TfiH Cattle Trnele, Even before raihrayi began to fur-ni-li additional outlets for Texan cat For without auxiliaries it is rap- tic The trade in thorn was immense idly aupmented from year to year. It is estimated that (.00,(100 Wves have lieen driveu from Texas into Kansas, Ncbratla, and the Western Territo ries during the past year. It take! about 200,000 head of beeveB annual ly to support the Indians; for these the government pays. In nil the range; of country between the Itocky Mountains and the Mississippi, as Liph up as Hritish America, they re ceive cattle from Texas. They ure driven in immense droves through the Indian country. As a drove trav els about six or rijlit miles day. when on a lonjr journey, the cattle improve and increase in flesh when the crass is pood. Many cattle are driven to the Pacific coast, but in this. trade few beeves are taken, the priu cipal portion of the drove consisting of heifers intended for stock raising. It takes two seasons to pet a drove through from Texas to Washington Territory out he Paeific ; but theprioe obtained there yields abeavvprout to the drovers. Texas as vet is the great breeding and herding district, and Kansas the recruiting and grazing region. The money branch of this trade is carried on principally in Kan sas City, Missouri, one bank last year l.assinirovcr its counter $3,000,000 cat tle money alone. With increased railway facilities this traffic must greatly increase till the daughter of cattle for only their hides, horns, Ac, hall no more be heard of. It is hoped too, that the experiments so often.but as yet unsuccessfully tried, to preserve the meat slaughtered there for trans portation to other cities in fresh and useable condition may ere long prove the undertaking practicable. Should this ever happen the cattle trade will undoubtedly receive furth er inijtetus, which alone would make the fortune of any State or jwople, setting aside all other resources. Hon to rit Collar to Heme Snow I -strra. It is very important to have a collar fit nicely and snugly to the shoulders of the horse. It enables him to work with a great deal more case, and ap ply a great deal more strength. It prevents galling and wounding, as the friction is avoided. Collars are so made, as to throw the chief force on the lower part of the shoulders. The horse can apply but little strength on the upper part, and for this reason brast chains are coming greatly into vogue as the strength is exerted on the lower part of the shoulders. Rut we started out to make a new collar fit the shoulders of the horse. The collar should lie purchased of the projier size ; just lieforc putting it on the first time, immerse it in water, letting it remain about a minute, and immediately put it on the horse, lieing careful to have the hames so adjusted at the top and bottom as to tit the shoulders, and then put the horse to work. The coliar, by being wet, will adapt itself to the shoulder, and should dry on the horse. When ta ken off it should be left in the same shape it occupied on the horse, and ever after you will have a snug fitting collar and no wounds. Valley Far mer. Trail ia Tla C an. The Roston Journal of Chemidry nays : "The impression prevails among those who use freely fruits which are put up in tin cans, that they are injured thereby, and this im pression is in many cases correct. We have long contended that all prescved fruits and vegetable should lie stored in glass, and that no metal of any kind should lie brought in contact with them. All fruits contain more or less of vegetable acids, and others that are highly corrosive, are often ! formed by lermemtation, and the me talic vessels are considerably acted upon. The cans arc held together by solder, an alloy into which lead en ters largely. This metal is easily cor roded by vegetable acids aud pois oned salts are formed. Undoubted ly, many persons are greatly injured by eating tomatoes, peaches, etc., w hich have been placed in tin cans, and we advise our friends who con template putting up fruits the present sumner to use only glass jars lor me purjKise. ' HOW TO 5IAKR THE FARM PaT. One of England's most intelligent farmers, Mcchi, has recently asserted in a little book, called "How to Farm ProCtablv," that "it is precisely 1 cause Rritish farmers have their cus tomers the Rritish manufacturers almost at their doors, and that other corn -producing countries have not any manufacturers, that Rritish agricul ture is rich and thriving." Rut the American farmer is learning this lesson. Time was when he was taught, and pretty generally lielievcd, that it was wrong to "interfere with the natural laws of trade," but he now woll understands that nature does lit tle, but art docs more. He must turn the tide for himself if he would have the stream (lowing by his own door ; and every stroke of policy, natural or otherwise, that will encourage manu facturing establishments, and thus brin? his customers near to the farm, is to him one of the best natural laws of trade. Our erratic friend, George Train, in a recent speech at 'cw Or leans, well said. "J- ree trade meant the English farmer, protection the American. Free trade really meant selling whole skins to England for six jience and lwinging back the tails for a i-hilling. It is played out. Hens is Place or Dons. There is hardly family that does not throw away enough table scraps to feed at least Lalf a dozen Lens, and many that keep a nuisance In the shape of a dog, that does no good, but costs more than a dozen good Lens, complain that they cannot afford to keep hens. One dog in a neighborhood is gener ally a jrrcater trouble to the neighbors than a flock of Lens would lie; for if hens are well fed at Lome they will rarely go away. But whoever saw a dog that was not a pest, running across the uewly-madc garden, and sticking Lis nose in everything ? Kill off the curs and give the food to the Lens, and you will find pleasure as , well as profit in so doing. We wish there was a tax of one hundred dol lars on every dog in the country. Those that are of value as waU h dogs could be retained, while the host of snarling, dirty curs would give place to some more useful and less troublesome let Poultry Standard. A Kansa damsel of eleven elop ed, recently, and was caught by her grandfather. A negro, said to lie 105 years old, cast Lis first vote lately in Shelby Co., Ky. Gen. W. S. Hillory, of New York, who spoke for Seymour in 1 8C8, and waa a warm friend of Gen. M'Clcllan, .a stumping Indiana for Grant. peex-ls f TbflMM V. opT, Eoej. The following remarks were made by Thomas V. Cooper, Esq., of Dela ware county, lefore the Republican County Convention, held in West Chester on Tuesday last. Let every one read and familiarize themselves with the damnable character of the conspiracy that has lccn vntcred into to defeat the Republican nominee for