IIww la Pradurr l.)fr. In ovory lot of lions i-oiiio will he Tetter layc-rs t!:::n ti'.lu.-r. Eft us.;it noso we etr.rt with fix llouilans a cock and five lions. Pn1ial!y out of j this five two may lav thirty jrs jwr nnutn moro thauVitluT of thoothors ; their ofrs s-limilil lx noticed oml on lv those f-ri. 15 v followh:? this for a xory few yoflrs a very pre at increase in rsr?-pruuction may W nUainril. My attention was drawn to this puli jeet liv a friend having a Eralnna pul let, which laid iioar'.v three hundred rtrr-s in one vear. thoi'.ffli valueless as a fancy bird and the quality decend od to several of her profreny ; and I Lave since found other in.-tauces which prove conclusively that a vast improvement niip-ht easily be affected in uearlr all our breeds were that careful selection of blood stocks made for this purpose which the fancier 1m Mow8 on other objects. It is to be repretted more is not done in this way, and havinr nunc room than I had, I hope myself to make some experiments in this direction chottly. I will say now that 1 a:n perfectly certain the number of two hundred cjrjrs per an num mifrht lie attained in a few years with perfect c ase were the object sys tematically sought ; aud I trust these remarks may arouse a general atten tion to it am wiM those who keep po'.iltrv for eg:: only, aud who can asily" do nM that is" necessary with out any knowledge whatever of fan cy points, or any attempt to breed ex hibition birds. IVIritarln. He. Mr. J. W. Ilcsmer, of Jamwille, Wisconsin, gives the following as his method : To pre pare bees forwintering, take veur strong swarms, as soon as the groat honey harvest is over, and di vide tin m into as many swarms as -sMble, slid have each contain one i'j.:rt of worker K'es. Give each hive a queen, and then let them stand until cold weather conies. Then ex amine, and see that each swarm has ct least ten pounds of honey, and if there is more ttian a quart of bees, take out the frames end gently fdmke off the bees, leaving only one otiart in the hive, of the youngest. Then set th in into a cellar where it is perfect I v dark, and so warm that it wiii mt freeze. Close all under ven tilation and if the American frames sire used, leave all of the mortises through the t"ji open ; at a!I events, give them full vent at the top of the hive. New you have "put them to 1 5'' for the long night of winter. ltoiit disturb them from peaceful lumbers by goinginto their bed room with a light. If you have not a eeliar prepare them as docriliod, with bottom closed and topoju-n, and nest them in a dry place, close together. Lay slicks or boards upon the hives, slanting towards the ground, then cover them with straw one foot deep when pressed down, upon this cover ing place dirt to the thickness of six inches, and smooth it down, letting it freeze. Lastly, crver it with litter to keen Use Irosi and llie wort is done. Weaning Ijt.tis. It is very froquciitly the case that lambs ore let run with their dams too 1 ng, which has an injurious effect tin n both. Jsolongas they run to gether the lamb will c pend on the milk drawu from its i; iher for suste nance, which often does not amount to much, consequently, both are the wosrc for not lxing separated. Per sons who have had large cxjierienee in sheep-raising generally agree that four months is the proper age to wean lambs of all breeds. An idea prevades to a considerable extent that it will not do to separate lambs from the ew es in "dog days.' This is all fudge, and the sooner su perstitious ideas are abandoned the better; provide good pasture and give them good care, is the a!! important consideration. When separated the lambs .frhould be put so far apart that they will not be in hearing of each other, as this causes them to !e rest let ami uneasy. Do not turn the lambs on fresh clover pasture, as it is certain to cause scouring and other ailments; good j timothy and blue grass is the best but it should not be vcrv lonrr. As soon as pasture begins to fail, cr at least as soon r.s the first frosts have touched the grass, a little extra food of ..ome sort shouid be given. Oats ami bran mixed together make a nice feed to begin with, and a little salt added to it will give them more of a relish for it ; rye also makes a first rate feed for them, but it is not quite so well relished, corn maks an excel lent winter feed, but care should be taken at lirst not to feed too much at few old a time. It is best to put a tame Mieep the ranilis to learn tl; in how to come when called. Tlie cwer should Le put on the dry est pasture in the farm fur a few days t assist in drying up the milk, on.J it may lefmr:d norcss.iry to milk some of th r.i a time or two. Should cold rains prevail during the early fall months, lambs should be put under shelter and Lave some hay given them in the racks; and as the ser.son advances ihey thould be kept in f nights. I!y doing this, by the time winter sets in, they will Ire so taught to cat that the change from pasture to dry feed wiii not be per ceptible. It will iot retjuire a person to keep fln j many years lititil he will find out that the main thing m wintering 1'icin is to keep them up in the fail, for if jiei iiiitU d to lose Uc; h the:ithev will not recruit up acaiu during the entire winter, more especially is this the case n 1 1 Ii lambs. Ikr Manr-CutU-r'n Ms Wlt.br. Once upon a time there was in Ja pan a poor f-t one-cutter, a simple work man in the quarries. His life was rude, he worked much, pained little, and wis not at all contented with his fate. . 'Oh, if I only could Ik? rich enough to rest, to bleep on thick mattinir, wrapped in a kirimon of soft silk !'' Such was the nigh he breathed to heaven. An angel heard it ''It bhall be ueeording to thy de birr," bald an angel to him. And he at once In-came rich, and he rested, ricpt upon the thick matting, and wrapped himself in a kirimon of soft bilk. It h ppened that the Knijieror passed hy. He was preceded by her alds on horseback, followed by a bril liant wort of cavaliers, and surround ed by persons who held over his head an immense parasol resplendent with goid. "VTLat good does it do mo to be rich," murmured the man, "as long as I have not the right to go with an es cort, and mv head protected hy a golden parasol T Why am I not an Krapcror ?" "Thou shall be," said the angel. And, indeed, he became the Eiu jicror. lie had an escort before and lchind Liin, and people who held above his head an immense parasol resplendent with gold. However, tho sua with its ardent beams dried up the country, and the dust)- road, quivering with its bright ness, fatigued the eyes. "It is a great advantage t be Em p. ror," cried the man. "when the heat or the day exhau. ts you, and the sun never ceases to