Fattcainc IIo;.
A writer in tin; Prairie Farmer
fC'iwn Lis experience as follows: "I
was just Lpginiiinjj to farm, and I
was desirous of knowing the lest
vruy to fatten hogs, tried the different
plan?, and - also how ranch pork a
barrel of corn would make. 1 made
a floored pen and covered it in.
Wcigheithive hogs and put them ia
the pen. I also weighed three of
the same size and put them in a dry
lot average weight, one hundred
and peventy-five pounds. I fed six
barrels of corn to the eix hogs. They
were fortv davg eating the corn, with
plenty of alt water. Their average
gain was seventy-five pounds. The
hogs in the lot gained the most. One
that was fattened in the lot gained
t-ighty-eight pounds; the other four
were not so thrifty, 'f hesc hogs were
ubout fourteen months old when
slaughtered. I put them in the 25th
of October. There was a good deal
of sleet and snow during the month
of November, which gave the hogs
in the pen an Advantage they would
not Lave hud if the weather was fav
orable ; they ate the same quantitity
of grain in the same time. It also
showed that one bushel of corn will
make fifteen pounds of pork.
Knwlc1?c- Require! ia Farming-.
There are many who look upon
farming as rather a small business,
who think that its successful prosecu
tion requires only a little common
sense just enough to prompt the
hardy worker to seek shelter in a rain
storm, nnd a very little knowledge,
just sufficient to count a flock of sheep,
or read a political newspaper. The
opinion was once more general than
now, for the world is growing wiser,
yet at the present time it is en
tertained by many. It is an old and
true saying, that ' honor and shame
from no condition rise," that honor is
only acquired by acting well our part
in whatever situation we may be
placed. A man of ability and knowl
edge who devotes all his energies to
Lis business will make it honorable
nnd profitable, no matter how insig
nificant that business may at first
seem.
There is no business requiring such
varied acquirements, so much knowl
edge, so much good judgment and
commercial ability combined, as is
" neecessary for a thoroughly accom
plished farmer. lie stands first
among the manufacturers of the laud,
he makes the wheat and .oru, the
beef and mutton and pork, the wool
and flax ; and manufactures from the
earth, the air, the water, nearly all
that wc eat and wear ; and this is not
only done by farmers as a class, but
almost every one prodnees many,
if not oil, of these articles.
The manufacturer usually confines
his labors to the production of one
article, but the farmer is by necessity
nnmnflliwl i.i iiinl-n mnnv If lti.
lvnnhl ninlo nrnin :o intwt i.r tnnko!
beef or butter, or cheese, or mutton
and wool. Hence the necessity of
fxtrnsive knowledge. It is an easy
matter lor the manufacturer to ascer
tain how much wool will make a vard
. of cloth of a certain description, and
what will I its cost ; but it is- not so
easv for the farmer to ascertain how
much gras or hay or grain will make
a pound of wool. The manufacturer
can test a new machine and ascertain
by a few simple trials whether it will
manufacture the desired article
cheaper or letter than the old ; but to
ascertain how a pound of beef can he
made " the cheapest, what machine
will convert hay into rich cheese, in
the cheapest and best manner, is a
matter requiring a good deal more
care and skill.
Among his varied acquirements,
the farmer should possess a knowl
edge of animal physiology, so as to
be enabled to keep his stock in health
and administer proper remedies in
case of sickness. Vegetable physiol
ogy too must not be overlooked.
Every day during the growing sea
sou the fanner performs work for the
growth of his crops founded on the
known laws which govern vegetable
life. Entomology is a science the
farmer is compelled to study to some
extent, and often much more perhaps
than he desires, but the more lit does
so the better he is fitted to wage a
successful war against thousands of
destructive foes.
In addition to all this, the farmer
must le a merchant, for he must sell
as well as manufacture. He must, in
some measure, take advantage of the
rise and falf of prices, select the best
time for selling aDd the best market,
or after all his toil and anxiety he
may find Lut a Kor return.
WLcn wc contemplate this subject
at which we have merely glanced, in
all its bearings, wc are led to exclaim,
"Who is competent to this work ?"
Heartily do we pity those who think
that farming furnishes no scope for
the exercise of knowledge or ability.
If this opinion were entertained only
by those engaged in other pursuits,
it would be of no serious consequence,
but we judge that many farmers have
themselves irnbi!ed 6uch unfounded
end unjust opinions in regard to their
calling, and where this is the case
there is an end to nil improvement.
A man must have a good opinion or
Lis calling, a proper appreciation -of
itg importance,, nnd the means and in
formation necessary for its successful
prosecution or he cannot hope to Succeed.-
Ohio Farmer.
Manure for Orchard.
Wood ashes are doubtless excellent
for orchards, but instead of being put
round the trees, they should he spread
over the the whole land. Hut where
ore the ashes to conic from in tLis re
gion? We have little or no wood,
and of course little or no ashes. In
our limited experience, we have learn
ed one thing in regard to orchards as
well a6 fruit trees of every kind that
we have cultivated, and wc believe
the principle can be ispplied pretty
much to everything that grows upon
the earth, which is, that the ajy-iira-Hon
of manure benefits them ail.
Ground occupied with fruit trees
should be manured as are other por
tions of the land used for the raising
of wheat and corn. It is the neglect
to do so. in connection with the gen
eral negligence with which orchards
ore treated in many sections, that
makes them unprofitable and to be
come worn-out prematurely. Aud as
to the kind of manure with which
orchards ought to be treated: While
any kind, almost without exception,
will prove of advantage, there is none
in the world to he compared to stable
or l arnyard manure. A liberal appli
cation ouly every third year, with
careful pruning and scraping of the
trees, and ferreting out the borers,
will make a prodigious change in an
orchard. Autumn, even in Decem
ber, if the ground is not roien, is
perhaps the t time to apply it.
To advertise is to cast your lines
in golden wa Ws. You inay'liot catch
a fish. If you do, it is your gain.
J5ut if you do not east your line at
aJl, 'it is certain that you will catch
nothing.
How to trow Flump.
Pio Lewis gives the following ad
vice: (io to bed at half past eight or
nine o'clock, and don't be in a hurry
about getting np in the inon.ing. On
zoxnx to bed and gett:ng up in the
mornini. drink as murl: cold water as
vou can swallow pure, soft water.
Soon vou will lenrnto drink two tum
blers; and some persons will learn to
uniifc still more. innk ail that your
stomach will bear, impend a good
deal of your time in the open air with
out hard exercise, but exposed to the
sun. If practicable, ride in a carriage
some honrsTvcrv day. Kemam out
long enough to give vou a good ainte
tile, but do not work hard enough to
produce excessive perspiration. Eat
a good deal of oat-meal porridge,
cracked wheat, Graham' mush, baked
sweet apples, roasted and broiled beef,
though the vegetable part is more fat
tening than the animal part. Lie
down an hour in the middle of the
day, just before you take your dinner,
to "rest, and if possible, take a nap.
Cultivate jolly jH-ople. "Laugh and
grow fat" rests uion a sound physio
logical basis. A pleasant flow of the
social spirit is a great promoter of di
gestion. Keep your skin clean, sleep
in a room where the sun shines, keep
everything sweet aud clean and fresh
about your lied, sleep nine, if possible
ten Lours in the twenty-four, eat as I
have told you, cultivate the jolly spirit,
and in six months you will be as plump
as vou could wish.
Formation of Coal.
Under each coal scan a stratum of
ancient soil exists, in which there arc
commonly found the roots of ancient
trees; while above the coal there is
commonly a layer of shale or sand
stone, in which not unfrcquently the
trunks of those trees are found either
fallen or still in their original posi
tions, and only partially canverted
into coal. The bark remains, but is
transmuted Into coal: the hollow of
the trunk, decaying long lieforc the
trunk gave way, is represented by a
cast In the sandstone. Thus, if we
try to picture to ourselves the state of
things which existed when such a
seam of coal first began to be covered
hy the next higher deposit, wc sed
that there must have been trees stand
ing erect above a layer of vegetable
matter, the roots of the trees Itcing
embedded in the soil which forms the
deposit next below the coal. The veg
etable layers may probably have been
two or three times as thick as the res
ulting coal-seam, and were reduced
by pressure to their present thickness.