Governor: - k In dropping in to witness your de liberations I had no thought of being called upon to nddress you. '- He would fail indeed, however, who could not give a word of encourage ment in this, the fifth national contest of the great Republican party in le half of a party w hose previous con tests Lave all, save the first, and then it was in its swaddling clothes, prov en successful in liehalf of a party which is now promised a greater vic tory than any yet achieved. Added to its illustrious history - is a power unknown to other organizations the power to purify itself for in the present, as in all struggles, we see; that those who are actuated simply i by personal motives leave it. and see also that their places are always more than filled by others. At a time when its principles are almost universally recognized to be just, when its old and open enemies at tempt a claim of the sole right to and possession oi mese principles, ami in deed of their former advocates, how else can it lc than that those who leave do it from private and ersonal reasons? They claim that the mis sion of Republfcauism has been filled. Io they not mistake the situation ? Isn't it rather that their own missions have been Ullcu mat tney uatc uau ... . . . . , . , it more than their share and must now look elsewhere ; that they have taken ... . . V ... more stock out or the concern than they put in, and that their only Lojh' is in a new departure. The candidates presented on the national ticket command our attention and support. In General Grant we recognize a man who has Ted us to important victories before we recog nize one who is not merely a military hero, but whose general management, careful economy, and strict regard for the rights of ail classes of citizens, stamp him as possessing the safer and better attributes of statesmanship. In Henry W ilson we Cud a true type, a fitting outgrowth of Republican in stitutions an example to the strug gling and humble, a pride to the pros perous and great. Rut that which should command our immediate and more earnest at tention is the btate ticket, lor upon the preliminary or October struggle will depend the contest To this point will lie directed every effort to deceive and divide. We already lind that Gen. Hartranft is the mark for ever" venomous arrow, and, since we must bear the shock of the battle, it is our duty as good Republicans, all the more firmly to stand by him. 1 for one, have good reason to know that his personal and official integrity is above reproach. Late in the Leg islative session of last w inter I was unwillingly made acquainted with those who are now, and were then, in conspiracy against him. About nine o'clock in the morniuar I receiv ed a note requesting my presence at one of the rooms of the Ljchicl. There I was introduced by'one of my constituents, who it was subsequently shown was one of Evans' securities, to George O. Evans, accused of ap propriating $291,900 of the State's moneys, to Dr. Payne, the Attorney Strohan and others. These parties wished me to introduce to the House a scries of resolutions impeaching the honesty of Hartranft in his manage ment of the auditing department, and of Maekev, the chie f of the Treasury. They went into a long explanation of their proposed movement, and endeav ored to pledjre me that if I became ;ts Legislative champion, my name ui,rtiiM Iwj bearalded throughout the State and Nation as a " model reform er." They spoke largely of their power and means, saying that they could control $'00,0o"0, not for the purchase of rotes in favor of the res olutions, but as .a moral support to the movement that this amount and this support would come through some unnamed channel of reform. They named many of the ncwspnjiers that could Ie freely counted upon to back the undertaking by glowing ar ticles and such evidence as would at least waken suspicion in the public mind. Among these newspapers were named the New York Tribune and Sun, the Philadelphia Press, and Lancaster, Harrisburg and Pittsburg journals of large influence. An in troduction of the resolutions would be immediately followed by flaming articles from these and other sources, and, if necessary, the question could be pushed in the Legislature by sjiecchcs, aud evidence could lie pro cured sufficient to injure Hartraiift's chances for a nomination aud electiou. When anted for this evidence, a draft a note., one. or two private letter, and the ImhAs of Yerles f- Co, were shown. An examination of an hour convinced me that nothing in the lead degree tangible was prfnluced, and subsequent developments hare shfnen that every alum of testimony bore only vpon privnte and personal tranaadions that none of them were in any tray connected with the use of (he Slate fund. When thin objection was urged (hey could not meet it, and the party plainly tdtoved by word and act thai t'teir object wa$nlj to cad an improper suspicion this for purport of their own tiiis, as they trere with a rieio to intimlate, Hart ranft from any further prosecution of claims of the State againd Evans. When asked to treat the conversa tion as confidential. I told them that Hartranft ought to know it; that as a friend I would tell Liui, and his after conduct would attest his guilt or in nocence. Somewhat to my surprise they then manifested a willingness that he should lie informed of what had transpired, and then my suspi cions were confirmed that the whole movement was designed to scare him off from a proper prosecution. I, however, told Hartranft a few min utes after. Hi reply, was: "These parties have for the past twenty-four hours bee n trviug to got some one to introduce their resolutions, and oiipy last night th-y offered ni $58,000 to withdraw th prosecution, and I re fused. Tiie lowest amount due the State may be based upon the decision or bail fixed by Judge Pearson, and that ia $100,000. The suit shall not be withdrawn until the State gets Ler due, and if these parties want inves tigation they can Lave it!" Then followed, not the introduction of the resolutions of Evans & Co., fur tn common with Tr,yclf erery one op-, proaehed refused to loudt OietH, but those requested bv IIartrnft nnd those which lead to the investigation, i wherein Hartranft was unanimously1 acquitted and some of the Evan rinir' condemned. - ; I Lave fchown sufficient to satisfy all reasonable men that there was a conspiracy here a conspiracy first to threaten, then to frighten, and finally to so injure Hartranft as to lead Lim, in order to preserre nis cnanecs for the Gubernatorial "nomination ' and election, to betray the State and let those who had wronged it go free. Rut he has yielded to none of their threats, and has met all of their as sault. Vet another word in this con nection, and I will bbow you that the conspiracy had more force than I be lieved had much of it Iwasted pow