ProBt f Paltrr From the Crcrmantnwn Telegraph. Farming to bo profitable needs care in pianmnjr and judgment in cuitiva tiou. Some crops are usually paying ones, others occasionally. I oultry can be depended on. The moat sue- essfui years will double tbe capital, the least profitable ones will ensure at least one-bait advance. To insure success hare at least fire acres ofland for a yard, a hundred fowls to an acre. With this number of acres the fowls will not realize that they are Miut up. In fact they are not; still they arc limited. Tlow tbe ground a number of times in a rear, sow dif ferent kinds of erain for the use of the fowls; they will t at it as it grows up, and it will satisfy a want they have. For feed I should confine them to corn. It is tbe mo&t Lealthr and the fowls will be more cleanly. Give them a chance to hare water, sand, ravel, lime and other materials as . common tense will dictate. The best way to use lime is to make it into very coarse mortar. Keep corn by them all the time. They arc the best judges when they need it and how much thev require. It may be asked, which is the most profitable, poultry or eggs: I an twer. in Xcw England tet as many bens as will set in the months of March, and April; chickens hatched thus early will be fit for tbe market in June and July, tbe price at that time being very "high; kill all male chickens when very young. An April chicken will briniras much in July as it would if kept until November. Keep all your pullets to renew your stock. After the hatching time is over should any hens insist upon sitting, shut them up a couple of days with a rooFter; they will then return to laying. Keep one rooster to twenty hens. As to the best breed offowls: I had rather have tbe old kind of hybrid barnvnrd fowl, a fowl when grown will weiirh about three and one-half pounds to four pounds. The roosters should be the red game kind, as they are agreeable, watchful, kind protec tors, and their meat has an excellwit flavor. In sitting fowls in cold weather, take soap boxes, fill them nearly full of dirt, make a light rim of hay for the uest, and you will be sure of a pood hatch if other things are right You will have to give the young . chickens dourh; but as soon as they arc old enough to eat corn leave off tbe dough. Corn is more healthy and far cheaper; I have gone through tbe year with near a hundred fowls and not had a oinirie sick one. This was at a time when eggs sold as low as 12 cents per doz. and not over 23, and realized 12a per cent profit In addition to the income from meat and eggs, your poultry-yard mav lc set out with trees and shrub bery that in ten years would make a gain from two to four hundred dollars, per acre. Fowls like to ramble among trees and brush ; insects would thus i destroved, and cultivation and fer tilizing, would be insured at no extra cxitense. Two months devoted to hatching chiekcuB and the remaining time to la3"ing eggs, I believe will be the most rroti table. As to a house for buns, square edged boards are as tight as the side covering should be, plenty of glass windows on south side for winter ; the floor often renewed, and sassafras roosts, there will be but little trouble of lice. ROBERT MANSFIELD. Kwm Qaeatiaae. The Myatertee af Frait-Caltare. People are accustomed to talk of the mysteries of fruit-culture, while there arc some who say there are no mysteries at alL Everything is as plain as daylight to them. But it would seem that there is a something yet '. beyond all their calculations, which it would be a great advantage to find out In regard to the abun dance of fruit We see every spring that trees are loaded with blossoms. Rut some years they fall without set ting fruit, except here and there one or ho. Some say this is on account of a 'late frost," others "a wet spell, and again it is said that a "cold east wind" did all the damage. But those who have looked at these matters closely know that none of these things ore so. They at times have a limi ted and local influence, no doubt, but they do not account for the wide spread absence of fruit over a whole tract of country in any given season. Then again whole districts for hun dred of miles in extent as in the pres ent season, will Lave fruit in the greatest abundance, and the wisest Hcem to offer no plausible reason why the abundance prevails. But one of the greatest of mysteries is the freedom from disease whichmany trees which have been always more fr less affected, present this season. Around Oermantown are yet many trees of the old Butter pear, or "White Doyenne" of the Irooks, which on ox-count of tbe owner's ten derness of heart have been allowed to cumber tbe ground for many years, without even producing a fruit fit to at This year there are large num bers of cracked and blurred fruit as usual, but scattered in among them are considerable quantities of good j tears quite equal to the famed fruit of former flays. Now why this should happen this year is a mystery. The trees as a general thing are not grow ing much stouter than usual, but we see that something has happened to the trees which enable them to bear Utter than usual, and also to resist the influence, whatever it may be, that causes the Butter pear to be a worthless shadow of a great name in ordinary seasons. There is little j tloubt ve think that this extra vigor in the fruit of the Butter pear and tbe j abundance of the fruit are all related to tbe same cause; but wbat this cause is we leave to poniological so cieties and committees, who no doult in good season will remove the mys tery from before up. Germantovn Telegraph. The New York Tribune seems to Lave about as clear an idea of Penn sylvania politics as it has of those of Central Africa. It suggests wncttier lending the assets of the Treasury, by the Auditor General to unknown bankers, one of whom is a convict is legitimate. Of course, Pennsylvan ians know that the Auditor General has nothing whatever to do with loan ing the Treasury assets; and nothing has been loaned a conviot Several other interrogatories are put in an equally unfair and dishonest manner. It is a little remarkable, now that the Tribune is full of new real, that it has not a few questions for Bucka lew's supporters. We can suggest, without dfficulty several: 1. Is a person who committed per- iurv. in that he swore, as Senator of the Lnitcd States, to sustain the Con stitution, and who, while Senator, gave aid and comfort to rebellion, mor ally worthy to be elected Governor of the loyal S'tate of Pennsylvania? 