A IogrH Affection and Kaarity.
Master Henry Bemr, of Toledo,
owned a prince Edward spaniel, who
was his constant playmate. A very
warm affection sprang up between
the little fellow aud bis siiajrarv com
panion.
Some weeks since the lad
was taken Rl and died. During the
latter portion of the bov's illness the
faithful animal refused food and fret
ted continually lccause he was de
nied admittance into the room. Short
ly before the decease, taking momen
tary advantage of an unguarded door,
he spraug into the room and on the
bed, exhibiting the greatest delight at
the meeting. Previous to, and dur
ing the funeral ceremonies, the dog
used every means to gain admittance
to the room where the corpse was ly
ing, and it required the greatest care
to keep him from attaining his object,
When the casket was removed from
the house, the dog, in turn ensconced
himself in several of the mourners'
carriages before being allowed to re
main. A few days subsequent to the
funeral, Mrs. Bender, accompanied by
the dog, visited the cemetery. When
still some squares away, the animal,
who had been lagging behind, sud
denly pricked up his ears and started
ahead at the ton of his speed, and,
on the lady's arrive! at the grave, the
dog had torn away the turf covering
of the sepulchre, and was rapidly
making way into the grave, and force
was nceessary to dissuade him from
his purpose. As is generally the case
with mankind, the bereavement has
materially changed the actions of the
dog, who seems to have lost all ambi
tion, and to be continually in search
of some one.
How rbromon are Made.
Probably very few, even of those
ersons who are generally well in
formed Lave the slightest conception
of the various processes bv which
those wonders of modern imitative
art, popularly known as Chromos,
arc gradually developed, step by step,
to a perfection which almost defies
discrimination in comparing with the
original. The lithographic cr stone
process, is that generally used ia this
country ; but Laving been found too
slow, and inherently defective for
rendering some of the most delicate
tints, great effort Las been made to
hnd ti substitute by which a higher
degree of iMTfection could be attain
ed, and the superior productive cap
acity of relief substituted for the un
certainties . nnrt delays of surface
printing. .. i
Many years ago, Mr. t harles fetahl,
a lithographic engraver of high rep
ute, directed Lis attention to this sub
ject and after years of patience and
enthusiastic devotion, he Las over
come all difficulties end Las t-o per
fected his process as to insure a com
plete revolution in the art of color
printing.; "
Messrs. James Sutton & Co., of 5S
Maiden Lane, New York, publishers
of TJie Atdine, adopted big process
for the production of their Premium
Chromos, some three rears ago; and
witb the increased facilities thus plac
ed at Lis disposal, Mr. Stahl has been
enabled to achieve the most admirable
results and the firm arc' new printing
Chromos, eqnal in everr respect to
the very best foreign specimens.
1 he picture to be copied is cover
ed with a transparent sheet of oiled
paper, on which a tracing of every
outline is made, i This outline is then
transferred to a lithoirraphic stone,
known as the "Key." A number of i
plates, equal to the nuinucr of tints
desired, is next prepared, and an im
pression from tbc Key ia printed on
each. With tbe original hoforc bira,
tie artist fills in with a crayon such
portions of the outline on each plate
as be wishes to have reproduce tbe
particular shade assigned to it .
Tho untouched portions of the plate
arc then ooTercd w ith a peculiar pre
paration, and a palvaiiio bath uieely
governed, docs tbc work c;f an en
graver, but docs it as no engraver
could possibly, do it true to n hair,
and finer, if necessary, than the nak-'
ea ej c can discover. h,acu plate is
printed in Us turn on the paper, and
every impression must be so adjusted
to its predecessors, that there shall
not be the slightest variation..
When it is considered that as many
as twenty or thirty plates arc often
required that sumo portions of a
tint are preserved pure to the end,
while others are covered and affected
by one or all succeeding impressions
tbe marvelous skill and knowledge
of various combinations of color re-
w a
iquredofon artist who essays to lay
out and complete the plates for a
Chromo, may he faintly imagined by
those who see and admire the splen
did results of his labors.
In The Aldine establishment may
be seen -two immense Cottrell k
Babcock printing machines, selected
for their accuracy of register and per
fect distribution. These pressers arc
constantly occupied in printing the
Chromos to be given as premiums to
subscribers to Tht Aldine for 1873.
The process of relief printing has,
among many, this very important ad
vaut ge over lithography : the print
ing is not from surface transfers
never pefect, and continually demand
ing renewal but directly from the
engraving itself, which, being on
hard metal, will not wear out Per
sons who are satisfied with the speci
mens showen, may be assured that
tho copies they get will be even bet
ter, as practice constantly improves
the adjustment of the colors.
Since The Aldine originated the
plan of giving subscribers Chromos
free, nearly every paper of any pre
tension has adopted the idea, and
many things called Chromos have
been extensively advertised and puff
ed over the country. The well
known artistic standing of The Al
dine was a guarantee that its Pre
mium Chromos would be everything
that the most fastidious could desire;
and the specimens of "The Village
Belle" and "Crossing the Moor," now
before us, fully justify every expec
tation. ( ,
The superior facilities of the pub
lishers enable them to deliver a large
edition of these Chromos to subscrib
ers immediately, and they can keep
pace with a demand equal to 20,000
pairs per month from January.
It is estimated that before June
1st, over 2.500,000 impressions will
be printed on each of these Chromos,
which would give 100,000 pairs.
Such an edition of Chromos of such
a grade and size (14x20 inches each),
is an utterly unheard of thing, and a
year ago would have caused our
slower cousins across the water to
laugh at the project as a fool. But
this is not a country or precedents;
it is only asked is the thing possi
ble? and re.to! American enter
prise does it.
A Roabera' Rctrrat.
A thickly wooded island, known as
Long Island, about fourteen miles
from Muscatine , in the Mississippi,
has turned out be a regular robbers'
nest. The discovery was made by
the police of Davenport, who, having
had their suspicions aroused, visited
the spot recently, but on reaching it
found that the thieves had fled. Many
evidences, however, of occupation of
the island were strewn around. Box
es of all kinds and many sizes were
thick on the ground, with bits of
Wu. u pieces o. .uu .... Tv
nerc ana mere an om garment, mm
many signs of carpenter wort. Ac
cording to the report of farnu-rs living
near by, the island has leen aban
doned by the villains only the day be
fore, when they had loaded a large
yawl and skiff with plunder aud start
ed southward. 'onc of the houses
in the vicinity of the island hud been
touched by the thieves, and the farm
ers thought the people on the island
were a party of sportsmen, for they
were often seen fishing in the river
starting off with their guns upon their
shoulders as if going upon a hunt.
It is supposed that the most of the
burglaries which have been commit
ted in Davenport, Muscatine, Wilson,
West Liln-rty, and other localities in
that section, during the summer were
the work of an organized band which
inhabited the island, whq used the
secluded spot for secreting their ill
gotten goods.
A I-ondoai Fire.
On the day when lsoston was
burning doAvn, a great lire was con
sumin": the larircst and what was
supposed to be the most thoroughly
fire-proof buildintr in London. This
was the gigantic City Flour Mills, in
Lpper Thames street, near Jslack-
friars' bridge. A London paper thus
describes the building and its destruc
tion :
From its extraordinary height it
towered above all the other wharves
and buildings in the neighborhood,
and it had no less than 400 windows
in and around it. There were seven
stories to it, each of them being di
vided into warehouses and machine
rooms, and the quantity of grain that
was continually kept in it was ex
tremely large. It had a river front
age sixty-five feet in length, and one
of like size in Upper Thames street,
and between the latter street and the
was a distance of 250
feet, all occupied by the mill. There
was also a long creek at the western
side of it, from which barges might
be laden. The fire was discovered
by a city policeman on duty in Queen
Victoria, street fchortly before seven
o'clock in the morning. Ho noticed
an unusual glare in a part of the
third floor abutting on Thames street,
and he aroused the watchman. , The
constable ran immediately to the
chief station of the Metropolitan Fire
Brigade in Waiting street, and raised
the alarm. Information of the Cre
was also given at the Fire Brigade
baracks in Boss court, Thames street,
and a large number of men were at
once sent to the mills. Two engines,
one a powerful steamer were got out
on Wailing street, and in less than
five minutes were on tho way to tKc
fire in charge of Captain Shaw and a
body of ten or twelve firemen. On
arriving they found the greater part
of the third floor, in which the fire
had originated, in fiamcp, and they
then telegraphed to all the other sta
tions of the metropolis for assistance.