er. ; Why, the very papers named by these men as pledged to the moral support of their movement, each and all, with singular unanimity, opposed the State ticket as soon as it was nom inated and did it under that vajrue crv of reform, which it was calculat ed would lie jKjteut with me, since! was chairman of that committee in the House, and bad early in the ws sion introduced a bill to correct all treasury mismanagement. I would have been clad of any evidence to . support this measure, but would have wofullv failed if reliance had been placed upon that produced by Messrs. Evans, Payne k Co. Yet more, this evidence, said to be in the private keeping of these men, has since ap peared in the columns of the Press, Lancaster Express and other papers opposing the ticket. Who supplied it? Who else than those still beut upon keeping within their possession the $201,000 reserved as commissions for collecting the War Claims of the State? These and other facts would not Ik; new to you if you had full opportuni tr to examine the entire case to search the records for a like cxplana- nation touching all that could then lie known was made bv me before the Legislature after the appearance in the Sun of one of the flaming articles threatened by the Evans coterie. The onlv additional charcc. that Ilart- - I tias i.-n no.nrrt,,i ;n B,-nliitinfr " r I o in the bonds of the sinking fund, was met by the State Treasurer when he invited Colonel Forney and a com mittee ef competent men to examine the vaults and accounts of the Treas ury. The Colonel did not accept the invitation, is not likely to, but the others did, and their report shows that the only bonds in the Sinking Fund, $9,400,000 held against the Pennsylvania Railroad, "are not ne gotiable." This report was proved, if that was possible, lieforc it was made for the session of 1871, w hen an attempt was made to sell these bonds, a Senate Committee wa ap pointed to consider the propriety and constitutionality of the measure, and headed, if I mistake not, by Charles R. Ruckalew, reported that they were not negotiable; that in a contract wherein the itcople of the State form ed a part, these bonds could not be applied to any purpose other than in dicated by the law authorizing them. Fellow citizens, I have known Gen. Hartranft for many years, have for two years been intimately associated with the men connected with State politics, and with the doings at the capital, and I have yet to know any; of their numbeT who do not believe him personally aud eifheiallv lmnest. His reputation has never in my hear ing been impeached by any such, whether Democrats or Republicans. I am glad to see that the Republi cans ef Chester county are ab've and moving; we nrc not one whit behind you in Delaware. Our county is small, thickly populated, and we can approximate political results pretty closely, and I give it now as my de liberate conviction that we will give Hartranft again of from three to four hundred over any candidate for Gov ernor sinew there has been a Republi can party, orsinee Delaware' has lieen a county. Words f KubrrHni mmd Trala. General John 'A. Logan's first cam paign speech in Illinois was made at Cairo last week From it we quote a brief but eloquent passage. He said : "Take the achievements of the Re publican and Democratic Parties and compare them, and then ask yourself, as an honest man : In which of them must I repose my confidence ? Grant by Lis aehieveme-nts, perpetuated your inheritance of free government He gave you grander achievements than any ether nation can boast of. He gave yon more history and brighter pages than was ever given to any nation before. Then I say, examine these things and say whether you can find a better Presi dent or truer man to the interests of the country than Gen. Grant. He has been a true man to the whole jH'oplc. lie Las been true to the South ; true to the East and true to the West. He has been true to the laboring man and the merchant, the banker and mechanic, and I ask the capitalist who deals in Lis Lundreds of thousands of stocks and lionds, as well as the mechanic, who has only his home, if he wants our financial system changed so as to depreciate and render speculative the price of property. Examine it in this light aud sec if you can bctte-r voursclf by change. Will you stand by and see a man who has done as much for the land as General Grant Las, and Lis followers, put down by vituperation and spit upem by the enemies of the Lnion. that we soldiers will be ex pected to ask pardon for having done that which we arc now so proud of? Shall reliefs rule and loval men be silent f Is that the Loie of the peo ple of this country r o, my coun trymen, I don't think all the work that has been done by the Republi can party in the last ten years is to be in vain. I do not believe that liberty has been civen to four millions of lieople in vain. I do not believe that our extended civilization and expan ded country, with its commercial and educational facilities, is to stand still to-day and turn back the wheels of time until we get to where the Demo cratic party ceases and the Re-publ can party e-omnicnces." llonwe Vrerlrjr'B Bargala. IjOL'isville, Ky., August 6. The following are Gen. Hodge's exact words at the Greeley meeting in Isl ington on the 2d instant : "I Lave devoted a lifetime to the principles of the Democratic party. I have grown gray in the advocacy of those principles, and each year the conviction has grown deeper that its fundamental principles are the true foundation stones for this Govern ment- I Lave seen upon the battle field thousands . throw away ; their lives in ' defence or these principles. T1k graves of the gallant Southern dead who sleep upon every hill-side in the South, over whose graves the night winds sigh, are reminders to me of the love for these principles which still linger in my Leart The second passage in Mr. Groeley's letter means that John C. Rreekinridge and otter chiralrous sons of the South shall be restored to the;ir former positions of power and influence. Loosing liacK upoa the once snattered and fruitless hopes of the South; I now see that the equal rights and sovereignty of the States shall be restored, and my comrades of the lost cause havo not died vam.