hp trawl ijr Manure.
I.'i p ine through tiie touutry wc
soc imi. li nl t!;o mnr.nrc drawn out'
ly'mir in Iiohjv ami it is apt to lie
tbnv til! .tjtrina-. Will jtoojile never
learn tin pvat error of treating ma
nure in this way ? litre is tbe jtrin
cij'le: Tale a lump of manure, ap
ply it to tbe s.il. What comes in
contact with tbe outside the ouly
part tbat can come in contact will
receive F-omi Wnefit from tbe manure;
l)ut tbe ro-t, tbe greater part by far,
reninins bound up in the lump. If on
top of tbe pround, much of tbe
M ron sib poets off; tbe atmosphere pets
it; the rest poes into tbe soil immedi
ately in contact with it, mating' this
part of tbe land too rich, the other
not ricu cnouirh. If tbe lump is bur
ied, much tbe same is tbe. result, on
ly tbe pround pets all the strenpth,
but only that part coming in coutact
with it and immediately lflnv it,
thu pivinp tbe subsoil part which
hboiild have pone into the soil above.
It will 1 clearly Keen tbat this is
an evil. This same lump, scattered,
pulverized thoroughly, mixed immed
iately, all its parts would act at once
and pive all the benefit to the soil,
whether applied at tbe top and left
there, as in n.cadow. or harrowed in,
as in the popular and pood way. It
is tbe contact of all the manure at
once that is wanted. I ben it is se
cured ; then it is immediate in its r f
f.et. Now, to draw manure out and let it
remain in a heap, as is done, it is to
treat it as tbe ' lump' was treated,
pivin.ir in part to tbr s :1 tbat isinim
mediate contact with it, the rest all
t'ie while coin? into the atmosphere,
so tlmt these manure heaps are but
bi'jg t "lumps enriching to much
v hilt they come in contact with, show
ing Iodecd prain or IoiIstJ prass
where tliev were. The rest, faded
and deprived of its strenpth, goes to
the rest of tbe sod, but to little pood
Tbe wav is. snrcaJ a. trc lraic
in,,! tlrcif cs il i.s mailt; if possible
This is tbe wav to pet its strength
If the fluid parts in the stable have
been secured by silis. rln-nts. the full
strength will thus be obtained. Close,
to ihe soil in a fine pulverized con
dition, the pround will hold what the
ntmospherc otherwise in lumps
mipbt pet. The rains will ram it in
to the soil, and in the sprinptbey will
be in a fine condition. With the heaps
loft until spring, tbe ground only in
immediate contact with the manure
will !e benefitted, the rest of the land
receiving nothing during the winter.
In the spring the heaps will be fro
7., : ihl will lie a difficulty of re-duoiij-x
tl.oin f:m.y, and il is a piece
of vort v.o never like to do then.
The ..ber land manure spread in
the full works mellow, and black,
and rich, all of it : here vou pot tbe
s i
benefit: in tbe other case vou certain-
Iv do not. Hnra! X'tc Yorker.
tilte Water Free-ly.
Horses and oxen at work nerd
water often. Tbe plowman carries
bis j'l-r of wateror leaves bis team to
rest while be goc s to the house for a
drink. 15 Jt the team works harder
than the man, probably needs drink
as often; yet many teams are taken
out in the morning to the field, where
there is no water except in the driver's
jug, and worked five or six hours be
fore they can pet a drop. Is it any
wonder tbat they are injured by drink
ing too much when led to the spring
at noon? As an act of kindness to
tbe horses and oxen tbat serve man
so faithfully and as a matter of econ
omy, we recommend that in all cases
where water is not in, or near the
field, in which tbo team is at work, a
tub or barrel be furnished, and filled
with water as regularly as the plow
man's jug. This with a bucket may
easily be set in the wagon and taken
to the field, and the team should be
permitted to drink once at least every
half day, and oftcner if the weather
is warm. If cverv one would adopt
this plan we should bear no more of
"water founder." Tbe teams would
be more vigorous and hardy, and er
form more labor for their owners.
Lime ix Crops. There is said to
be carried '.ff from the sm'l nine
pounds of lime in twcntv-Gve bushels
of wheat, nine pounds in fiftv bush
els of oats, and Cfteeu rounds in
tbirty-cifrbt bushels of barley. There
are thirty-live pounds of lime in two
tons of rye rrass, one hundred ana
twenty-six pounds in two tons of clo
ver, and one hundred aud fort"
pounds in twenty-five tons of turnips,
and two hundred and seventy pounds
in nine tons of potatoes. Some soils
contain abundance of lime fur a thou
sand years, while other soils require
an occasional application of lime as a
fertilizer.
Cowr.RTiNn Vn;t into Mantbe.
A ready method of utilizin.ar weeds
and frarden refuse so as to convert
them speedily into valuable manure
consists in laying them in a trench in
successive layers, with unslaked lime
between, and then covering the
whole with earth. The mass will be
rapidly converted int'i excellent ma
nure, and the additional percentage
of lime will also have its impostanrv
in the economy of the farm.
AtTi.E Llttkr. A com-!
jrolidelit
Bends the following plan for making a
barrel of apple butter: Soon it. the
cider is brought from the press, we
proceed to boil it down as quickly as
possible to avoid fermentation, but in
stead of beginning to fill in with a
ples wh'-a half boiled, and stirring
with paddle twelve hours, we con
tinue the boiling process until it is
boiled down to a good syrup, say
alout five gallons iut j cue, wbi h can
Ik; poured into a wood or stone vessel,
4 1 tr ... t i-- . ... . V ...
uuu 'i. i a.eeji :i uoi reuuv to IllUkC UI
:mnicu;aiejy. l nc evening previous
to making up, with the assistance of
our meu folks, we prepare and core
our apples, which wc stew in a little
sweet cider if we have it, otherwise,
water or some of the boiled down.
When the apples are cooked soft, we
commence stirring, adding the bottled
cider as fast as it will bear, four bush
els of apples being quite sufficient for
thirty-two gallons of cider. Three
hours' brisk boiling with.co:istant stir
ring, will make it strong enough to
keep a year if desired.
Digging and rare of I'oliUor.
From planting to cooking, and in
all processes between and inclusive,
potatoes are unquestionably the most
abused things ever cultivated for hu
man use; and in the long catalogue
of errors peculiar to this excellent es
culent, one of the most outrage-ous is
neglecting to harvest them as soon as
they are ripe. o othe r crop was ev
er maltreated in this way. When
any other crop is fully matured, the
farmer secures it at once, lest it wastes
and decays, liut rotatocs being out
of sight, are out of mind until a con
venient season. When the farmer
eaa find nothing else to do bn diws
. - o .
IlK-m, and tuin ircrlmns eonuilains of
- - c . . a, hi. viijr;inv ijuuncr is iut; univ one iiere ; ko
e.tijcr crop would be as bud or worms j I hLall take it back aairi,' which be
if treated in a similar manner,. To- did, and put iu bis pocket with cvi
tatocs arc not unfrcquently left in the I dent dispust at their meanness
ground several weeks after !cingripe,
as tbouph thev were dead stones and
undamageable, instead of living, per-:
ibbablc organisms, subject to all the
conditions, transformations, and di
seases that pertain to all vital struc
tures. It is seldom tbit potatoes arc
not more or less damaged by neglect
to harvest at tbe proper time, or by
iuiproptrmanRpoment in harvesting,
h ivever well they may have 1 een
raised and matured. When tbe tops
of potato plants wither tbe tubers are
riic, and, like other crops, will be in
jured, if not at ouec gathered and
taken care or. If allbwed to lie onee
soaked in the ground by a severe or
prolonged raiu after ripening, they
loose irreparably some degree of their
sweet flavor, and some portion of
their nutrient properties; nor are
they so sound and vital for seed pota
toes; and every raiu augments tbe
damage, rendering them both less pal
atable and less wholesome. What
farmer can be ignorant of the fact
that the potatoes he digs in Novem
ber and Ieccmber arc less dry and
sweet than those lie ate from the
same field in Septemlw-r and October,
previously? Potatoes should not be
exposed to the air, sun or wind to dry
them, as is customary, after ln-ing
das. If moist or dirty when t iken
from the ground, cleaning and drying
does not protect them, but the reverse.
K very potato which becomes tincovcr
cdbeforc it is ripe, or protrudes
above its earthy covering, soon be
comes blighted in the exposed part
a faet which proves that it is de
fenceless against aerial elements, and
its need when dug of immediate pro
tection. rolato Hook;
UrMBlnl It 'laarlrra nnd F'cr-i-
ing Temperature.