Orders were also given for the float
ing engines moored at Southwark
bridge, Millwall, Ilothereithe and
Millbank to be brought to the spot
These instructions were speedily
obeyed, and very soon thirty engines
and upward of 200 firemen, under the
direction of the four sncrinteudents.
were in attendance ready for work.
Tbc float also appeared in due time
and got as near to tho burning premi
ses as tbe condition of tbe tide at the
time would allow. A capita! supply
of water was obtained, but the fire,
in spite of every effort that the skill
of the firemen enabled tbcin to make,
ppread gradually throughout the "en
tire upper part of tbe building. Tbc
floors one by one pave way with a
tremendous crash, throwing the en
tire weight of the contents on
those beneath, and it is now said
that the two lower floors, which arc
untouched, are bending so much with
the prcssarc that it is impossible they
can long keep up. Although being
daylight; no reflection of the flames
was visible, yet as the fire became
known the bridg and all the streets
in the neighbotdood ' were densely
crowded. On the river also the float
ing engines were surrounded by skiffs
and other small craft, and filled with
spectators. Tbe land engines played
from every conceivable point round
the building. Firemen stood on the
Irooffof high premises abutting upon
the mills, and thence managed toj
pour into the windows and apertures'
-.f4lt l..,T1:lm.. I.,nu unnn tnnd nf U'll '
VI 111V UUIIUIJI HUIO mrvit .v....- v. .,
ter. Very little impressive seemed,
however, to bo made, for the fire,
which began at 7 o'clock in the morn
ing is still burning, and is likely to
continue in that state for a day or
two, owing to the immense bulk of
the smouldering contents, though all !
danger is over. The roof fell early
in the day. The damage to adjacent
buildings is inconsiderable, and arises
mostly from water. When darkness
set in the reflection of the fire Avas
visible for some distance, and the im
mense shell of the building, with its
numerous windows, was lit up by the
flames raging within it. A large
body of firemen wer told off to play
upon the ruins all night long, aud
the)' continued at work this morning.
Mcsnrs. Hadle are insured, though
not to any great extent, in the Com
mercial Union, the North British and
Mercantile, Iloyul, aud other offices,
and their loss will be heavy."
Josu Killings on Bedbugs- The
bedbug is a cosmopolitan cuss.
lie is. common to all countries that
thaw out.
Greenland is the only country
whare they are considered a luxury.
Honesty, religion and money at in
terest are among the luxurys.
Tite boots are easy tew git, aud
therefore are not a luxury.
Bad kolds'arc not among the lux
uries, but yellow mice and red crows
are.
The bed bug is built in a circle,
and his mouth reaches klear around
the edge of his body.
This cuables them to hide their
food just as well in one place as
another without turning around.
It iz just az handy for a bedbug to
bite, az it iz for a red hot kole uv tire
to burn.
The bedbug iz a very eazy animal
tew kultivatc, in fakt if you will only
give them house rent free, they will
cultivate themselves.
True Coin fort.
There are very few men that have
a proper idea of true comfort. It is
too oftenconfounded with the mere
delights of the flesh. Some mista
kenly consider easiness to be comfort.
Nothing could be further from the
fact. It is impossible to be truly
comfortable without occupation, both
for mind and body We recollect
hearing of a man whose highest idea
of comfort was to go to sleep and
dream of swallowing gin-cocktails
that were a mouth long. This how
ever, is mere sensuality. There is a
man in Tcrre Haute who seems to
have he proper idea of comfort. He
lies on the grass in the rear of his
house, under.the shade of a line eim
tree, and entertains his wife by read
ing the newspaper aloud to her while
she saws logs and chops them up luto
firewood to cook the dinuer. There
is no time wasted here, i lie mina is
exercised and information is gained,
while the wife is at the same time
kept thoroughly posted on current
events. That man knows how to en
joy himself, and is not selfish enough
to keep all his enjoyment to hiinselt
cither.
llucxala-on Horseback.
A young lady of Massachusetts,
who was an ardent admirer of Wen
dell Philips and a firm advocate of
prohibition, when riding from her
father's country seat to a neighboring
village, met a young man on foot,
who wa3 carrying a suspicious-looking
jug. She at once reined in her
horse and asked him what he had in
his jug.
Looking up with a comical leer, he
simply winked . Lis one eye and
smacked Lis lips, to indicate that it
was something good.
The young lady, supposing he
meant alcohol, immediately . began to
talk temperance, but her auditor re
quested the privilege of first asking
her just one single question.
"What is it ?" she inquired.
"It is this," he replied : "why is my
jug like your side saddle ?"
She could not tell.
"It is because it holds a gallon,"
said he.
"What trifling!" exclaimed the in
dignant young lady, and then con
tinued : -"Young man, do you not
perceive "
"Just one more question," inter
rupted her auditor, "and then I have
done. Why is my jug almost like the
assembly roonof a female seminary
at roll-call ?"
'."I'm sore, I don't know," pctulant
lp replied the young lady'.
"Well, it is full o' lasses," said the
incorrigible auditor.
The fair lecturer touched her
spirited horse with her whip, and was
soon out of hearing of the rude
young man. '
Kdnrattlon and the Krxf.
The plan of educating boys and
girls together is growing in favor.
For a long time the great authority
in support of the system was Horace
Mann, the most eminent of American
educators. Originally he had grave
doubts with regard to the desirabili
ty of system, but in 1852 he was
made President of Antioch College,
and after five years' experience be
came to the conclusion that these
doubts were without foundation. In
a letter to a friend, which is frequent
ly quoted, be says : "We have really
ono of tho most orderly, sober, dili
gent and exemplary institutions in
the country. . Ve passed through tbe
last term, arc more thaif half tLrough
this and I have not had occasion to
make a single entry of any misde
meanor in our record book." Gradu
ally the system which thus received
the sanction of Mr. Mann has been
adopted in a great many of the States.
In 1870 it was introduced into the
University of Michigan, one of the
largest and mo&t flourishing in tbc
Union, and although the period since
elapsed is too short, one would think,
to test such au experiment, the result
is spoken of in the most enthusiastic
manner. President White, of Cor
nell University, has also satisfied him
self of the superior advantage of tbe
co-cducation of the sexes. And iiov
a movement has been set on foot to
admit tbem to Harvard also. This
has not yet been done, but in a pub
lished report one of the overseers of
the college states that he believes "the
system is good in itself; that it is in
accordance with tho ideas of modern
society ; that iu practice it has work
ed very well whene'ver tried; and that
tbe sooner it can be Introduced al
Cambridge the better it will be fur our
excellent university."
; Wc like to see a man keep posted
on current affairs, like the mau at
Terre Haute, who gently reclines on
the grass in the rear of the house
and reads the newspaper aloud to
his wife, while 6hc prepares the
wood for the cook-stove.
; Elk City Kan., offers $40,000 in
bondsto the first railroad that reaches j
the town. i
i
MitucellaneoM.
T
VIK SOMEP.SKT FIKK
lESTUOYKIl MAN i" OF
"The owners thereof houM remcm'ier when they
purchase a nrw simply that MOIHt AJi'S
i'.LANJt KTS aro the laaU in J
the market.
Ho has also a very liirarfl assortment uf
FLAKSELS,
SATIS ETS, .
CASSIMERES,
STOCKING TARN,
CARPETS,
COVERLIDS,
In !;. any kind of WOOLEN GOODS that
iii.iy lie wauiud.