make you foil his power! Hut if one conM bo the sun'." "Behold ! A re yon satisfied V the anjel asked. For he had lieeonie the suit, and he darted his beams up, I down right and b ft. unit all around him. And ho scorched the herbage of the earth, and tha faces or the princes upon the earth. But now a cloud thrust itself be tween the earth and him. It held back the rays of the sun, and preven ted them from falling upon the earth's surface. "There is strength," cried the sun ; "a cloud capable of resistiagmy pow er; it would be better if I were a cloud." "Very well," said the angel. And the transformation was at once accomplished. The new cloud placed itself haughtily between the sun and the earth, and so thorouglly inter cepted the rays of the sun that it soon saw the earth covered with a shadow. Then it caused big drops of rain and pouring showers and water-spouts to fall on the land, so that the torrents hurt their bounds, and the rivers spread over and devastated the fields. Nothing resisted the force of the inundation; only a rock defied it, per fectly motionless. In vain the bel lowing waters beat it in their fury the rock yielded not, but the foaming waves died at its foot. "A rock, then, is my superior," said the cloud : "I would rather be in its place." And lie was transformed into a steep, unshaken rock.inscnsible to the rays of the sun, indifferent to the tor rents of rain and the shock of the tu multuous waves. But he distinguish ed at his foot a man of poor appear ance; hardlv clothed, armed with a chisel and a hammer ; and the man. with the help of rock, which he dress ed iLit s'ones projer for cutt'tig. "What is that ?" cried the rock : "has a man the power of rending pieces of stone from my base ? Shall 1 be weaker than lie: 1 ben it is ab solutely necessary that I should be that man!" "Have your will !" said the angel ; and he became again what he had been a poor stone-cutter, a simple workman in the quarries. Ilia life was rude ; he worked much and gain ed little, lnt he had learned content ment with his lot. Japanese Fable. fr.MAR. T!trritncrr.irhiMiiTsni.:--ri !p lomnt. Auburn, N. V., October 14. . 11 1 T 111 ....... .... ur'"'"v jone hundred and ten do liars more. zling ram set m last night, and With the interest accumulated on Ids the morning opened very gioomy u.'-! oilier two v,.nrv wages, ho had now on the city, which, to make the j throe Iiumfroa tlcllars. was comforia morc.sombre, was clothed in the ha- Uy (.iV ai!ll j.a.j a ?,(a business bilan.ents of mourning. Business was j ((iu,..lt:on wh;,.,. j.,. improved from suspended for the day, and a general ono nint(,r (0 an.1(.r t-n jlC i,t.COme quietude provaded the streets. ft w.,10.ir ll0lh yiU,Tay anj seientifi The ren.a.ns or the deceased, resting ! ca,v n;s influence and usefulness in a beautiful rosewood casket, a" j jm.rcasing, he had, at the age of clothed in a white merino robe were;,,..,.,,,.. ,-. l,,,., .w.i nn( ,.;,,',tv b.l- placed in the parlor adjoining the Li brary where he died. At an early hour this morning the casket was cov ered with white and orange colored (lowers, and the tables in the room were covered with similar flowers, made up in the form of crosses and other devices. The room was filled with works of art, and so profusely strewn with flowers that it presented a most pleasing appearance. At nine o'clock the citizens and those attending the funeral from abroad commenced wending their way to the mansion. Entering the gate nnd passing under an archway of trees they ascended in a long and continuous Hue to the spacious half way, in which is hung a large number of curiosities collected by the deceased in his travels around the gh.lie. Pass ing on, the line entered the library, in which the deceased breathed his last, and turning to the left entered thoi parlor, where the remains were lying in siaie. .i .ii't icn 111 tuu h hiuuw the people passed on and out of a door leading to a poreh overlooking a ieau tiful garden, in the midst of the foli age and r-brubbery of which a fmii- in was playing. In. thi parlor with the remains were several ladies, friends of the lamiiy, anu outsitie in me norary 11110 .. 1 . , .i f 1 . in tlit-liaus were me s rva:ns w no , were long attached to the liouscliold. The scene presented was a solemn vet beautiful fine. The trace of age , was iilainlv visible on the features of the deceased. The furrows made by time and the silver white hair gave a patriarchal aspect to the countenance, and there was yet visible the fame dignity of calmness in it which w as its most striking feature in life. Among tljuee who approached the cafket were Thurlow Weed, Samuel 15. Uuggles, John Uigelow, (Icorge Iawson, I. K. Uaker, George M. VanNort. Hamilton Fish, jr., cx-Gov. Morgan, Comptroller Hopkins, U. II. I'ruyn, Thomas Murphy, llichard .ScLell, 1.. V. Leavenworth, Gener al Chcdelle, K. 15. Morgan, George Y. rattersoii. Nelson l.eard.-liy, James Cowcn, Hugh J. Hastings, Thomas Cowan and a large number of others who have Ik'cii lifelong friends, admi rers and supporters of the deceased. The streets of the city were thronged with people arriving Lv trains and from the surrcundin? coun try in private conveyances. Iut the people lined the streets through which the procecion is to pass, aud many persons secured pkccii at the windows of the buildings. There was a constant stream of people to view the remains until one o'clock p. m., and it is estimated that not less than (5,000 persons passed the casket. Among those who Lad made arrange ments to attend the funeral, but were debarred by the unfavorable weather, are the students of Wells college, Au rora, an institution in which the dc ceascd had taken much interest. At two o'clock Rev. Dr. JohnBrai nard pastor of St. Peter's church, read a few passages from the Bible at Mr. Seward's house. After prayer the casket wasket was closed and the re mains conveyed to the church, accom panied by the relatives and friends. The church was draped in heavy mourning, the folds of the sable hang ing being arranged upon the pulpit, chancel rail and organ and also upon the gallery in a licautiful and appro priate manner. As tne procession from the housecnttrcd the church the sunshine burst forth radiantly, flood-j ing the church with a iiallowou light ! streaming in through tne colored win dows. ' The cortege slowly passed down the central aisle of the church while the solemn ojvening sentences of the service were being recited. On both sides w ere ranged large bodies of the clergy of our city, members of the bar of the county, together with the common council and the board of cd-! ucation of Auburn and official dele gations from other neighboring cities. The services were impressive in the extreme, and though the