"I ascended once to such a lov
nlane." savs Pr. Haves, 'reachin;
eighty miles from the coast at an alti
tude of five thousand feet. I was sot
upon by a tempe.-t. The temperature
sank to thirty-four degress below ze
ro. Nothing could be more terrible
than a wind under such circumstances
except, jicrbaps, a furnace blast. Mer
cury hardened almost to tbe ernis
teney of lead. The moisture of the
breath froze on the beard in solid
lumps of ice. The drifting snow
which came whirling along the icy
plane was like the sand-clouds of the
desert, which oftentimes overwhelm
travelers. There was no chance for
life except in flight. It would he dif
ficult to inflict greater torture upon a
man than to exjK)e
to such a
storm. I- irst comes alarm, then pain,
then lack of perception. One of my
comrades said : "I cannot go -any
further. I do not want to, I am
sleepy ; I cannot walk." Another
said: "I am no longer cold; I am
quite warm again, shall we not camp?
Ti . a .1 , e i .1
'-"; ," ' '-,ru- "'"
exertion, or we should all have per-'
lsbed. Ihe wliole continent of (..rcen -
land is, say, twelve liandrw! miles
i i :.. i i ..i i i ti,: .
lonp, im ma imw.uiou oioau. i io.s
gives seven lain.lreil and twenty tliou-
a . .
sand square miles of superficial area;
and assuming the ice. which covers
the greater part of it, to have the
very moderate average depth ot live!
hundree feet, wc have a grand total
of seventy thousand cubic miles of
inn II t)i'i vast nepiimn):it inn i
the property of Denmark. j T1'"' '-' st vmoyard ta California
In evidence of the chanire in cli- i the lSucna ita, in Sonoma coun
mate since then, wc observe tb.t at " v. here there are o(mi acres of vines,
the old chronicles of those ancient I" tract belonging to the
Northmen, there is verv little mention Ibicna ista im cultunst Society,
made of ice as a disturbing clemont ,('vt r 3,'r, s' w bich there
in navigation,
From the irlaeiers
come the ieelKTgs, and a fiord which
receives a glacier is not habitable.
The colony was destroyed by the
Skraellings savages now represented
by the Esquimaux, who have held un
disturbed jrossessiun of the country
until now, when thty are dwindling
away. There is no story of ruin and
decay more sad than this: the ruth
less hand of nature has nowhere
pressed so heavily upon tbe children
of men. The little town in the wil
derness is a quaint, happy dace,
where cvcryljody is and smell nmre
or less fishy, where the women wear
fur boots and trousers, do not know
that petticoats exist, but arc as fond
of jewelry as their Southern sisters,
and perfect adepts iu dancing and
flirtation. The little company on
board the Panther had a pleasant
time of it in the ''Cord of the deserted
homes'' lie fore they steamed nway
southward to that of Sermitlialik,
which means "the place of ice,' there
to witness phenomena such as are not
to be seen elsewhere iu the whole
known world.
I u Greenland the snow falls dry.
The mountains are loftv; it never
rains uoon them, and a fresh layer of
snow is laid upon them every year.
Enormous tpiantities break loose and
roll down the mountain sides in ava
Janchcs ; but the aim uit is small in
comparison with the dcroit. The
glaciers are the means of drainage of
these great snow fields, which are
turned to ice by a very simple process,
and the ice flows to the sea. In many
I places in this awful country tbe val
leys are s tilled that they have lo-
icome level with the summit of the
J mountains, and there is a desert waste
jof whiteness, smooth as he sea and
! void of life as Sahara.
A Srrmoa Ian I'rtras
rapli.
rresident I'orU r, of Yale, gave the
following advice to tbe students of
that institute the other day :
"Young men, you are the archi
tects of your own fortune. Kelv upon
your own strength of body and soul.
Take for your star self-reliance, sub
scribe to your banner, 'Luck is a fool.
Pluck is a hero.' lon't take too much
advice ke-ep at your helm and steer
your own shii, and remember that
the great art in commanding is to take
a fair share of the work. Think well
i f
voursclf. Strike out. Assume
your own position. Put potatoes in
a cart over a rough road, and the
small ones go to the bottom. Uise
above tlte envious and jealous. Fire
a1ove the mark you intend to hit.
Energy invincible determination, with
a right motive, are the levers that
move the world. Don't drink. Don't
chew. Don't smoke. Don't swear.
Don't deceive'. Don't read novels.
Don't marry until you can support a
wife. lie in earnest Pe sclf-rcliaul.
I'e generous. Do civil. I!ead the
papers. Advertise your business.
Make money and do good with it
Love your tod and fellow-men. Love
truth and virtue. Love jour coun
try and obev its laws.
Is a Pennsylvania town there was
I an excellent out eccentric clergyman
named Ross. Jle was about taking !
a cclluction for Rome 8H;cial t'liject,
una had jili-aded wannlj m lt5 Ix Lnlf.
He said : 'My Lre-tbcrn, I want you
all to give liU'rally to-iiijrlit. none
of your pf-nnics or five cent jiicccs,
l)ut let every one pive a quarter, anl
to se-t you a pood example, I will pive
tbo firnt myself,' dropping a twt ntr
Cvo cent piece in the basket.
After the collection wan takt-n lie
lifted up the basket, looked them over
I " .w.v.v. tl
care - full v nnd then rr.mrln,l
'I sec
Married nftor an r.ncnirmrnl of T.lft:
Iwn Ycari.
Ycsterdav's train carried west a
couple w hose like is seldom beard of,
except in romances. They were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry J. Holmes, the wife
for many years a resident of Prairie
City, hnva, and the husband ranking
with the California "forty-niners."
Eighteen vears ago, after the usual
ceurt.-hip, the couple became engag
ed, the young lady agreeing to wait
until such time as her lover's finan
cial circumstances should justify the
performance of the marriage ceremo
nies. At that time Mr. Holmes was
on a vis't to his people, and returned
shortly to California, in the hope that
bis second visit to tbe (Jolden State
might bo more prosperous than the
first one. His return was frequently
promised during the succeeding five
or six vears, but the fickle dame for
tune always played false. Abandon
ing the mining fields, the young mau
rave his time to other and surer in
dustries, and in two years had accu
mulated a neat little sum of money.
Ihiring all this time not a word of
complaint came to him from his be
trothed. She remained constant
After getting his money together,
Mr. Holmes visited Iowa for the pur
pose of makingtbe sweetheart a wife.
A girl who bad proven so true to a
lover could not well prove false to
any one, and when one of her broth
ers was pronounced consumptive, sne
was not longin announcing her deter
mination to stay by Mm and minister
to his wants." Mr. Holmes told him
of the wonderful air of California,
and used all his moans to induce him
to go there, but without avail. The
failing man was determined on never
leaving the old homestead, under
w hose roof the father and mother had
passed from earth. The sister's duty
was plain, and she met it as a true
woman would.
The pledges of consiantcv were re
newed, the lover returned to Cali
fornia, feeing keenly tin; truth of the
sentiment: "Hope deferred maketh
the heart sick.' He pave his undi
vided attention to business, meeting
with sroe.il success in all his undertak
ings, and to-dav is worth over a hun
dred thousand dollars.
In the meantime the .separated lov
ers corresponded regularly. The in
valid brother at times was thought
to be on the high rornj to health, and
at others, verv near death s lioor.
Hut for many months he had stead
ilv declined, and when the last spring
time ushered in the green leaves and
the sinping birds, he was laid to rest.
A lew weeks apo Mr. Holim
made another visit to Iowa, when tbe
holies of vears were realized, the
faithful pair le:n ' united in marriage
last Sabbath evening.
In appearance, the lovers have
heen mhIIv cliamre.l liv time ami care
,i .;,,rr".,- l.ioiP-.t their hearts arc
as v,111!l;r as VYt.Vi ;s 0!! t.,.rtain a
,,.,...,,,.;,, -remainethbricht forever."
i T .,..,,.. res or dav more icepco.