Prlcce. Inw and nil kmkU warranted to be lu.kle ia
the best manner ami lnin pure mock.
Kvamlnc his iroods before purchasing fuuri Win
ter Clothing;. . .
Address
WM. S. SIOIiGAX,
. STASTua'a Mill, 1a.
I'lur i.f biifluen 1 milo wcet.) Srit. la, 'JJ
Cook & Beerits'
FAMILY GROCERY,
Flour and Feed
STOEE.
We wouM swift n!SKvtfii!ly announce to ir
frirni(an1 ttiepulillc Ki-nerally, In the t.wn ami
vicinity of Souitiracl, Hint wo have upi-ncil out ill
our New Store on
MALV CROSS STREET,
An-i in aflditl'm to o full line ot the bct
Con feet loner icn, Xotion,,
Tobnoeost, Cigar, Ac.,
We will Miilpavor, at all times, to mpply our tus
tonicrs with the
B E ST Q U A L ITY O F
FAMILY FLOUR,
CORX-MEAL,
OATS' SHELLED CORN,
OATS ,( CORN CHOP,
BRA K, mmtLWGS,
Ami everything iwriaiiiluf; to the Fowl IH-part
incut, at the . '
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
I "Oil
CASH ONLY.
AIfo, a well selected stork of
(Unaware; Stoneware. Womlenwarc, Brushes of
ai nn 'i, ani
STATIONERY
Which we will sA as ehenp ax the chewiest.
Pleare call, rx iminc our romlsnr all kin.!, ami
be Aitislioil iroui your own jiMuicut.
D.in't forget where we stay
On M AIW CROSS Street, Somerset, Pa.
Oct, 3,1X72.
rpilli BEST PUMP
IN THE WORLD!
THE AME1UCAX SUmiKKGEI)
Double-Acting, Xon-Freezina;
FORCE 2IDII! j
The Simplest, Most Powerful. Effective. Ihira-)
Me. Reliable and l.'licaiieKt Pump in aae.
It is maile all of Iron, an J of a few pimple parU.
It will not Freeze, ai no water remains in tbe
pi when not in action.
It haa nc leather or from packing, as tlie sucker
anl ralrei are all of (run.
It seldom. If ever, (rett out of order.
It will force water from 40 to 80 feet In the air, by
attachlnK a few feet of nose.
It ia good for wanning Jiwies, Windowa, water
1:K Gar. lend. Jus.
It fnrnihes the nnrest and coldest water, lieean."e
It la placed In the bottom of the well.
Tebms: inch rump, 15; piic, 50c tj foot.
1 " ' IS; " eae. "
Larger sixca lu proportion. '
WEYANT A PUTT,
Sole A (rent for Somerset County.
S.irnct, Ta., May 1st, lnri
A. H. FRANCESCUS & CO.,
513 MARKET, STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
We hareopWHsl rnrthe FA IX TBADE, the lar
gest and beat anurteil Stock of
Philadelphia Carpets,
Table, Stair ami Floor till Clothr,
Window Shadei an-1 Paper, Carpet Chain,
Cutton Tarn, Uattlng, Waddlnir, Twine, Wicks,
Clock, Looking OlaRses, Fancy Basket, Iirounw,
Iia.'ketii, Bucket, Brushes, Clothei Wringer,
Woolen and Willow Ware,
IX THK ClflTED 8TATK8.
I nr lanre Increase in hunlncita enables n to Ml
at low prieea, and furnish the best quality of Uooda.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
Celebrated American Washer.
PRICE, 6 60.
The mt Perfect and Suaeossful Washer ever
made.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE AMERICAN
WASHER, in all part of the State.
Sept. 25.
,
"CARPETING.
Henry McCallum,
iil Fifth Aveitue, .
PITTSBURGH, PA.
(Lit Mit'Ai.i.r Bniw.)
I keep on hands the largest assort
ment to be found in any city, of
OABPETS,
ALL Ott.VDES
Oil Cloths, Mattings, &c.
The smallest orders promptly at
tended to.
Carpets, Ac, at Wholesale on the most
Reasonable Terms.
HENRY McCALLlLM.
Sept 2i. ;
Speedily Cured.
All forms of Venereal. Private and Nervous dis
eases, at the old established Girani Medical Insti
tute. No. 172 Second ayennc, between Smlthtield
and Grant strwU, PlttsburRh, Pa.
Syphilis, Oonorrhea, GIm't, Sirictnre. Orchl:U,
Hernia, and all T5rlnarr diseases are cured In the
tKirteat potutMe time that will Insnre iiemiment
rolict SiwrrontUThea. or Seminal wcakuess or
Impotency, as tho result of seir ahnse In youth or
excess in maturor veara, and which produce, aorae
ol the r.illnwlni edeets, as emission, hlotchea, de
WIltT, dlctlnesa, wniumM. dimnesa of sialic,
conrh, Indigoatiun. eonMipatkin. des;ndency, eon
fnshin of Ideas, avcrslintii s.iciely, liws of memory
and sexual power, and which unfit the victim fur
business or inarriairo. and ultimately causlmr In
sanity and cmumtln. are Ihomuirhly and per-1
manenrtv cured. Mcdirlns snpplied attheliini
tutc. A nwllcal pamphkit relatlrnr to private BhJ
easrs nt In sealed envelope fir two stamps.
No matter how ilitneult or ionir standing your
ease may be. If curable, after s personal examina
tion, thry will frankly tell yon. Kememberthey
have cured many cases given np by other physi
cians. Patients treated hv mail or express. I.n! where
possible it is Iwst to visit the city for pewnal con
suluttion; or address
Girard Medical Institute,
No. 172 Second Avenue,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Oct. 23 !
gIMMONS & CO.,
WHOT.Efl LS DX.ALSIUI I.T
Tobacco asiftl Scgars,
408 Market Street, Above Fourth, '
PHILADELPHIA. .'.
rV. H. Marshall, aircnt, Smierset, Pa.
dec'7'i
HUcellanzov.
R. R. R.
SWAY'S READY RELIEF
TUBS TUB WORST PAIXS
1 i frant One to Twenty Minute a.
NOT ONE HOUR
i.rtt r rea'iwte U advfrtiwm-nt nrril any on
bl.KKKIl WITH FAI.V.
liAUWAVS llF.ADY" KKLIKK 1J A CCniS
' lOU EVEKY FAI.V. , f
It was th fir and l
Tho Only 1'ulii llemetly
that luuntlT Mof ihernorf eicraciiung painf. alUvs
ihaimutaUonrt. and cure CcnfrrtlfHt. whether of
lhe Lurif, siouivh, liowels,orutiicr(laaUoru'g&Ba,
tr.nSSW'',.?ll.l"::r. .... rrm,,
?To mttr l.fw violent orfxeructeUn th pain Ui
Klifcl'MATK:, Betl-rlftiittt. inarm, iripptcu,
vjun, .Niur- or proctratul vim ai&c&Je .uay uner.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
TTH.I. AFFOTtD 1 VST A NT EASE. A
ISKLAMMATIO.N K TIIK KmNkVS. w
INFLAMMATION OF THE HLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OK THK BoWRLM.
I'O.NOESTUifl OF THE I.TTKOS.
EOT.3 TIIHOAT, MKFKTLT BREATIITNJ.
PAl'l'ITATIoM OF THE 11EAKT.
TITSTERIfS. OlWUl', IHHUTIIEHIA.
n, fcuA RK1I, INFLUENZA.
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE.
' J.EITKALOIA. RHEUMATISM.
COT.O CHILLS. AIUE CHILLS.
TlHapplicatioasftlw Rea4y Hellef totnerwt
or purl where tlm ynia ia iuUJcuUy uiaU iU attunl
awt comfort.
Twenty drooa la h!f a tumbler of wafr will In a
t r mmiH-nU cura CUAMF3, t-PASM.S SOI'B
M'OVACH. UEAr.TllfKN, blOK HEADACHE,
IIIAKKHKA. bYMKNTtKT, COI.I0. WIND IX
.-lit: IIOVVF.Ls. and ail INTERNAL TAINS.