2. Is a person who colleagued with draft registers, bountv jumpers, and other classes at the Fishing Creek camp meeting, impeding thereby the filling up of our depleted armies, a suitable man for Governor of Penn sylvania? 3. Is a person who associated with barn burners, robbers, and murderers for these crimes were committed by a portion of the Fishing Creek gang fit to administer impartially the af fairs of the State? 4.1s a man who had guilty correspond ence with rebel heads of departments, who visited rebel commissioners at Niagara and who by the encourage ment he gave them, helped to prolong the war, thus causing the death of many of our boys in blue, deserving of the votes of loval men? 5. Mr. Buckalew, in the Pechert contested election case, declaimed against throwing out the vote of en tire districts, and thus secured Pech ert 's admission; in the McCIure con tested election case he took precisely the opposite ground, thus securing his admission. Is such conduct hon est, considered from any stand-point, whatever? 6. Buckalew, in addition to his salary as Senator, and the expenses of investigating these cases, received $500 extra for services. Is it honest ? These things cannot be blinked. Thev are true. Buckalew is one of tbe most narrow and bitter partisans we have. Lest the Tribune should sec him glowing in angelic light, un der tbe imagination that he is a man of marvelous devotion to Liberalism, let us remind it that there arc strong suspicions that he is anything but enthuzed over the combination move ment He has not been heard in praise of Greeley and is believed to be secretly against him. So the col umn of interrogatories, including those relating to "Myers" don't pass for much. We suspect this "Myers" to lie a Pemocrat All we know of in this State are of that faith. The truth ie, the people of this State have looked these charges against Hart- ranft through and through. Their utter littleness is fully appreciated. They have also begun to think of Buckalew's rebel record as having helped prolong the war thus des troying lives and adding to the indebt edness of the country. If Hartranft is guilty of small personal faults, Bnckalew is equally guilty of great national crimes that have blood on them. Between them the people will choose rightly. Gazette. amMeaarCsMmpmlaarw Eaiaratiaa. 1vT Fish. , There is scarcely a weapon of of fense in use among men, which has not its parallel among the finny tribe, laggers, spears, swords, and even guns are all possessed by fishes in a high state Tf natural perfection. The nose of the chnetodon, a native of the Eastern seas, forms a kind of beak through which it propels a small drop of water with consitlerVile force and accuracy of aim. Near the edge of tbe water sits a fly on a spray of wood, a twig or a tuft of grass. The elne todon advances cautiously uuder tbe flv, stealthily projects his tube from the water, takes a deadly aim, and pop goes the watery bullet. The poor insect who has come to the end of his "little day of sunny bliss," is knocked over bv tbe treacherous missile, and drops from its perch into the waters below to be sueked in by the vora cious eha todon, : Other fishes who do not shoot their game, fish for it with rod and line. The lophius, for in stance, h two long tentacles spring ing out of his nose, to the end of which is attached, by a line or slen der filament, a small" glittering morsel of membrane which serves as lait Huge sacks, like bag nets, are attach ed to its gill covers in which it stows its prey, the hooks arc set in tbe mouth of the fisherman down below. Just as tbe angler stirs up the mud of the river to attract gudgeons, tbe lophius stirs up tbe mud with his fins and tail. Then be plies bis rod, and the glittering bait waves to and fro like a living insect glancing through tbe turbid water. Tho gudgeons, or rather gobies, rush toward it and arc caught in the bag-net, to be transferr ed to the stomach of the monster fish, as soon as there are enough collected to form a satisfactory mouthful. Some sporting fish hunt their prey singly ; some iu couples; some in packs, like hounds. The pike and trout hunt singly, running down a smaller fish, as the greyhound courses a hare. The unhappy victim tu is from side to side in its efforts to ccape, while its pursuer licnd and turns to every mo tion, following close upon his track, and cutting off his retreat. Other fish as the bonito, chase their prey like dogs or wolves, in packs. The fiercest of these is the black saw-ln-l-lied salmon of South America. The jaws of this fish arc so strong that the can bite off a man's finger or tae. They attack fish of ten times their own weight, and devour all but tbe head. Some fish employ other fish to hunt up their food for them, as we use pointers and setters, the little piliot fish leads the huge shark to his prey. Besides the shooting apparat us referred to, some fish have the sword as a weapon of oflense. The xiphius jtossesses a blade no less po tent than Damascus steel. This wea pon will pierce through tbe bottom of a ship though it probably would not make much progress with an iron clad. The saw-fish has a long snout set upon each side with sharp spikes like the teeth of a Fhark, forming a weapon of terrible power, iue nar whal carries a spear on one side of hi? nose, formed of the hardest ivory, and gradually tapering to a point iOf daggers their are many specimens. AH of them fearful weapons, often serrated or barlied, and capable of in flicting deadly, lacerated wounds. life they led these old Californians. But it did not belong to the nineteenth century, and the railroad will, in a year or two, leave no vestige of it this side of the Mexican border. But one thing I have learned this Winter among the old Californians which it is a pity we, their successors, have not copied from them, and that is the moderation of their lives. Their ad mirable and kindly temper, their ab stemiousness and temperance in eat ing and drinking, the readiness with which they submit to mere, physical inconvenience, their kindness to de pendants and servants, and the skill with which they know how to manage those, and tbe politeness and ceremo ny which they know how to carry in to all parts " of their lives, seemed to me very admirable indeed. Tha S 4 th t etawwr. The London School Board (says the Spectator) Las at 1 ength begun to apply its by-laws for enforcing at tendance at schools. The excuses of fered by defaulting parents may be tahen as fairly representing tbe cate gories under which each pleas will commonly arrange themselves. Eith er there was no money to pay the fees, or there were no shoes for the children to go in, or there was no one to see that they went The