great church wad crowded to its utmost capacity, n solemn silence pervaded every part of the vast audience. At the conclusion of the services in the church, a procession to go to Fort II ill cemetery was formed in front of the church, in the presence of an immense throng of people, numbering (including thao in the street, lietwcen the church and the cemetery), fully twenty thousand people. Amid the tolling of all the city bolls, the procession moved in the incessant rain to Fort Hill cemetery, where, in a Vaiitifnl location, lies the lot where the groat statesman was consigned to the dust, by the side of his wife and dau ;l.tor and uber loved relations. now noj name in rm. Several years ago a youth of six of good sense and a fair teen vcars Knirlish education, not having profi table employment at his father's home in Kentucky, sought for employment among his enterprising neighbors a few miles distant, and, although -vages were low in those days of gold and silver currency, he saved from his first vcars wages eighty dollars. lie wa then seventeen years old. hcalthly, lively-looking, aspiring and ambitious to become useful, noble ami perhaps great. lie had always learned that money loaned at high rates of interest was oppressive to the borrower, and reacted on the loanor, in the falling of prices of nearly all articles in the commercial world ; that men sought justification for their bankruptcy and delinquency in the fact that they had paid large rates of interest. Feeling, therefore, thai liberality as well as justice, was necessary to every manV; dealing with his follow men! he loaned bis eighty dollars to an exemplary, enterprising and pros perous trading man in his neighbor hood, at the lowest rate of interest known in business in that State, viz : if i .i six per cent, per annum, jio worhou another year, clothed inm;-e!t in neat Kentucky jeans and other cheap but neat articles of apparel, and went to a country school three months in the winter of that year, and learned the rudiments of Latin and something of the higher branches of mathematics, working for a prosperous and liberal farmer, evening and morning, to pay his board; and at the end of the second year, or when he was eigh teen years of ago, he had ninety-six dollars inoie. ll's character for in tegrity and industry began to lie bettor known in the neighborhood, I and his services wore sought for. He worked on a farm and rode as .collector for trading men and the Sheriff of the country, and nt the end i of his nineteenth vear he had saved) lars. At t wcntv-oiie he had CI C; hundred and httv dollars, and wa? well known for his activity of life, as! a young man of intelligence, virtue j and usefulness, as well as of very at-! tractive manners and ways. ! He moved to a western State. where land was- cheai', nnd entered j one hundred and sixty acres by a laud warrant, which he purchased with one hundred and fifty dollars of his money. He made a good selection of land in a good region of country ; he UfH'iI a portion of the lalancc of liis in. inns.- in niiiiri'V-mr Tiiai l:ni lilivino' a. a a a . ... .... . ... .. . ...... is a little stork, ant! a low implements , , ' 1 .1 1 . 1 lur uii nniijr, .tiiu nit! seuuiiu yvai lie raised a sntnll erop. Ilavinjr gone to ; li:s new nei'MJiorhootl with iconic s ix hundred and fifty dollars in money, and used it eautiously, he, ly decrees, rained the name of a responsible eit- izen and rood pay master, and his in-1 fluencc rose praduiuly from Ins np- ,,c:iram.,. aRKin?; his ti'cv,- ad scattere.l neighbor: Year after year he raised a crop, continued to read the lcst papers, jK'riodieals and books, which still further improved his mind, till sheep, cattle and other t-tock grew up in flocks around him, more land adjoin ing him, being purchased Irani tunc "r ' to ,;nir u.)t;i ,J(m. he finds himself, ..1 , carcclv at the middle of life, a gentleman fanner of wealth, surroiin- . .,.,, 1... ..:..!,.. rJ r-.r cmi ., .I.'il l.v I'limliirt ntui lnniiv liiYiir:-: and would receive the sutTraje of , ... . , : ,.- 1 llll.-SI.- IS 1 1 1 1 UII', II. ill ill Itllt OlIHI- Hl i-ii 1.1 ". 1 which he might be nominated irres- K'ctiveof party politics, so firm is their confidence in both his ability and in tegrity. I!irr.vrriiis IheThirf. Xiek Bowers was a nieniber of the original Christy'.-. mjiiMrc's, and as the veteran performer. I. A. Hernon, recently remarked to the writer, Nick was the greatest '"middle-man" and "interrogator" ever known in the whole profession. Nick's nobleness of heart, and even generous readiness to assist n needy friend, was provcr- lilt. nti.-l f.llln l!;rti o inin r.f o-t'itit ..l.l, ..'(, uiiii'iitall u ..,.t...... II ,l,li- nml T1,..n.,n,,nr i.,i,, ,.r ,1: J,--..n 00 !.'.., i 1 - e less as a lamb. Nick used to tell, with great merri ment, an incident of his bovhood. To preserve the flavor of the relation, we win recoru it in .mck sown words anil only regret that we cannot ac company it with his inimitable gesti culation : "My old man." said Nick, "as a general thing, was a pretty steady old gent, but, once in a while, he would get oblivious, and iratrr was not the cause of it. I recollect, a holiday was approaching, and I had been skinning around to get a little money, to have a time with on that day ; but the fates and purses were against me. Two days prior to the anticipated holiday dawn I hadn't nary a red. Benieiuber this, boys, when I add that upon this same afternoon I came into the house, when lo ! there upon the floor, totally overcome by his po tations, lay my respected daddy, and beside him six shining half dollars, which had rolled from his pocket. B03-S, I've been on honest man all my life; but once, when a boy, I commit ted a theft. I booked one of these half-dollars. Thinks I to myself, the old man's been on a jamboree; won't know how much he's"spent nnd will never miss it. But mark vou, the next morning I and my two lirothers wore summoned into our father's presence. Tlie old man's face lower ed, I thought of that half dollar, and knew there was a. storm hrewing.-- 'IJovtV faid he, 'last night I caine ,.r 1 homo with x half-dollars. One of em's gone. Your mother didn't take iL There's leen no one else here. 'Hoys,' paid the old man that half dollar never walked away and J'm going to find out whose pot it.' Turning around, he took down nn old flint-lock llueen Annie blunder buss. This he deliberately loaded with powder an I buckshot in our presence ; then fastening it upon the table, he cocked it and tied a string to the trigger, took a seat lx-hind it, holding the string in his hand, nnd in solemn tones addressed us thusly : "Boys, I'm going to discover the thief, and punish him at the same time. You must each blow in that gun and when the guilty one blows, off goes his head. Now, then you have banco ; will you own up, or blow ' Not a word did either of us speak. 