: ... . -
I - - -- - 4
!( wll0 :a(! ,.,. ,;iarr;,.j f,jr twenty
j V(iars ,,., -kl, a mnvlv wodd,-d eon
' 1(1 ,i. t,,lv;'..m,l l.ein- fortv-thrco
j Ui(1 Wif. th:rtv-hii:e. t;ifl
yy.y,.,,,
I A ms a !nrari.
several creeks, ami suipnur, iron
ami soda springs. An avenue a mile
long leads to the bouses, planted with
locust and mulliorry trees. The com
pany make different classes of red
and white wines, and KIO.OOO gallons
were produced there in 1 87 1. Spark
ling wines were made with the for
eign varieties of grape. The press
house near the hill is three stories
hitrh and one hundred feet square,
!:md three cellars dug into the hill in
the shape of tunnels one hundred
feet buig. One of these cellars is
termed the "Library," where they
have samples of different kinds and
ages of wines for sampling. The
other cellars are not disturbed for
such purposes. This bouse is jirovid
ded with tanks holding from l,00rt to
2,000 gallons each. The champagne j
house is also three stories high, and
from it are two long tunnels running
into the hill, containing about 00,000
bottles of sparkling wine. The com
pany make their own champagne bas
kets from willows grown on their
ranch. They have u cooper shop
where their ca.-ks are put together
from staves imported direct from the
Last. They also have a distillery
for making brandy. 1'rom forty to
one hundred men are mployod, a
eordin? to the sea"n. They have
now about ioO.ooo gallons of wine
in th
e!':,
irs.
Import nricoof Rradinx.
No matter how obscure disposition
in life f an individual, if he can
read, he may, at will, put himself in
the best society tbe world has ever
seen. He may converse with the
greatest herees of the past; with all
the writers in prose and poetry. He
may learn how to live, how to avoid
the errors of his past predecessors,
and to secure blessings, .resent and
future, to himself. He may reside in
a desert faraway from the habitations
of man; in solitude wheTeSio human
eye bx.ks upon him with affection or
interest, where no human voice cheers
him with the animating tones, if he
has books to read, be can wver 1m
alone, lie may choose his company,
and the subject of conversation, and
thus become contented and happy,
inte lligent, wise and good. He thus
elevates his rank in the world, and
becomes independent, in the best
sense, of tiie lirst in iiiiiirtanee. if
the department of t-choo! edueution-
-
llow, ifcr jubiirr n nairiaa rrr raid. zons, trained from infancy to the use
The Host on corrcsoomlcrit of thci,'f the sword and spear. Meanwhile
riiTi.m 7V,7i..,v.. !;,,......!
ua
the bc.-t j'aid f any -fthe foreign
artiste lie rffi-ivctl -IT,.r)0l f-r the
season, besides a jruaranteed $2,500
(gld) benefit, top ther with transpor
tation and ex-tense of himself, wife
and two servants. In addition to
this he received $3,300 (ffold) for his
threc New York coiiceru. and sold
his Jubilee waltz for $5o0, so that he
went back to Eurojie after his three
weeks' vi.-it, with about $2"j,000 in
his pocket. Madame Peschka Lent-
ncr re-ceived for the season of thir
teen concerts, -15,000. Franz Abt,
who condiirted one of Lis own coin
peisitions at four concerts received
$12.000 $:i,0(MJ each. Arabella God
d;ird received $f,000 literally for tlo-
! inrr nnf li lit IVaut fifitl
ryid Wchli, $1,250 ftr two appenran-
ceu. l be prcat orchestra drew $75,
(00 out of the treasury for their first
week's calarj'. Tho nmsician-e from
other cities than Rostoa drew $10
a da' per man and transportation,
and the IJoston players $S per da r.
The lionic brass bands receircd on
nn averape $25 per man for tho wenk.
The furcipu bands cost about $5 per
man a day, exclusive of expenses and
transportation, board alone averaging
about $3 a day. The total expense's
of the four foreign bands were about
. 100,1100. i
Quirk Wrk.
The distance around the world, as
measured bv time, shortens apace.
Ffteen days from London to sanj
Francisco, "is a great exploit, but five
days from . London to liomuay is
greater. To uo su n a imog or swa
thing like it looks ai urn Kinipiy im
possible, yet it is proposed. A plan
has been devised and made public in
the shape of a letter to Mr. Glad
stone, which aims at nothinp else. It
contemplates the use of existing lines
of railway and of the Mont Coin's
tunnel to Trieste. Thence a line of
railway is prooscd through Austria,
huroK-an and Asiatic Iuikey, 1 rus-
sia ana ie!oochistau to nurracnoc
and so onward to lionihuy. The to
tal distance from London to Kurra
chee by such a route is set dow n at
5,311 miles by rail and 2S miles (the
Straiirhts of Hover) by sea. Of
course, if t he projected tunnel is built
under the channel, through which
carriages can run, it is calculated that
thejouruey could be made in five days,
sixteen hours, forty-six miuutcs, rather
a nice estimate for a transit of 5,000
miles, and 1,170 of road, or one-fourth
of tbe whole length, are already con
structed. The cost of that which re
mains to be built is reckoned at SJiOO,
000,000 in gold; aud it is suggested
tbat this expenditure should be liorne
not bv one tiatiou alone, hut uy ail
through which the line shall pass.
The s heme is stupendous, hut nanny
. i . . r....:c. .:i
more so man our own lanuciau
wavs, and wo sic no reason why
ither it or some modification of it
.should not be carried into effect.
Tbe next grand international rail
way project would be, we suppose, a
line from India to China. It is true
that the bitter opjxisition of the Chi
nese micht be confidently anticipated,
but tbe international improvements
of modern civilization exist in India
and their introduction in the celestial
empire may 1m; regarded as solely a
oucstiou of time. V ith a l:ne troni
Dombav to Canton possibly cutting
throuirh the Himalayas, thin adding
to the line described above, the jour
ney round the world would becoim
wonderfully short The boast of
Fih L to "put a girdle round about
tbe earth in forty minutes," we may
indeed, save with the telegraph, fail
to realize; but that the fact will, in
the fullness of time, be accomplished
bv man in forty dav?, we have now
verv little doubt. X. Y. 2'i'mkv.
.1 Hoy" Oplnion'of a Vat.
The Ml Itinj City Item of Phila-
i i t-..t' rii." .. ... 1
C.clpuiii lias uie lonowing unique mm
comprehensive dissertion eui 'What
be knows about a ( at. llis parents
think him tooto smart to live long :
'Of all hairy insects the cat is th
animalist. A good cat is hard to die
It has two eyes, a tail, one head on
its bow end, ami a leg on each out
side corner of its bodv. Itsbodvhas
four e-orners, two of which are be hind
A. T. cat has no kittens to a mews
They eat balls ef yarn and play with
mice, but are not so sweet as roses
that is fresh ones. Some folks like
eats, but- hucklelrerrv dumplius are
be tter. Father wears a stovepipe hat
on Sunday aud A uut Polly had twins
last Summer. A black cat don't chew
so much tobacco as a member of Con
gress, but spits more when he is mad
Syrup of squills will make a cat hum
but turpentine is better for the hair,
Mother cut her thumb on the flat iron
and laid it to the cat then father wal
loped her. I ran behind the hen-coop
and squatted. The new minister
came over to our house yesterday ,and
sat down with his new trowscrs in
chair full of young cats, lie spiled
'em bad. If'l had a red pig to play
with, I'd lend you my Sunday-school
beiok. Cat has a lap in tier moutn
Mother s lap am t Did you ever see
a cat hold a box of pills on the end of
her tail : A sewing machine runs.
but not as easy as a cat. That is all
I know of her". Tueis. Siiixk.
The Flow of Water Over Xiajtam.
Another clement in the preddem of
Niagara's age is the flow of water,
To construct a scale from the present
and apply it to the past, we should
know that the amount of water in past
ares has Ircon essentially the same
as now.
About 9.S00 cubic miles of water,
nearly half the fresh water on the
globe, are in the upper lakes, ant
18,000,000 cubic feet of this plunge
over Niagara falls every minute, ai
the water of the lakes making the c
cuiteifthe Falls, the St. Lawrence
the oce an, vapor, rain and lake's again
in lo2 vears. through the Illmoi
Canal about 8,000 cubic feet of water
are taken every minute from Lake
Michigan to the Illinois river; througli
the Welland Canal 14,000 cubic fct
1 flow every minute freun Lake Erie:
into Lake Ontario, and through the
Erie Canal 30,000 cubic teet pass
e-verv minute from the same lake into
the Hudson. Thus 52,000 cubic feet
of water, which nature weiuld give to
Niagara, aro diverted every minute
by artificial channels, some into the
Mexican CItilf and some into the Uny
of New York. Adtl this to 1S,000
000, it is a drop iu the bucket, and
would make no appreciable diflVrcne-c
in the character of the Falls or their
rate of recession.
A City of Yomes. In tho cen
tral jturt of tlm e apital city of Rantl
kuk, in Siaui, reside about nine tliou
sanel women, amonj whom no man
but the kin may enter. The inhab
itant!1 of thiri iuuer city are the thou
sand women of the royal unrein, and
some eight thousand more, who are
soldiers, artificers, and slaves. This
little world is ruled by wumcnas magis
trates, who administer the laws of the
i.: l ... TI. : r...
i . T . ..... r1
,ii,.iii.ria ir n .1 ii 11 rii'i nrn rK it
I is suiiresst'd bv a force of f-UO A ma
the wave woineu carry on a variety
ef manufactures, or jro outside the
walls to till the fields. The women
of higher birth arc "scaled" to the
king; the slave women may marry,
but their husbands dwell outside the
walls. The children, if boys, arc
banished from the city of women at
six years old; only the girls remain.
All the oriental distinctions of rank
arc scrupulously observed within this
strange realm, except that tlm magis
trates arc chosen for personal charnc
ter and wisdom.
PlfllLlSTIC rtXCTl'ATIOX. A fcuit
came off the other dav. in wbieh a
printer, named Kelvcy, was a witness.
The case was an assault and battery
that came off between two men nam
ed Erown and Henderson. "Mr.
Kelvcy, did you witness the affair re
ferred to ? ""Yes Kir." Well, what
have you to say about it?" "That
it was the best piece of punctuation
I have seen for pome time!" "What
do you mean by that?" Why, that
Ilrown dotted one of Henderson's
eyea, for which Uenelerson put a per
iod on Erown's breathing for about
half a minute." The Court compre
hended the matter ot once, and lined
the defendant live pounds.
MiwliuneotM.
KSTAKMSIICD IS 11."S.
pUK LAItOLST AM) HEST TlK K OF
FURNITURE
H( of tin- Mounlaiat,
Of iHirown Mitnnrirtiir. will N fi miJ at tlio
MAMMOTH h.STAlil.l.snUi;.NTof I
S. JTAMMKi: f SO.S,
Tli nei t anil cnt riirvnl '! f Kin" anJ j
bou'. at wry rramiinlilt) urlrri. I'rnxjin tunilfh. I
Ina; lutuaca wuuui ii wll la wriie ar jur uc rm u-1
Uir. or wlien In ri;uliuryh, e nrwrllully m. -I f lt u i
vlill touarwarrrrNiDifi. iMi't liiri't the Ui-tt,
10. lt:Rrnlb Av., l'l(kurKh. I'l.
Worhnllrnire tlif worM In i.rln fr l!i" aam
qtuilllrut nulorlal n l wuikuiauilil;uf our ,'!. j
au7JM LIT TilLS Ot'T. ' j
riTTsun!',;:! fi:mau: c(li.h:f.
Kim.axT llrii.iiviK. w ll luruuii"! mi l n.r-1
IHtud iliruuliout. J a.rouU uura ui aiuJy.
TWEXTY-THKKK TEACH EKS.
Serf Dtptrlmrnts, Siicclal tPMliers bur iu i
tlve xrAciim of Kn,n"h and iTinm. i 'U.ithv? -pf-
3iuir Hr earn u iir oniamriiini iir.iirnt-.. .
N.
than anv erliool a tl.-rJii.a euiial aUvnLit!- .nut jr.
9tniiiio(lutiaip. 'all iTin hhuiu u-.i-h S-'ito-tnlitT
loth. S-ml Ii the rnni lftii. I.'i-v. 1. C I'frr.LliiK,
1 1. !.. rtltfltursh, IV.. Iff a 'alio euf.
JANSIO.V J!t)lSK,
N.IN'I. FJiltlUil Proprietor.
Tlil l ona if the lt h.l!? In .sinift-,t county.
The tnlli' mill alw.tys bu uiplinl i:h tiie rlmtiv
eat vinuil!" the nLirki'l alH.r.l. nn.l the lur wl h Hie
W M li. wht. liiamyiial.l'fiitlH Ufl. mi 3
CAfcM-.LMAN !
r
'
PLANING MILL!)
unTi.'l.'UViii'iii'i'ii I
Zl'FAI.I.,
II2II.M5Il4o.,
Are miw 1 .re hi i tr I UU nil kiu-l.f l
maiiuiucturiiiic -
BUILDING-
MATERIALS,
FLOOR I 2nT3-.
WIATHERBOAEDIKff,
ISA.Sll A XI) )()()1
L aJN If I7VllIl.T, j
, , I
dJow an! Door tees, ;
(
-nrT1tiii i i. '
VVjJVl'a I . (VC.. !
I
WMw Mi Door Fr,
Or anrthlitK ua.'d In liUil.llni.
Wc are als.i pr.1
pared to aan
1 'K AM1 l'I MI'KK, I50A KI )S,
And any tlilnx iu thai line of liuaitu i..-'.
All kinds of work l.iiie to .irdcr. i
eirtli r? irouii:ly tiilo.1. !
WOLKEltSKKI.'O Kl!. j
y.x. 'fall I'lin.i.ii'ri. i
Cafaeliuan, Somers.'! Co., l'a., July 27. 1"T2. i
rjpilE REST 1MMP
IN THE WORLD! j
THE AMEK1CAX SViniEKfJED j
DouUv-Atintc. Noti-i'rot zlnx j
Tim Siint.li-Kt, M
Idc, KeliaL.c and CI
It ls taa le all or 1
It will not rrttzf.
t IVwrrfiil, E.i.vijo
I'tlra- j
:iM'M i'Ullip 111 UiM. i
ii, and of a low sitnj . pans, j
no water rrm ai.s in tr.c ;
pie when nut in ac'.i,
It haa nc leather or tt-fn paiking. a the rurki'r !
and valves are all ol ir.
It seldom, If ever. ' n. of vrdi-r. i
It will fort- water fmrn 40 to 00 h i t In the air. I) i
attarhing a few feet ol Dime.
It la pond for waLlii Huhn, V.'1:i.1i.k, watir- .
lug Uardctu, ate i
It furnlrhcs the tiiiivst aN.lc.ld.wt wate.,bviau-e j
ll Is plaoed In the battotn ol the well.
TcBati: V Ineh I'uin'i. Jil.i; ilx
.Vic. hi
it.
1 - li;
Larger sites In pr..ortion.
WEVAMI tt I'l.ATT.
Role Agents I of Boiaeract t'ounty.
SumtrKrt, Ta., Alay l?t, ISTi
SU RYE VINO." CO X Y E Y A X-e-ixo,
ee.u.i:e-TiN( tu
jan. ii. ;aitiii:i:,
DALK CITY, : : : SIEYKIIS' IiAl.I. I. O.
All liuslnetyi entru.te.I to his rare will I ir.impt
ly att. n l. -.1 to. Tho Atienry for the j uri haN or
sale of all kiuds ot rvul iniato lakcu ou tii.li'i-ate
tenns. mlylt)
L
AXDSAXD IsriLDINC LOTS.
Iluil ling l ilr in the
Borougli of Somerset,
EUfc'il.ly ltnateJ, an!
Faraii Berd aii Tiilier Mi
In Tarionj aeetiun.' of S latenvt comsiy, f..r sale
OX ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
A portion of the lim!s aro
Improved Farm
is,
Others are unimproved.
UMICSTtlNE,
rlKKCLVY,
IKON OUKnnd
STflN&CeiAL,
Arc found 'n ime of thorn, of Ctlr quality and
iiuau'.ttr. Ir'or tennf. a"., eall on or n.l'lrr
1. WKYA.N I.
Auirurt 3?, Tl tf. Si.tn.TSi t, l'a.
QitorsE A SHIRKS,
Mi:iiiifat !tircrsof nil grades of
CIG-ABS,
i:i:iiKeiii), ta.
Atieuiiiin partieularly a'k.vl of Jolilr.
aar-Ordirx Mlia'.ed l.y K. II. Marshall, lniK;iit.
Sotm-rs't, l'a, my. s.
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
Carpets,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
MO? SHADES;
Stair Rods, &c, &c.
A Full ttn.t Careltillv Stl.tttd S!o.tk.
liOVAlil), KOSK & CO.,
111 FIFTH AY KM K,
I1TTNITISS1I,
june 13.TA
IM.
JJANKINii HOUSE OF
James T. Brady & Co.,
Cqhet d ronrts ATsnm. ail Wool Etrest,
PITTSBTJBGH, FJPil..
WF. BUY AND SELL
GOLD.SILVER&COUPONS
Ou Liberal Term.
WE ALLOW
Six imt Cent. Interest ou Dcpofcite.
AeorTS OF MEKf'II ANTS asd
1XDIV1MTAL8 SOI.K'lTF.n.
James T. Brady & Co.
July S.72. ::.' ". . '
yKMCASTEH & MOORE'S
FAVORITE ' 'CRACKERS,-
SOLD BY ALL QROCEKS.
MimiiKielorv, !20 tt Ml Sevenlli S,
pi rrsKi KGii. I'.i.
Ml.-e!lnieoui.
R. R. Ro
RADWAY'S HEADY "RELIEF
CURES THE WOHST PAIXS
In from Ono to Twenty Mlnutos.
NOT ONE HOUR
after toJifg Oil m.iriimnt jwl wy on
tfKKIK WITH CAIN.
BAIiWAT-S ,ti:AJ?YEiL.N.S A CrKB F0K
It was Ot" CM aiij l
Tlio Only Xnli ltemetly
thM iniUiitlT noyrn lt mi excrwiatliiK patu.
1. .t..... ... M,rra r'..n..;.m Mr t.cl liur ibf Lllfl
Lan... stomach. UownJa. at tUitr gktuli u wfkiia, 1
""iTkkojI one to twi-stt Mirn. t
no wtef hn TlolHit or ncniclatlti; Urn win tha
Jaciiiaiiic, ta i.rinUuU-U with Iiifac ny suffer,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
WTI.I, AFFORI INSTANT KASE.
tor. throat. oisncri.T nK.AT..iv,
KKbl'MATiO, Bnl-rfcldrn inarm, i.rippirii.
I KWTCB1C3. CUOU-. "iHSTLVZ.
! i:EAnACiiE.T0TnAc,,ciAi RnEclATlssI
coi.n cnii.i.w. fin', ";; ....
A l ppllC.i.'. vi .. M. , r
firu wlira Uio m!u US uiictuty uliU wLl a.v!4 Cia)
uii'l cwufnrt. . ....
Twtntf drotw H ha" IwnMer of wnlrr will In a f. w
lr.m"'.,tCuroUtANM3.SISMS SoUl STOMACH.
llKAKTl:ri:. SICK 1IKAOACUK, UlAUIOIkA.
llVMCXTEUY. e oLlO, W.N1 IS I'UK LoiVLUi.
&ji! all IMEI1NAL CAINS.
Traveler aliould always carrTanolfloof lf.a'.rai'
lira Jy llrlicf with tiii-in. A f'.-w drop iu ata v i 1
i ivnnt Klck'ina or pain from chnr ' wal. r. II u
t ux Uiaa r'rwtica ltraudy or Uturn as a aiiutUu.
I'KVKIt AJiD Atllli.
TTYER AMI AOL'E cun-U f.-r lifly cfi.ta. TJtwN
r. rermflwl wul la th'n worU Oi.it will tom t-i-yrr
a lit Aiie.aii4U oihor JlaSathaia. llll"U!,i.' ;ir1l:,.,il!'
! b. H. billow, and mlK-r Si vinXald'-l byKAl A S
l-ll.I.S) an a.uUk aa KAIIWAY'S KKAOK
t ul cnU I tr totUe. bkt Ly iiiutnuU.
HPfilTH! BEAUTY ! !
8TKOXO asd rrnn men hlood-inct'eask
OS SI.K.Mt AM WKH.II T-CI.KAK fKIN A N O
l KYL'TlU'I.COVl'LEXIO.N bECUKKO ToALU
OR- RADWAY'S
CADCAD&RH I 1AM Rrsfll VFNT
oniioni niiiLunui m-ww, . . .
i- u titi.: Tirr. host A.ToMSIIINO crRl.s :
so yi l' K, .- i:ai'IO ai:k TllK HaNoks
I TMK COI'V lM'KiU.OK-i. HDtlt TKK.O
1 1 ckxci: OS 1UU ll.L'H' Mu.Mj.Si:. i L
' kLoICISE. THAT
' Zvery Day vn fncreaso In Ficsh
( and Woipit fa Seen and Folt.
I THE CREAT 5LOOO PURIFIER.
rvorr lrn f S.tiACAItll.MAN Kko.V-
ET nHimi:r..t.H llnoUi-'i tt.e III Swal. I i.-..
sin" ..tluT fiui, Is U';1 lninurf tt' nvsli-tii tlic Hr'.r ( I f.-.
(, It r -juilrK til k!' fH- tiwty ltl' A m-vi
mJtrvJ. IkfUix S- l-i-i. S e.m"u!:,;.t:..n. Ji
ll;u.. rki-rsm M 1 i.i.sti, M"UIh, T uuur. '! I.,
t a OuuKla n.i.1 rill ir rt. i t ILc ayaliui, '.r; . .
Sl.uti.o'ih lM-. '. irL- a &- tlio Ean, awl tlir
fvtu-A of ShIh Ei;:;.tittr.a. tnrr Srt-a, b"-.i;u
llta.1, liititf Wiuiii, l.ii inn, Erylic:a, Ariic, l;i:irK
Sil, Wuniia In Hi? rirsh. Tiinima, i en in II. n
U.Miih. a'.d ail nill'.-i.llii: l.fi-1 lalliliil niKIJUr
' suV:iC, it'i.,!r m
I ii:.l:.RIi.l.ul, ii d !.i:i !i-cwi hut Ilia Uif ol.1
r,:sfi mcr con,.
..ii or. a- t V....U ir., liisvel. Utabtirt. Ir..i..-.-.
r . it. I, .. ni M..i. ..( I tin.-, l-.ili.lt . o.
.'.'Mi..l-.uii.l.. mill il. aleMH.wl.K.tl,..re,r-br.--::-
,.v,iil.l!,..li,-,.fi,,;:..T..r.,JJ.li:....il'
I 'I'::
Utt w ft-r'-vwtf. mi a! ; I.'i ih.i.r Tif.i-fj im. i
lu
.rnt, ". -( K-Mt---r - I'iitaakVinl t Ul-
Tit, wi I f"t l)elt.r, ftti'ftrtri. pit ll.-tn 1
e-a--t, 'a lit, W'rf-i liMlatT tW IM ! la fc-.f 111!
-ia, f '- I " I'--'. I" t -a)a.l OS
' .-.i'ofy-'-,-.;.,, r. kX.,--
T-JJ-rTI
FHEFSGT FUH3ATIVE FILLS,
iiil'.v ci.r.tot v. !tll f'
si::;:
:l i
I'.'w.
.-. .;m .n , r i-jn
,r ti mini cf !
, U.i
r i
:.c M, -ni l. 11. ,
:i ll.-M.
p.,! isji-xt...!:.
-Til..." ".. hi i.f
ImV-i -i! V'i
.r.Iv V.ti ta
r. ii
kiJl.i .S l.'... r. . rti
' o.tinl (',.-'lvli'-.,
Tt'linu-li'-iwi. i.i!i .il I' .ir. h:
A I'llini.J nil Iutui i , n.t i.t I'll i
-n u.t.'.t to rtl'tl at"!l,r. Jt... I
e.i:iir.
i.v (.. Tof thf l-lffslivtl Or(r:.iM: !
i.tivi4l. liJ IM.1. l-altco r th. tW-! ' IU !--c1. (
-. n J i'u ViT-n' Ji. Vmi', III ainl -in.. r.l "
,1 ... tsr WrM la U St.t h. S- Vt-M :tt. iti. n -r j
t. - -rf hfM.ih.iti'. I lnlt- rfM It lUaft. t b..-.rv i
' - lll-fM: WjC HWti-MM talsfh Ir I.i.t 'alU.-'. J llla .
. .r.. I, .fe ..rrtHlrtufi r'.T.i,iner awi -.. .
ih a.n
I iL. a
. ' V tin .B lii SU, 1 (., L.M.It, fkuu mutl,
,f It. i in the- l-U-H.
a n.nwAT" I'li.T.?:'1 -t?
. . ii I'Ki :;., st.
i t j-.MM-: AM (IU K f-ti.i ..nf lir.r
, i..(tVV A 0 . Ns. ; M . icu I. ' f.
' . i. r:. i w.-tlU i:ii.a.i- . . U. Bci-l vtt.
I
IFH'IAL TEETH!!
J. v . a a.
I) E X
,t r
r i s
dai.i: cjri
bviKtriu t Co.,
ArUfl -l.il Tr. : Tvarrntite t to 1 of tiie very U-?!
ijunlltv. Uir-llki' uml llan l.'HK-, Ins --rte I itl the
Iri'St'tilu. I'ar'.iiularutt.'ini.in pai l In the pn--ervutlim
of the natural teeth. Those wi-hinif to
cniiit uio l.y h tt. r, cm do o l y cat-lo'iuif i"ami.
A luii.. us alxVe. J' 1-
s. i;ood,
'pIIYSICJAX d- SURGEON,
soi:icsi:t, im.
ti-.U vn r.ua Main Street. Ki'Ti
Q ARRET!'
Lumber Company,
el ABRLTT, SeUIKKSET CO., I'A.
Earnest, Delp & C3mp,
I ri'nrRTKTOIIN.
i v. uiti: riNK,
! YI.I.UIW nvr,
' tl.VK,
I IIDIUK'K,
AMI riiK-STM T I.I'.M 1!I"I!.
SAWl.Ii AX!5H AYKI'SHIVe.l.r-',
; AM l t-AbrUHLNt! LATH.
Building Lumber
'e-ut to a bill'" ut thiirt nuih e.
iirdiT from IuiiiKt
ffiinleiiah1 prices.
ealera prmipilv filled at
iiit.ir. t', -;i tf.
f
1 m.vuu iiovsK.
e'.iaxn Xtsru and Ciikstxit Sr::fLi..
I'Hl Ii A D E L I II I A
II. W HAXAIIA,
Feb 171 riMpritter.
G
HEAT INDUCEMENTS.
IVrn Wiiut lug first-,!. iw Fruit Tr.?, V.:iv
;unt nr p !i i.l.l rail 0:1
SC. ZEE.
II A RN EDS VI LEE,
Semecset County, l'a.
Y
.n ean ptin hasc of him at lower rites thi.n ot
other i.nrty. Feb. is-'Ti
any
(SOPH
m mm
Mira
CAPITAL, .
PEIYHEGE,
$100,000
$500,000
Depositors secured by Real Estate
.jvestmcnts exclusively.
Six -Per Cent. Interest
Paid to depositor! on tho corapcundinj
priaciplo.
Cf.UieMton is directed to tUe liberal pro
ri inn f,r trillulrairinj money defaulted.
It can b done in tmall tttnounl, WITUttVl
XOT1CE TKOX THE DEPOSITOR.
All comviuuirntiuHM trill rcrtire prampl
reply.
' JAMES T. BRADY,
l'rtiidcnL
DAVID CAMPBELL,
Treasurer.
.. i . ;l .1.. I ,;,,i .r n:iv . . ia. w.1-.-- v'Vi I X M 1 II ,. a- . , .
,. i ..' li, : l al. ... i. I-..C.' ctaa, I .'.-';. Ht&hj!;Sr24g ,4 ; " 1 'e i"'"- l-ail.le prWa. and by fair
ny : m$$S AV W' VIS A Rues
mm
JlV-rA
Mice!btiovs.
. . L. Kam ltirrra jrrM. '
.i. u,i .,-,; ln unwfll. movKlril
' u,irb.i.a.eii..Icl,;tr.ir'dbvmintr.ilti.nootlwr u-l i pn-Mivrt tn funnah M pnMI wl; ) ererr
moan, aud ilic :ui orzoua waited beyond Ilia point "''It p'-TUinln to hla Una f bostofaa.
of rrji.nr. 1
I Iyppla or Indlffeatian. H-arlh, Pain t
. ia tit Suouidrra. Couita, T iclne of tha Chest. I- :
tine", S"ir Krui i.ni..n ( ilia Stonuih, Kad Tjue '
in the Mmilli. Hilioua Attack. Palj.iutioo f tlia !
Heart. lnr!.tr.iin.tii.n ol the Lunja. Pain in he rexmna ;
of tiie Kninevs and hundred oluer piinful aymptiinia,
are the o!ririima of lypesia. In theae compUinta (
' it h: no eual, and one Uitilc wiil prove a Letter tur- (
anteef i" moriia tli.in x lrnjtliy adveriisemenl.
for 1'rmale Comllua, ia yearn or old.
' mairicd or sinale, at tlw dawn of laonianllood, or tha
1 turn of 1 1 If. llicsc T i.nic Ililtera diiplny aa decided an
1 iiiHiitncc that a iiut.ed iniyroveutcut is soon percep-
: ' "For Itiflnuimnlorjr sincl Clironlc Kliea- j
I mallaiii and '.iut, Eiiions, Remittent and Inter. '
i mittet.t KeTC.-a. bivinrf tha lilood, Liver, Kidners ,
and lii.id.ltr. thcw liillera have ao eoual. Such Llia
' eaea are caused ty Vitiated I'.looH. nh.ch neutrally !
1 pr'iucfd by dcrati--ment cf llie I'itritive (TKr.
They are a Oculla 1'urEative at wall ai j
: at Tunic, posaening alio the peculiar nieril of artiti; (
' aa a powrrtui acnt iu rt-'iicvinx eHiestion or Ii rl.im
I mation of the Liver and Viscciul Orsaaa, and in tilioua ,
i Llivtases. ,
; For Sltla Tl.ca-t Eniptions, Tetter, Salt
; Rheum, IWiuLes, bijots, I'nnplei, l-uituics, lloila, C.tr- '
I buncle;, Kiii4 nrui, Scald-Head, Sore Kye, try-
i a;el.l Itch, Scurfs, Iiiicolor itionsn the SUio, Hiunora !
and Uiaeai of the Sain, of whatever name or nature,
are literally dint up auJ carried out of the aystcm in a
' ahftrt time hv tlir use of thre Hitters
lirntrful Thonaarada pruclalrn Vikca Hit- ,
Ttm tiie moat wonderlal luvisotaut that ever auataiued i
: the linkinj; ivsttm.
i J WA!.KEK.l'ropV. n.II.MrTOX4T.D.rO.,
Uruyfsn and Gen. Ata., Sm 1 rancuco, .'aL.f
. andcur. of Wa h!T?totiandChar!tou Sts., New Vnrk. j
1 SOLD LY ALL UKLCJOIilS AMJ 1AL.KS. j
. ALT.rXT.oi
.3,
j ; ijyfy r? - -Cl7Vu"!
I j ;'; j ! , ; . J . !. ' . ' VV. M
pjU
j . ; ... ' !? : i .-V. t'AiF
tf:lf i,t- ti "i -- "j i'JSkSl
; &3r': " fZK
, J, ,v2f W?ijwVr ft'll
riitSESEAStSCf TiS
v,M8 M IA fctWfeh
! .
In the trrtn1.r!V; J ncrftria? to which the atTtict
i are eb iv p.ii!iti:;t fo relief, the discoverer
h ii .v.- tj has co u:.i:: X in airmen mors oi
Nttit.V mo-: ivi"ein fnmtive )roj,eniei,
which tl"! It n Iiiaiilled lr.tr the Ti-cretabie kmg
d ).ti fur lie ihni th-i sielt, than were ever before
f )nj';n.:.i i t o:.a rncJicir.-. Theevt.l. nreof tMf
f-.t M fu-in 1 in t'.'.j trr"t variety of tirn-t chstl.
niV! dta'M v. hicu it ha he. n funnd to conquer.
!n tm euro of iJ ro lie )t 1 1 i. Severe)
Couiihs-jl eirly ataL-es of ftniimp
tioti, il Ltt .voaisheif the medifal fatuity, and
eti!ii.:nt rnraicin pronounce it the jrreatet
ni'-:iieal diacovery of tlitf -'. VLilc it cures the
,..r.t C'ju h, it f tn-njthr-Tis the system and
purl fiat th blood. I'.y its great and thor-nt-t
hl.wl parirun propertiet.. it cntta ail
MilBlir, frot' t!i w.trl S refnla to a
-vnnm liloleli, Flruple.,or i:rnptlon.
M .-.. ,-, ,1 ,!..,.,. Mineral noison. and their
ed -.;:. are er1icate.l. ttd ii:oroiia health and a
cti.t .tat:.iit ertatnidlted. lryfctpeiaa.
u .it iih.iim. fftrr siorca. sieaiT or
Konzli ki!, in short, ad th; numerous dia
e;.,4 n b ba I blood, are conquered by thi
o v -:.i ji irirvui.: and tnvjgorattni: meoicine.
f v i i itii'.l. druwv. iiebilitaled. have sa-
:o.T t- : ir .:f f or yliovriah bronn spots on
t. ...... i. In'i -lent headache or dizzine.s. had
la.ti; in .a .a:o. i.il. ir.al heat or chills, alternated
.. ,n n-j.i .j lour sntrits. and elooniT fore
ttji.n-.. lr-i.'uUr anoetite. and toiirce coaled.
...r.-r-.-iv from Tursla l.lver
.. i; ii i,. ii. ii . Iu mau y cases of I.ltr
Coin1! il nl " i'T P-'lrt ' 'hee symptoma
... .. ,,.....1 Aa a reruear for ail men caaea,
U- Pieri-r's Ooldua Medical I)ifcovery has no
.......i it ..ff-.-ta norfect cures, leaving the !i-
' it-.-i"'r..,ii-i ai t health. For the cure ol
tC.-.Mtuiil Count! pallon of the bciaela It
i. n.-vr lt.iiti' rttaedv. aud tioe abo hav
u"l it f .r tr.n pa! arn hmd In its ymtt.
t .. .-.ri..tnr orf-r l .100 reward luramedl
.-it. frit will ..iniU tt for the cure of a:i the tia-ca-e
r.ir wiieh :t t recommended.
Mil htr drj rrit at $1 per bottle. Prepared by
R V i: Tr. M D .S"l rroprtrtor. Bt nottirm
t tl tiilr'al'rv- VW S.-neca street, Bjilakt, N. Y.
Sejid y.wr aHrt i-Jt a ifiju;.!... t.
'ONO.MV IS WEALTH
To I lie liJielie.
t:;y ine df
Hloss I3raku"s
Ini:ir,.tvl 1'iitet.t Self-Heating
Smoothing Iror.s,
Vhl-h
Ta?: lice, ntlniraiinlrrrntl fnvorit." thro
out liieenuntry.
This Ir..n ciitril tttes its full share towards eeon-
tiiv iinloinentie life, nud ls well worth Ihe atten
ti..ii of ev.-ry h.inkei--r. Il is heated simply by
a lire inside, like an ordinary stove. 1 hey are ot
di!lerent (Hit,.i. weiuhiriif lroiu live toctht piunds.
It .ives one-third the tune uu ir .Dinar Is done with
nmeh lesa fiitiane m danaer of stnuttitiir the
el.ilh s. and when In-u le they havo a mucn letter
lini-h.
It l.-iiits la Ihe lrariT a irreat deirree of eomfort.
siiu-e. I v the iwoi it, In.t paitiia are nv.ddr.1. and
tie' iK-rmit: is not su!..'.-ted to the alm. t iusntfera
I I,, iieitt .t a sti.vo.ir furri.-KH. iu warm weatle-r.
A SUIti. li lIt l.rta.f of Th.' s.til:irti..n whieh It
cites, and tiie lavor with w hl. !i it l reeeive.1. is the
alrea.ty l.irje and still inereasin-j demand lor 11.
and wltieu tells how last il h eotuini; iuto gcut-ral
ne throughout the eotlnirv.
Not nniv are the virtues of the Iron aMireeiatrd
at home, but the true worlti ol it is lieeouuiuc so np-
t.-irent everyhero, that thousands of theiu are now
M-inir si.ld to varieus l-.reitfn 1-ountries.
Su -h Is the entirtden.'f of tlte inannfaetorers In
tin- exeeilenrv ol this in.li. that they sav It only
needs a trtal to pivve itselt valuahleW every bouse-
ki'et.er. an I we warrant in-iu to irit e p.'tiii.tetion tt
the dir..tiotts are fttllv ohser-tl.
ry".V efianirr of Iron is retjuirri!.' OXK lidnir
till lhal is iio.-ers.uy lor a latu.ly. as it enn I tepi
i es:ain.y tot w lulo lu u.. an.l only n puinna
Cue C3nl s Woifa cf tteal far & Irosini
"I w. uld no! Iw wit hi tt! thi'in.n fur.). if Ieil.l
lift tret nnother.' is the exehittiatien of tli.c who
use the liLeie won ler.
Til Y IT! TliY IT!
ti ru.7 itirfctiins enrloifd ia (tick iron.
Fi-r sale by
FI! A X K H. SI'FALU
Au''it '.'iih, 1'jT" S.)tiier?e:. I'a.
. r. Kum.
j. t. Livts.i.ton.
K1
EI.M
I.IVENUOOD,
sali.u:u::y' llklici:, r.
o.
SoMKiisirr t'otMTV
I I .1,
lr.ifi lm!it :in I I, :in I p.Jrertl r. m:i.lv on
all f..irt!. ..I t ii. .-..itii r.T.
lnicr -si all c! on lime .l.-ivu'ltK.
SiwN-i..l air.ii'u.'iils i;li liu.ir.iini)!1 uuil o!n'rr-
who h.'M m.iiif. iu trut. .I.mi 17 72
j u. muvtv x en
HI TTER COMMISStOX HEUCII.ISTS
I'.T EXCHANGE PLACE. BALTIMORE.
I.Ili..r:il pisIi a lvanroa on 't;ninenl5 an.l
rctunia ir.iiKly nu4o.
Y M . I . V SIN ( ! E 1 1 ,
J , WITH
w. j:. sciluertz t- co.,
AVhili':iU. rMaimliaelnrers :n.I 1)ciUt In
BOOTS Sc SHOES,
So-Zl Fiik Aetaue, Back Mod,
riTTSHur.uir, rj.
w. a. s.;iuuurz, T. a. kasixkekk, ai. v.m jmsh.
JlaimrartniTr' nf Iji1Ii-- .Mls an.! Cliil.lr. na'
Si'wvl Sinai.; ulwi, . (frill b ft.r I lie till., of Walk
r.li'i IStaitH. ai'iitt-iii
llOLDEEEAUM
Ilaa for Siilc f.r tbo rt.-UK.-n of lfiTJ,
WITH Oil WITHOUT
Fertilizing Attachment,
THE BEST,
Kost PERFECT and Durable Drill
Now lu Hi market.
It IU I t Uie Interest of Farmer to rail and
sp It at lila farta-liouixi In Vtiiuvrstit, U fore ar
f hartiiK anr othr. anir.7.
Holliduysburg Seminary.
F.t e'atnl. gno. trm, an.) n-ffrrnmi, a.lilrrM
IiEV. JOeiEI'll WAI'UH.
ansll-lin H.ilH.t-vHlmnt, Fa.
KELLER Seed
DUD
Bixit and Shoes.
1)OOTS AND .SHOKS.
I ff:i rry C ISec r i i
ll.iiivl(ully lulormji (hr rliltmatrf Somr.-e ik1
I b pulilla Kviinmlljr, tbat 1 lia juat rn UmlhKl
lila
NEW SHOK STOKE,
In tho New Building on Main Cross
Street,
WITH A
STLKMUIi STOCK OF OOODS
!! lil J tho t.fUrn Htl'tat tlw k. ! vile.
AT VEKY LOW PRICES.
lie will kc.p aonatantly on hauil and la propar
! tu make to order un short Dirtlcc,
BOOTS
-AOSTZD
SHOES
i on
Men, Women and Children,
Kiiil r.u itifvory line of fir-l e!ac .... in nutUv
rial and w..rkni:inaiiip, fn.ni the imv t't-r.u-r to the
,rc'-" """'. I h lih-aill
ed t:li
furniali-
."MITKUS,
ITEKS,
ROOTS,
i;a lmokal,
iu'skix or calf,
MORROCt'O, kid
AND LASTING MATERIA Ls!
And ..r the uiit fahi .naMe tvh-.
lie will injure a lit atvl kIvc rut telnet Ion to
oil wliuiuay irire hiia arall.
llirii.alu pr.-pnrcl to tumli.li shoemakers with
a cwplHe uaaoriin. nt of
SOLE LEATHER.
KIP,
CALF,
AND MORROCCO.
A LSI ,
Lasts and Shoa Findings
Of every LUA. whl.-haill laol latthe lowwtraah
CHEAP
Grocery and Confectior.ery,
SOMERSET, I'A.
Wc.lrnir to lii,rrin Ihe pa.j.l- f tlila cajma
nl'y that wr i,Ae i.ur. lwal the irrucerT ami I.'rni-f-n..ii.
nr ,4 H. F. Knii.r. Im., i.iit the
11a met H.ilkc. an.l liave niad aiunl 1 a l.llti.ma
toll.? alri-iKly fuir ftoi-k..i (iooil. We si-Hall the
Ceil ORlUKf. ot
FLi.ut,
AXI 3IEAU
1-etFFKF,
TEAS,
SieiAUS,
RU E, MYkL'I-S,
1IOLASSF-S
FISH, SALT.
SPICES,
AI'PLU-5,
FL-WORING EXTU.U-TS,
DRIED AXDe'AXXED FKt ITS.
ALSOv
OIALOIL. TOHACee. CItJAKS.
SXFFF. . aiuewcvis,
EVCKETS. TI ES. Srf.
All kin.!; Fn mll ami c anruoo
CAXD1I-S, XVTS, CRACKEirS.
FAXCYe-AKI. rEKFl'H ERY,
AN D TOILET ARTICLE!,
CUM US, BEtSIIES. SOAP, te.
AI an 3! rruient of Toy, 4ir., S-rthc little
folk a.
II y..a want anything in the (ir.v rr and C.-
miiont ry line mil at
Davis Cheap Grocery,
UI'PtITE THE I1ARXET Ilol SE.
nov. 9-lv.
Boots
miicL
Slioes,
HATS AND CAPS,
Leather and Shoe Findings.
JT. II. Zimmerman
Take pl.irare laarallliiir tbn atter.tL.n of the rlt
iter.? ..I SoiihtwI art. I vicinity to the rurt that he
haa n-ne.l a mire in hlj n.i,lo-ein I'uion Hrwl,
whara 1 lie re will always It keM on hand a win
plete ai..rtin,-nt of
Boots and Shoes,
Of Eastern and htne m:uiufaetiire, a larije and
well a.-iru-d r-toek of
HATS -irVISTID CAPS,
And a ureal rarlcty of
I.othr anel Shoo I'iuelinsM
I f all kind!..
There Is almi attached to the store a
1 1 SIOM-MADK HOOT & SHOE
DEPARTMENT.
With X. H. SX YDEK aa ratter and fitter, which
alone L- a ,ulti. int guarantee tht all work made
up iu ine nop will i...t only tit the teet ul . usii.m
frs l.ut that .ailtr the tw.-U matrrkil will i nsed
aud the
llvst Workmen
Will he ern.).iye.!. Ths jml.lle arc reietfully
... uni ... r-nii an-i eaamnie ills aiora.
ei., "71.
1'
;!, SALE AT
S7,000 oo,
jl li (Vtober. lTi V'a lt Jaiiu:.nr. IsTJ. aOO
lt April, 1TJ, an t .) a year thereafter,
WITHOUT INTEREST,
A Farm of 229 Acres,
Harinar two Xew H.xiao. Xew Hank Barn, fori
OrvliarJ anil Suuare'aniiK w. 11 tirulwre.1 and well
iuiprove-1, within hall aiile of North Fork Kail
Haul. Piawewlon lat April, 1S73.
ejoial paper will Im taken tor the firs! two pay
ment.
Piwa!n for euttlnu timlier siren aa aaaa aa
tl.uuo ia paid.
W. J. BAES.
Sumcract, May S, Ti
JOHIf DIBKST. JOHS D KOBEBT.
JOHX PI CERT at CO.,
NO. 210 MAIN STIIEET, ,
J O II X S T O W X , l'E X X A .
Wa n-ll Pratt noziitiatiU In all tart of tbe 1'nl.
te! Slate a n.1 Canadaa, aa.1 In Fnreiirn nxintrle.
Huy eii.lil, e'onaa and etwverainent Bumla at
lilirheat unrket jn-tea. Inaa ntiaiey B appnrrad
ecurlty. Drafla and e'heeka on other bank eaah
ed. Money reeeived oodenoalt nayableoo deman.1
littered ut Ike rate of Sir per tent, per
.4 r-n inn paid on Time Deposit.
ErerythUisr. In tha Banklurr Una reaelvei oar
pr.rnK atteutloa.
Thankful to our friend and eurtnraera (r their
past patrormira, w aulirlt aontlnoan of th
aaine, and Invlia other who hare huainea In oar
line to ailre ni a trial, assarta all. that we ahall at
all llm.' do all we rata to eire entire antlafBetton. '
Feb 21 Te JOHN DIBEiiT la CO.
r. r. KHoana.
HH LIVE GROCERY.
C. F. K II O ADS A c
Boai-t fully anixiaiww t tk puWIctta;!,
lm-l thtlr grdixry la the haainier.t iA a.
llaK liouae lately oecatileil by W. J.
'"'.trw.j
i aanniKioa tvni-1, an. I are bow
iailv
freah suppllta of erylhlna; In tha
CIMK-EKV AND i'ONFfcfTlO.Nv,,.
Line. OIt. waeall. fr 1. are of !!w
bMt quality. W. will endearor Upla, ,
kaep all th boat bnn.1i of
TJJVK AXDMEAL.
Cf'FFEE, TEA. St OAR, Jfjy.
MOLASSES, BAKIXfJ.p,iWbEB.l
W A h II IXO -PUW DERIS,
Soda, i.NDirjo,
SArOLIf),
ALLKI.TDSso.ip
EX. LexjW fx.rj
EX. COITtj;
tEll'.T,
SPI.fa
ALL alXLM
TOBACf.-O,
CKiARS,
. SXCFF,
CAXXED FHIITS
A XI) VEUETAKLES,
ALL KIXD.S
DRIED FKI ITS
A.TD JELLIES,
STOVE POLISH.
SHOE-BLAf.-Ey
CAXM.U
CA"I'Ui
LAJIP
urtijoiii.
CRUSHES.
Hf CKETS.
TVER,
BASKETS.
ROPE,
FISH,
OIL,
SALT.
FRENCH k COMMON
C A. N" D i i :
XUTS, ALL KISTjS,
ci:a CKEIIS,
Fit CI T BISCUITS,
SUGAR JUilF.l.L
SriCEItJUUELLS.
aiXGKnsxAPS,
VKIlFUMEIlY,
Met and Fauci Articles tei
EtXKHDEH TUB TLACS,
IX BASEMENT OF TIIE LATE Rfl! D
.V. J. BAEE. ETSU-
Nov. li, -T1 ly.
THE HIGHEST MJ&kET PklCE till
ALL K.VCS OFCwl".VTF PR jPI- L
I. O. KK1X.
W. W. Kn iCLE.
0. KEIM i CO.,
srtX ESSORS TO STt'TZMAX a KI3
In the
SOMERSET
Bez leave to -ay t ila Patr.i an.! li e TsV
tlet-y mill cwtiriue to miliplr wbalev r iw
their line t-v Farmer. BnlUler. H u "
Carpemerv, Bla. kauiltlu. MJnera. V..:.'.
beruien and Manuloetun-ra general!. .
STOVES
FOR COOKING ANI HEA".
Of the most delral.!e kln.ln. wbirh hare s
jret, failrtl to five entire atii'ta.-ti..n. ire
kept on hand.
PLOWS.
irt the Tariouo pottvrn t atl&ftl u
of our Kftriucn. warnintti to ue hum;'
The Inrurr mini her ftlreatly In m ILp-a---4
and the a.)inlm? eounti, anj a htm h. j"
Ib ilenuuHl, arv a muIU-ioitt gaardr.'
ait riif.
CAE WHEELS
For II ininir. Lumbertmc. KatlM.l ItuiJ--f
the inuai appmve.Iiait;eni! e.l e"t a
made to order ou !borl notu-e.
URIST AND SAW Mil l. IK
SHAFTING,
rri.i.EYs,
II ANGERS,
BE VE LAV HE:-
riiiv
MILLSPIXDLES,
SAW M IN"
AXTI FKICTIOX KOU.EKA
IkON KAlLIXel. BALCOXIES.
Window and Door--
The . Direct, an-1 tUe -I'arkrr
Water-Wheel
HOLUlW WAKE,
si'Vi
FLOW-CASITM
For all the different Pl.-w nd in tf1
We are the BBthorUed astents t.
?'
SPEAU a AXTI DI ST P.i" "
In this O'uoty.
We tvll, at mamifaetBnirs' pri".
THESPKAell E MOWEK,
THE RISSFL REAPER AP
TH E UYJST STEEL I'U.
TUE BEST HOUSE K11
And Agricultural Imidamen: r""7
We hnpeto merit tinua 'Ji
o lilnrally exieudad to U"
aW
thir priee will be fair and war w1"
rw-
- 1
T and
jan. 10. 71.
f
A
tk
a IV.
boi
set
a
w
K
lw
- Jaa
G
AI
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a i.
ter. A
Onler
jair
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ir j r
111
ooe
Ko. li,
ir1
41 WtH
Importr
ThaBraJ
kiokaat
TIN A
-: " .
IW. .
. ' atau
.-, Ir
' t
ni
res?
HC.la-1
CO
Prciuci
Ovrwoafi
Spec
a J T
:ioj.
itl
i. a
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j ima,