first is ob viously insufficient, at all events so long as the 25th clause of tbe Educa tion Act remains in force. But the fact that it is urged points to the even tual abolition of the distinction which the authors of the Act have attempt ed to draw between inability to give children proper instruction, and any other form of destitution. It is gen erally admitted that a man ought not to be rcleivcd of the duty of educat ing bis children unless his means will not allow Lim to discharge It, and the law has provided that, in the event of his ability, being ascertained to exist, the cost shall be defrayed for him. But how are School Boards to ascer tain it? It will be impossible to punish a parent for keeping his child at home, while it is shoeless, and equally im possible to provide the child shoes at the public expense. This is a real di-, lemma, and one which, under the op eration of compulsory legislation. may easily become serious. The third ob- j slacle, tbe M-ant of any one to see i that the children go to school, is also a real one, but it is not one that need be regarded as formidable. Some kind of agency must eventually be set up to sweep the streets xt tbe rag ged and homeless children that now infest tbem, and as the children who disobey the order to go to school at nine o'clock which their father left them when be went to work at six, are not likely to stay in doors all day, they will be enclosed by tbe same net IJ ft a Calf for III PlaaUstata. A correspondent of the New York Tribune saya: "I will give two plans, one of which will preserve the cider sweet or in the state owing to tbe condition it is in at the time the treat ment is applied; the other la applica ble only after the cider Las fermented. 1 A wording to plan No. 1, one-fourth of an ounce per gallon of sulphate of lime should be added soon after the cider runs from the press. This can best be done by adding the sulphate of lime to a gallon or so of cider in a separate vessel, and after stirring well pour into the barrel. Ten ounces of this lime will be the proper Quantity for an ordinary barret The cider will keen in the condition it was at the time when the lime was added. This plan will work equally well if tbe cider be partially or wholly ler mc'nted when the lime Is put in. It does sot appear to be absolutely nec essary to rack off the cider nnlsss it la to be transported; in that case it should be racked in about ten days after application of the remedy." Eaaadhaaialma; a Stary. Is it not a pleasure to have con verse with you one of those individu als who punctuate their relation of wbat they consider particularly good stories of occurrences with pokes, nudges and digs in your ribs ? The worst of it is, the jokes of these fun ny creatures are made of nine parts nudges and thrusts and one part wit as for instance, in listening to the story of a large-headcd-man trying on a small bat, we endured the following: "By tbe by, speaking of bats, (pokes us in the bread-basket and stands back as if to view the effect,) did you hear that joke on Bumps?" (Slaps us on the shonlder and laughs.) "Big gest joke of the season." (Punch in the breast bone.) "Bumps, you see, was just about coming out of the ho tel dining hall" (Nudge in our ribs with elbow.) "Well, he's got a tre mendous big bead, you knew, (grab on lappel of our coat ;) so two of U3 just Lid Lis Let (wink and punch with bony index finger,) and put four other fellers' drab hat3 just like bis in its place." (Poke into shirt bosom.) "Bumps comes out, tries first one hat, (poke) then another, (punch) ; finally be got mad and (elbow jab) jammed i the third one on so Lard Le split it open." (Tremendous thrust in stom ach.) "Hal La! Lai SimBustah's hat 1 And Bumps had to stand treat three bottles ha 1 bat Lai" (Tre mendous slap between shoulders that took all the remaining breath out of our body.) Boston Commercial Bul letin. " ' Sweden, like Germany, is alarmed at the decrease of pupulation. A gentleman at Los Angelos de scribed to a correspondent the life on one of the great estates in tbat coun try, "before the Amercans came." They milked cows and made cheese; they dressed and tanned sheep and calf skins lor clothing; tlicv wove blankets; they made wine; they raised grain enough for their bread, and tbe Indian women ground this on stones; they preserved tbe hides of the cattle for the Boston ships; and at the I er nando Mission I saw tbe huge stove and cement tanks in which . they melted down and kept th tallow, which also was sold to the Boston men. In those days, said my friend, when I went out to see Don , he re ceived me at the door; he showed roc my room, and in a few minutes, bearing in bis own hands a basin of water for my use. But behind came a half dozen servants, to show me that what he did be did out of re spect and welcome to me, and that servants were at band to do it, if he did not choose. This old man Lad sons and daughters, grown and mar ried living in his house. He always breakfasted alone, unless he invited his elder son to eat with Lim. He arose somewhat later than the family, who had breakfast before him the men, I mean; for the women and chil dren ate apart, and had a merry time over their meals. When he had breakfasted, he went out into his cor ridor or piazza. There stood his sous and his majordomo and his vacqucros, bat in hand. Then the horses, which had been saddled since daylight were brought Tbe eldest son Leld his father's stirrup while he mounted; and when be was seated in the saddle, the rest followed. Then he gave to each his orders for the day to Martin the tannery, to Antonio tbe horses, to Thomas the cheese, or the calves; and when at last all this was received, always in silence, he gave the word, and out into the plain they rode as though shot from a bolt Tbe old man rode at the head; and as Le galloed Lc called, in that low, soft voice which they almost all have, "Pedro," and Pedro drew up alongside: I do not want that manadaof horses on the hill yonder. "Si, Senor," savs Tcdro and gallops off. "Antonio, these calves should not lie here; they roust be near tbe river; ' and so on, alwavs in a gallop, seeingeverything with his prac tical eye, and issuing his commands as he rode. About four he returned to his din ner, which Lis sons ate with him After dinner he sat in Lis corridor, made and smoked paper cigars', and contemplated Limself. On Sundays and fast days, said my friend, the family rode to church, all on horseback a graceful cavalcade, for the women rode finely, and tbe horses are yet the best saddle Lorses in the world. Jhcn came the gold discovery, and tbe