'Ben,' said the old man to my oldest brother, 'have vou got that half dollar V '-No, sir,' Blow in that muzzle.' Bon did so, and the gun didn't go oft". 'Jack.' to my next brother, "have you got that half dol lar?' 'Nick,' (eh, boys, 1 tell you the cold chill began to crawl d ma my bnck.) 'got that half dollar?' said the old man. 'No, sir,' said I, with a de fiant swagger. 'Blow in that gun' I walked up bravely, gave a blow, and dotbjed. Nick,' said the old man, in a voice of thunder, ' where is that half dollar V He had me. The truth dodged out of me. Said I, 'out in the barn, pop.'" Mr. (Stanton n Secretary. A visitor at Washington g dng to the War Department wiii find on the second stry range of offices a small room, probably fifteen by twenty feet in dimensions, over the entrance of which he will find the figures ' !!)," and in addition the wo ds "West Point Academy.' This small office was throughout the war a point of the grandest interest ; it was Mr. Si an ion's public reception-room. The furniture was of the simplest kind, consisting of one or two lounges, some chairs, and a high ofiice-desk, situated in the rear of the room and directly opposite its entrance. The room was punctually opened at 10 A. M., and was soon filled with an audi ence of excited people, generally made up of claim agents, contractors, friends of rebel prisoners asking ror exchange, "army widows," anxious relatives or wounded and missing soldiers, uninfiuential United States Senators and Representatives who were not allowed interviews at Mr. Stanton's private ofiice. Mr. Stanton, accompanied by an amanuensis, made his appearance punctually at eleven o'clock. His ap pearance was always heralded by the noise oLthe rapidly disapjioarLng feet of messengers and idlers, who were, by some fascination always hanging about the vicinity. Mr. Stanton passed on to and be hind the high desk without recogniz ing any one, and having poised h'm solf, he cast a glance around the room, which, while it cast a told chill through the very bones of the specu lators in the sufferings of the war, gave assurance of succor and redress to the widows and wounded soldiers. Instantly a tall gentleman, suppor ted by a bundle of papers, fawning and gushing, but with very weak knees and a stereotyped smile, would approach, and with a vulgar salute of presumed familiarity; would hurriedly utter: "Good morning, Mr. Secre tary. Fine morning, sir. Mr. Stanton would give a nervous i. i... f...,.-i:..- l.: . 01 urn an me iuiii:i,ui un c iuri inn , , . . t , ear, anu turning aurupiiy 10 me speaker, would growl lietwcen his teeth : "Sit down, sir. I will attend to you by-and-by." And Mr. Senator Mealynionth, with his papers about some 'job'' dis appeared, i Next in presumed importance, a gentleman with brand new suit of military clothing, glistening like an ignited pin-wheel with stars and stripes: I .il I . I .1111. .ll., llli:i. l, .1 II J I - Gcm.rnl Urassbuttons." wo.. n . .1 Mr. Stanton wouM turn on tlie new . ' - speaker like a tiger at hay, would ex amine the caricature of Mars from head to foot, and thunder out: "Come, sir ; what arc vou doing in Washington ? If you are not needed at the front, I 11 see about mustcrm?; I you out." ticneral Jrass!uttons would gasp lor lireatu, and Ins capa cious boots, less sensitive than the man, would retain self-possession en ough to carry the discomfitted soldier from the field. Const rnation would now reign supreme in the room ; even the willows and wounded soldiers would grow pale. When they beheld such great men as Senators and Generals in good health so suddenly squelched wit, they naturally asked themselves, "What is to become of us V By this time Mr. Stanton literally had his audience in hand ; no one was i now venturesome enough to ol t.'uu now vcniiircsome cnougn 10 on.-uue II t ' especially bis imtsoii tr wants upon . .' . - .. 1 ins iit.uee ; so in. 111s leisure lie won 111 glance around the room then suddenly stopping to examine attentively a sick or wounded soldier, the poor fel low would attempt to rise from his seat in acknowledgment of the honor, when Mr. Stanton would mildly, musically say, "Keep your seat, my good man." And the iron Secretary would leave his place, walk over to the silent but eloquent appli cant for relief and taking him kindly by the hand would ask, "What brings you here ?" The story was the same so often told. Soldier in one of the Washing- - . toll IlOSIIItal suiTering from a severe wound, cannot identify himself, as his regiment is on the move, and no descriptive list can be obtained. (' an consequently get no pay, draw no clothing; wants a furlough and leave to go home. The hospital regulations keep him with the strictest severity within the narrow whitewashed walls which have now become more offen sive than a prison. Order from Mr. Stanton. Advance of two months' pay, transportation home, and thirty davs' furlough. Soldier retires, his face beaming with satisfaction, and realizing keenly for the first time that he has a country worth fighting for, and men in the Government who have a paternal care for its defenders. "What do vou desire ?" would be Mr. Stanton's next question, address ed to one w ho was a soldier's widow or mother, seeking information of re latives lost in the great nation's struggle. "It is impossible, madam, to serve you as we could wish. Take down the name of the soldier asked for aud see what can lie done." And thus, in relieving the suffer ings, was this precious public hour J'"""! w hich Mr. Stanton rcmore- 1 e-.-Hj ci'riwi IdUU Ml UilT flltfl L lived day, every moment of which, however industriously occupied, fail ed to meet the pressing responsibili ties which each instant accumulated to challenge Lis personal notice. At the instant of twelve o'clock the audience ended.' Contractors and 1 rr-lifl cs-mnnt til'rirai ln1 lu.f.t. s.ttt- : "'v' looked. The ' Philadelphia Vx collapsed on Tuesday. It was a prosperous Republican daily until June last, when McClire bought it up as a Greeley crgan. Three months of Greeleyism killed it MieeUanrow. B. II. A N A WALT o. w. nnof.Micn. NEW FIRM. Are jut iwcivlnit s rkt timk of 2STSW OOOIDS Of all i-I.wii uni ilty k' l'l In ft w 11 r-uul Oi il munlrr vturv. nl w ill ! ri KMrt lully i It : lc ' t-n. linn of' tin- ix'ilc of lWlln ml vl-lnlty lu I lie lw iiri-- at wl-lrii tin v Mr H'llmif Owm. lu-rlln, I'a., lM-i:r 16:!!. rpiii: som::i:si:v fibi: i!:sti:oyu.i many of Morgan's ISfufiUta. The o iwr tlirrwr MmiuM rcnvmlxT irli'n iluy liunlnwi ni'w -ii..lylli.t 11 1 111 1 A N S -HI.ANKn'Sn'l!ict- lu tiic iuurku He hut !so a vrrj Lirgv' assortment if FLASSKLS, SATIS LTS, CASSIMKHES. &TWXISG YAH .V, CARPET, COVERLIDS, In lmrt. any Vim! of WOOLEN OOOJj.S tin' niny I Wiir.'t-l. I'rirr Inw mi! ntl p-wMn w:ir-rtnt'l in be nf'- (i the Ix'Si m-inniT aivl lriin juru mii'-k. Kxaniiii lil'ijio's liet'irr j'tifh.