-'-This viM be t victory for that for which they fought .Mr. Greeley promised to do all he could to aid us when we gat a majority :a Congress. ' I object (o Grant because he is a Republican ; becauso he ia a member of that party which waged successfully tho contest against my brethren of the South, whose orators kept the fires burning that filled the Federal ranks with soldiers. I have heard it said by some that the Demo cratic party 6ha!l bare no part with Mr. (Jroeley in me conquer ; nui i feel that they will not lie neglected. Xot only will Greeley not forget who baa helped Liui - to Lis position, but pledges direct pledges have been given us by him that we shall not be forgotten in case of euccss." Hodge is an elector for the State at large. Col. IL C. P. Rreekenrielge said at the same meeting : "Our part of this bargain is to give tho Liberal Republicans onr votes, in order to enable them to buc cecel in the undertaking. Their part of the bargain is to restore to jiower the. new disfranchised sons of the South, to drive out of the temple these vandals and thieves, and to res tore you. Democrats, to their posi tions. They aro to give you, men of the South, those places which the men of the dominant party now hold. I don't care a picayune for, Horace Greeley, or what he has said. He represents the dawn of a new era to us, an era that will restore us to power. Will that not be victory en ough for us? It may lie, in the words of a friend from Woodford, Blackburn, that "Greeley is purgato ry, but Grant is hell." The election of Greeley also means that the Fed eral soldiers, who now stand as a jicr pctual menace over the South, shall be removed. I am tired of seeing them here. They have no business here. This is not tho place for them. I don't want to vote any longer under the shadow of bayonets. I want them out West, were they ought to lie." Times. t'lrrlral Aaerdst. In the south of New Jersey, some years ago, there traveled over some of the hardest counties, a good, faith ful, hardworking brother named J ames Moore, or Jimmy Moore, as he was familiarly called. Ho was devoted to the itinerancy. A true, loyal Meth odist, plain, jiointed, and sharp in all his preaching and exhortations. He Lad been laboring a year on one of bis circuits, and before leaving for his new field, he gave his people, who dearly loved him, his farewell ser mon. At its close Le said: "My dear brethren, this is my last address to you. I am going from yon, and you may never hear the voice of James Moore again." "Amen 1" came loudly from the wat before him. He looked at the man with a little surprise, but thinking it was a mis take, went on. "My dav on earth will soon be numbered. I am an old man and you may not only never hear the voice of James Moore, but never see his face again." Amen was shouted from the same seat, more vigorously than before. There was no mistaking the design now. The preacher looked at the man he knew Lim to be a Lard, grinding man stingy and merciless to the poor. He continued Lis address "may the Lord bless all those of you who have done your duty, who havo been kind to the poor, and " Pausing and looking the intruder straight in the eye, and pointing to him with Lis finger "May his curse rest on those w ho have cheated the Lord and ground the poor under their heils. Say amen to that, brother! " The shot told. He was not inter rupted again. I went once with Rev. Mark Traf ton, the celebrated New England preacher, to Lear Albert Karnes deliv er a discourse in uehairoi the Amer ican Sunday-school Union. The evening was hot, the -services were long and tiresome, and when the ser mon commenced it was about time to go home. Mr. Rarnes was annoyed at this, and in commencing his sermon said : My discourse is divided into three parts." He then stated them. "For want of time I shall omit the first, for the same reason I shall be com pelled to omit the second." At this moment Trafton arose, his tall, splendid form looming up in all its stateliness, and turning to me said: "For the same reason I shall omit the third," and walked out of the church. In a Pennsylvnia town there was an excellent but eccentric clergyman named Ross. He was about, taking a collection for some special object, and Lad pleaded warmly in its be half. He said : "My brethren, I want you all to give liberally to-night none of your pennies or five cent pieces, but let every one give a quar ter, and to set you a good example, I will give the first myself," dropping a twenty-five cent picee into the basket. After the collection was taken he lifted up the baskets, looked them over carefully, and then remarked : "I see that my quarter is the only one here; so I shall take it hack again," which be did, and put it in his pocket with evident disgust at their meanness. . A quaint Scotch minister was giv en somewhat to exaggeration in the pulpit. His clerk reminded him of its ill effects upon tho congregation He replied that he was not aware of it, and wished the clerk the next time he did it to give a cough by. wav of Lint Soon after Le was describing Samp son's tying the foxes' tails together. He said the foxes in those days were much longer than ours, and they had tails twenty feet long. " Ahem ! " came from the desk, " That is," continued the preacher, "according to their measurement, but by ours they were fifteen fut long." "Aheni J " louder than before. "But as ycj may think this extrav agant we'll just say they were ten fut!". . "Ahem I ahem I" still more vigor ous.' - i ' " The parson leaned over tho pulpit and shaking Lis fingor at the clerk, said : - MYou may cough there all night long, mon. 111 nae take off a fut more. Would yo hao the foxes wi nae reels at A' i n - - E.-PrwMaa Jkma up for .? Xashyillk, Tknn., August 22. Hand-lulls arc. in circulation to-day calling a meeting of workmen in this citr next Monday to meet Andrew Johnson, who is declared their candi date for Congress. The developments to-dar render it almost certain that Johnson intends to run as an inde pendent candidate against the nominee of the Democratic State Convention. 1 i' - There is nothing like a good defini tion, as the teacher thought when he explained the meaning of ''old maid" as a woman who had been made a very long time. Hfisccllaneous. Established is 1KB. rjMIE LA lie i EST AND BEST STOCK OF FUENITUEE !; ITeH of tht tottafofet, " ";''' (t opnwn Mnmifidtnr. will I fmuil at the MAM Ml'lU frAULlS.HME.Tol C. (i, 1IAMMEK Ji- HOSS, i Tlia nrwCTt anal moot appmrwl t.vlr of Fine ami Mnllum Kunitture, la litrKrvarh;tvtluinanythcr h'xur, at vi ry reaionahlr irW. Vithh luniltl tng buUM-a would da well to write for cur iwwrln-n-Inr. or warn In l'ltubarftn, wo repr-itlul!r anllrU a Titit to Mir warerouma. Don't target the lurc, -4a, -MASOHrienthAv., iMUabara.la. We raallrnira the world In prior fur the (time quality of uiaierUU and workuianiililp of wurfcowlii nm-ani .-. OVT THIS OUT. : pirrsHrmm female colleue. Elwt Hi ildikos, woll mrniiilipil and car eted throughout. Thorough course of rtutly; - TWENTY THREE TEACHEKS. Srrrn Drpartmrnli. S)eciul Unrbr-ni four In Molc for each of the oruamrnial krant-hra. Na tl re t earners of French and (reriuan. C 'uarxel lega than any arhool a nnrdlng equal advantairva and ae. cmimoilailf)na. Fall tenn commence S-oli-niuer 10th. Sirwl to the PrunlileaU Kev. I. . I'enliiiiir, II. IL. l'UIlurtli, J 'a., tor a Catalogue. au(. T-w. AXSIOX HOUK, 'BERLIN, 1A, NAM'I, Fi:itRi:i Proprietor. Thu 1 one of t he beat hotel In Somerset eoonty. The table will alwav he aupptled wllh the choic est viand the market attorria. and the her with the bestllquora. koomy taMraatUu'hed. au7-3 ssm7man" PLA3mGlVTT,T,! woi,F:KSRi:Rii:it, I'HlLLII'PIitt'o., Are now pn-iard lo do all klnila of j.Intilnjr and nianuractnriiiK BUHDIMx MATERIALS, FLOOEI1TG, WEATHERBOARDING, SAsir and noons, ' Winiow ani Door Frames, ; Ji R C E T S, etc., e rr anything used in hull ling, parol lo raw We are al pre- Fit AMI TI .M15EK, HOARDS, And any thing In that line of luslne?. All kind' of work done to order, t irdi-rs promptly filled. -M'Ol.FEKS IIKRO F.R. ZI FA1.L it I'llII.I.iri'I. ?ajeelman, Somerset co., I'a., July '.7, WA rpHE 11EST PUJll IN THE WORLD! TUK A.MKK1CAN SfBMEUOED IhiDliIe-Actlng, Non-Freeiing FOROK 1UJJIP! The Simple!, Moat Powerfnl. F.ffi-ctlve. Ilura ble, Ucliabl and Cheapen! 1'uuip In ue. It if made ail of Iron, and of a few implt.- part. It will not Frttxr. a no wuU-r rt--iuina lu the. pie when not In action. It ha nc leather or ruin packing, a the nicker and valve are all ol iron. It eeldom. If ercr, gets out of order. It will force water from 4 to 60 fect lu the a ir, l.y attaching a few feet ot hoac. It l good for washing Iluxgiea, Window, water ing Garden, Ac It furntahe the nnrcet and coldest water, because l I placed in the bottom of the woll. Teux: A? inch Pump, 15; pipe, Soc. y foot. 1 ' " IS; 6ic Larger flic in prourtlun. WETAXD A ri.ATT. Sole Agents for Somerset t Vnluty. - Somi-i-RVt, I'a., Slay 11, IMA - ' SUIlVKYIXfJ. COX VKYAX t lXtl, C3ILA.ECTINU Ac. JAN. II. MITIIF.lt. HAKE CITY, : : i M E Y EliS II A FX P. O. All hu.iliM'ss entrusted to his care will be prompt ly attended to. The Arency a.r the purrhaaenr sale of all kinds ol real t "title taken tin moderate term. lulylo JAN A X DIH'ILIH X (i LOTS. Uullulng lot in the Borough of Somerset, EligiMy filuate l, aud Mil Mineral ani Mer Ms In various sections of Somerset e.ninty, f. sal OX ACCOMMODATING TERMS. A portion of the lands are Improved Farms, f Ithers are unimproved. I.IME-STUNG, FIRE-CLAY, I R( IX -e IKE and STOXE-COAI., Ara foam) on some of thrm. of fair quality and quantity. For term. Ar call on or adlrrt . II. WEYANP, August , Tl-tf. Somerset, Ha. QROUSE .t SHIRES, MtMiufucturiTsof ull grades e.f CIG ABS , BKIiFeiRII, PA. Attention pari knlarly asked of Jobber. Teirders solicited by E. 11. Murshall,drugg'ist, Somerset, Fa. my. a. BOVARD, ROSE & CO., Carpets, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, Stair Rods, &c, &c. A Pull and Can-fullr Selfttwl Stn..k. BOVARD, KOSK & CO., 21 FIFTH AVEXl'F, PITTSIIIJ11CUI, IA. June la-'JA JJAXKIXO HOUSE OF James T. Brady & Co., Corner of Fonri! ATeniic ail Wool Street. . PITTSBTJBaH, P-A- H E BUV AND SUA EMIT .HI GOLD.SILVER&COUPONS On Liberal Term. , WE ALLOW ; ';. v Six per Oat. Interest on De-poult. ACCOUNTS OF MERCHANTS AND . . v i l - . r ' INDIVIDUALS SOLICITED. - James T. Brady & Co. July 3-TZ "yyrARMCASTLE & MOORE'S FAVORITE CRACIESS, SOLD BY ALL OBOCEBS. ' . Manufactory, QO & 31 Sesrenth Ht, riTTKBrRVII. PA. WINDOW SHADES . MiKclhn eoust Ra Ra .Ra ' RADVYAY'S READY RELIEF CCftSH TUB WORST FAINS ; In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after readme thla MWrrtiannent rtr4 any eae unrrKK with fain. RADWATS BEaliT RKL1RP 13 A CVRS FOB KVEKI f Aid. It 111 th Ire and l The Only I'hIii Itemedy tMt loeiaiilly elope uie ana xcnieiUrjF pi, Jly Inauumaltotts. and cure ConetkUoiia. whUir of tita li lift, raomarb. Jiewula, or Mlaer flauae ac area, ky uu a;-piiraiKn, IN FKOM OWK TO TVKHTT MINUTES. no matter how violent or eccrucietln: lb pu the KHEOMATIO, Btd-rtdneti, Inarai, Crippled, Kureua, Xurmti, or pruatrmbMl iw man aay auner. RADWAY'8 READY RELIEF WILL AFFOTlll INSTANT KAslfi. INFLAMMATION OK THE KIllNITS INFLAMMATION OK TUB BLADDEU. INFLAMMATION eF TI1K 1K1WKL9. fONGKSTIotf eK TIIF I.UNG3. Eeir.E THROAT, MFKIIM'LT BKCATHIN.;, PALPITATION eK Tilt HtUltT. IIYSTLKICS, lUUbr. llll-M 1 llr-lilA. ATAr.Kll. 1NFLUSSZA IIEADACUE, TOOTH Af!HK,. NKL'KAMIIA, KnEtTMATISU. rnr.n rrmiji. aouk chill. Tim iipucatiou of th Krady ltellcf to the part or put where im paw or uuocoiiy hmi wm auoru c; and comfort. Twenty drop In half a tnmblcr of water will In a few mnmenucnra CKAMra-nrAHUa. HOUK STOM ACH, UKAKTHUKN, HICK If EAhACMK, B1AUK1IKA, DTst.NTKUT. OeiLIO. WIN1 IH THE JMIWaXtk, aadaU INTERNAL FAINS. Tra Ib-ad Trarelera should alway carry a bottle of Kadway tcruec wan were, m lew arop ia wnuer - m Kelle? with there. A few drop la wnter Letter Uian Ffaacfc l.rr rrveal ncJido or r peln from client. of water. II la Braady er Bitten a a atlniulaut. FEVER AND AGUK. FEVER AND AUUK cured for arty cent. Then I eat e remedhd aniM la thai world that will cm Fcrcr and Afii,aadU other Malarlttae. blllou. 6car!et, Tr k1 Afii,aaeu other Maianaae. nil tmlil. Yellow, and other revere ILLS! o quick llAIJWAT'S HEADY EEUtF. io, lenow. nootner reveniiaiueo dthai'wai a r my ccat per buttle. Hold by Druggist. HEALTH I BEAUTY 1 1 STIIOKO AND PITHS RH'H BLOOIV-INCRKASX OK FLESH AND M'EriHT-e.'I.KAtt BrUN AND IXAUTIf CLCOMl-UCXlO.-e fcECUltEUTOALL. DR. RiXDWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT MA HE THE MOST ASTOSlNHrXG CPRIS : N tit'K'K. H KAMI- AUK THE CifANUKg THR HOI'T 1M""". VNDEK THK IV. Ki trKiVK (V 1Ui4 XKIL WOMLitrtl. liLUIOlNE, THAT Every Day an Increase In Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. K f-ry drop of tho ftAKPAPAltTXLlA KEOLV I EN T coHimu'iioate tiiruft tl. ftfloud, SwU, I'rtir, J !U tatUr HuiiU Mid tutcr uf lb Bytm Uu rigi of life. rr it rf Lair itia wiui.f. ui ih Kxiy wiui new ami uid ntaWrUI. iwT.-f'.l:, Nv.l.li,t Vunmanptlito, Glandular diwapK, 1'loetn Iti lire Tbt.Kti, .MrQih, Tumors, N5 In t't Miami mad oitmr purtm uf tb aytti-m, tSort Krra, Mruruout litcharica frum tL Kara, aad Ut wontt fonus of Skin due;-, fcitii-tloaa, Forer 8m, Scald Hva!, ltinjr Wurnt, SaIi Itliruiu, LryidpUa, Acne, biack h'xiia Worms tn ihc f U.-Ji. Tunifn, Cancan in tlt Mnnib, aird ail wthe-Miitf awil fralartil dbtcliarccii, ?ifht hwcata, IwMof Scrm, hl all a attraof the llfa prtiict plt, nrc wttbin thu curative raitjr f tlita wondar of Mud ra Clmnilrtrr. and a fe w ct:i um vlll prove U any pTn uiaing U fr either of tUcac fu.-tua if Aianaac Uf petant pfiwcr ti care 1 1. rut. - If ttte tmtU-nt. dally hemmlur FMlQoetl bf tht vaslee ami (WctMtifMn.it. un lliat is ruttiliiuollf protfreaairiK. tie fce-w maOiUI ni:ela fnuu Iteultliy al'Mtd and Uii tL faAKSAI AUILLI AN will uitd duaKiire. N.A i.t.lydtt ttis f a & r a an. lia a KxaoLrcrr exrel kti.twn rrnmlial avnin in tie rnre of t'brtatttc, Scrofu rti, t'mintttutitinal, and hltm OawoajM.-; but it U Uta ttttlj ;via.i4vr cur fur "aUliicy cV ISIudtlcr roDiplainU, -.-.r7, aid Wmb rilsMM, ;n.T?I, Ilabttr, lrrnrar, iw,.tiijff V:tcr, Inoilatii.rav bf I rln. I;rlfht'a 1I . i-r. AiUfinitnuna, and In a'l mh whirr ilti ara brick .' i-d .Te-jHrsit, itr the water Ik thle-k. clouily, aiiicd with - .