Americans, and the sudden great wealth which spoiled all the simple life. Then they became too proud and too careless to milk, and so now you find no milk on the ranchos. Tbey could buy clothing and all kinds of supplies, and so their useful and ingenious industry perished. They came to the towns, dressed in absurd gold and silver lace, and gold stirrups and gold-mounted saddles, and wasted their money in gambling houses; and so their business was neg iected. Finally they thought it gen teel to ride in carriages, and so they gave up the most graceful and health ful exercise which man or woman can Lave. ' "I Btill re nerabcr my old friend Don Thomas standing here, looking with silent disgust at his family climb ing into a cumbrous coach, and then turning to me with the words ' they are young and may risk it, but for my part I am determined never to hazard my life in or f tho.'O things, while I have strength to sit on a horse's back." I do no doubt that it was a happy A funny scene occurred in the Hocking County Court of Common Pleas some years ago, J udge E. pre siding. A man Lad been arrested for horse stealing, and set up an alibi in defense. The defendant's main witness was an old farmer named Buchanan. He claimed the prisoner was in his employ at the time the horse was stolen' nearly a hundred miles distant, and consequently he could not lc guilty. The stealing was done on the 29th of October, and Buchanan had Lis "book" of accounts in court to refresh bis memory. Mr. S., who represented the State, knowing the witness was both unscrupulous and ignorant, con cluded to test Lis knowledge of dates, and cross examined in this wise: Attorney S. You say that Mr. Ellis plowed for you all day on the 29th of October. Witness (referring to his look.)Yes. S. What did he do on the 30th? W. He chopped wood. S. On the" 31st? W. That was Suuday, and we went a squirrel hunting. S. What did he do on the 32d? W. He harrowed in wheat that day. What did be do on the 33d.' It was raining, and he shaved out some axe handles. S. What did he do on the 34th? W. He chopped cord wood. S. What did he do on the But before the question could be finished Buchanan's wife cleared the railing in front of the Judge's seat seized B. by the collar, and whisked, him outside of the "bar," yelling in his affrighted car: "You blasted old fool, don't you know that there are only thirty -one days in the month of October ?" Ellis' attempt at an alibi failed, as might naturally be inferred. An examination of Buchanan's "book" showed that there were no entries made after the 29th of October, and that he had been drawing on his imagination as to the work done on each day. "Max," in American Pioneer. Miscellaneous. Established in 1S3$. rjMIE LARGEST AnITbEST STOCK OF FURNITURE Wttt f the HovHlaint, Of oar own Manufacture, wilt hr fmm at the MAMMOTH ESTAHt.lSIIME.NTot c. a. hammer jt soys, The newest ixt most approved styles of Fins and Medium Furniture, In Innrcrvarlety than any other house, at very reasonable prices. Person furnish ing bouses woull do well to writ for our new circu lar, or alien In Ptttsliurgh, we respectfully solicit a visit to oar wsrerooms. Don't foixet the piaee. . Seveath At., Pitta war;!., Pau We rhallenjre the world ta prices fr the same quality si material and worfciuansulp of aur goods. aul-3ra CUT THIS OCT. riTTSBUIlUH FEMALE (OLLEUE. ELaoairr BeiLDtsoa, well tarnished ami car peted throughout. Thorough course of study. TWENTY-THREE TEACI1EUS. Srsra Drperf stents. Special toseber f..ur in Maste for earn of theoruamrntal branches. Na tive teachers of French and I ennan. t .'hanre less than any school s flordine equal advantaircaaiidae ounimcoUuiotis. Fall term cotnuiencr-s September 10th. Send to the Prurient, Kev. 1. V. I'vrrkiiijr, 11. V.. Pittsburgh, Fa., lor a Catalogue, an. J-w. Miscettaneouf. R R R RADWAY'S READY "RELIEF CGBBS THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR attar rcadlns: thw advertlMmat seed say ea KfrriK WITH 1'MX. CUB FOB s. Paj lac Kolallers la Vols. Mr. Buckalew, says tbe North A merican, makes one notable claim to support in this canvass that ought not to be passed unnoticed. He says tbat in tbe senate in May, 18G4,; he voted to pay the soldiers in gold. Gold was ranging at tbe time somq wbere 250. The army in the Geld was one million of men, and the pay of these constituted the leading item of the expenditure for the war. Every copperhead m tbe north who was op posed to tbe war and would have peace on any terms, wanted to pay the soldiers in gold. Can any man of ordinary common sense mistake tbe aim of this dodge. It was to break down the Treasury, of course. The debt reached three thousand millions of dollars, and we arc told that had the whole amount of our liabilities been funded, the debt would have rushed four thousand millions. But suppose Buckalew's proposition had been adopted, what would the debt have been ? The war did not terminate until the middle of 18C5, more than a year af ter he made his proposition. 1 racti cally the pay of the men would have been nearly trebled, and probably more ; for any man of the least busi ness knowledge must be aware that if this proposition had been adopted gold would have risen 20, 30, 40 or 50 per cent at once. For of course the brokers sit down and calculate the working of such a proposition. They would have known to a hair all the money required, and they would have known that it could not be had without extreme difficulty. This proposition, therefore, might just as well have originated with tbe rebel commissioners in Canada as witn Buckalew. I'robably it did, for Thom son's report says that be conferred with Buckalew. The Oreelev candidate for Gover nor must have an idea that the tax payers either have no interest worth caring for, or are deaf, dumb or blind. r or a man at this day to put in a claim as a great merit that he voted to make the debt higher and more on erous, to sink tbe public credit to com- pel tbe government to make a dishon orable peace, to bring the soldiers back to homes covered with debt, and to saddle the nation with a burden that might have blighted all our in terests by the tremendous pressure of taxation seems to us as passing strange. Yet a man does this who is going about asking people to elect him Gov ernor of Pennsylvania. If he puts in this as a specimen of his states manship, what may we not expect hiin to do with our State finances if he gets a chance f ... The present position of some of the eleventh-hour Republicans who have come out for Greeley brings to mind the story of an old fellow, in New Hampshire who, whatever his