-fliiR J"r V twt 'Mliing. A'lilrcFS WM. S. MOIiUAN, KrASTo.N'a Mills. 'a. (I'l.K'e i luiJin. s5 1 mllo weft.) Sip!. 18, '72 Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCERY, Flour and Feed STORE.: Vc wcnbl mnjit rcMKKullv amii-un-c In .ur t frlrn.ls ninl I lie pul'lir irRncriJIv, In llw town an. I vb-inllyol .S.piiiT"t, that wc liave iin?il tut in our New Sloro ou MA IX CIWSS STREET, An 1 In ailiiillnn to o full line of the Lest CV.nfci iloncrit'M, Aotlon.H,, " ' Tobacco, ('Jfrnrn, le., We will cmleavor, at all tinica, to eupply our cus tomers Willi llie D K S T q U A L I TV O V FAMILY FLOTJE, COHX-MKAL, OA TIP SHELLED CORX, oats ,p cony cnoi', r.RAX, MIDDLIXGS, An l eTrrytliiiijj in rlululns to tlie FeeJ Iii'inrt mint, at llie LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. roil CASH OJYLY. A tan, a wrll Pi-let ted 9Uck uf j CiU.vwart; Slni"ir.ir. WiNvlrnw.ire, l-ru-lK of i nl kinds, nl STATJOXEKY ! Wliieh we will ivll us elicnji an tlao i-heaper).. riense call, exmnine our pixvli of nil klaa. nn-l be a:iiitatl frnm your own judgment. IKin't forget where wc a:y On M A IN CKOSS Slreet, Souivniet, r.i. rpIE BEST PUMP EN THE WORLD! THE AMERICAN KUIIMEROKD IiouMe-Avtlng, Non-Frsyiintr av The Slmplcat. V.ttrt Pnwerfnl. KITcetlve, Iura- ble, Kcliuble anil t'heaiH?t Tump In uee. It Iti made all of Iron, ami of a few f!uile part.. It will n4 Vrre-.r. aa no water rilnalus In the ii when not in anion. It ha nr: leather or innn packing, tut the acl.cr ami valvee are all of Iron. It ai-blom, !f ever, fO'tfl out of order. It will fore water from to to So foot In the air. by atlaehin a few fi-ct of hoe. It I itiukI for wa.-liln Windows, water ing Garden, lie. It furnlshe tlie rnr:Ht and enlibm water, beaiue I) ia (daeed in ll.e bottom ol the well. Ttuwa: -V ln -b rump, t'.h; pipe, .VV 1 f.iit. ' 1 " - IS; die Larger fiief lu iMiirth.n. WKYANIt fc I'LATT, Sole Airenra for Sotue,-!h-t County. Somerset, Ta., May Ut, 1S72. JOCAL AGENTS WAUTED! American Button-IIolo and OV LKSKAM ISO COMPLETE SEWING- MACHINE ! JAMES ESPY, Cen'l ACnt FirWc-:!oro I'cnnsyli'ar.la snJ Kanlcrtt Ohio. Office 1 iS Liberty St.-, rUtthtmjh, I'a. L!1htu1 !ndtnTin."n'.s clTi.ri.sl to county mi l loc.il Asctiis. Auf. 71m 11 H. FRANCiSCUS & CO,, 513 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, We have otktwmI f. rthe FALLTlt ADE, the l.tr B' st au l liesi afs-nej Stock ol Philadelphia Carpets, Table, S.nir anil Floor Oil Cloths, Window Shailea an-l Pajier, Carjiet Chain, Cotton Yarn, Hatting-, Wailillnir, Twines, Wh-ks, Clia-ks, Lsiklnif Glarses, Fanry ll;tskts. I!roonl ItasVets, Eifkcls, Itrushcs, Clothes Wringers, Wuaslen anl Willow Ware, IX TIIK IMTKI) KTATKS. thirbiro increase In l-nslnss ennbles us to sll at biw irii-.-s, nn 1 furni.h the best quality ol'Oiiu-.le. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE Celebrated American Washer. 1'RICE.ti SO. The most Terfoct and Suceessful Washer ever made. AGENTS WANTED FOK THE AMERICAN WASHER, In all par: of the State. Sept. 2S. 187'. EIBBCNS, MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, White Goods, .Embroideries, &c Importer, Mnnufac'.urers and Jobbers KoiiDi't,Triniiniiiir, Xrek & Sash I.iljlxnis, Velvet Ribbons eok Ties Bonnet Kilka,Nntln,Trl vr( A Crappa, Flcwsrs, FsattcTs, OrnaEcnts, FnniES, &a, Straw IbmiicH anJ Iu!li' and Cb.iMren's Huts. TaiMMnn ami rsTRim M'.n. And InConnertinr Warr remns White .oods, Linens, Embroiilerlef, Laces, Nets. Collars, Setts, HatMiffs. Veiling Ilend Xels, ate., At.. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore St., BALTIMORE, MD., These tfomls r. rnnnnfaetitreil br ns nr bopirh- forCah illreetlr from the Fur.tiesn and Ameri- ean Manufnelnrers, embraelnir all the latest nort cities. uneiia)el In rudely and clieapneea In any market. flrders filleil wllheare, promptn'ssan.l deapnteh. Oet.. JOHN WILSON & SON, "viioi.i:s.m.k r.Rori-:ns, 2S7 Liberty Street, PITTSBTJBGH. June a, Tl Anawalt Brollier Mitcellaneov-1. BADWAY'S READY "RELIEF Ct'BES THfe WOttST PAINS In from Ono to Twenty Mlnutos. NOT ONE HOUR aflrmiJ!iKtl)t&ilvrrtMmnt im-d any oca SCFFEIt WITH FAIN. RAD WATS KEA,.'Y(.f45Lj,Nl! A CCRE FCB It waa itit IM and' I" TJ Only laln Itomody that tiuCMttly atopa the nnt eirmelaUfta patnf, allaa liillwnirtiotia, arid eurea Cnnmilbiita, waeMiar of ilia Lnnien, Huimach, Jluwela, of olucr lauda or orgaua, by oaa at'Plluatl'fi, IN I'KOM OKK TO TWESTY MINUTES. Tin matter how Ttnlrrtt or clcraeiallng the pain tfca I'.HtUM ATH:, lidl-rldilan. liiArm, l.'rippinl, Kuroua, Keurala-ic or praatralrd arila dlanua may aurfcr, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFOUI) ISSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION UK TUB KII'NF.VS. INFLAMMATION OK THK BLADDEIS. INFLAMMATION OK TIIF. HOWELS. co.Nr.nsTioN of rnr. i.csas. EOr.I TTIttOAT, MKKIOI'I.T RKEATiilMi. Palpitation ok tuk ueart. HYSTERICS, CUOUP, Ull'IITHKKIA. HXADACnE. TOOTnACHK, i, KKCKAlfllA. RHEUMATISM. COLD cmi.LS, AOUE CHILIS. Tlw application of the Krarly Krlirf in the part er yirta wl.rre Uia paia of tluLtuity taiau m iil allotd eaaa and nom fiirt. Twenty dropa In half a tnmWr-r of witr will rn a frw nomcm curt CRAMPS, SPASMS. SOUK STO.M AC II, IlKARTIiritN, SICK IIF.AliAI'HK, HIAltlOIKA. IYSENTEItY, COLIC, WIND IX Tilt lo iXS. aoitall INTERNAL PAINS. Tranlrni alioulik alwava carry abnltle of ICaitiravS Krady Krlirf with itm. A frw dropa lii jt vi 1 i rrvwl tickonra or palna frnm chanjra of water, li u Letter Uoa French Brandy or liittcra ae a atlsiuULt. PETER AND AG IE. FEVER AN1 AUUE cutrd for nnywuta. Tr:er la em a remedial arcul la tliia wnrM that will ewe Feer a id Airue, and all Ubrt Malarloua. Hlliouf, Scrrln. Tv I b...l. Yellow, and other Frirtra ralile.1 lir RAI'WA Y'S TILlii) ao qulcic aa ItAllWAY'S KKADV ULUtF. Fifty su oer boUla. tviUl by Dmauta. HEALTH ! BEAUTY f ! STHONO AND Pt'HK ricll W.rtonINCnEAn if FLESH ANI KI'iHT-CI.KAR SKIN AM bliAUlll' L'L COill'LtXIO.N MlCLiiEU TO ALL. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLYENT IT S MADE THE VOIT ASTONISHING I'l'W" : SH OI'H K. b' CAI'iO ARK TIIK CITANOKH IHFBOliS- I NiKI!".oFs. I'MiFIt TIIK i- ii,:;f.n'k r i i ; i j IiILly VioMiti-ll i'.LDlCl.Nri 1'UAT Cvcry Dy an Incrcasa In Flesh and VVoiphc Is Seen and Felt. THE CREAT DLOOD PURIFIER. K-.-nr drop of ti e f-.M'.SAPAKILLIAN IlE.-'OI.V ENT toii.m'li l,T.I . l.r i .Kli llie IUil. tjwrat, !'