Tnivploni fttHiuM aiwar earry a eouia m real
Ha)', Heady Itrlief with them. A few Uropa in
..iter fclll tr-vmt ulckm or pnina from change f
wibr. It la b' tut tiiau 1'raucu Brandy er IlilUuj aa
FEVER ASO ARCG. w
FEVEll A.M Ail'E cun-d tor nr cenia. There
li uot a remeri:d ax"t to ttila world that will cure
Kev,T ai l Ac'ir, und all etiier atnlarlnua. Hllioaa,
SearW. T' Thui1, Yrllow. and other r err falilfd by
I:.IW"ATS 1'ILLS) no quick aa K.UiWAT'S
HE.I)Y KELIF. Fifty eeau per oUi. Sold by
Drusrfi-
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
8TIMXO AND PrRE RICIT BLOOD TX
I'KKASE OK FLESH Al WEIOIIT-CLKAll
SKIS A Nil HEAUTIKUL COiU'LfcXlO.H bUr
CX'ltl ''O ALL.
DR. RADWAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
M APETHK MOST ASTONISHING C "RES;
S Cl'I''K, WO UAI'II ARE THE CHANGE;
1 HE Mo!T I'NDKUGOKS. UNMCR THE IV
! I.TKNCK OK THIS TRULY WOXDKUr'Ll
MKI'ir'INE, THAT
Cvory Day an Increase In Flesh
ant! Weight is Seen and Felt.
Til ffl GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
K-.vrr .tnp of HAHSA PA R1I.LI AN KK-
ff-LVX 1' communicate through tht Uluotl, Sweat,
Urhiu, urvt other duhls and Juic of tli vrtcm tl6
vtrfitr of lift, for It repair tlm wrMf-s of th hody wHh
h -w and iviai-rT nmtcri.il. aScrfuE.i, Kypbilip, t'ou
Mtnij-iiirTv tiiiiujutar di-arv I'icern In the Throit,
V-Mith, Tumor, lu t;e fit.im! twd other parU
ff It.'j vtfiu, Str Krra, Mutinous I Miliar r from
tho K-u'A, Rii-I th wurt U ttuA f bkin di'V-we.
Kru;rtiiS, k'rvvr frxv, r.iU IIail, lting Worm,
rvlt ItVum, tvicixi. Acne, ULtck Srwila, Worm
lit t!t Fi i. Turner, C ai rt-r In tin Womb, and
r.!I n-c.tkitainx and painful diwliuret ri. Night Sweats,
,.. ti Smt;ij, anil ui nn-ati-a f I ho lifu prllifWtli,
rre v. it Mm the eumttve ru.fc of thi worMer of Mod
mi rbnilrv, and ft f vt lUiVft' lixs ulll prove to
:i,y iMTn mfn It f'-r c:ili"r ftl:csc furiusof tlinea
lU tMvnt pouter to cure ih:n.
.Nt only tlK tin hasArAnn.t.u Hfsot.text
ft tf kniwu rimdf:tt njionts in l lie Mint of i'immlr,
K. --f i on, 4"tnMlir,utio.:a!, ut:tl Muu tlWcwcs ; but it
U llu uuly ioiUvc mre fr
Kidney & Itladtlor Complaint,
I'ntniry, an. I Ymh itin-a Gravel, u1k-U,
ImtNv. St (,! te ( V.icr, liioofitii.rt,'- of lrrun
Itriht Vis- i-t. Al'-'tniinuria, und in all fww whe
tiKiv ere lrici l'ii ii-porit)i, or tin wmti-r U t!iic!t,
cluiulv. mUi-'l wit it n-ii'tant''! Ilki tiie white ff an
eer, or threats ti'-e waktu biIX, or there Is ft morbi-!,
ti:trtr, hiliif.n aji'K'aratwv, and wiiT-a t.oi-liwt
ptrtii and wlim thrrtj b a prfe-kln?, hum In aon;a
ti.:i whe t p:itti autfr. and i- tln hi the MuaJl i f
tli-? li t' .t d 'ti tho Lul. 1 rito, tl.oo,.
W O S M S Tltm.!r Itiioxn and nrc nen.ctijr
fir il (W-M -Vim, jf'aj-c. rfc.
Taniar or 12 Year1 C?rotli
Cured ly IiiiUuu firioIvciit.
liKvKi.t.v. M iH, Jatly H, lt'J.
T. R4lWT 1 t.al isr'-.n 'i antcr tu t'f ormr
an4 b..wli. A 'A i'-t !: t kiIiI ' Uit n It f.( r il."
I trawl wwr t.i.t t-J rwniTnrfiW : LhI - .iiijf
Siljdmj. "Iiv yi. ir Ix- l'fi, mJ tli-wlit I try
U: hthmf a1! i-t i l - I favl n.iml t-x tlv
-rear. I lt i V rf t!t rtit. i'iul ! b"M t
1.1 u 4 - ' tn tf t l-f (frti r kit, mul I f-t
t.-ttr, nt-t t, .d Li; t't-r l-ti I f Iv.hi yw.
Tlw w.ira l'!o f wm i; !' U-it m f if I wrl, fc.-.r
lit crtm. I ttrM.f tu:t it r-r i rnfci i.i oTafr.
van am'jti-j it if n vaxz
1IAN.NA11 P. tNAIT.
DR. RADWAY'S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PUIS,
perfectly tiri.-si,
it!y ctH-"! vltli r-?r "im.
K i'av' i f r Ut ' v'mk tf ail fUnkrs i.f i!.a
Sl..inicU L:v". 1' '"-'.-S K.1m'.s Iil:wiii.r. N'Ti.!ll
ri:llfiu rfvvr.
l . .t , I i! ai-'l aa i'l-r.nc-.-
V r i. IV: mntrti Tn el! -t a
..frr .-IJ-.!:ll-.
ff f.:(.ti. 3tv::'jt':.s Ti:'.'.x
.if III
cu:- , ':.; I
fr(
l!i.
. r-
of ! H.
A r ll.t
. r .1.
miar A : II
t'M II-T-,
Ij'i I'..
IS S ,; il. K.
of iVr.-nr -;.
IV' Nf i1.f,
A ft' A
-i en fp: .
.iv-ii: I n:tm-.'. i lutt r
.Ita.t. u. Imm in
. lu. M ttf l.-:-.r
in !'.: Is.l. IvlVUitrr
i I. ... I' i'n m
I I... Uf-1, i .r:
PT!.I!
, . 1 1 ;
r.. iha-.JJ
.1' T'l
r cu.
i:." St n.l i;.-r
it A I . -I..!!;.... Will.
. I...viat;
L
ANIS AND BUILDING LOTS.
Euil.iiiijr lits In the
Borough of Somerset,
Eligibly situated, and
FaToiii Mineral anl TMto Lanfls
In T.irioui sMins of Somerset county, for sale
ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
A portion of the land Mro
Improved Farms,
Others are unimproved.
LIMESTONE,
FIRE-CLAY,
IKON ORE and
STONE-COAL,
Are found on some of them, of fair quality' and
quantity. For terms, ovc., call on or address
1. WEVAND,
August 3J, 71-tr. Somerset, Pa.
SU ia7 EYI N OTCO N V irYAN"
CINtJ, COLLEC'TIN'G &-T.
JAN. II. fJAITIIKK,
DALE CITY, : : : MEYERS' DALE P. O.
All business entrusted to his care will be prompt
ly attended to. The Agrencv for the purchase or
sale uf all kind of real estate token on minleraic
terms. lulyll)
A.
DUNHAM,
WITH
5iosi:i.i:v, tfc CO.,
AM r AIT1 KtlW AMD JOBI1ER3 OP
liOOTS cfc SIIOlB,
No. 4 MARKET ST PHILADELPIU.V.
ALSO,
NO. 7 WOOD ST., PITTSBURGU, PA.
July 10, '71.
QKOUSE & SHIRES,
Mmufacturersof ull grudes of
OIG ABS,
BEDFORD, PA.