condi tion, never lost the sense of his dig nity. One warm summer's day he was seated on the top of a stage-coach, which was slowly wending its way over the sandy roads above Concord Frequent application to hi pocket flask bad rendered his position some what unsteady, and at last a sudden jolt tumbled him off into the sand by the roadside. The driver stopped, and with aid from the passengers, he was at last set np again in the coach, between two other men, who were to guard against a recurrence of such an accident. Our. hero looked very solemn for a mile or two, without any remark, and then spoke : "I , shay, driver, we had a pretty bad upsbet" , "Upset! We haven't upset," repli ed the driver, a little hurt at the sug gestion. ! i !,-. - i f "Yes we did upsbet ! I shay wo did upshet f IU leave it to this gem melman if we didn't upshet" - The umpire decided at once against him. The solemn look came back to his face. He meditated some minutes' and then gravely responded . j "I shay, driver, if I had known w didnt upshet I wouldn't 'argot off." jyAXSlOX HOUSE, BERLIN.PA, SAMT, FERItKL. Proprietor. This is one of the bnst hotels In Somerset eounfr. The tables will always tie supplied with the rhoir. I em nanus me market anonis. and the nar aim the beet liquors. Kowny stables attached. au7-3 RADWAY'S BKADY RICH CP la A It wis the (nt snd Is The Only liUr Itemedy that hisUuiUy stops U stout eicrncurilac psias, silsra inlaamauaaa, aad eares C'aeKMUaes, whMher M lb .uses, Mtonteca, Uewels, as eucr flsuds er oceans, y ens stbHcatw. vf i-Koa oira to twkctt ihkutbs. no aistter bew eieesM ee esmetaUas the Mia the KIIKUMATIO. B4 M4n, lulia, Cripples, Venreu KsunlcM. er preeuaiea wua II sjay suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT XASX. INFLAMMATION or TH A1I5YS. INFLAMMATION OF TH BLADDER. I5FLA11MAT loM OK THK UOWkXA. COX0K8TIOH OF TUB LTJ5CS. SORE THROATJlFFlcrLT BJJ.Tljj,jAB HYSTERICS. CKOUP. TjyMA UIADACnS, TOOTHACHE. NEURALGIA, KOECMATIStt. COLH CTTTLLS. AOUK CHILLH. The aepliculua af tbe Brady Ketlaf Is the patter pvu wbera the faia c diOcalty aula will afford sue slid eoiufurt. Tweaty drops In half a reiaMer of water win la a few RineienU cere CUAMPS. hi' ASMS. 8b'B bTOMAI'M. HKAKTHntN. SICK HKAI'AeflE. wIARKIICA, HY6E8TKKY. COLIC. W1NU Ui TU IKiWaXS, and ell INTERNAL PAINS. . . . . Tnrelets shouia siways carry a emus er scaswav s lasat. a row stops is wsier iu ns from cnasfe of water, it Read Kellef wo Ibem. a tuiMDMS er mips rrci Braaar or Balers as a suauuaM. irrvcat sicSneai or Utter toaa Franca QASSELMAN PLANING MJJ EiL! MOLFEltSItlJvFlIR, nil LLirn a Co., Air now prrrci to do all kirw! of planing aD,l iiuuiulactaring BUILDING MATERIALS, FLooDEnsra-, WEATHERBOMNG, SASH AND DOOIiS, WMow anS Door Frames, BR ACKETS, &e., Ur anything un-d In bullJInj. pared tu saw Ws are also pre- FRAME-TIMBER, HOARDS, And any thing In that line of business. All kinds of work d.me tu order. llrders promptly filled. WOLFERSBKKOKR, Zl'FAIXAPHILUPPI, Casselmaa, Somerset eo., I's., July 27, 1872. THE liEST VI Ml' IN THE WORLD! THE AMERICAN SUBMEHOF.li Double-Actlnp, Jfon-Frwiln; FORCE riJJIF! The Simplest, Mt Powerful, Effertlva, iMira ble. Reliable and Cheapest Puuip In use. It is made all of Iron, and of a few simple iart.. It will not Frerrr, as no water remains in tha pipe when nut la action. It has nc leather or gum ycking, as tlte saeker and valves arc all of Iron. It seldom. If crer, gets out of order. It will fore water from 49 to 60 feet In the air, by attaching a few feet of hose. It Is irood for washing Buggies, Windows, water ing Hardens, k.c It furnishes tha rarest aad coldest wuter. heeauae ) is piaceu in tne uoiiora ol tne well. Tubs: r Inch Pump, 15; pljie. e. ft foot. I - 18; Sc. Larger i lies In proportion. WEYAND A PL ATT, Sol Agents for Somerset County. Somerset, Pa., May 1st, 172. SU RVK YI NO. CO X VEYAX C'INO, tXiLA.KL.TINO Ac. JAS. 11. GAITIIFJK, DALE CITY, : : : M ETESS' D A IX P. O. AU business entrusted to his rare will be pron4 ly attended to. The A genry air the purchase or sale of all kinds of real estata taken on moderate terms. mlylw JANDS AM BUILIUXO LOTS. Building lots In tha Borough of Somerset, Eligibly situated, and Fannii Hineral aui filler Ws In various asetlteu of Somerset county, lor sals OX ACCOMMODATING TERMS. A portion of the lands are Improved Farms, Others are aalmproYeJ. LIME-STONE, FIRE-CLAY, IRON-ORE and STONE-COAL, Are found no some of them, of fair quality and quantity. Fur terms, Ac, call on or address U. W L1AM1I, August 3?, Tl tf. .Somerset, Pa. FEVKB AND AGUE. FEVZH ANI AOUS cured tat afty cents. There Is im a remedial aseut hi tha world that will care Ferer and A rue, sod sU other Malarious. BUMua, Scarlet. Tr i.hold, VJlow. aad other Fevers (sided by RADWAY'S I'll.l.-t) so aqk as RADWAY'S KKADX RtXlKF. Fitly seals per kettle. Bold by Draggisla. HEALTH ! BEAUTY I ! STTtONO AND TVRK RK'H BLOonI!friltXAR OK KI.EMI AND WKIUHT CLEAR git I.N AND liEAUIUTL COMI'LEXIOS hKCUREIrTOALL. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT HAS MADE TBE MOST AUTOHWHINO CURE : HO Jl.li K, SO liAl'lli AKE THE CHANOr.J THE HOlif I'XIiEIHWEM. UNDER THE IN FLUENCE OF TU13 TRULY WOitDEKFLL MEDICINE. THAT Every Day an Increase In Flesh and Weight Is Seen and Felt. THE CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. F..-ery drop at the MRSAPARILMA" RESOLV ENT communicates through tee Blood, Sweat, L'rltie. kd other Hui.1. snd Julcrs of toe system the Ttfur of life, for It repair the wastes o the body with aew aad smwI Material, scrofula, atlis, CoeeuBipUoa. Ulaadular dUrase. Ulcers in tbe Tltrost, Mouth. Tumors. Nouen la I. viands snd otlwr Sana ef the systtat. Bore Eres, fitruniotis Dbchargte from the Ears, abd lbs won f..inn nf Skin iltnensr., F.iuptloes. Fsrer Borw, Bemld Hrad. Umf Worm. Kdt Itkotua. Erytlpelaa. Aeae, black httuts, Wiirmt la the FKi. Teinore, Caneers In tbe Womb, slid all wembeains and raful dlscaaarrs. N If 1.1 rwests. Loss of Hprm, sad all wanes ef the life Drtnd Sle, are within the curat. re ru se of this wonder of Mod era t'botalatry, and a few dsvo' eae will prate to say prrw.n uuiis it fr eltbtr of tbrss tonus of dlnsn us botrnl power tit care tars. If the aollrat, ciily bcoain( reduced by the wastes and drcoairtMllion tbat bi cunlltiaally wrreaHnc. suc ceed in srmtlnf tftem .note, and reeeln the aune wttb new material eisde from hoaltliy blood aad Ibis the SAKSAI-AK1M.IAN wi.l and dues eeriire. V mdy dues tne AsarAai(.uaa Kssoceirrr evel all knows remednu aaenl la lb rate ef t'brunk. Hcrwfu. :.hi, t'uuotltotioaai, and bkul diseases ; but it is she only p-iillve