! -. anil iiOk Ann!, Inu-i f the avitein tlie vixor of l.t . fur It rciialnllie w!n nf M; IkmIv Willi new arcl si:i .1 inatrrijj. S'jr.fiila. Sij-IiiUs, t'onnun'tiliun. ;l:iMt'i r rlisi.i, T'lcvisin tii- Tlin-.it. Mnilh, 'lunori. ftoi..- I . j lue OijjicU n'nl ollwr irt 1 the eytti-m, rire k.i f Mrumoos I'l'iarK a f"ti ll'e ICara, anil llie w..r t j f. rim f fiWIii il: :i I.iut.tione. Feir Sim, rk:.!a lb-ad, Iline Wnrrii, S.ili I'mtiiiii. Kryslpelaa, Avne, V.tM a Simiib. IVnnita lit lh" l;t.ii. funiorn, c:aicera In tlie W-Hiilsatid all ar.iki-i.i:. an-l t ai.-iful di:l.aici.-a, Ni1 I I Hwrtla, l. of Spnr. r.i. I j.ll wa'rr. of tbe lire pr:!.ct- J le, re m iitiiri tliu c.irit:vi. ri- ee of tliW womtpr of .M'-!- m 'hn.i.lrr. ainl a f il. v' wlil prove to anT I pera-m u-intf It for - lb -r ii U.i-aa follua of dijeaac lla i'-nl powvrlociiiT mini. If l!i oatit-nt, d-.i'y ln:.-.ii.ii ? rri!iicl by the waiiie a--1 lli'COiiU'OMll'HI Itiut In r. i.li;.naliy .roirrr.ii-. Cecils in arri-Hliiiit tin- ?r. i and ri-palm ti.e mii.i- ail . nati'ihl ini-le f-i bi-ihliv bkMNl mid tliia li.e .-AUS.VPAHII.LI AN :!l a.-d il.aectiro. only iloa I'.e r'nf.A'-Aiiii.i.iA.i He-'I.T-eTrr ei--1 r. nvn rifili:il rj-rui in li.r cu;- of i li'i.i.tc. rn f-.-- : --, '':i.:b ittonal, ui.d t-)LM uiaoaa.a ; but it la the on:? 1'ive euro for li.tury & Blatl'.Icr C.'cniIntt::' f V-.-r, Im-uiiMiK-rt'' 'C rrihf, Itrlfht't l. ii!inir:x mnl i ei" wlit-tr cherry ire lri:'.- . All.' i- iiv:rii'is, ir tliu wiita-r in thu ii, t'N'iiilv, tcixt-l i,n i !ili-the lii!' f :t:i it Ihrra.ia ii;cliiir ,. - Ilt'T- is rn.rSi'l, finrt. ii.lif.i r,i caraijc', at: 1 .t.r- n:.a,-!-t t!;-;-n.itn, ntui vhn i a tyru k'.i ", . .. .. .. . wUvi y.t m:ili r. p:iln in l.c '4-. liJ jXi-Uit t..tf Lii...-. eSl-OU. WCRS.-TV o-v I-':ov :i a:..J cure HxntA? ' r ji tt i iia 1 IiKi '' 'L;rK:r cif 1-2 Year CroivI-i . urrd by Kudnr.j Htolvcnt. It-ran- r. JnJy H, 1m. '-r. r.wT : -t Sa- It.tel ' rK Tnntew Ha (viM mi 4 1 Ail lb I H.-i.-r 4 " ir w, rr h. !l fir.r ll," 1 fiMl , vr) i!if:a Otat Wh fn;.'m.!rfi. d ; t ut nnth.i KtlJ . 1 n.r Vo'ir H-aVilritnt. aivrl tfiofi.l I ii trr ll ; bt had ao fc;th i it, t-i'f I b.i u (Tcr cl f-,f tw.-l-t fnt. I Unk bvttirS rf U-Iwi t, M-ui Ik, i ci H.-r4.' VUt. ami two b.- f v-Jtir Krva tr Ke'f : fttij thr m a i:ii otf laftr is tr-t t.r nJ I f"-1 laittor, Mt'Jiiirr, mud hx ;iir Utan I has. f-'T iniln j'-". Tl' vr'rit liMiiwf as in Ct Irft vir of tt. ts wi i, rer lt gr'.in. I writ tiH a ( li iaet.t e ura. itH ca u jva HANNAH P. rx.trr. a rs i tH U VU t V mmi PBROATIVE PILLS, t rf'ct.r twtUm. rlcjrantlf cn-att-d vi'li nwrt rin. j. reaUtf. i.iirifv, t-ai:-. ftn 1 trrrthn. Ila.i- tv a I..;, for tl c mr1 cf rll (!:-mtlr- ft tlie h? n.a' h, I , v i-r, ItiWfltv K,JHfV, li'viur. HvrvuuA lheM, !t -'Im'-I., i 'onntipsiiun, t'ia;iff nr. lpli'ritlioti, ! -;.; Ft , Il.lia-nt'M, l'.:Hou t ev-r, i'lf-nnnion ut l iii. rili-,faHi1 :ilt I vrai ipftli IiL-.m tiM lutrrna. Vliv r n. Wrrwitrd lu lK-rt x ym.tet tin-. lYrvIy Vtfels l ' , is;i!iiijc no mrrcurv, r:tnT.'-, t lct-'.-usi1iiL-'. iJ'" 0;-rve th follow!. ivni tttia tf eiiilat jf frutu T.iM.ri!t-rr,f the lijf native H:,'JUJ (f,.r-ii-i, 1nrrd Vilr. Follttt-. r-f F'f-V ( lTit rTel( -(i:t f th StiB. h, Nc- l!rtltirn, ltvut f IuwmI. '.-. or W.fc-ht in t'it Strmt ti, Sa.ur t rm uiiuki, mk rar r : i jr - pring iSr ll tf tk !t h. Ssipii. i.e rf t! li-n:rrl and Ih.S- lit Hrothrt. t IctlHf f ftt tl-r Hnrl. (-a1 -r S-itf.-TUinar SMtMtint whtM iu ia I.yoif I uaiufw, lfirMof V.awn, IkiU w Wt Imat thm fvmt mu-i ! 1 Am m t. Html, r!!rwt erf rr . VH. Vrlli- tM cf Kay .L'li -I. iaurainy la th. FtrS. A d of R A lY TR r TM S T V tie . i fr-tn '! I' Ih ' i :i t ! f" .(. 1'rtic, v.'- I i - ..t. s- !.i uv !'i;!.;i;t: rs. iV'4 n KM .V AM' Tf.f'F." Fn4 one 1 w U K'.'W AV Jk :.. K.i. 7 Va!tn I ai.. .... 4 ft Ib-a'-loU WortiU lla,UlWUu wl 1 bt ftcbt ywo. BOVARD, ROSE & CO., Carpets, OIL cloths, MATTIWCS, l IM Stair Rods, &3., &c. A Full anJ Ciri-ruilv Sckitttl S:o.;. BOVAUI), ROSE & CO., 21 FIFTH AVEXCE. EV1 juue TiTi L ANI1S AN1 IIU1I.1HNG LOTS. liuil :in r l.i'.r. in the Borough of Somerset, Eligibly Fitu.tliil, and Farming Mineral aal TMer Ms In various sretins ut S.iim'nict county, fur ?:le ON ACCOMMODATING! TERMS. A portion of the kiwis are Improved Farms, Other are unimproved. LIMESTONE, FIUECL.VY, IKON OHE au I STONE-COAL, Are fiitind on some of them, or fair qtmlity and rjii.iiul'y. For terios, eall on it ni.lri !"s 1. WKYANI'. August 3?. '71-tf. S.imiTSi-t. I's. KSTAIII.'S'IEU is 1TA. 'I'HE LAKUI ST AXI HKJiT STOCK f)F FURNI.TUEE H'rtl of tin Mountain!, Oftmrnwn Mnnnfnetitro. will lie fi.aiii at the II A MMOTU EST A I1LISI1 M F.NT of V. G. 'HAMMER ( SOXS. The newest and most minnred S'vb s of Fine and Medium Furniture, in biry:' rv:iricy thiuiunye.hcr bouse, at very re:tsiiniilile prb-es. ri-rsons tuntisb inT houses wottbl no well to wrlie lor on r ncwcin-n-bir. orwhen in Pittsburgh, we rcsiH-i fully s..liiii a visit toourwarepsims. mm t lorft Inepuu-e. 0, 4S 4-TO Seventh At., lilttburi;h. I'. We ehallcnire the world in prices for the same fjnuiuy ol uiiiteriai anil workmanship ol vurjsals. auT 5tn Cl'T THIS OCT. SUItVEVINd. C O N V E Y A N CINtl, CtlLLECTlNO fcf. JAS. It. C.AITIM.lt, IALE CITY, : : : MEYERS' DALE P. O. All business entrusted to his care will he prompt ly attended lo. The Aiccncy Tor the pun-baseor f ile of all kill Is of real s::ile takcu on mmlcr.ite terms. lulvlu jJANSION HOUSE, S.IH"L Fi:iSItFX. I'roprietor. This Is one of the liest hotels In Somerset eoontv. The table will always lie supplied wl;h the choic est vi in'is tne morKet am-ris, anu tne par wit n tne best lliUors. Uisitny staldesiill.icheil. auT-3 A. DUNHAM, WITH MOSEI.I.Y, MKTZeiKIl A CO., r am rACTTRKRS axn jnBnKKa or BOOTS t SIIOKS, No. 435 MARKET ST I'll 1 LA l ELP11 1 A. At-!.' NO. 5" WtHin ST PITTSIll'UOII, PA. July 10, 71. quouse it snniES, MunufarturerRof all p;ratls of CIGABS, IiF.DFORn, PA. Attention psrll -nlsrle Vei of Jotib-m. irtlnbTTi aolltlled by E. II. Marshall, dniaiflst, Sotuerset, Pa. uiy. 8. wisnnw Lid HUccllmirou. IS Ma Perama can take) theae) Bitters accord in tn direciiona. and remain Inr.K unwell, provided their bonea are not destroyed by mineral poiaon or olber mn and the vital or;auf waatcd beyond the point of rejiatr. Dyayepalw or Inrllfreition. Hearlaehe, Pain in llie Shoulder. Cougha, 'I'lRlilneaa of the t he. Iu mevi, Smir Krucrationa of the Stomach, Had Tiue in the Month, llilioua Aitacka, Palpitation of tlie Heart, Inflammation of the I.unca, Pain in 'lie regione of the Kidney, and a hundred other painful rympiom, are the offspring of Dvpepia. In theae complaiiile it lu no equal, and one bottie will proee a letter guar antee of it merit than a lenethy advertisement. For Female Complaint a, in younr or o'd. married or ainele, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, Ihew Tonic Hitter diplay ao decided an influent tlut a marked iinproveoieut ia toon perce tible. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhcn niatlani and (ut, biliou, Kemtttent and Inter mittent reve.-, Iiseaof the liiood, Lleer, Kidney and llladder, tliee Hitter have no equal. Such Dn eaie are cauaed by Vitiated Blood, which i (reneraiiy iirfvbiccd by derancement of the Digestive Organ. Tliey an at bientle lurnatl aa well as a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting a a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver and Viaceial Ori;au,and in Itilioua leasea. For Rkln Dlears, Emptinne, Tetter, Si!t Rheum, Illolches, Siot. Pimplea, Pustule. Boila, Car buncles, King-worm. Scald-Head, Sore fcyea, fcry aipelas, I tcli. Scurfs, liiscolorationsof the SLin, Hiimora and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally du up and carried out of the aystem in a abort time b the use of thee Hitter Liratcful Thousand proclaim Vmrr.Aa Hit Teas the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinkine srstem. J WALKER, Prop'r. II. II. HrDONALD At CO., Urufcists and Gen. Agfa., San Francisco, C'al.. and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sis , New Vork. SOLD L'V ALL DKUCOIS1S AND lEALLKS. Ts'.t C: i:.nitra: t:. mwnerof 1'jl.ijt 133. PIERCL'O 'Ml tlrvl I;::nt.ii:i TvSivl or: IL mm j.tTaCct n;;i:.L"auoi tf m SACE'3CATArtRHKrMrOY. It i- T't on'v fi rm of iitrtiir.nt yrt invert r-. j t 'li 1 '.: run! iiHHiirin,- ran ticariit'ft h'u.h t- I r n ;; h ''' afi'ii"t tonil pirt-uf the aflcctvil 1 j it (a-.i'---. and th j r'.iiiirr cr c.nii:'S rt.i.i 1 any inry mjlnod-i. This ofwljcle in the wny of ef f i:ir;iri'isc-'i'irt!y oviTromehy theinventlrn ji ll:-; Ibm-fc. nin''th: ti.alni'nH-nt. Ibe FluiJ is ta-rird by ill own aeirjM. (no tnvi nti. farcin? cr ptatrie bi'inrj rer;ijircd.) n',1 one iiiti'il tn a full L'CTit Iv Ibin lli llU!!l lotl.c ldLlie?t mrlioii of the tia--nl Il.l-.ll,. I n.-ii.-s itiiortnl ibon-n-jl.lycleafs. ! r.i1' ii'id rli.nml-era eimuerted tl:ert-v.il!t, : i-t ! ilTaioulol Iheepriotite Kestril. lintiie i!" U-ar-' it, end iiii .i-npi'i Ibu: A ti..iil rr.n rtri!rtiitul . ':i!l ph:1 oxplit-If lIrt-etloi!" ac i n-ri'iir i-ah initrnini-rit. Vl-'n r.n-d with this i : i -T -it:ti'Mt. Ir. hii'.'o'e t'atarrh 1 rm-i'v e?i'-e. re !. t ati.v-Ks of ''tola iu Ctic liioU" ly : a l'r niiulicnlioiis. I s tntoinol Cnlarr-!?. Fref!n'T!l r ej. ' f:i!!i;. di!iar'e filling into fhn-at. M;n-etm re -ro- ! ' f t;. watirry. tiiiirk aniens, -nruli t r.i.lli-nidve. Air. I : In tnh"narlnrnetis. dry.atery, wiak ortrKamett I ' eves. eto;tiii-ap tiroh-'trurtjonc f i.anl pasecL'es, j i riiu'tn? In ears, ili-af.iefs, tamkn r ai.il coni-hir: l ek-ar t trial, ttluerationa, ar-.-.rs irrrn ulcers, : voice tlteri-1, msnl twan:', rfTiTive brrath. im- j paired or l irl ii-;;riT.ttiou of ft:-o of ameil ttnl ! t-lste, d:zin-"s. m;nul tleprrsiuu. lr a of apri'- I :c, liflu'estbia, enlarrej ttmid'e. ticl.lirrrrotmh. Ouira b!wr of tuesa fyrarlMca arc I.keiy to I nresv-nt in any cac at one liri lir. size'a i alarm ii'mriiy when i wi.ii Or. Pirrcr'a. Pinfal ltomhr. i ..i acc'imnatii' 1 n-iih ths ton-tittd.oual trrar- t -it w'iicti is r-rommended la tl itir.iulrt I . i: rrniw each bottlu of the Ileticdy, is a rr. f- I e.i Tii fir this lnathorne ilSea.e. ar.d tie , i. i d r o'len". in. rood luith. ? rrnar'' 1 r aca-e lie r.f.i not enrc. Tho Ei'meiiy ii. n:1 a ! piira-s.i. t to U'-t-.r-it tail in' r.o f trurirori.it -T i1 u rs or jioior. Tl'i't atrih ri-m-r!r i f V : ;-i r. nrs. Dun-he tt Ol rei r. ty nil Prrt c I1, t r. iil-i-r will I rriui-d i r propr:'-to-- , ,..ri..f ir. v. rinu;,.'i..i., f,.,!e . i.: " : A!.U. f. v. IX'OXOMY IS WEALTH. J To tlio XKlieK. TliY ONE OF 15 less it .13 rake's Improved I'atent SelMIeatiaj Smoothing Irons, Whi -h ia rnsibecominita nnlversiil favorite tliruali- oul inc ei:untry. j Tills Iron roritrH'titcs lis lull share biwapls e-nn- j oiuy in domestic life, an-l is wil worth the atlen-! tioii of every housekeeper. It ls heated simply by ! a fire inside, like tin oriinary stove. They nre ol S dillerrnt sizes, weiirhinif from fave toeiithl piurels. ' It sAVea one-third the time an imninir is done with ; iimi-h b-s taliitue n-i d:inxer of sumttir. the ' rlothes, en I when iron-l they htve a tum-li better I Biiifh. I It hn.Is to the inmcr a iir."at deirree of eomfor:, since, by the use ol it, hot rsirns are avoi led. and I the ierson is not subjected to llie almoel insutlcra- I ble bent of a stove or !um.ice iu warm weather. i ! i V suthi-ii-nt proof of the s.it inaction which It and Hie lumr with whk-h it is reeeive.1. is the v lanrrf an-i s:ill iwreusiui? demauii for it. . ( -.... - j use thri'tthi-ut the country. Not oniv arc the virtues "of the Ir.in aipreeiated j at home, but the true worih of it is hecoiiiimcso ap f pan'itr everyhcre. that thiuin.ls of them are Dow n.l .I.i. 1. li..w T.aif il ia ....... it. . int.. u-.-lior-.l im'ioz soi. i io varn us lorern coouinc. Su cli is tho contidence of the majiufaeturcrs In the ix.ielleucy ol this Inm. that they say it only iicds a tri.il to prove Useii valuable to every house keeper, and we wnmnt tie m to irivo sjlislacli-m if llie iiir'etiiins are fully observed. Atf-.Vo etiaufje of Iron it requirrd' ONE Is-intr, all I lint is necessary for a family, ns it ran lie kept costunily hot whilj in use, aud vnly r.-puiri:ii Cm Cars Wurti cf Charcoal Br u Ironing I would not be wi-lmut thlsir. n fi rfJ). If I could not trot nnother." is tlie cxelamatieti of those who use the litele wonder. THY IT! TRY it: JtFuN Jirec't-ina encloted ia each iron. For s ile by Fit AX K H. SIFALU Auu.-t mill, l7i S-iuierset, I'a. . r. KK1M. J. I. LIVEMKHIII. .v LIVENUOOD, K,:" IM u .l ki. iiiiit . SALISBURY ELK LICK, I'. O. Somerset Cocsty, Pess'a. Drafts Ixmarht and snl.l, an I colreetions ni:ule on all parts ol the country. Interest ailoweil on time ilersisils. SjMt-ial arraiimenis with Ouardian and others who hoi i UKim.-s in trust. .Ian it ri JO. HARVEY & I'O., BITTER COMMISSION MERCHANTS C7 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTI.MOIIE. LllH-ml cash advances on 'gnmcnts and returns promptly miule. QASSELMAN PLANING MILL ! wo i.n:x:.si:K r i:r, ' ZITAIX, IMIII.SAIM'I A t o., Are now in'rareil to do all kinds of planing au 1 mnnuUM-'lurint; BUILDING MATERIALS, FLOORING, . fEATHEEBOARDIE, SASH ANT) BOOKS, WinSQr anl Door Frames, . Ii U A C Iv IV T S, &c, fr n !hlnseuo'I fn 1ull Una:. We nre alsw jre- i.r-1 io nw riiAnvmiDEK, ijoakds, And any tiling in that line of bntineM. All kinds of work done to order. Orders pn-mptly filled. . W( ILFERSUEFO ER. ZVFALLfc PHILLIPPL Cusmdiimn, Sotnereet oo., Pa., July 27, 1871 I vitient'.v t. ami fnru i.h i li tiic ralarrlial i!i- ! ... ,. ' ,M5 ' people of this er mniu- ( ,1U. .,. ..,:,.rii h-imv-.-cH. 'i bc- want of nirr.-.j , !" -"'" we,''T'r H"vhuee. the Omeerr an-l Ci-n-! In tr'dtiti' l'a:t li lntretnf.in brw arisen lari-ely ! .'CT . Knejirr. wisite the ! Irora tlif iti:i.i-i!.!i: of rj oii ii ; r- rpedii-s to I ,7""' H"u'- " have made Talu ible addiibm ! JJooU and fihoc. JJOOTrf AND SIIOK.S. 7T .ML BL HeepeWfuIly In'onnj phe eltlimaot Jvim.-raet nn I the .ublic Ki'nerally, that ho La ui nj U nii.'ie-I bl NEW SIIOK rSTOUK, In the New Building on Main Cross Street, WIT. I A ;sri.i;NI,! iNTOCK of ;oois I I i lU.ttirlil In I'.e K-rtern rliii anl the lnwi-n-h irit-ee, ! - bnd it irr)-i r.l In 'tirnlKli the itililie wLh cirery tbiiiir pmaiiiliia: U bin line f buniueM. ' 1 at vixr low i-imcks. Il will ki-cp rmaun,ly r,n Irind ami la prcjinr- e'l l make lo i.r.ii r uii nimrt notH-ei, 'BOOTS SHOES Hen, Voincn and Children, riu' rieiiii; er- ry lliie rlul anil w- rkiii:ii uhlp. bru-iilrat tr-vul linir.iii el wl.li -f firnt tl:if z'a in ninti?- frvm tli? liny nii r i the The Luiii-awili tt !unii.h- slii'i'kiis, i;a lm(hal. lU'.SKIX OF CALF, .MOKKOCCO, KID AS 1 LAST I Sti MAT II ill A Ls' An-! t.f the must rMunaiIe tl leu. lie will in.iir a ir-iol tit n-i.l 'v .,n.- ,.. I all who ni:iy ifivc inin a call. He la aim pri r.jre, I., !ur;.lsh aii inukon with euiiijiieie uxunnn ul of SOU: LKATIIEK, Kli' CALF, AM) MOIilHM.'CO. ALn, Lasts and Shoe Findings f evrry kin-!, wli!, !i will U- .,! ,lt the lowest eah JiTi f tin'fa of rt-pfilrintr. done :n than niti.. He I.iijk- l.y kf inir a In rife an I iph.1 trk. br el.lnif ut tho b.w.-at pisil,le prh-ea. ami by fii'r '"?"' ;ri"t atti-l.ii.ei to bn-ine?, to rvcrirc Ii'htiiI share U ,ul.!ir pain,tKr-. I'r. . 'T'Mf. H.f. LEEKITS. AV W. IiAVIS A T.UO'S CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery, somkk.kt, I'A. tn-st brands of I'MiT'R, and :.:niu I'OFFEE, TEAS, SI'IAIIS, KICE. SY KIT'S, JHLAS.Sfl, FISH, SALT, SPICES, AITLKS, FLAVORINU EXTRACTS. DKIED AND CANNED FIItTTS. ALSO, COAL OIL. TOUACCO, CIGAK.S. SNIFF, L'iilKlMS, Bt.'CKETS, TI PS ic All kiii., French aud cummi o CANMIS, Nt'TS, CKACKEIiS. I-ANCY CAKES, FEItJTMERY, ANOTOILCT ARTICLES, COM lis, liJ.l'SHLS, SOAP, ke. j f. Ik's"" " a,,,,'nm'ut Toys, A.?., for the little i If yoo w.tnt anything Id the fj roeery and Con- ! Davi3' Cheap Grocery, Ori"OSITE THE BARXET HOCSt nor. iHT. Boots Shoes. 1 11 .ii , . . 1 tr IH. .iMii. - "ii Ol iriM'ia lir.l n h. I HATS AND CAPSJfoeir- ! Cartien Leather and Shoe Findings. 7. 2!. Zimrj:crmm T;ik i-Imimiv in callinir the attentin of th rit. liens nt S.,mcret and vicinity to the (ai-t that he has c-7ic,l a sior- in his rcsi lenceon I'nh-n street, where there will always li kept on bard a com- plcte assortmctit of Boots and Shoe Of KoPtprn nnJ home manuractarc, well airie:l ?tmk uf HATS ATSTTJ CAPS, And a sreat variety of I.cat Jior :i:iI Slioo FindinM Or all kin ls. There Is also- att: lu-il to the store a CUSTOM-MADE HOOT Jfe SHOE DEPARTMENT, WithN. II. SNYIiER as cutter and Kit.., l,i,.h jilme la a sulheierit i-u:irinlee tliut all work m;ule up in the shoi will rnt onlv fit the ft-et of custom ers but that only the ln-st material will be used aud the Will be emi loved. The public are respectfully liivilml toc-.ill and examine his stock, fc-p. , '71. UTIFICIAL TEETH!! DENTIST, DALE CITY. &t,i?nt Co., Pa., Artlliti.il Teelh. w-in-ititeil to be oftlie Terr best ..uii. i i.-. hi .. .... ii i.. t .. ' .l-.sM-.T. ui-iiHr.iin .-i-.'iiir-. in-a-riel III llie l-s style. P.ir.i. nlaratlcnli..n paid to the pre- enatlon of llie n itnr.il teeth. Those wlshl. ir to eoiisuli me by letler, can do o by etHiiffiinr atnik. -eiuu ...... JC I . j. QAKKETT Lumber Company, O ARRETT. SOMERSET tX)., PA. j Earnest, Delp & Camp, j PROPRIETORS, , WHITE PINK I YELLOW FINK, OAK, HEMLOCK, i AND OH ESTNI'T I. I'M HER. j SAW El A N l Sll - V EI) SH INGLES A Nil PLASTERING LATH. j Building Lumber j "Cut to a bill" at short aotlca. j fhilers from lumber dealers prompMr file.! at i wholesale prices. aug. 9, '71-if. I QIRARl) 1IOVSE, OuHiiBa Ninth a-iDCuuaTurT STKium, r II HAD E L r II I A H. W 1I.VNAGA, Feb U Tl Projirietor. MLwlfaneoiu. c. r. unoAtm. rJMlE LIV'K (iKOf.'KKY. V. V. i II i) A i) s j. R-rtfully annoooce to tho puM.,i ODincd their grKtrj In the (maun... j H . t . . . . . . iim iwruiiv un:iy ocnnpiru fiy f j Waahlnston H..U1, an! ar n-w .: r fri-eh uiplli.s of erytbiiijt in IU ChiM KUY AM) c,xK,XT;( Line. fJIro u a cn. fmr lat quality. We will en lcrr , . t ke l,Il Ibu ),. Lran.-'a .,f '!' K AM, jikal, rnrrr.K tka. sra.K liU y 4 1 SIOLASSIS, UAKIN(i. WASIHNfl l'OVt I.KKs. SOIrA, l.NUlfin. ''f-ts. SAI'dLK). AIX Kl.,s.s,,nD KX.U'i'X,,,., Y.X. coif-, . T'HA((f t'I'i.IiS. sxrrr, A.v.i.i riit rrs A.V VWiETAMLKS, ALL KIXUS URIEI) FltrilS AND JELLII.S, STOVE H,l:s;i SJIOEIiU-i. t'i.v L.i::p w; Ei.'xj.".:s. IIKL'SH ES. M'tKETS, Tl IIS. BASKETS, X.i'iI'E, FISH, OIL, SALT, FHENt.'II A CO.MMuX C A X D I Ks M'TS, ALL h'LXDS, CilALKLES, 1 11 LIT LIS (CI Is, SUGAR jiml:. Sl'ICKD jumi;ll. GIXGIlIiSXAI'S, I'ERI I'MELY, JUlMl.. m.StEL3 THE rLAt-X, ix i:ase.mixt of the late res::? W. J. BAER, ESQ. Not. 15. ly. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE Fir. I ALL KISVS OF COLSTRY PR'j y. a. kix. W. W. H IBLS. . KEIM .t CO., 1 SlfCESSMKS TO STVTZMAN A Eli Iu the RSST FOUNT: Kec b :ive to s-iv to its Patrons an 1 the ill continue to suiiliv wiiaii-v r , liue by Fanners, lluiideri. 1! anient-rs. idaeksmitlia. .Miners. M, benuen and .Manu:aetuixr yenemliv. STOVES i ; FOIl COOKINi; AND UK A" I . Of the most desirable kirnls. which h.-ivi -.' ret. f:iile. to irive entire sau.l.u.-lH.u. ar j kept on hand. PLOWS i Of th T.riwi!" pattrrn brt lprii u 'T inr Frntrn. wirnintd Ut jrivf : Thr l:in?e number almuiy in u.v ti r o: anl the aiijcinin r: untied. ni a 9:rj.,. ? iri-r ijri2i.uii, uru sulti'-km uuru.w tnrri'9. CAR WHEELS ForMininz. Iimberinsr. Ralirc ! ISi ' " of the most appmveljiitlterns and 1c: a made to orler on abort uotlce. (MUST AND SAW Mil l. IE SIIAFTINC, PULLEYS, HANOEKS, KKVEI.AVIIE:. MII.LSP1NHLES, SAW M ANTI FRICTION Ki'UI IRON R.VILINtJ. HALCONIKS. i:ka- T-TT -1 T -f-V .a ' VV Hill OW find JJOOi-' ! lliUUrr tk.iI-.lA Aw The "Rcse' KtreeC ami he -Parker" Water-Whee!sV; mn.iw-WARF, sr.,; PLOW-CASTING For all the dilTereut TU ws -l in tlw " We are lite autlioriied agents f"f L SPEAR'S ANTI PCST PAKW1 ' : In this eoanty. We sell, at manufacturers' prin. THE SPUAOl'E MOWER. . THERI SSKLREAPEK ANP. THE BF-ST STEEL rI.,ffS THE BEST HORSE 5 K ! And Aitrleullaral Intplaiao'' .- t to. tf I 1- f ik'i' r . ti.,n to merit a ennllntianee w . tu liberally eit.oded te tbi Our Prices will be tkir and ur " SOKE"" . 10, Tl. I
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