Attention parlicnlarlv asked of Jobtierf.
jJJ-OnliTS solicited by K H. Marsiiall.i!rua;;'jt,
Somerset, Pa. my. 8.
The oldest and moot reliable Inntl'.utlon furob
ainlnir a Mercantile Eilucation.
Practical business men as instructors.
For Information, write f ar a circular to P. DUFF
4. SONS, I'ltlsl.urh, Pa.
oct 3.
Purchasing Agency
We will purchase and forward any arilcle'is
5IAXl'FACTHti:i OK SOLD
In ths city at the lowest rates.
Parties In the Country wisMnir to pun-Has PI
nnim, Or)raiia, Scwimr .Machines, (Juns, Revolvers,
Nursery Stock, .lewelry. Furniture, Millinery,
liar :ware. Iirnes Notions. lioiks. Stationery. Sad
dlery, Carpellnirs, DryGooils, (u, 4lcm will do well
to send to us. All irootls will tie chosen with a view
to economv. aa well astasia and fitness, and boxes
or packages liirwarded kv Exprcas to anv part of
inecouniry. All outers promptly aticn:;eu to, an l
satisfaction guaranteed. Address, t
riTTSBFRGii srrri.Y 10.,
ep- pi'rrsjjUKGii. pa.
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
Carpets,
OIL cloths,
MATTINGS,
WINDOW . SHADES.
Stair Rods, &c., &c.
A Full and Carefully- ScUtted Stx!;.
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
21 FIFTH AVEXl'E, '
jnna la-Tt
1BA.
SFuKlhinnrHA. j
Vines; nr llitlrr are t a vit fncy Dunk,
rr-ruic uf i'lwtr Rum, W'iii -key, I'roxjf Sjiirtts and Refill
Lj:ir dclrcr, spiced, and sn-cctcncd In pieas he
tatte, c il'icd T'oic,, ApiJCiixers,' Rcstortrs,"
ftc, lint )eyd the tippler on lo druakennesm and ruin,
but are a lrii Mcdicitt, made frnin f h nntive Vtotn
and lcrbof,'alif'jrtua. free from all AIcoIkJic olimuUm.
'l"hcy are lite Gir.it Blood Pimlier and a Li (iing
Princtpic, a Perfect Renovator and Invigontter at tlx
Sratero, carfTinj o'X ail poisonous matter and restoring
the blood to a liejitliT Condition, enrichtii; it. refreshing
and invi 'onlint; Loth mind and l-dr. Ttiey are easy
t( admmiirjUim( prnmf in their action, certain io their
retilu, safe ami reliable in all liirnu of fliea.te.
Person can tak t hove BUI r accord
Inft tf dirirciion, and remain lonjt; tin we II, provided
their bctea are not ilestroyed by mitteral poisno or other
meaus, aiul the viut orm waited beyond tlie poiiit
of repair.
l)yttptplfi or Imllsesf Ion. MraHjclie, Pam
in the Shoulden, Co?h Tilitnea of the Otest, Iii
uocMt iyw Ertictationa of the btomacli. Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Uii'on Attacks, Palpttaiioa of the
Heart. InlUmmat ion nf ihc l.nn ; Pain in (lie regions ol
tiie KidnT3. and a hnmhed nttter painfu! Bviauioma,
are the oiTprings of tjrp'jf In titrte cooiMainta
it h.r tin enul. and one biti.e w
prove a better giur-
anire of ir mrit than a lewrthv
advertisement.
far fcuafllo t'omplnlnlS in young or id,
married or mi, t tiie dawn of womanhood, or the
turn of lite, these Tunic V,htev ditpav so decided an
influence th.tC a m.nked iinprovement i soon percep
tible. for Iiiflnmmtif ry ami 'lironI Rtien
madnl and 1-mt, Iy; cjM.;.i tr Indr-rstirjn, liiiiotf
Remiitetit ami Interiniitciit Kerer Lise.nes of the
Biond, IJvrr, Kidncvt and li'itdder, these bittera have
brzn m'wt nticcc--ifil. S'lt'i Iaej.4 are caused by
Viliaied l!l.ird, h ch i- gciici.i'iy .d.iccd by dcranc
mcnt of th Fcive Or sain.
Tliry are a Cfenlle Paricatlre mm well as
a Tonic oftcMMii'r the jcn.nr merit of acting
as a powerful aeut in r"'ievin- nj;eiion or I n flam
motion of the Lier ar.d Visccr il 4i.ni and in iiiiois
Iiease.
For Skin IIieaie, Knij tions. Tetter, S.ilt
Riieuni, Iltfiiciie, Sjois, I'iinp'e ininV I' oils, Car
Utncle, kiitc-wonm. St4id Hoxl. S-rc Kye. try
viircfav I:ch, Sctirf, iJicoiortt.tms of the Skin, Humors
and Uiseasea of the Skin, of whatever n.imc or nature,
are literally dut; up and c.irricd rxit of the ivstem in a
short time hv the ue of t Irene iiineri. One bottle in
sjclt exsen will convince ti.e nm'.l t:H.r'.i!:iioiis of tltcir
Cf.r.iiive cllcti.
( Irane1 tiie Vltlnfed filoodl !iuever vow
fiml i: impciiirs bnrsiin thriM!i the skin in i'lmptos.
l;r:i:-ti'-:i r Sores; clc.inse it aheti ymt nnd it ob-
slnvft-.i ju t uluiah m tne vemi : cleanse it when it is
f.iu! ; i';,r fetiins will teit you when. Keep the blood
pure. .11::! t)c hjlrh of the s-stem ntll fMow.
ixraleiui tuonnnnrln rirncin::i iKKiie UiT-
tkrs the most woi.dcriul Invii.mt thii ever ?ut.une'l
the sinking svstern.
Plu. Tape, autt other W nriu. hi.ki:e in
tiie system fU so Kt.ir.y thouMndn, are cucctn i iy de
strored and removed.- S.iys a ditn:sii-i(.-d physiol
wist : Th r r rircely an individ:al in ton the f.tceof ihe
earth wIkml.- Uly is exempt from tiie firesenceof worms.
It 1 aot uiv.ri the hciUhy eiemcnw ctt tlie Uxly that
worms e;, l:j;jj;on the diseised hnmors and slimy
deposits ili.it hrtcd tlie living monsters of disease.
No system of Medtcirw, no vetinifi,en, no autheim n
ittcs, wut free the -stein fioin worms lu:e t(ee
tcrs.
Neclmnical "flea. Pfrsorn enaed in
Pam:s ami Mineral, such as Plumbers, Type setters,
(ioid-beaters, and Miners, as thev advance iwliTe, will
be subject to p ira'v-.Is of the Uvre!. To ciurd arninst
this Mke a dose of Walker's Vi.vkcak II it tubs once
or irvir a week, as a Preventive.
Billon JCemitteut, ami Intermittent
Fevers, which arc to prer.i'cnt in the vallevs of o:ir
preat rivers th-ritihntit the UniT-d Slates, eeci.ily
tli'M of tlie Misiipii, Oli iii, Missouri, Iliinoi-s Ten
nesiee, Ciun!eil.ind, Aikausas Red, Colorado, l!rarw
P.i.i CfTAiule, Pnrl, AlaUamt, Mohile, Savanna! i, Roia
tUe, J nc ami many others, with their vail trtbnta
tie. tiiroulwut rmr entire country dnrinj; tlie Snnimcr
and Aiitnniit, an 1 rctiurlubjy so duriuj seasons of
i.nusuil I1c.1t and e!r,-nc are invariably accompanied
iv extensive det j 11 cements oi the stomach and liver,aid
oii'tr a'.Monunal viscera, 'i liere are alwnvs more or less
oh-tructions of the liver, a weakness and frritable state j "We !cfire to Infnn the I ;? of thi eonuiiu
of the s'omnch, aivl gcat torjtor of the bow-els, bein; j Dity that we !;nve jun-t:;tfrl thr Grwcery and i'on-
c(oi;ei up wi:n rniaie i aero uu;a 1101. in tneir ireai-
r.ier.t, a pnn;.itive, eicnmc; a powerful influence n,-on
tliese various orjnus, is eHseniuily necessary, iiiere ts
no c.nit.ir;ic tor the purpose eq'i.11 to Uh. J. w a lick as
ViTiaGAft Tittrrs as they will speedily remove the
dark-colored viscid matter with which tiie bowels are
loaded, at the same time stuuuTatins tue secretions of
the liver, and pen era I! y res! on the healthy functions
of the dtTTStive ordain.
Scrofula, or KIb Krll, White Swe::in?t,
Ulcers. Erysipelas, Sweiletl Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous
Infiammations, Inddent Inflammations, Mercurial Af
fections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eves,
e'C.eic Irs these, as in all other constitutional dis
eases. Walker's Vikbmsak Ditters have shown their
preat curative powers in th: most obstinate and intract
able cases.
Lr. Walker CAlifomlaYiueitr Bitters
act on all these cases 10 a similar manner. By panfyinR
the Itiood they re more the cause, and hyresofvme; away
the effects of the inflammation (i!e tobercu'.ar deposits)
the aiiected parts receive health, and a permanent cure
is eiTected.
The proftertlee nf D. W.mkehN Vikscas
Pitt S are Aperient, Diaphoretic and Carminative,
Nutritions. Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant,
Sudorific, Alterative, and Auti-Cilious.
The Aperient and mild Laxative properties of
Da. Walker's Vimegak Hittbis are the best safe
guard in all cases of eruptions and malignant fevers,
their balsamic, heaJin;, and soothing properties protect
the humors of the fauces. Their Sedative properties
allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and bowels,
either from inflamm ition, wind, coiic, cramps, etc
Their Counter-irritant influence extends throughout
the system. Their Diuretic properties act on the Kid
neys, correcting and regulating the flow of urine. Their
Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in the secre
tion ef bile, and its discharge through the biliary ducts,
and are superior to all remedial agents, for tlie care ol
Litmus rever, rever and Ague, etc
Vartlfv tho Imm I v axnlnst disease hv mm-
fyint; all its fluids with Vinegar Bitters. No epi
deque can take ho!d of a system thus rearmed. The
liver, the stomach, lite bowels, the k dnrrs, and the
nerves are rendered disease proot by tats great mvig'
arxnt.
Dftreetlons- Take of the Bitters on going to bed
at night from a half to one and one-half wine-glassful.
Eat good nourishing food, such as beefsteak, mutton
chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and take
out-door enercise. 1 hey are composed ot poreiy veget
able mgredients, and contain no spirit
f WALKER, Prop'r. R.H. McDOSAtDACO
Drupcists and Oen. Agts., ian rrancisco. Cat-.
and oor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New York,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
AiT. IXI.or
I.
Clir.CS Dit EASES C? THE
TKROAT,lUHO?,UVFR ft BLOOD.
In tha wonderful in-'rla? t-. which t afflict
ed arc a!a- pni;:tc.t to r-.-lu'T. the d.jcovcrcr
believes ho ha combined, i.i hirmonf more ol
Nature's mm; aovi'reijn cyrnuve proierties,
avhich Uo.l haa !ntilled into tiie Tc'talile kinfr
dam f r hoaiinj tha aick, tha1! were ever before
combined In on medicine. The evidence ol thii
fact n fonnd in the rrcat rariety ol stout ohftl
nate di3C.iH wiiici It ha- been found to conqner.
In the cure of ISronchltl. Severe)
Couth, and XI eirlv ftairc of ronaniup
tion, it ha a-ti Mh the mcdual laruliy. and
e n.uu it :;h.r;ria .i pronounce It the prVatetl
Ti-' licil JKT-.iverT of the a-.-e While it cure tbe
,?T!iret Cjn.'h. i. ti-.-nsthetia tbe amtcm and
purine., tha blooJ. Iiy It great and tbor-
mj:i bliol pnrilyin (import !, it fnrea all
ISiiruor., f.-.in tiie nwt Kcrofnla to a
Munri BlnleU, Plniple, or Kra pliou.
M rcnrial iIkmm, Sfineral poisoas. and their
cSjc's a-y cr i licit I. ai d !joroc hmiih and a
mi ij-vwitst'iw etati!i-bcil. Kr;lpeia.,
Sttl U jiriTji, I'CTer hurra, Kraly or
Kna!: Sk.u, i'l hir:. a t Ibe niinicri.ns di-
;i i;i yt h'oiid. arc conquered bv lb,T
i r if:. 'M i'Vi i' aTl iiiripiratini! nieiiklne.
1 u :'!' !-i'.!. i!iiw-y. ii-bi!italid. hae re
:. or yci'owlsti brown f9 on
1 i-iut uvadacli cr dixrimrn. bad
:: -ual licut or chilli', alternated
fi-u
nr. . !'i.T frin u. and fli'imijr fpre-
i i-iiiir. i.'r r.i'r !pit!tii, and tiiticne coated,
m ar: iTi-i,i;- iron 'J'orpitt tlicr or
w :tillii.:in it" In n-.an y ca.ica ot "Liver
C'MH ! tint orf p.irt vt tfcee arciptoa.
irj z i"i -nc I Ai a ri-ne-ly for all m". !i carta,
br. rsor; linJiie i Mi dic:il tittovi ry but no
j;t !. a' :lc ii t peruct cr.rci, leaving ti e liv
.. 4... ..,.,.) .,n) h.filtlv. For tic core ol
Hc "ii.:( '. - tt')ailon f the U.cle it
n t :!; r :u.-":v. and iI.om who have
a' i'r " r. l"iu t in it. r,raie.
T:.-. !.. ....-j- !.MW r-,rar l h r a rr.edl
dwt'n' 'i' ' lie.; it lor th rt:ref !l the dia-j-ir
f'.r w ;r v ttoi mi;ieiuie;i.
'ii 1 nc d at Ai jicr bottle. Prepared by
1 V. :'. TtT D S .; Hrn-ielor t h:(."hemi
t Unvi-ia:iirir t:tj S-iuca Ir ft i.taio( 31. Y.
- I yiiir anldr. lir a painjiiiiet. .
a i :
?WA1TTBD
American ljutton Hole
And Oversof mhi Complete
Sewing Machine,
James Espy, Gen'l Agent.
F. r V'eirer:i IViimvlronia an Fji.tern Ohio.
tTttce. ITS I.llierty Slrit. Fitt4iurvh, Pa.
LitxTal induc-.-rm-ma vtlcreil to county and io
c ii.4i'nta. nov. at)
TOTIt'K.
All nr-rauM ire hcrcl r notlfinl not tn 1mrhr m.
in. Waller Kciiiit, or sell him anvthliur on uiy
account, a I will not be reimlr.le. "
' H tN R Y KOONTZ,
H II .
;H4yh- &$t3
r'SM? sffir- M
Hoof and iJioe.
JJOOTS AND SHOES.
Harry C' I Jeer 2
fliipcrf TuIIy in form n ;u, rliin m t S'iit ri ul
the puhtk K' i.rM!l', iiut h tusi jtint r I'WuirUt'M
his
XEW SHOK STOIii;,
In the New BuiWing on Main Cross
Street,
WITH A
SPLENDID STOCK OF GOORS
Itonnht In the Cistern ritli-s.it t!ic lnwiui."!! prl- es,
and is premiered lo tun.tli the j iildie with every
thiiilf pcruillitf to bu line of buriucss.
AT VERY LOW PIJICE.
JId will keep constantly on hand and is pre par
ed to m.ike to order on short Doller.
BOOTS
SHOES
roit
Men, Women and Children,
Knihracintf evcrr line of first eluss 711111 In mate
rial ami workmanship, fn.m the tiny slli p-r to the
broadrt tread btwnn.
ed witb
llie laiiieswill Inrnlen-
SLIPPERS,
UAITEItS.
HOOTS,
HAL-MORAL,
nVSKIX OF CALF,
MOUItOCCO. KIDr
AM) LASTiXil MATERIALS.
Anl of the most CiJltloiul le nylcs.
He will Inur a roI fit an 1 aire aali-f.irtion to
fill th. ., A A..lt
HeiaalKo pr. rftn-.l to lurnirh xlioeuiakcra with
a eomi.Icie aairtmcnt of
SOLE LEAVrilKK,
KII
CALF,
AXD 3IOKUOCCO.
ALtO,
Lasts and Shoe Findings
Of every kind, which will be x.lj at the lowest cash
priced.
-All kin.ta of rcpalrinir done on hurt notice.
lie hoia tiy kcepinic a lanre ami iroul itock, hy
eeillna- at the lowest pmiMe Irk-c, and hy fair
di-aliuirt an.1 strict attci.ti.in to Imninti. to receive
a lihcrai harc of public patrunaice.
apr. 8, TtMf. H. V. KEEK ITS.
W. IiAVIS & I5KO S
CHEAP
Grocery and Confectionery,
SOMERSET, PA.
itTinmrry tti a. f . KDCblier r
j liiirnet Itoujf. actl have u:ade viu:tl
ityp'Mte tbe
tbitf additions
i in airornly 1 alotrkof Goo;Is,
We veil all the
opi omnof ol
Fixivrr,
t'OFFEK,
TEAS,
Vgaes,
KICE, SYKl PS,
3IOL ASSES,
FTSH, SALT,
sricEs,
AI'PLItS,
FLAVOKIXO EXT K ACTS,
DKIEO AND CANMEI) FEUITS.
ALSO,
COAL OIL, TOBACCO, CM JABS,
SXUFF, BROOMS,
BVCKETS, Tl'la, kr.
All VinJj French and ci.inoion
CANDIES, Nt'TS. CKACKEKS.
FANCY CAKES, PElil'l'M EUY",
AND TOILET ARTICLES,
COMBS, BKCSHJS, SOAP, ti:
fo an aaortinent of Toyt, ac, e.rthe little
lolkn.
If yon w:mt anythin-r in the Ornccry ami Con
rminnery lino call at
Davis' Cheap Grocery,
OPPOSITE THE BARNET HOI SE.
nov. Hy.
Boots
Mild
Slioes,
HATS AND CAPS,
Leather and Shoe Findings.
3- 21. Zimmerman
Takes pleasure ui railing the attention of the cit
iiens of Sniereet and vicinity to the nu t that he
haar.pened a atore In his reli"-nccon X'nkm reet,
where there will alnais be kept on hand a com
plete aaeortmeut ot"
Boots and Shoes,
Of Ea.tcm ami home mannfui-tnre.
well aawrteil stock of
a larc anl
HATS A.ixrr CAPS,
AaJ a great rariety cf
Leather aud Shoe Fintlinp
Or all klikls.
There U .tUw atlacbeJ to tlie a
CUSTOM-MADE 150OT & SHOE
DEl'AUTMEXT,
With N. It. SNYDER a cutter an.l Otter, which
alone la a trulik-ient guarantee th u all work made
np in the shop will not only tit the feet of custom
er hnt that only the b'!t uuiterhil will be u.eil
and the
llvst Workmen
Will he employed
I employed. The rut!!e in ivxn if.ill.
invited to call and examine bin stuck.
Tilcil toe.
wi.n,Tl.
KTIFICIAL TKKTII!!
J. I1. YIITZY.
DENTI S T,
DALE CITY. Somerut Co., Ph.,
A rrificlnl Tvcl h, warrnntrj to he of the rerr best
quality. LitV-like ami Han.linie. Inserteil in the
iH-ststvle. Particular attention nnld to the pres
ervation of th natural tectu. Tuoea wlshinc to
conmlt mo by Ivttcr, oun do ao by enclilnir sum p.
Address aa above. jel2-T-i
Q.AIiRETT
Lumber Company,
GARRETT, SOMERSET CO., PA.
Earnest, Oelp & Camp,
PROPRIETORS,
WHITE PINF,
YELLOW PINE.
OAK,
AND CHESTNI-T LI'.M HER. HEMUK,
SAWKI) A NISHVET SHINGLES
AND PLASTERING LATH.
Building Lumber
HTat to a blU" at ihort notlc.
)nlera Irora lumber dealers promptly II lied at
wholesale prices. aug. 9, '71-tf.
J01IX WILSON & SON,
wiioliisali: l.KOCi:itS,
. 237 Liberty Street,
PITTSBURGH.
ono 26, i
t
i
JJLifUanan,
lave m.w .,,,..,.,
j A large an 'I
Fall and Winter!
riiey have a cmi.lcte .nIK
raulic-M Furs,
aVoU Skirls,
IfcopMklrls,
Gloves,
Shoes,
, Gum Sai2f!rs
And Felt Over Sir
MEX AM) i;oYs.
Clothing
Boots and Shi
HATS AND CA
PS
Uiil rcIot!iiiir for .M.-n a:;,i
A lareaf.-.r':nfnr,,t
HAKDWAli
QUEENSWARt
Carpets, Oil CIotlK
A lunre stock of liar an 1
SALT
Jly tlielSarro! or.
Prices as Low as Pos.:
C. & G. liOLDERBi
Somerset, Pa,
Oct. 30.
EXCELSIOR FUi: LHPc4
J". IS-AA.CS
CCCEfiUis T.
JOIIs IVTaEII
HI Arch Street, mid-lie nr the p . t v
and (Kb Street.', S.uih M ie, 1 u.U;i.
LMPOKTER AND MAN! FACT: ;
Fancy run fir te' m
Wholesale and Ee'iL
- j a rt i uiTK ai.--' r
w.rtnit-nt of all the ciftt-rt-nt kib.'rf r
resiilers of this paicr to calla&ilfu
9tr:ment of Fiim w Vi-- i .1 ... "
nt the kpH t'a'sh jjriW A ' fi
Ft ES ALTERED AXP K EPA I LI
a-lclpnia. " ' "'
W. W. tJAtLE.
G. KEIM A CO.,
srec KSSI IKS TI 1 sti tz : t
In !!ie
SOMERSET FGUS:
Bcsr leave to sny to its Patn.n.an.itb?.i
they will continue to siij.plv wrutrvi-r I
thcur line by Earniers. huiLitrs. H i- -t
(arpenters. Rlacksiniths.' Miners. t
bermeu ami Mauutactutvri -ji-nrrj;!;.
stoves;
FOU COOKING AND IlErf
Of the most desirable kinvls. whi.-h i'n.
yet, failcil to give entirw s.i!i.-uit.s. '
kept on hand. j
PLOWS,!
Of the variun? patterns bct ads if: t
of our Fanners, waminteii to ne
The larse namlier alrclv In nrct.tf
ami the adjiiinini; counties, ands tti.. f
ina: ilcmand, are a sulK-iviit ir'tfrr
merits.
CAR "WHEEL
ForMinioir, Lnmhtrinir. BailnaJ ft t
of the most appMvei!Mtti rn !H !
made to order ou short nolii-e.
GRIST AND SAW MILL!,
SHAFTING,
i
PULLEYS. X
x
r
t
HAMiKKS. I
J
F.EVKI.-
M ILL-SPLXPLES, SAW S 0 f
1
a
11
4
ANTI-FKIITH'N KI'LLI?
IRON KA1L1XO. BALt'oMI Ei ;
Window and DooNf
J
The 'Ru; Direct, and tlie -Tin-1
Water-Wheel.
J
HOLLOW-WAKE, 57
.'LOW-CASTISC j
Tar aU tlie dltTercnt PIcwj awl ! '
We are the auikorUrd aca K"
SrEARS AXTMHST PAKt'?
In this (oaaty- f
W. sell, at manufacturers j
TliESPKMiVE JIUWKB.
THEKX-SSELREArERl"iI'
T!IEBFiTSTEIXFu'Sj
THE BEST HUKSSI .
And Agricultural IniliU-mcnW
.-f
fe
te. I
ft
r-
au urvrtiij
Our prices will be fair a' 'r:'!
n. 19, .
JO. HAKVET O"-
BCTTER COMMISSION
. . rT VfE. P-
6i Al II A.M.' i- yff
Liberal cash advances
returns proBiplly made, j-
i