euref. i.ilney & madder Complaints, 'nasrr. snd Womb distaste, GraesL Dtabttee, Viofy. Nt.iKis ,.f M ater, Ineonlineao. of Crine, Hrtgbl'a Die 4 or. Albuminuria, and In all caw where there are belt-k-. j4 deiaaiis. or tbe water is thick, doady. ailud alia , Ji.i r. like the wblte of na rer. or threads wblle ule. of ther b a morbid, dark, bilious aopesranee, and -Vle buiwdMJt deoil. sod wba Ikero u a krkbluK. tMiroiiie -Hilioa a ben oaaelne water. And sola la tbe o .ijl ..'Mi. Ku-k and alolix Ilia L:u. frier. Sl-OO, WORMS. The only knows and sure Herat dr f -r h' ..J Tujic. ttc. Tumor of 11 Veara' Growth c ured Iy Radway'n Resolvent. himi. U .. JiIt IS, lost. To. fcarvvar T bM hat vwa Tar bi U ealo e4 All :b iMrVM mat - U w . blo fc H." 1 trad i.er thine tbU waa rewnannard ; b.1 ntbuj blna wa. I tr k..l.el.anJ uVmrht I mM rr U : bat baa a. bulk b it; wwn 1 Md xahnS be lwrft. xn. I hub ats baOlaa of ,k. HMml, auaaaia Mite, aa M a u. rf rt KraJjr lUlMf; U IW. a a a .law of Samoa k ba oo ar frit, aa4 I fi beltor, oortor. aaS baiaur Ojaa I b.o f. twalt. jraara. Tim wura tanow waa to tfa. WA MO. of Iba too ffvJo. I writ. uti. a je fat loo baaobt 4 .---..m-ehmg f DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, frri-etlr tvtelesa. eVrar.Ue coated with sweet rum. burs-, roruUto. v-'infr, e'rtnse, an I etrenrtbrn. KauV nn Pi:i, for the euro t,f sll il(aordea ..f the Miaueh. I. iaer. Uowele, Ktdnera, lllwbler. Nervosa Dlaoaars. Hiudlia. t'onatlpatiou. otle. Indiscslioo, l.-fo aia, TtWlouaneea lti!ioua Ferer, IniamHuulou of tlid ilowrla Fileswid all lerwtaeneint.fllie imams! Vav cera. Warranted loeffeetapoalliaeeure. Purely Vereta bfe. rontftlnbig no aaerenrr. mineral.. cdeietisib'ur. I tf ooaeres ths following svsiplulus rrnulluia: from II. wrilcn of the Ulsestlvs Ort-ans: r-ortipattoa. lawww Ptl. F.I1 of tba fi hi aba Wont. AcOit of lb Si iMOrb. Waoia. tWartNvra. Imarmt of IMS. t nl-mrt wr Writ at In tb ftvoiarb. )Wr bwatiMa, !; or 1'i.Oferi.f ol Oia rW af tb eawnorb. rwawbNJ a aba Mobi, liTWO oo UHvolt mltiag. HtrfwU aa BV Ibart. tVoaf er iboVcatiaa; Koill.n wbs a L.U f-aloro. IM Vim.. lk.r Wrta bder. tb Swat, mat Uul t-aoi to Ih. Itrao. raelrtoorT a rwMnOo. Trfln-a.n of lb. MUa nm ram tba SoW, Lad, laaba, OSS li I I tUaba, af w. lmr.Uk aa tb Fli A few d'H.- of R ADW AVS l'TI.U wilt fh-l the sea. teoi fruei all the aUve nai-ed dU.Wrs. frwv, a) scats n.rl.. tb,. II Y liKL'tifilSTri. READ -FALSI! AND TRUE." Send oae tetfcr. rfs-nom RAI AY A CO. No. St Makl-a Lone, how Jal Itnuittoa worth Ibouo; l wul be sunt you. KTIFICIAL TEETH!! I. CJ. YIITZY. DENTIST, BALK VITT, Bomtrtel Co., ., Artllietsl Teeth, warranted to be of the Terr best- quality. Idle-like and Handsome, Inserted In tha hrsist vle. Partirular attention id to the pres ervation of the natural teeth. Those wl'hlnir to foni'ult me ly letter, can do sj tjr encJustnif stamp. Auoress as aoore. jeiz-rs Miteellaneou. Urn Peraam cm take thexa Bitten accord ing to direcrtima, snd remsta long uawelL provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral potaon ar other saraDt, aud the viui organs wasted beyond the point at rejisir. lretepala air Iwellitestlwm. Headache, Psia in tint Shoulder, t-'ousus, 1 elitoeas of the Chest, L sinets. Sour n. latum of lit Stomach, F.ad Taste in Hie Mouth. Ililious Aitacka, Palpitation of the Heart, Iiiamajtatioa nf the Luoya, Psia in the reipona of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symplotua, art ths utkpuncs of Dyipenia. In these complaints it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a Letter guar antee of ila merits than a leosthy adeertiaeaucnt. Kair Feaaale Caauplatlsita, in yoonr or old. married or untie, at the dawn of womanhood, or tlie turn of life, llieae Tonic Bitter duplar so decided aa influence that a marked improvement is soon percep tible. F'or Isjdaanmatorw- and Cla route Rhesi smatlsm and (ami, Itilioos, Remittent and Inter, aiittrnl Keterc, Diseases of the Blood. Liter, Kidneys and Bladder, these lhtwra bate no equal. Such D a eases are caused by Vitiated Ulood, wloch is generally produced bt deranreroent of the Liffeite Organs. Thejr are at Uemtle larsratlve as wall tu St Twsjlc posseasiag alto the peculiar merit of acting as a powertul s(-ent iu reiietine Congestion or Inflam mation of lbs Liver and Visceral Orgaus, and iu Bilious lliaeases. For Skits Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Illotches, Spots, Pimples, Puatulea, Hods, Car buncles, King-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eye., Kry siielas. Itch, Scurfs, Discoloration nf tbe Skin, Humors and Disrates of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, arc literally dug up and carried out of the system m a short time by the use of thee Bitters Orsstef wl Thowsamds proclaim Vikkga Tit tsss the most wonderful invigorant that etcr sosuiucd the ainkinr svalena. J WALKER, Prop'r.R. II. We DOS Lis V CO., Druggists and Gen. Arts., baa r ranctaco. I al.. and cur. of Washington and Charlton Sit , New York. SOLD BY ALL DKL'GC-ISTS AND DCALLKS. Boots and Shoet. JJOOTS AND SHOES. Harry V, -Her r lis Res pert rully Informs he rttliens of Rurnrrset snd the public generally, That be baa just rrpleaUhed NEW SHOE STOKE, In the New Building on Main Cross Street, - WITH A SI'LEXDID STOCK OF HOODS Bought hi tbe Eastern titles at tba low rash prices, and is prepared to furnish the publle with etery tlilng pertaining- to his line of business. AT VERY LOW PRICES. He will ed to mai Th',t Cut iUsttraie the marjwrsf (Jting DR. PIERCE'S fountain .ual Injector, n w . ... g S. GOOD, PHYSICIAN d: SURGEON, QROUSE & SHIRKS, Manufacturers of all grades of CIGARS, BEDFOKD, PA. AtteoLioa parlieularlv aakral of Jobber. Hj-llnlm solicited by E. H. Marfhall.drugirlirL Somerset, l'a. my. A BOVARD, ROSE & CO., Carpets, OIXj cloths, MATTINGS, mm SHADES, Stair Rods, &c., tScc. A Full and Cuafullv Selected Slttjk. BOVARD, ROSE & CO.. KOMKRSET. PA. sf"f irnrr oo Main Street MT2 QAUKETT Lumber Company, Q AHKKTT, SOM ERSET CO., PA. Earnest, Delp & Camp, PROPRIETORS, WHITE TINE. VrXJJIW PINE, OAK, HEMLOCK, AXI CHESTVl'T LI'MUER. SAWED AMI SHAVED SHINGLES, AND PLASTEK1NGLATH. Building Lumber 'Cut to a MU" at short notkw. I irJem from lumber dealers promptly f lle.1 at wholesale prices. sua;. 