-ttOK- Itkr the white of an -ti-, ur tlirfiwta lite white u." thr ia a ninrM.l, dwk. hiltitea apparatic, and v tiu- l el'mt depots, aitd wba tirra k a rkkinir. unr 9tfti.tita whnt i:)iijr waltfT, ant ain 1m Ut . .M .i"l4tr fl ft anJ alatiX Uh Lj.m. J'ficu, uaaL VtOR MS.The i-.y tnoi-.a sud aura Uctnedy fr ! tit - i ui. Tape tic. Tx-itior of 1 lariw' CSrowlh C i:rrl by nadwny'ff Resolvent, HwKiu.r. Maml, Jly ie, liet. ftartVtTTt kr tt.ut HvirUa TwbuT IN th , Ml I iwell. All tfM lr-W.rl MtJ ' thrrr WM M brlf fur It. I IrM rrj i'jin Oa-ai wm nwti J. 4 ; i-ut olL rr fce-lpaul Mtc 1 k.lwl. tw4 ta.Matfll I ooaMlrw U- Uit km m fm:(k . II, hew-MM I kaet MtAtre k tw-l .. I ImB Ml aoMiM .f lb R.-4rwit, mn.1 om twt A tCwl' tiU, atvtt tw. ha ft y'tw kfty KclWt j thmm m awt a la W imwttw to a en OT fi It, Ul4 I f'fl wwttrT, artiartar, M& fc piT UaM 1 aAT I jt lw.-lra yrs. Tkj wr( Iomm ml In th Wt tuUsf Ik t.wilH t-'vw r"4"- t - -h kwaAbl ciiwrt. Sue caa Lailiak tt If raa ca". HAN N Ail P. KXAfP. DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, pTf.-rtly tiMrt e'it.t.f cnate.-d .th sweet pim. jHHYr, rf?il:rt, Tirify, r'Tiv, ani atrenrthen. iU4 wi'i rlla, for ttte enre of a'l ilroniwTn of the Stoniach, I.ivrr. IWiWubi, Khhtcra, ltlaeleler, iS'trvoua I)iafraatra, I I t.i avli, 'onst i nutiuii. i'ont ven-na, lnd ifMtlon, i.sM- rii, r.liounpK, Iti!inu Kcver, I tiffin .mat Ion of ii.'l-.. l. rilrs.aitd M lTwirnirntN.ftt Internal Vie--n. H rranttl to clfn-t a (xfit We cnr. Furrty Vejeta-lie-.r-M-.tAinliino mercury, ntliHrai,r drlvtcnffu drugs. t tf O'lvrve the following: yi.i(tuiua luullln trvax litirt!traof the li;estive Ornii: C a!iftlta. I. ww Hkw, MInh cf the Blond ia ta Hae, Uilv of ikm Hvwli, Kiim. IUArtkni. IrktaM fm$ r I Wtr ia lk bwrnaek. Soar KrsrtaUoa, Kiafciaf m MMwTM:at th piijf tM Monir., ffwtaAtaa- f la Had. ti.ir-ii Mid Iiraait few4k.. ifAttaritwi at la. Havt, ClwfcMff " hMif w-wJirvr HtfUwstiofM who m Lviaa PImi. DibhmmmT V .. ,. Wet atVr tW 8lat, fmrtf aad Dvl, Fa. tB (:,- Hl. tMfrtoayy - firn-, VlowaM. ih. 8k la .-I K . Vim ta IK SMc, IVmi, ttaiaU, Had tuUf TXmikt f at. ll.iri.frif la tb I Ink, Af-il.if KADWATS FILLS ni free the eye- . u iri-iuni! flu laU'vi-iuiM v) di- nWra. J'nce, a eeuu , i... KY lIUTiISTS. i;'.U ' KAI AM TKLE. Head eee tetter . O KAltH AT k CO.. K. bvlftiKtea lne. New .ww. ii .-.J4t jfth tl6uaaLiawlilteent vtaa. Knes and Forks, J 'I a IM ' SPOONS. BUIBBUKH, V iXfS. SHOVELS. LOCKS.) Hinges, Nails, Files, etc. iCarperrter's, Blacksmith's, and J AGRICULTURAL TOOLS, f ; riTTiiviat ra., &7fVX Cor. Libert- k Blith Li .j . rf QAUUHTT Lumber Company, OAKRETT, SeiMEBSETlX) PA. Earnest, Delp & Camp, PKOPKIETOHS, WHITE P1NF, VtLIAIW PINE, DAK. HEMLOCK, ANT e-HKSTXt'T LtrMHER. SAW EH AN 1 Sll A V EI SHIXGLES, ASUrLASlUtl.MiUIH. Building Lumber "Cnt to a bill-' at short notice. ern'er frum lain her dealer rnitlr filled at wnoieaaie pnrea. aiiK- , ii u. IUARD HOVSE, CoR.XEP. XlXTII A7ID CtIE0TatCTT StBEKTB, 1 II I Ii A D K L P II I A . IL W II AN AO A, Feb U 71 Proprk tor. QUEAT INDUCEMENTS. Persun wantinK ftrat -class Emit Trees, Vine and Plants thoulil rail on HE. EC. KEMP, " lTARNEUSVILLE, KumcrFct County, I'a. Yon ran purrha of him at lower ratr than of any other party. s-u.--.a. t as i " si . . la (. IwwM ly Act of lifjttm. CAPITAL, . PRIVILEGE, $100,000 $500,000 Depositor secured by Real Estate investments exclusively. Six Per Cent. Interest i . ... . - . . i y'. - : -i 1 - . Paid to dopositora on the ccrmpoundinx : - ' . principle.' : , ' -" , ; aAttention it dlrcrtt t o f Ao liberal r rtasoM far trUMratrimg money deposited. II ran btdnnein mall nwtoMt, WITIIOV1 kotice ntox ins jsposrros. , -All nmmtmtralUtn sH2l rorclr pramfl ' v JAMES T BRADY, J'rttiikni j ; , DAVID CAMPBtOX, Treaturer. Miscellaneous. Vlaesar Dlitcra ara not a Til raacy Lnaa, mad ef roar Rum. Whisker, Proof Spirits rrd Refaac Liquor, donared, apt cert, and wMewd tn pleaa .'he tail, called "Tonic," " Appetizer." " Restorar,' Ac , that lead Ilia tippler oa to druakeanew and raia, bat are a true Medicine, made from the native root and aeruoi laiuoraia, tree front all Alcolionc Mimalant. They are the Great blood Punner and a Ltle-siTnit Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigoratar of the Svatent, earryini off all poiionoai nutter and mtorini the blood to a health ooadition, enrichior it, reu-esiag and invigorating botn raiad and body. They are eaay of admioiatrauon, prompt in their action, certaia ia thai remit, aale and reliable in all form or disease. No Parson can take) the Blttera arrord- inw to direction, and remain long unweiL provided their hone are not destroyed by mineral poison or other Beans, and th vital orjao waited beyond toe point Of repair. Djrapapala or Idlareaeit. Tfeadiche, Pirn tn th Shoulders, Conzh. Tizhtnes of the Chet. Dis ainesa. Sour Arocutiona of the Storaach, riad Taat in the Month, Bilious Attacks, PaJpitatioa of Ilia Heart, Inflammation of the Langs, Pain in the ol the Kidnevs, and a Irandred other painful symptom, are the oUspringa Of Dyspepsia. In the complaint it lias no eauai. and one bottle wtu prove a better auar- ante, cf tr raent man a lenjrtny advertisement. arar sswaiaj Bapia4iasi a young or eld. aurried or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that a marked imia-ovcracaf i soon percep tible. For Inflammatory aad Chroalo Blw autun and tout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, jiemniavii ana intermittent revers, Aviseaves ot toe Biood. Liver. Kidneys and Bladder, tlieaa Bitters have been most successful. Such Disease are caused by Vitiated Blond, which tsgenerallr produced by derange- taent of in uirestive U'eans. TMy aro a UeaUla KstrarntlTa a well aa fa Tomic, poasessinp; also the pecnliar raent of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflans malum 01 ins uvcr ana r iscem urgant. ana m unions AJiseases. For Skit Disease. Eruptions. Tetter. Salt- Rheum. Blotches, Spots, Pimples, PustBles, Boils. Car buncles, Kinr-worma, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Ery sipelas. Itch, Scurfs, Diicolorations of the Skin, Humors aud Iliac aaes of the Skin, of whatever name or nature. ara literally dog p and carried oni of tin ystem in a short time by the use of these Biltar. Une bottle ia neb cases will convince the most lucredulous of thei curative effects. Claaaaa lha Vlilatad Blood whenever von find it imparities bursting ilirough the skin in Pimples, eruptions, or sores: cleanse it when von find it ob structed and sluggish in the veins ; clean it when it is toul ; your leeliugs will tell yon when. Keep the blood pure, and tne nealtB ol tne svstera wtu loUow. urate rat uofatie proclaim VtnecA kit- T to most wonderful lnvigoraat that ever sostaiaed uie singing sysiem. tbe svstem of so many thoasands, ara eftectually de fin. Tan., and olner arms. lurkinr in stroyed and removed. Say a distmgsusbed physioi ogist: there is scarcely an individual upoa tne taeeotta earth whose body is exempt from th presence of worms. It is aot upon th healihr elements of th body that worms exist, bat npoa the diseased humors and slimy deposits tuat breed tuesa iivsoe monsters of aha itics, will Ire the aysiua from worms like these bit rso system of Aiecucine. bo vemufus-es, no anthelmia- ters. Heenaaleal Dlae. Person enraered ia Paint and Minerala. such a Plumbers. Tvpe-sctters. eiold-beatera, and Miners, a they advance I life, will be subject to paralvsi of the Bowel. To guard against thi take a dose of Walkb's Vimsga BiTTaat one or twice a week, aa a Preventive Hlliotaa, Ranaltteatt, and Intenrmliloat Fever, which are so prevalent in th valleys of our great rivers throughoet the Lnited atates, especially those of the Mississippi. Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Ten nessee. Cumberland, Arkansas, Red. Colorado. Braros. Rio Grande, PearL Alabama, Mobile. Savannah. Roan oke, James, ana many others, wita their vast tributa ries, thrournout our entire country during tb Summer and Autumn, and remarkably ao during season of nnusuil heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. There are alwav more or less obstructions of tbe liver, a weakness and irritable stale of the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels, being clogged op with vitiated accumulations, Ia their trcat- meut, a purgative, exerung a powerful influence apoa these various organs, is essentially necessary. There ia no cathartic tor the purpose equal to Da. I. WAun'l vinecab. liiTTBas. as they will (peedilv remove tn dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowela are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring th healthy functions ol the direstiv organs. Scrofula, or Kla'e Evil. White Sweilinrs. Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous Inflammations. Indolent Inflammations. Mercanal Af fections, Old Sores, Eruptions of th Skin, Sore Eves, etc, etc In f heae. aa in all other constitutional l)t eases, Wat ass's Vimbgai Bittbs have shown their great curative powers m the most obstinate and latract able cases. Dr. Walker'a California Vlxtearar Blttora act on all these cases in a similar manner, by purifying th Blood they remove tbe cause, and byresolvrng away the effects of tbe inflammation (the tubercular depoaitsl th auected parts receive health, and a permanent con is effected. Tho prouertle of D. Wai rt's Yiwbcab Bittbbs are Apencnt. Diaphoretic and Carminative, Nutritious. Laxative. Diuretic Sedative. Couater-lrn- tant. Sudoriac Alterative, and Anu-tfuioua. Tho Aporiant and mild Laxative properties of Da. Walkbb's Viuxcab Uittxss are th best saie gnard in all cases of eruptions and malignant fevara. their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect the humors of the fauces. 1 heir Sedative properties allay pain ia the nervous system, stomach, and bowels. entier irom innamnuiion. wtna. coiic cramps, eve Their Counter-irritant influence extends throughout the system. Their Diuretic properties act on the Kid neys,' correcting and regulating th flow of urine. Their Anti-Biiioas properties stimulate the liver, ia ta secre tion of bile, and its discharges throogh the biliary ducts, and arc superior to all remedial agent, for the car ol sf iliona f ever, r ever and Ague, etc Fortify tlio body- auralnat dtoeas by pari frinjr all its fluids with Vixxca Et Trass. Ivo epv. cjemic can take bold of a system thus forearmed. Th liver, the stomach, the bowel, the kidneys, and the nerves are rendered disease-proof by this great mvig Orant. Directions. Take of the Bitters na going to bed at night from a half to on and one-half wise-glaaaralL Eat rmd nonnahinr mod. men as beet steak, matti chop, venison, roast beet, and vegetables, and tak out-door exercise. I bey are composed ol purely veget able ingredients, and contain bo spirit. I WALKER, Prop-r. R.H. MeDOSf AEJJ t CtK, Drmmsts and f3en. Acta.. San I ranaaco. CaL. aud cor. of Washington and Charlton Sta., Nw V'ork. SOLD BY ALL DRUCU1STS AND DEALERS. JEMP: S NURSERY, HAKNEIWVILLE, SO.MKRSET Cf)., PA., The nilisrriher Informs his friends and the pal lie that he is now devoting his entire time to hi The flnt one ever startel In theconnty, and Is pre- pareu to mrninti promi;iy ail atnua ot FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, Vines and Plants. HIS etlNNECTIOX WITH KNOX'S PITTSBURG NURSERY The largest and most complete In tbe T'nited Slates, enaldes him to guarantee to his enstutners thecriulct varieties and thrinieat growth. Hl prices are lower than ever before. Hl rrswlre is out to lie outdone hy any In the Stat in price or uualitv. These words will he made gtiod! lie will wnonullr solicit onler this tall, but orders ad ilrt'fi-l as aliove will be pruuiiitly attended to. Si-nii tnein in early. HAKRISCKVH. KKMPH. gOL UII I., WITH A. H. Franciscus & Co., IMrOUTERS AXD DCALICS IS COTTON YARNS, BATTS, WICK, Twine and Ropes, LOOKING GLASS Ei?, CUH.KS, FAXCT BASKETS Wooden and Willow Ware, &c, haxi rAcrritttts ad jobbkbsov 4MKII:TICj, OIL ( LOTUS, MATTING, RUGS, &c, 413 Market Street and 10 fjoinmcree Street, iPhiladelpliia. June 10-tf. TN S'l Thir tin. TOYSTOWN. unilerslamerl.' proprietor of the IUmond HoU-l. on th oathat eonierof the lilanuswl. )- Inn imtueed hv his ninny friclxl", would any to tho traveliiux public that be Is now prepared to rereiv and boKpitahly entertain all who tuar rlv klin a can. ma nouse wilt uo eofHiuotea with tu uest order and furuinh fine aoeommolatlons. SAnlUJXCUSTEK, Stoystown, Pa, April 17th, lsra. GRJ 'lit A IX CRADLES Tbe unde r- limed Is now ena-aa-ed In maklns- apwards ot woelrain Cradles, of an lmnroved pattern, na Ins; tho sharp a;ruund Clipper Scythe, which it th bent manufactured. The eradlea will be dlxtribu ted throuk-h the ennntv between th 1st and Suth of June next. Persons wishlnr to pa re has will lind them lor sale at all th principal business places In the eountr. A larre number are made ready at the manufactory at Berlin. Price fat. apr.il. fj tu r.atai, neriia, s-m.- KBlat. 4. D. UTENfMiura. & LIYENGOOP, ' K E1M B AN It fill N, SALISBURY1 ELK LICK, P. O. SoXKlLSET Cot'aTT, PlS S i. Prafta boarht and sold, aad eul melon mad un all parts of tb country. Interest allowed on time deposits. ftporial arranarmenu with Guardians and others who bold money In trust. Jaa 17 Tt J t. HARVEY A CO., JJl'TTm COMMISSION MERCHANTS J C7 EXCHANGE PLACEv BALTIMORE. Liberal rash adra rises on return ivrmiptly maile, gnmentj and Boot and Shoes. JgOOTS AND SHOES. Ilarrj' C Jarcrrll.H Rmpertfully roHirrn It lie rltlrr-n of fynnernet and th public grnerally, that he ha just replenished bis . . NEW 8IIOESTOHE, In the New Building on Main Cross Street, WITH A SPLENDID STOCK OF HOODS BoUKbt In the Kan-tern lib- at the lowcaah prices, and la prepared to nirnlah the puMIr with very thins; pertalnina; to his Hue ot business, AT VERY LOW PRICES. BOOTS SHOES FOR Men, Women and Children, '.tltfirawtnor an.. 11 a- vui .i 7JL ' . 7 um th"" aoiKl In mate- ZIT'- '"-""." "Jl l" e l l,h ' "WK-S Will b : furnish- SLIPPERS, (A ITERS. liOOTS, , . R.V L.MORAL, Rl SKIN OF CALF, MOltROCCO. KW AND LAST! NO MATERIALS. Ami of the rw.it fj,l,al,lc- styles. M:Zai eall"" ,r " . a? '0n,"h SOLE LEATHER, KIP CALF. AND MORROCCO. ALSO, Lasts and Shoe Findings H every kind, whb-b will bead.lat 11.. k.wi Hlnw tZ Ur J - by all rlshreol puldiepalronaaT.. ' " it. V. BKEHITS. W. It AXIS A- I5ROS Grocery and Confectionery, SOMERSET, PA. nUvrtllrlT I" 'nf people of thl. eemmii-u-T I? . l P- Kneir. Im.. oi.pwdt the Ho! pasdl (.! to the already tine st k of J,.is! ' 1 aiouBv. nnu nave ui..l i.,Hi.i .i.u.i... VV im-U all th uvri uramus ui run k. A.l MEAL, ttlEEEE, TEAS, SfeJABS, RU7E, SYUIPS, MOLASSES. riSH, SALT, SPICES, APPLES, PLAVObl.NU EXTRACT DRIED AXDCAX.fED FRtTTS. ALSO, COAL OIL, TuBAexXI, t'lOARS. S.MEK, BKIMIMS, BI CKETS, TVBS. Ae. All kinds Frenrb and comnuei (TAXDIES, NITS. I'Rtrkiioi FANCY CAKES, PEKFIMEKY, AXD TeILET ARTICLE, CfiMBS. BHI'SIIEIt, SOAP, Ac. Also an assortment i.f T..v s, c...i . n.., folks. , If vou want anvthinir ua ik. rt - fectiunerylin.e.H .t " Davis' Cheap Grocery, eiPPeiSITE THE BARXET Hf.l SE nor. lr. Boots Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, Leather and Shoe Findings. J. II. ' Ziiiuiicriiiaii Takes tdeasnre In falling the attention of tbe eit lsens of Sumerset and vicinity to the Cn-t that he ha apened a stiire In hi nsdlvama t'nin. wher there will always be kept uo hand a cunv- Boots and Shoes, OT Eastera and borne manu(a.-tnre. a larireand well aas.rted stuck of HATS -A-ISTD CAPS, And a xreat variety uf leather nnl Khof Fiiiellni or all kinds. There is also attached to the sture a CUSTOM-MADE BOOT SHOE DEPARTMENT, With N. B. SN YDKKaainller an.! Ktt.. KL.k aluoe U a sufficient auaruntee that all wurk made up in the fhup will u..t only lit the fuet of eustum er hot that only (he beet material will he used and the Kent Workmen Will be employed. The public are restrtlull n.1 examiue hi? stu k. aep.1,'71. 70R SALE AT S7,000 OO, W0 1st Ortuber. IfCX kbM 1st January. ls;3, kMi ass asprii, is. a, anu suu a year tnereatter,- WITHOUT INTEUEST, A Farm of 229 Acres, HavlnsT two New Hiaase. New Bank TUrw Orchard and SurarCamp, well tlmtiere.1 and weH improvew, witnin nail mile of aorta Furk Ka it ia i. Pussesshm 1st April, 1T3. ' tKud patier will be Ukea He th nrst twe nav- ments. Pi session air euttbiar timber irlvea n tl.oua l paid. W. J. BAER. Somerset, My t, Ti JOU MBEBT. aXlHS D BOBKBTO. JOHN DIBEUT & CO., BuAJSTICEIRrS, NO. 840 MAIN STREET, 0 HNS TO WN PEN NA. We sell Drafts nesTotlabl In all narti of thai I'.l ted Slates aad Casnadaa, and In Foreign countries. Buy eiold, ejoopouo ami Uonrnment Bond at blithest market price. Luaa nwaey ea approved security. DrafU aad Check on other hanks .k. Money leeeired oa deposit payable uo demaad Interest at the rate of Six per cent, per Annum paid on Time Deposits. Evorytbinf In th Banking Lino receive oar prompt attention. Thankful to oar friendi and evstomen tor their past patmoatfe, we eoilcit a eonUnuanc of the am, aad invito others who havo business la oar line to Rlv a a trial, aawurina; all, that we (hall at all time do all we can to alv satire sat lsfaetkm. Feb 21 To JtOHN DIBERT A CO. Miscellaneous. c. r. KHOSD. . SA JHE LIVE GROCERY. C. F. R II O ADS CO Eespectfully snnoune to the paMlr tUs, oposod their grocery ta tb Uameut j u ling boose lately occupied by W. J. Wasblnaio Hotel, sad are now d,y, fresh supplies of errthlna; to the (iRfX'ERV AND CoXFEf.Tlo.s-jj IJoe. Hire as a calL (nrfuilJar.f,v tats, beet qaality. We will endeavor tu pt,M keep all t he best braasla uf j J'Leil'iC AXDMEAL, ! OFFEK, TKA, Sl'fiAK, tire, j,Vt, f MOLASSES, BAKIVOPfiWLEiti ! WA.S1I1.VO PtW IlEk, tiODA, LMiltlo, HAPtiLIO, ALLKI.MtSSeup, fjf. UsUVVtaiD, EX. f tiFr-rfc VA.NIUa LEil . ALLKIMr, TOBALtti, CIUAKS, S.MFF, A-WtD FUIIT.S A.M VEilETABLES, ALL KINDS HKIEDFKIITS AND JELLIErt. STOVE PtiLJ-HH SHOtBLsi.tj CAJTDLis CA.Xt- LAMr wai Bitoeuis. BRtSHEs. Bt C'KETS, THIS, BASKETS, KOPE, .r IV1 Tl lirtbs Rrua i: in a allwn Al "1 Y B V Su all bus a.ljulnJ fiurth ILSli, OIL, SALT. FREXCH A COMMON C A X D I K s XUTS.ALLKISDS, CliA CKEKS, entrust "Brail. Dr. P. jy, uw p tic uf FRUIT BISCUITS, vkvs t SVGA It JUMBm SPICED JUMIiLKS, GIXUFRSXAPS, PERFUMERY, unless j dee. 1 I Tollfit antl Fancy aArticIes Gensil; r. pic MA L0( Fine Bi'Vtatnklt run TLA., IN BASL.M E.N'T OF THE LATE SESlLLt W. J. B AER. ESQ. Ni.v. l.V. Tl ly. TH lllCHEsr 3f ASKT PBICE T.tlu -ILL klSDSOFCOlXTBr PR a. c. sir cc KEIM & CO , o Are n;innfac Sl eVESSORS Tl STLTZMAX k KEJI In tb . SOMERSET F0UOTE1 n shurC nx. All I rr.!.-r July a JAM Bex leave tn say tu its Patruns and the Fain J J their line bv Farmer. Builder. HirrlJI Carventers. Blacksmiths, atlners. Killers. U benaeu and Manutaeturer ajencrallr. Is nui STOVES FOR COOKING AND IIEATHIaI Of the must dcsiraMe kit.ls. whkh have nevr ho vet, tailed to give entire aUuictii, are a! kept uo hand. II work yles, at 1 low: SBere PLOWS, Of the rartous paturn best adapteil to thesso uf our Farmer, warranted to aftve saustau The lanre number already la use thrvocbsti and the al)ulnlna: mantles, and a neailii; V Ins; demand, aro a sunv-trut aaaranie ' merits. r a t in ii li Lire ' iti VjaOlu VV II rt"IM True Mari7 FurMinlne. ImharinaT. Railruaul BuiUlM SY.' or the nvt approvedjiattern and best sui mane to unier uo anon nut ice. MUST AND SAW Mil I. IRO N- v. is, ' iiKV: 1 Wen'n SHAFTING, PULLEYS, HANGERS, BEVEL-WHEEL- PIN V M1LLSP1NDLES, SAW MA.N15"1 The amVe aksue ANTI FRICTleiM ROLLER- IRON KALLLNU, BALCONIES. BR-M'a- A Window and Door-SiBi: Tll''Rse, Direct, and the "Parker- gals' alen Water-Wheels, ally kn seber'i T. lS-ly STOVE rf- CO llOIXOW WARE, PLOW-CASTINtlS "Oduce For all tbe different Plows ascd la th a.' J 1 W an tb authorised ajenw fcr the ak rf ctiiVS mrt,n'lM SPEAR'S ANTIDI'ST PARU 11 Sped, TO Tl fcftoj.i Mas - Mv Ia this unty. W sell, at manafactareri prwa. THE SPRAOVE MOWER, THE RISS EL REAPER AND"1 THE BEST STEEL PLOWS. THE BEST HORSE RA And Ag rhltaral Impleaaants g""11-- LX W. hor-. to merit a ountlnBanc f I0" fi'b so Ubwraily eiteaded to Ibis tabllha- an Our prk-vx will he fair aad sur tertai Jmari N.O.KE! Ian, W, Tt. U pel wil .ea ?l i Mh we! I) e eooi of I w iHrl atfi Lui? I) I) i iriii u avlj Jet A. J proai AV eraet trart' ant 1)1 when ail ai traeti the t rmt joi .1 ei JmB. Ill S trast Itr W llotnv IS j. ltl V Mar i: irxi IN riiv Can Tt. TV,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers