSA
Knives and Forks, A
1 I AXES. SHOVELS. LOCKS.
Hinges, Nails, Files, etc.
Carpenter's, Blacksmith's, and
a nnmi ii Tim i rM r w
nunlLUL I UnnL IUULO, W i
(ilVStftltftAU II .
Cr. l.iluv A Birth I
QAHr.KTT
Lumber Company,
OARKKTT, SOMERSET .0., PA.
Earnest, Oelp &. Camp,
I'KOrKIETOKS.
WHITE 1'IN'E.
YIJJJHV FINE,
OAK,
IIRMMK7E,
AND ('II EST NIT MM HER.
S E D A X I S 11 A V E D S 1 1 1 N( ; L ES ,
AN D i'LASI EU1NU LATH.
Building .Lumber
'Cut to a bill'' at short notli-c.
ir.lvr" frmn lutntur lfler promptly tlllo.1 at
lwU-rale prieic. au. "'J, 'Ti t!.
QIRARD IIOl'SE,
CoRsca Nixm asDrHESTxtT Street.
r H I L A I) E L P II I A .
II. W II AX AG A,
Feb" 14 71 rpirictor.
Thr re a UcutU Pnrjrallr mn well
m Tonic possessing also ttte cctiiiar merit of action
as a powerful aent in relierinj Onestion or Inflam j
matioo of the Liver and Visceral Organ, and ia HiJtous
Pi ceases-
For Skin Dlsrnsrs, Enn-tioni. Tetter. Salt-
Rhtwm. Blotches, Soots. Pimi-'es. Pustules. BoUs. Car- !
huncies, Kin-woriM, Sea Id-Head, Sre Kye, Ery- '
tipelas, ltcb, benrts, Wtcoi orations ot tlw Skin, Humors
and Diseases of (he Slcm, of whatever name or nature,
an literally dujc op and carried onl of tlie system in a
short time br the use of these Hitters. One boitle m
such cases wtU cooviucc the most incredulous oi Uteir
coratire effects.
Cleanao the VlilaleI 1)1 nod whenever too
find its impurities bursting through the ski in Pimples.
Eruptions, or Sores; cieanse it wlien yon find it ob
structed and sluggish tn the veins ; cleanse it when it fa
f hi! ; your feelings will tell voa when. Keep the blood
pure, and the health of tlie system will tUow.
Cirateful thonaaml proclaim Vinegar Bit
tcks the most wonderful Inv!gjrant that ever sustained
the sinking system.
flu lope aad oilier n ornm, htrkme to
the system of so manv thousand, are etTectaaliy de
stroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiol
ogist: There is scarcely an individual upon the face oV the
earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms.
It is not upon the hejhy elements of the body that
worms exist, but nnon the diseased humors and slimy
deposits that breed these living monsters cf disease.
Mo system ot .Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmm
it ics. Will free the system from worms like these bitters.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons enzazed in
Paints and MtneraK such as Plumbers. Tvue-etters.
Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, will
be subject to paralvi of the Bowels. To guard against
this take a dose o( Walks' Vinsgak 1ittks once
or twice a week, as a Preventive.
illliocte. Kemittcat. ana Intermittent
PeTcrs which are so prevalent in t!ie valleys of our
great rivers throughout tle United States, especially
tliose of the MissiM)ti, OU'y Missouri, Illinois, Ten
nessee, Cumberland, Arkaiisj, Red, Colorado, Brazos,
k:o Grande, I'earl, Alabama, Mobile. Savannali, Roan
oke. James, and many others, with their vast tributa
ries, throughout our entire country during the Summer
and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of
unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied
by extensive derangements of tlie stomach and liver, and
other abdominal viscera. There are always more or less
obstructions of the liver, a weakness and irritable state
of the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels, being
clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In their treat
ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon
these various orpins, is essentially necessary. There is
no cathartic for the purpose equal to Da. J. AValki's
Vinegar Hitters they will speedily remove the
dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are
loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions ot
the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions
of tlie digestive organs.
Scrofula or Klib Evil, White Swellings,
Ulcers, Lrysipetas, Sweiied Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous
Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Af
fections, Old Sores Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eves,
etc, etc In these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, Wat kbVs Vinsg Bitters have shown their
great curative powers in tlie most obstinate and intract
able cav.
Ir. Walker's California TInegar Bitters
act on all these cases in a simiiar manner. By purifying
tlie Blood they remove the cause, and by resolving away
the effects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits)
the aiTected pans receive health, and a permanent cure
is effected.
The procrtle of Dr. Walkfr's Viwwca
Bittrrs are Aperient, Diaphoretic and Carminative,
Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant,
Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious.
The Aperient and mild Laxative properties of
Da. Walkbr's Vihkgar Bittrrs are the best safe
guard in all cases of eruptions and malignant severs,
their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect
ths humors of the duces- Their Sedative properties
allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and bowels,
eitlier from inflammation, wind, colic cramps, etc
Their Counter-irritant influence extends throughout
the system. Their Diuretic properties act on the Kid
neys, correcting and regulating the flow of urine. Their
Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in the secre
tion of bile, and its discharges through tlie biliary ducts,
and are superior to all remedial agents, for the cure ot
Bilious Fever, Fever and Agne. etc
Fortify the body against disease by puri
fying ail its fluids wnh Vim hoar Bittcrs. No eni.
demtc can take hold of a system thus tbrearmed. The
liver, the stnmacli, the bowels, the k'dneys, and the
nerves are rendered disease-proof by this great invig
orant Directions. Take of the Bitters on going to bed
at night from a half to one and one-half wioe-gi ass full
1 Kit good nourishing tood, sucn as Deei steaa, muuon
i chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and take
f out-door esarcise. They are composed of pureiy veret-
able ingredients, and contain no spirit,
t J.WALKER, Prop'r. U.H. MeDOJf AI-D -,
Druggists and Gen. Agts San Francisco, Cal.,
I and cor. ot Washington and Charlton Sis., New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
lie will keep distantly - I.ji.J UJ , K,.Hir.
ed to tuake u or.lvr on sfwrt uaU -r, j
BOOTS I
SHOES
j Men, Women and Children,
1 .. .
i.i..i.r.i.-in-..v.rr II,- ..f lir-t i Biil '
7,.:"""''l. '"' l.nv -11,., r t..1l.e
SLIPPERS,
(J.VITKIIS,
liooiv;, j
ual.mdp.alJ
M'SKl.V OK VMA I
-MOIM'.OCCO. KII !
AM LASTl.Vi, MATKKlAI.S.'l
Kespeetrullj anitonnrc w, the ia!.lif.tl,
opjned their grwtrj in the l-in.M ,(
i linn lne lately ownikxl bj W. j
j Walilngtmi IIiHel, aixl are n,,w
Treih sujipllrs of rryttiino; In th-
I
jGHOCEKY AND t'ONFKi T;
j Hue. HIt B5 a rail. lur lr
t
he! iUjliljr. We will eo-lean,r l., t
' krr all Ihe Ix-st bnirxls ur
i
I
lU'LK A.M'.MK L.
j CUll'KE, TEA, SHlAK,.ki t v
I MOLASSES, HAKIM,
i
j WASHINO POWDEK.S,
i son A, I.DIOO,
SAPtLIO,
AU. KIMXS bfi.ii.
EX. UiflHi,,,,
EX. ri.ff;
1 :.
Au.i r tilt lu.r-i r.,ni.ni,u: mi. .
JJEMP'S XURSEUV,
HARXEUSVILLE. SOMERSET VO., PA.,
The snhferiher Inr.imia Ms frierms anj Ihe imb
He (hat he I" now Ut-vutiiig bis entire time to hi
KTJBSBRY,
The first one fTcrtartiM in tlieei'nn'T, ami i? pro-
iiareil tu lumlsn ruiiily ail ktml.l
FRUIT AND
ORNAM EXTAL TREES,
Vines and Plants.
HIS I'OXXEVTION WITH
kxox'S riTTSDuras nursery
lie will in,ure a l,t , ! , :,iU. ti- t i
all l.liouu)' (five liiiuaeall j
.I'r.fi-' W"'1 " "rui-h lHiUakeni wiih !
SOLE LEATHER.
KIP
AND .VORROCCO.
CALF,
AI.W),
Lasts and Shoe Findings
.ri"?'3' kI"'1 w,'i')'iil 'M.Utlhet.werteai.b
Mi"iA'.' k!n,,J "f rI",i'in!C "loneim -hort wrtl.-e.
dJ. 1,1. ,r.irM I""'' iwice.. an.1 l. (air
Intra ol i,ul,j,.
1LC BKERITS.
a iiiirrsii
T. a.
;e-tt
W. DAVIS & BRO'S
TOBACi (,
t'KJARS,
s.vtrr,
I'AXXED FKL'ITS
AM VEGETABLES,
ALL KINDS
I)RIED FRUITS
AXD JELLIES,
STOVE Pf -LI-SHOE-E
V
E.M;.
BSl'SHES.
LTtKETS,
TfB.1,
BASKETS,
ropi;
CHEAP
Grocery and Confectionery,
SOMERSET, PA.
nilr that e hnrr i ur. h;.l i ,r ( . t
ljr7TrJor"- F-KdhMht. t,.. ..,.,.-, ,t,e
i.!?? i T- Uv um,i' aiu.thle a.Mitb.iw
FIIfK,
AM MEAL,
ioefei;
TEAS,
XIIiARS,
RH'i; SYKI PS,
.MOLASSES,
FISH, SALT,
SPlfES,
APPLES.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
IRIF.I AXnr.VNNED FRUITS.
ALSO,
t'OAL OIL, TOBAC I'O, CIOARS,
SNIFF. BRotl.MS.
BlfKETS. TVIlS,.c.
All lin.i" Fkiw b anil -iuui.n
L'AXMES, NITS, t'RAtKEKS.
FAXl'Y I'AKLS, PERFl JIEIiV.
AN I TOILET ARTICLES.
io.m r.s, r.iirsiiEs. soap, k.-.
Alxu an a.-HTtment of T. Ae., f..r iw i.ttle
Il tio wimt anyihlns la Ihe Una-err 3njf..
lei-th'Uery line call at
Davis' Cheap Grocery,
PI1 S1TE THE I? A R X ET Uol'sK.
mir. Uv.
J FISH,
OIL,
SALi.
FREXC'H k nMMn
C I ) I ;
XUTS, ALL K1S !:,
ci:a L'KKIIS,
fhuitlis( in-
SUGAR JUL
SPIL ED J I MILL
GIXCEJ2SXAI
PERFUMERY,
Met ana Fancy Articles G-:r
IllfCIlU THK PLti I
IX BASEMENT OF THE LATE ILL- -W.
J. BAER, ESl
! X..v. 1'.. Tl-lv.
!
I THE HIGHEST MARKET PR'C
! I
i A LL KIXDS Of CO IS TK Y HX
3. O. KKIM.
W. W. KSABI.t
KEIM & CO.
The larj-ert nnrl mort eniilcte in the I'niteJ
Statpa, enables him toKUArnnlpe. U. hi rutmtr
the olmlii'Pt vurietl.-s uih! thrill lent imwtb. His
, : prices are lower than ever before. Hi.' re.lve l
I ?. not to lie mitilnne by an, in the Slate in l.rBWor
tiuulttr. These wunii will lie nialexi).rf! lie will
! lierwmallv soiieit orlem til IK lull, but or.lers al-
Prr.r.s wnntlnz firt-clj.v Fruit Tree?, Vines i ilrerseit as nlmve will Iw inntly ml. n.lej t.i.
an.. Plants shnu.,1 !!.. . j Sen.l Ihem in er.y. HAI;RI;.nX KKMHII
TT "FT K wlVLl? J
- 7
QREAT INDUCE.M EN
1IARNEDSVILLE,
Somerset Couuly. Pj.
iS0L
U1IL,
WITH
mZP$."Ua"n".'A H. Franciscus & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVEXI'F,
1ITTBITRG1I,
june 12-TZ
1M.
JJAXKINO HOUSE OF
JamssT. Brady & Co.,
Coma' of rami Litm ail Wood Street,
PITTSBTJRaH, PA.
WE BUT AND SELL
SSVIUMT SECBBITIES.
G0LD.SILVER&C0UP0NS
On Liberal Term.
WE ALLOW
Six nr (rut. Interpfit on Dt'pusHs.
AfXXIUXTS OF MERCHANTS AND
INDIVIDUALS SOLICITED.
James T. Brady & Co.
Jnly S-Tl
yARMCASTLE k MOORE'S
FATORITE CRACKERS,
SOLD BY ALL 0 ROGERS.
Manufactory, 29 & 01 Soventh St,
u7 lm PITTHBl'RUir. FA. '
mum mm
-
i:u"'M:.n:tM: iris
tarporatei ly Act of Lejislte
j lPOi:TKl!S AND IlKALKU 13
I
COTTON" YARNS, 1JATTS. WICK.
Twine and Ropes,
! I.fKIKIXil CjlLASSEK, ri.CK kS, FASfT BASair.T
Wooden and Willow Ware, &c,
I jiAsrrArTcr.ERa asd joanrn or
i OIL C LOTHS. MATTING, RUGS. &..
513 Market Street anil J10 Comnieree Street.
. iPhiladolpliia.
June 10-If.
Boots
and.
Slioe
HATS AND CAPS,
Leather and Shoe Findings.
J. H. ' Zimmerman
I SrcfESSI RS T STl 1 IM AN j
In ths
somerset Foro:
9 : Be leave to wr to It Pair n' Jt i
J they will rtintinne to supply wUatew
j their line by Fanner. ttuU.ler. K
j t'aneuer. lilaekrnith.: Wmer. '
i beruien au.l Aiauul:K-turer jrmra!l.v
Takes i.Ieanre in eallinic the attention of theelt
lieusof Somerset ami tk-initT to Hie t .. t ih.i h
STOVE:
FOR COOKING AND I IF.
has nienel a el.. re in his rr.i.lrn.-.
where th.-re will always be kept on hand a onv
plete areoriment of
Bootsand Shoes,
Of Eastern anil home raauufariure. m Ursean.
well amrted stork of
or th.. nk..i ,l...ir.il le kinil" wki. h hav
! ret. faileil M xive entire jii'.ae(iuo.
kept on tianl.
I
PLOWS,
An.1 a icrrat variety uf
leather iiikI Shoe riutlinH
Of all kinds.
There L a!.-H attached to the store a
Of the vriou patterns het ailaal
J of onr Farmers, warranted to k-1'".
' TJje LiR;e number already in n'etsr'v
and the adjoining; ronndes. and a n
! inir denuinl, aru a snftKient pt.TC
merit".
CAR WHEE1
iForMininic, I.nnilerinx. Railrtil
i made ti or ler on short notiie.
CAPITAL, ..
PRIVILEGE,
$100,000
$500,000
o
JN 8
STOVSTOWX.
Depositors secured by Heal Estate
investments exclusively.
Six Per Cent. Interest
Paid to depositors o tho compounding
principle.
MWMttHl inn directed f fie liberal pro
riiiouM for trilhdrmirlnj snoney ttepoUtn
It rum he dam lit tmall mmuutUn, WITIW Vl
XVTICH IKOM TIIE DEl'USITOR.
All romtHHuiealivHt trill rwsin promj
JAMES T. BRADY,
PntidrnL
. :,. DAVID CAMPBELL,
Treasurer.
The nmleriiirneil, proirietor of the Diamond
Hotel, on the soiit heat comer of the I Hanioixl. Iie
Init lrxluee.1 bv his in:iny Inencls. would s:iy to the
traveling )nbiie that he Is now renared to receive
and hosidiubly entertain all who uiav tlve him a
call. His house will Iw condueted with the Iwst
order and fumi.hline aeeoniinialalions.
SAMI IX, Ct'STER,
Stoystown, Pa., April Ktli, Wi.
G.RAIX CRADLES. The umW
siarned Is now eniraitcd In makinK oiwanls
ot '.DO liruln frailles, of an Improved pattern, us
ing the sharp irround Cllpier Si-ythe. whieh U the
best iniiuuliiclured. The emtlleit will le distribu
ted through the eounty between the 1st and 'AHh
of June next. Persons "wishing to purchase will
find theui for sale at all the prlneipal business
plaees In theniuntv. A la ore number are made
readv al the nianuiartorr at Berlin. Pri .
apr.17. OEO. P. 11 AY, Berlin, Pa.
b. c. kbimT-- . i. Livaxooon.
KIM k LIVENGOOP,
Iv1
O.
sAiisnunr. elklick, p.
SosimfiKTCorsTV, PKxa'a.
Drafts honirfit ant sold, and rolrectlon made on
all parts of the country.
Interest allowed on ilme deposits.
Sieeial arrauitnieuls with Guardians and others
who hold moneys In trust. Jan 17 Tl
J O. HARVEY k CO.,
BITTER COMMISSION MEKCttASTS
67 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE.
Liberal rash advances a consignment1 tnd
re'.nrus promiitly made,
urns mnicuT.
JOHN DIRERT Jfc
CO-,
XO. 240 MAIN STREET,
J O II X S T O W X , P E X X A .
We sell Drafts nerotiable In all part of the Vnl
ted States aud Canada, ami In Foreign countries.
Hny frold. Coupons anl (hnrernmeiit Homls at
bin best market prteea. In asotveT oa approved
security. Drafts and (Cheeks on other hanks cash
ed. Money received on deposit payable on deuund
IniereM at the rate of Six per cent, per
A unum paid on Tune DepoiU.
Everythm- In the Banking Line receives oar
prompt attention.
Thankful to our friends and customer for their
past patronaire, we solicit a continuance of the
same, and Invite ether who have basineas In our
line M itiv na a trial, assuring all. that we shall at
all times do all we can to iflve entire satisfaction.
Ftfb217o JOHN DIBERT k Ct.
(5RIST AND SAW MILL!
SHAFTING,
PULLEYS,
HANGERS,
BEVEL-V:-
-MILL-SPI( DLES.
s.t 'l0
CUSTOM-MA I) ltHflT t Simi' ""I"."! appr.!ve.Ottern,1n.l f
DEPARTMENT,
Viih X. H. SNYDEU as cutter an.1 titter, which
alone Is a iirtlrl.-nt ituarantee that all work mie
up in the hopwill not onlv nt the feet of custom
em but that only the best material will be u-ed
and the
Kest Work in on
Will be employe.1. The public are rvsia-vtlullv
Invited to call aud examine his Mock.
'!., 71.
pORSALEAT
S7,000 OO,
FAYABLK
.MiOI-'l OeliH-r. Uri'VM) 1st .1 inuarv. 1ST 1, fVX)
It Airil. IsTi, au.1 iMOU a year thervart'er,
WITHOUT INTEREST,
A Farm of 229 Acres,
Having two New Hiaisea, New Bank Barn, jcmal
Or.-ban I ami Sil-ar t 'smi. well timbered an.1 well
Improved, withiu hall mile of N.irtb Fork liail
rl. Posse SKUm 1st April, 173.
iool mprrwill be Ukea Rr the first two pay
ments. Pisrsesskm for rutting timber irlven a soon as
tl.UUO Is pa 1.1.
. ., W. J. 11AEK.
Somerset, Jlay S, 7i
AXTIFKICTION RVlXl'1' v
wtty.- wa. ww - j k"V I r V
lri'. HAlLlU, H.I1A i'-'
-f
TT 1 ,1 Ta-slrtTj 1
W1I1UUVY UUU Ayxyv-
The -Kose' Direct, and Ihe
Water-Wheel.
HOLLOW -WARE,
sr. 1
PLOW-CAS TIN''?
For all the different PWw i
Wr are the anthoriied ai w lh
SPEAKS AXTIPVST PAEU
In this nnty.
We sell, at aaajiuCaeturerV
THESPKAUl'E MOWER,
THE RVSSEL REAPER iX1'
THE BEST STEEL W
THE BF.ST lU'BSK K1
And Agricultural Implemenl U
We hope to iwrltatlaoane
so Htwrally elea,led to lhl wl
Our price will be Mr "'
SKll"
Jan. 1. Tl.