0, Ti-tC This inrtnirflent ! enpeclslly tjesijnctl for tits perfect application of OR- SACK'S CATARRH REMEDY. It is tba only form of instrument jet Invented with which fluid medicine can be carried AI9A t p and perret! f appl4 to all parts of the affected tia ra! rawazes. and the) c ham tiers or cavities com tu animating therewith, in which sores) and ulcers frequently eilat, and from which the catarrhal dis charge eerterally proceeds. The want of nccesa la treat inz Catarrh heretofore baa arisen atrely from tha VmpoawibiUty of apply ins; remedurs to these rarities And chambers by aot of the ordi nary methods. This obstacle in the way of ef. rectinr cures ia entirely overcome by the Invention of the Douche. It ntloe this iuttrument. Hat Fkaid I earned by He ewa weifM. (no tsauflivL iacas ar aampbta ksinf rsntnred,) np one nostril In a full penny Bowing stream to the highest portion of the naal passaces, pastes into and Ihoroughlyclesns. etall the tubes and chambers connected therewith, a 'it Bows out 0 1 ths (Weita nostra. Jtsuse is pleas sat, and so simple that a child ran understand, it. fall atiat explicit direction ac mmoany each Instrument. Wbrn used with this iatrument. Dr. Bale's Catlrrh Bemedy rare re cent attacks of "Col la tbe IleaeM by a few applications. Kymptoans of Catarrh. Preque-nt bead ache, discharge fhlllas into throat, sometimes pro fuse, watery, thick mucus, punilent, offensive, Ac. In others a dryness, dry, watery, wreak or is flamed eyes, stopping up or obstruction of nasal paasagts. ringing In ears, deafnesw, hAwkinr and comghinir to clear throat, u leers tloss, sea be from ulcers, voice altered, nasal twane, effeuaive breath. Im paired or total deprivation of sense of smell and tautav dizziness, mental depreeeioo. lose of appe. tile, lndl.-stton, enlarged tonsils, ticallmr cough, Ac Only a lew oT these tymptoma are iikelj to ' ) present in any case at one time. Dr. Haare'e Catarrk BenesTTt wbea jaed with Dr. Plerce'a Ffaaal Doarsse, tr.d accompanied with tbe trotwUtationai treat tneut which is recommended la the pamphlet tirtl wrap each bottle of tbe Remedy, is a per. feet specille for this loathsome disease, and the proprietor offer, in good faith, f&OO reward liar a case be can not cure. The Remedy it mild and pleasant to ase.rnutainieir no strong or canstic drugs or poisons. Tbe Catarrh Remedy is sold at JO cent. Douche at CO rente, ay all Dmf (iafas, or either will be mailed br proprietor t.n receipt of 0 cento ft. V. PIEBCE. SI. Sole Proprietor, Bl'FFALO, N. Y. QIRAKD 1IOCSE, IVln NlTB ASP CalBBTatTT STBEXTa, P II I L A D E L T II I A . II. VT U AN AO A, Feb It Tl Protwletor. QRKAT INDUCEMENTS. Peron. wanting first -class Fruit Trees, Ylues and Plants rnould call oa EC. 131. JTTTMIP, IIAUNEPSVILLE, Somerset County, Pa. You can purchase of blm at lower rates than ol any other party. Feb.2S-TA 21 FIFTH AVEXfE, PITTNmiKGII, June VLT2. 1A. gANKINO HOUSE OF James T. Brady & Co., Cot al rosrtl Aimc u. Wood Street. PITTSBTJRQH, PA. WE BUT AND BELI HmjUIiT.SOITlIS, GOLD.SILVER&COUPONS On Liberal Teraw. WE ALLOW , '::: -1 - - . ' . ' v ; ' " " '. Six per Oat. laterat - Drpwslti. ACCOUNTS OF MERCHANTS AND INDIVIDUALS SOLICITED. James T. Brady & Co. July J-Tl TTTARMCASTLE t T A MOORE'S FAV0RITS CRACKED SOLD BT ALL Q ROC EES. MariufUotorr, 90 31 SevsantU St, PI lMBl-KH, aTA. Is JJCONOMV IS WEALTH, To the Ladlea. TRY ONE OF Bless fc Drake's ImproTed Patent Sclf-Heatlng Smoothing Irons, Which Is fast becoming a universal favorite through out tne country. This Iron contributes IU full share towards econ omy in domestic life, and la well worth the atten tion 01 every tooaeKeeprr. it is neateo sunpiy oy a tire Inside, like an ordinary starve. They are of dinoreat nsea, weigning truu nre to eight pouniis. It saves one-third tne time an Ironing Is doe with much letaj fatigne no danger of smutlina- tbe elothea, and when lroode tbey have a much better nnisn. It lends to the lrwner a great degree of comfort. since, by the use of it, hot rooms are avoided, and the person ut not subjected to tbe almost sneunerav ble heat of a stove or furnace in warm weather. A sufficient proof of the saUstactloa which H gives, and the taror with which it Is received. Is the already large aud still Increasing demand for K, and which tells how fast It is cooling into general use inrougnout me eouniry. Not only are the virtues of the Iron apiirerlated at borne, but the true worth of It is lieemutngso ap parent every here, that thousand! of tbem are Bow being Sold to vartoos foreign countries. 8ueh is the confidence of tbe manufacturers in the excellency of this iron, that they say it enly needs a trial to prove itself valuable to every house keeper, and wa warrant them to give sat is tact sua if tne directions are luiiy otiserved. atsTAe rAsao Jrea is rrcutreeT.' ONE being all that is necessary for a family, a it eaa be kept coetantij not wane tu are, sou otiiy repairing One Celt': Wart, of U for ai Miss. "I would not be without this iron for Ji, if I could not get another," la the exclamativn of those who use the lltele wonder. TRY IT! TRY IT! rrZ! iirtetiant tntloti in rat A tress. For sale by FRANK II. SrFALL. August 28th, 1872. Somerset, Pa. 11 keep constantly oa baad and is prapar se to order 00 ibort aotire. BOOTS SHOES FOR Men, Women and Children, la mate- heTLlT.r."" rn,ra ' lipl-r to tbe tle tread brogau. The ladles wiu Le furnUh- S LI ITERS, WAITERS, ROOTS. BALMORAL, ul.kj OF CALF, .MUiiKUtL'U, KID tX'Ih Wa.sen-sww.- . ' -tii' iisii.u -MATERIALS. And of the most fashionable style. ""1U ln"a Bl Ut sod ,1,, aatUlaetloa to all wlto may give him a calL a to '""' boemaker. with r-.-.. Mwuinii ui 3fieellaneowi. c. r. aaoana. JHE LIVE GROCERY. C. F. R n O A D S 4 to Kespaetfwlly Is pat per svi will In NO! grocery M the basssasm,. Hag house lately occupied by W. j. Washtngtoa HoUl, sad are now oUj (reeh seppUes of erythlnf la the pa pen Sub jther wcUa Sc GRfX-ERY AND t'OXFEtTlf Un Olt. us a cail. 0-rrj11Itjf SOLE LEATHER, KIT, CALF, AND -MORROCCO. ALSO, Lasts and Shoe Findings prtcVs, ' tu be add at the loweat eauh f.f "J'Dd "'"pairing Owes on short aotlee. Me boDee hv keenlni . I.. 1 1 . . elitng at the lowWpoeslbl. prnd by (air ' H. V. BEERITS. W. DAVIS & BROS Grocery and Confectionery, SOMERSET, PA. ... uu'iraa ua people of in is rommn Purehased the trueery aad Ooa ' of H. F. Aaepper, Esu.. opposite Uaa eaase, and have made vaiualite additions a. C. KuaT. i. D. Livaxomio. JEIM k LIVEN000D, H AX 11 KItS. SALISBURY1 ELKLICK, V. O. Somerset Courrr, Pass's. Imfts bought and sold, anj eulrectlons made ua ait parts 01 tne country. Interest allowed on lime deposits. Special arrangtneuts with tjuunlians aud others wnw Bold atooeja in trust. Jan 17 n torpM tj Act of tivMw. CAPITAL. . ERIVILEGE, $100,000 $500,000 Depositors sec-red by Seal Estate IsTf stneats eiclnslrely. Six Per Cent. Interest raid to depositors oa tha ocmipcmndinx prinaiplas. ater-aU leaf set is sftrwefett fa fAe MersW srrw rsstesse for wllntlrmti Inf swswsy eTsyewtreat aPeesaaastoss laiall assisMafs, trirHOfl xoticx mat thm nxroarrox. Mt twsasamissssaMoste ts-UI reraise prpl JAMES T. BRADY, PruiienL DAVID CAMPBELL, Trrjowurer. J O. UAKVEY A t., BUTTE S VOMMISSWy MVItCUASTS 67 EXCHANGE TLACE. BALTIMORE. Liberal cash advances eo 'gnmeats and returns promuy made, LYSINGER, WITH TT. SCIIMERTZ it CO., Wholesale Manufacturers ami Dealers In BOOTS & SHOES, A'e 31 FtIk arena. Bar Block, PITTSBURGH,' PA. w. t scaaicam, t. a. KAaactutst, ar. r. prssiso. Manufacturers ef Ladies Misses and Childrena' Sewed.8boes; also, Agents tor the sale of Wili aa'a lioota. septa-ill J M- HOLDERBAUM Has bjt sale tor the season of 187i, KELLER Seed Drill WITH OR WITHOUT Fertilizing Attachment, THE BEST, Most PERFECT and Durablo Drill Now in tbe market. It will he to the tnterest of Parmeta to call and see It at bis farm-house la Somerset, before pur chasing ssy other. aug.T. Hollidaysburg Seminary. For Catulotpiea. terms, and references, s! dress REV. JUKEPH WAIJUH, angli-lm HolUdajstur, Pa. .''',rlr" u Inform the people of this rotnmu- lectiooery of 1 Hornet House. Z.1.Z1 , I " oeh of Uooda. We sell all the atwa am eaasvUaV tf rura, AM 31EAL, tWFEE, TEAS, SffJARS, RICE, SYRIPS, MOLASSES, FISH, SALT, SPICES, APPLES, FLAVURI.U EATRACTS, DRIED AND CAN X ED FRUITS. ALSO, COAL OIL, TOBACCO, CIOARS. SJfVFF, BROOMS, BUCKETS, TUBS, As. All kinds Prrnek and euaimoa CAS DIES, SUTS, CRACKERS. FANCY CAKES, PERFUMERY, AND TOILET ARTICLES, COMBS, BRUSHES, KOAP, Ae. Also an sssnelmont uf Tovs a. a iv. u..i. folks. lf. Too want anything m the Grocery and Con- aviidwsvwv.ts iaiaws aajau a Davis' Cheap Grocery, OPPOSITE THE BASNET HOUSE, nov. My. -5a. Host Quality. We wUl eadearur u av. sasastjj i keep all the best brands of FLOUR AND MEAL COFFEE, TEA, SLQAR, R1C; MOLASSES, BAKINO powfcyju WAJHINO-POWDEns, SODA, INDIOO, 8 A POLIO, ALL KIN I soap, EX. UlwM)l s"ii.a AU-ttlSi, TOBACCO. CIOARS, CANNED FRUITS AND YEOETABLES, ALL KINDS CRIED FRUITS AND JELLIES, STOVE POLIii SHOE-BUcj CA.fI CAT; LAltpr; BROt.atJ, BRUSH ta, BUCKETS, TUBS, BASKETS, ROPE, in re to eoanir of the tioa to and tl tuiUlh where 1 all kirn, tract mi the bet ranted. "toh: si erst entrust' Jus. Vt jaa.1 TOHJ ,ar: FISH, OIL, SALT, FRENCH A COMMOJf TTRt j Son all buiii adjoinin site the C al X D I Ei XUTS. ALL KISLS. CRACKERS. FRUIT BISCUITS, SUGAR Jim:. SPICED JUMBLES. GINGER SXA PS. PERFUMERY, Toilet and Fancy JWicIgs Ksafsataaa tws rt-aca, i IN BASEMENT OF THE LATE EES": W.J. BAER, ESQ Now. IS, Tl-ty. THE HIGHEST MAkKET ttliE fl ALL USDS Of COUXTkT tlOtil r. f entrostei ' Braille Dr, P. C now pen tic of m vines, to Office hi KitnmeL unless pi e-M dec U ness res? ed to. J.r Fa pici MA LOO . a. ua. w. w. KiasL-a Boots and Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, Leather and Shoe Findings. J. II. j Zimmerman Takes pleasure la ealllne; the attevatioa of the elt tsarns of Somerset and vicinity to the fact that hs has opened a sure In hie retl.ieaceoa Union street, where there will always be kept ea hand a eoei plete asawrtment ef Boots and Shoes, Of Eastern and bo ate maautaeture, a Larrs aad weU assorted stork ef HATS CAPS, And a Brent variety of laeafher and Shoe Flmdliigr. Of aU kinds. There ia also attached to the store a CUSTOM-MADE BOOT & SIIOE DEPARTMENT, With N. B. SNYDER as ewtter and n .hl.k alone is a sufficient (uarantee that all work made up ia the shop wtU nut only St the feet of eostotss ers but that only the best autterial aiU be aaed asKi sue Uest Workmen N..- KEIM & CO , SUCCESSORS TO STUTZM A." a E Ia the Somerset Foron Fine : IU Wi Max 13 CO :-r i Are nei maaafaet FLOt Be leave to my ta its Patruaa aad las tm they will eonlioae le eapplv waautwsw their line by Farmers. tsaUders. Hots Blackamitaa. aiiaera. Hue t arpeoters. beriaea and Muufaetarars rwaentllj. STOYBf FOR COOKIXG AXP II El' la short, In. All Orders i July JU JAM! rU MAIN la stow " ' tmptuyea. The publle are reflect rally rps, Tl. eali aad examine his stock. F 70R SALE AT $7,000 OO, AMO 1st October. 1S71A500 let January, lrri. AM0 1st April, U7J, ami ajwe a year IherwaRer, WITHOUT INTEREST, A Farm of 229 Acres. Havtnf two New Hotssaa, New Bank Bam, wosd Ore hard aad Suwar Camp, well Umbtared and well Ira (.roved, within half mile ef North Fork Balt-navd. lwteo.loa 1st April, 1ST. Owed paper will be taken lur the first two Bar men la. lAasssasioa far snttinar timber eivaa as sooa as 1,000 m paid. W. J. BARB. Soaterset, May t, IX Joaa n seat. woaa aoaavra. JOHN DIBERT & CO., er NO. 240 MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. We eell Drafts aerotlabls la all aarts af tha ted States aad Caaadaa, aad ta Forelo eoaatrtas. nay utstu. iauprana asvi uoarsraesoat Iwaads at h Ik nest market prteee. Loaa assttey ea apwrvrsd inrlty. lira Of aad ChseAs oa otber banks eajh . Muaey reoeltwd oa depuslt payable oa deeaaaal Interest at the rate of Six per eent. per Annum paid on Tim Deposit. Ererythine ta the TJaa raeoivsa our prompt atteoiloa. -rnananu ta ear rtlssarH aad nuslusssti lor their tat palrinisifa. wa auiloil a suatiaaaaoa ef tba same, aad Invite at bars who have as In see ta ear una to (its as a trial. None l.u: al: AB work stylet, at tl uovn 8onrr?et CAR WHEEL Mar 27 PHY Of the most desirable kiads. whlah hettr' yet, failed to five entire saUstaeUotv si kspt tss hand. PLOWS Of the vnrloas pattens beet adapt! J of oar Kartaors, wamated to (its sua The larrs aamber alrwadv ia ass tarss aad the adtotnlae soaatles, and a Kstatfi tats; deaaaad, are a surAeieiit nsava-merit. ForUlalnc. Lumbertnar, Rallnavl La ef the awst approved aturni aad Dss' maie ta order ua short aotlee. GRIST AND SAW MILL" SHAFTING, PULLEYS, HANGERS, BEVEL ff MILL-SPINDLES, .SAwM,) A NTI FRICTION EM'IXI IRON RAILTNO, BALCONIES. I Window and Door- TVs "bUiee- Iirwet, aad the -Pvt 1 Water-Wheek Nor. 15, - R EY 41 Woo: Importtr T IN A t,Tueande kinks of TIN AN Paatlv kettaoa, Iruli no s-ally kep Csboer , , HOLLOW-WARS, art" PLOW-CASTI'GJ . 1 ly. COI Produce ' N all times de all we eaa to wive entire saUsAtetioa. Feb a To JOHN DIBERT a OO. For aU the dlOarsat Plows used a Ws are the authorised ssu ' SPEAR'S ANTI-DUST Tk&1 la this scaaty. We tell, at saaoatmaHaTers arhs TH E SPBAGCE MOWEB, THE BUSS EL BEAK JS TBE BEST STEEL rl4' vnHAtl1 IMbJIaWi a--- Ami Aarleallarnl Impleawat I- We hope U amrtt a waattoas-J- so Ubarslly aatosaiad w wus mf Oar artcee will be fcar aad sat ta KOI0 jaa M, tl. tenlne Spccla TO Tl! Eofer to J. K Mea 1 Mes Cha WaUVn- The i ' "old :.,i Thra. leto-t arths d ru "jSiStV?;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers