.roc Vx ... . .Jl v.:i .f ( i .LT H 20Iff-T0 aryar-atrrT ia Ber. At a m-t-nt Meeting of tlio Michi gan Bee Koqxjr'6 Association the fol lowing paper was read by Dr. Boh rer, Alexandria, Ind. on the above subject He said : Gentlemen-lt the request of your Secretary I would submit the following, in regard to the prevalence of dysentery among bees during the past inter. 1 be general causes giving rise to this af fection among bees are sufficiently . well understood by a large majority of apiarians, to render it unnecessary for mo to civo a description of them in detail, if required, in demonstrat ing ordinary cause from which this maladv is known to spring, had but little if anything to do with its origin among bees during the past Winter in the United States and Canada; for it is well known that thousands of colonies, populous in number, well supplied hith honey and in good Win ter quarters, perished despite every effort that could be brought to bear by the most experienced, most skill ful and most industrious bee keepers of the country. I am fully aware that it hag been asserted by. some that the recent mortality among bees was due to the carelessness on the part of the bee keeper in not putting them to Winter quarters in the proper season and in the proper maner. But inasmuch as I have conversed and corresponded with manv relative to this matter, who have" formerly been not only very attentive to the wants of their bees, but have also been eminently success ful in wintering them, I have good grounds furnished me for concluding - that such statements are (to use a new cxpression)siruply too thin. " Others have been disposed to at tribute it to the extraordinary severi ty of the Winter ; but when we come to consider that the mercury often sinks lower in Canada than it did in this part of Indiana during the last Winter, and the bees nevertheless winter well even on the Summer 6tand in that country, without any other protection than that furnished by the hive, we are lost in attempting to account for the late rav age of this disease in this way, as bees perished here, and even as far South as Ten nessee, in large numbers. True, the apiaries in Southern districts were not as nearly depopulated as they were here and in other districts of the North. But the inhabitants of each colony were reduced in numbers much' below what they commonly have been, thus provingtwo things, first that there was from some cause more than ordinary predisposition to dysentery this being the universal complaint ; and secondly, that owing to the frequent opportunities afforded bees in Southern climates of flying out and discharging their excrement, this maiady proved less fatal there than it did in sections where the ex cessive cold weather confined them to the hive for periwds bf time alto gether beyond vliat they could en dure in a diseased condition. From this standpoint it will be seen that cold weather had but one effect, ! which was that of rendering dysen tery more fatal by confining the bees to the hive. It will be out f the question to at tribute the origin of this diseuse to an excess of atmospheric moisture, as it never was known to be dryer than it was last Winter throughout the Unit ed States. Neither can wc come out and occupy the ground that bees were put up into mler quarters without a proper amount of ventila tion, for in this particular they fared as usual. But after searching in every quarter for the cause, I find nothing more than has heretofore tKcn common until 1 came to exam ine the honey, which last Fall pre sented no external evidence of its un fitness for lees to winter upon suc cessfully. But as time progressed a portion of it granulated aud left a watery sabstance which ran out of the cells, and down upon the bottom board, where it soured in many in stances. Just what kind of honey it was I am not fully prepared to say, but as there, were no flowers from which lec9 could collect honey last Winter in one section, I suppose it to be honey-dew they were collecting, as they came in heavily loaded every day for a week or more, yet I did not take it upon myself to search for thie substance in the forests, and may have been mistaken, but don't think I was. After I saw it in the condition above described, I almost concluded that it was collected from grapes, but as there were not enough grapes in our parts to furnish so much honey, I fell back to honey-dew. I have made inquiry of several persons who claimed to be acquainted with this substance, and find them laboring under the impression that bees will not winter well when confined to this materia as food. I have also learn ed that honcy-dew last season was quite common in all sections f where dysentery prevailed as an epidemic. If this information be correct, I think we have found out the true caase of this disease as it prevailed last Winter, and would therefore recommend to bee keepers the custom of emptying, their combs with the extractor in Sep- j tember, and feeding sugar syrup in all cases where it is known that the hive is stored with honey-dew. It will, however, be advisable to make haste slowly by ascertaining as wc go along, whether or not my conjec tures are correct as to honey-dew be-1 ing anfit for bees to subsist on over Winter. A few colonies out of a large number set aside will be suffi cient to test the matter in any one apiary. Rural Nno Yorker. ImIi, Oaee Mre. The time is soon coming when some people will wonder ' how ever anyone can stand such roads;" and "anyone" will oa bis part determine that be will not go through another vcar with a lane nice mis i Not only "anyone," but tc) mem bers of one community, have some thing to feel and to learn, to resolve and to promise in the way of roads ; and we trust the season will not go over without both "anyone" and all of us giving the subject serious atten tion. - I ; 1 ft -I t . 3 As measures of civilization all sorts of gauges are taken; but the true broad gauge of progress is the condi tion of the public roads. A man may live by himself in abut, caring only for himself and for nought else lie sides; but u with the crowth of the proper human feeling he will need in-! trreourw with his neighbor, and he needs roads to promote this inter course. We arc prone to admire the old Iloman virtue that stern Roman so many old Romans famous during the past two thousand years but to us the old Roman roads which in ' some parts of the world still exist as good as though millenniums had not passed over them, is a better proof of the value of these good old sonlsthan all the little incidents of individual thought and life with -which history I abound. H It is the glory of tbe past that their works do follow them and j these everlasting roads tell the whole story to us of those who nave gone Ixfore. If we wished to turn histor ians of our country and were to start on the task of collecting materials for the great work, we should go right off into the country in Mar. h aud exam ine the roads ! What a I de we should have to tell! IIow our good hearts ' would struggle with our perpctaal de sire to say a kindly and friendly word for even stupid people, and our firm principle of doing justice to all! For those parts of our country, say five hundred miles from any known stone quarry we might offer Bonic extenuat ing word ; but as to any other well it is good wc are not the historian of our times. But one thing is clear to us, that we spend more money on our country roads in "mending and repairing" than would do the thing once and for-( ever in a proper way. But this can-1 not be done without some comprehen sive system be inaugurated some j plan w'ell-matured be adopted, and pursued from the beginning to the end. in a steady, business-like way. IIow this can be done Is not within the limits of a brief newspaper arti cle to explain ; but that it can be done must be apparent to all. Whether it should be done directly by the State; whether the State should contract with individuals, or whether the lo cal communities should alone have the full control of these matters, are subjects in which there may be a just difference in opinion. But grant that the good roads are essential, and re solve that we will have the good roads, and the way will soon devcl opc itself. ' After all, in this free government of ours, nothing can well be done un less the individuals under thegovern- ment first learn to govern themselves. So long as thousands are satisfied to wade through mud afoot or two thick to their own doors; or curse at the struggling mud bedaubed horses breathing almost fire from their nos trils as thev strain every Harness- thread and every wagon-bolt in the effort to drag their burden through the slousrh. little will bo done; but when good smooth roads are made through every property, from house or barn to public road ; and these are repeated continuously in a succession of properties, tbe way to do tne puo- lic avenue without taxing anyone tin fairly for it. will soon be found out. It is remarkable that people do not more frequently sec the immediate cash-profits of srood roads. Horses will draw twice as much on a good road as ou a bad one; while the wear and tear of horses, vehicles and gears, over a bad road in a year or two, will more than pav for the time and money spent on a durable and good road. GiTmanuiivn lelegraplu KklmmMl Milk for Hens.. The editor of the Poultry World, finding that a neighbor, whom he had furnished with pullets, had lieatcn him in eggs, inquired into the cause, aud gives the following explanation. To this we may add. that any kind of sour milk, or buttermilk thickened with bran, is very excellent food for all kinds of poultry. ''They com menced laying in October and hare lcen at it ever since, to the astonish ment, if not the envy, of the neigh bors of the fortunate owner, who has been selling eggs for the past four months for forty-five sents per dozen, and upward. Not one practiclc of meat or scraps is given, and but the wriest trifle of vegetable food is fed in the shape ot a few boiled potatoes about once a week. An abundance of grain is allowed of various sorts, ground and unground, but never cooked, and plenty of unburnt oysters shells pounded, are at all times ac cessible. They have a plentiful sup ply of skimmed milk every day so that they can help themselves to what they want, no other drink being provided. Skimmed milk and the white of an egg are very much alike, though the cream has been separated. Undoubtedly the full allowance of Indian corn supplies the oily consti tuents of the yolk. Some farmers think they cannot afford to give milk to hens, but they must save it for tbe pigs.. But if skimmed milk is worth one and a half cents per qnart to feed to swine as some claim, it is worth three cents for poultry, if by its use winter eggs can be obtained and sold at high prices." Stagnant Water fsr Cswi PrMlaetlre -; f Tjrphi4 Fever. Out of 140 families supplied with tnilkfrom a dairy in Islington, Eng land, seventy suffered from typhoid fever. One hundred and sixty-eight individual cases occurred within ten weeks, and thirty died. And inves tigation showed that the cows drank water from an old underground tank, built ot wood, and much decayed. The milk cans were washed in the same water, and in all probability the water was also mixed with the milk. As the fever attacked only such par ties in that district as used the milk, the water in the rotten tank must have bcen't he cause. This is only more evidence of the danger of using foul water and giving it to animals. It has been shown that stagnant water acts as a slow poison to animals as well as men, and it is a matter of the first importance to all dairymen and stoc k raisers, as well as families, to use only pure, fresh water. I. B. Wicr, not wishing to mar the trunks of bis younir maples last Spring, and wanting some sap from them, got it abundantly, and of ex cellent quality, by cutting off some or the small branches, banging the buckets upon them, and letting the sap now therein from the cut It was just as sweet as that taken ' from the body, and flowed more abundant ly during a given time. A Sew Hampshire Ptoacr. Mr. Moses Davis is an old gentle man, out one wnose faculties appear to have retained their original vigor in a remarkable degree. To say the least, be Is hale, . hearty, and blessed with a retentive memory, and be de lights in telling of the exploits of his ancestors. The following narrative of bis is as true as history itself, and truer man mucn mat comes to us from mediaeval times : Thomas Miner, the grandfather of Mr. Davis, was a sailor, shipping from Hartford, Conn. . Coming home from a voyage he met in the street a man who wished to sell him a whole township of wild land in the State of New Hampshire. ''Jack Tar," said he, "couldn't buy a whole township, but would run the risk to take half a township, (tears and all." Well," said tbo old man, "1 11 sell i half," and the bargain was closed and money paid in hard coin. V J' ' -s Like all sailors, Miner was" some what venturesome, and this time he had made a venture without konwing his man; so he told the cap'taio. ' "Too fooy said tbe captain, "you are just lik all sailors; you don't, know how to take care of your money. You will never see that land or the So Miner shipped again. lie mode one or two voyages, and coming home "once upon a "time," he told his wife he was going to see the New Hamp shire land. "Well," said she, "111 go too, and the baby." ; i ' So the old mare was saddled Thomas having by some hook or crook got a mare, and man, wife and child mounted, with a gun and com pass, and all started for. the wilder-j ness. Long, weary, and many spring, days passed ere tbey arrived at Han-; over keeping close to the Connecti cut Bivcr, which was a guide, and from whose waters they quenched their thirst aud occasionally caught a fish But they got there. The first question Thomas, Miner asked was, "is there a town here abouts called Canaan !" "Yes," was the reply ; it is down in the woods some eighteen miles, and no road." Nothing daunted, after rest and re. freshmcnts, Thomas started, and, by the aid of "blazed" trees be found his land after several (Jays' search, the corner" being indicated by t mam moth hemlock marked ''Canaan," This was his land of promise. He immediately cut another hemlock with an ax he brought from Hanover, aud with the limbs, bark and boughs, constructed & hut with the bough for a bed. Tho old TOr0 was turned out to browse. In tba morning ho started for the mare without his bat. Strange to say, though it is true, bo was gone three days, finding tho mare in Cbarlestown and returning. Now he took his gun and went in search of food. He soon shot a deer, which lasted somo time. He did not see a man for six weeks. At the end of tbid time he took his and compass to see how bis land laid. About two miles off ho found a man named Scbofield who had "squat" on bis (Miner's) land. "Glad to see you, Schofleld," said Miner; "never mind, I'll give you a hundred acres." And so he did. During the season (it was Spring) they "got in" about five acres of grain and in Autumn had a good crop. Schofield proved a good neighbor. But Minor wanted more. So he wrote twelve letters to as many of his ehip mates.invitingthem to come and settle beside him, and nine of them came and settled, each receiving the gift of one hundred acres of land. To make a long story short, they lived and prospered, and Thomas Min er lived to see his town have three churches and an Academy, and to find himself sent as representative to the New Hampshire Legislature thirty years in succession. Tup child carried into the forest in its mother's arRjs was educated at Dartmouth College and became a eminent physician in Canada. He had other sons and daughters, some of whom settled in New Hampshire. Wontea mm They Were. A court lady's life in the time of Charles II was a round of amusement and dissipation. In the morning she would drink her cup or chocolate in her bedroom, and receive her visit- ors. She wouui not always rise irom her couch to go through the ceremo ny, but with a dainty cap set upon head a leaning on hor elbow, would receive the Homage oi nor adorers, listen to the recital of a few verses by a starving poet, or discuss the latest scandal with crfect simplicity and decorum. In the summer a water party might follow in those days picnics commenced early in the. day and seated in a gaily decorated barge, music playing and streamers flying, surrounded by richly dressed beaux, our beauty might journey as far as Chelsea, then a pretty country rib lage, or drop down quietly with the tide to Greenwich and frolic among the deer " under the greenwood tree." The theaters would be open later, and my lady would show herself to the beau monde from a private box. But the most fashionable spots which beaux and belles delighted to honor with their presence were the park and Spring Gardens. To promenade tbe park in the evening was considered the mode,&ni many sequcsteapd spots therein became celebrated for gal lantry and dueling. Barn Elms, near its southwest corner, was a well- known rendezvous, and Rosamond's Pond, surrounded as it was with trees, was notorious as a lover's haunt as well as for tbe place where many disappointed ladies com mitted suicide. London boctely. Frettiag:. Ibis morning I got up cross as a bear. I felt ronirh and tingly as a chestnut burr. I was all out of sorts and it seemed to me it would be a pleasure to snap off anybody who spoke to inc, as short as I could. Most likely I would have done so, and set the whole household by the ears for the rest of the day, but tbat have had such moods before, and learned by experience the best way to manage them. "Now," thought I, "my best plan is not to influence the whole family, but to remain neutral, and let them influence me." Accordingly I tried to control myself a little and wait events. Well, the two elder children got up merry and as chipper as crickets ; papa was in a. pretty good humor; and the baby . sat in bcr high chair and displayed all bcr little airs and graces, and her newest funny little capers, and we must all look and ad mire ; and so, by the time breakfast w as over, I was laughing and smil ing as cheerfully as the rest, and passed a pretty comfortable day jafter all. , And I was thinking of it this eve ning. I thought how easy a little fretting might nave upset the whole family, and spoiled tbe day. Now, fretting is both useless and unnecessary ; it does no good, but a great deal of barm ; yet it is almost a universal sin. More or less we are all given to it We fret over almost everything In summer because it is too hot, and t . . . - in u iuier uecause H is too cold ; we fret when it rains because it is wet; and when it doesn't rain because it is dry ; when we are sick, or when any. body else is sick. : In short if anything or everything doesn't suit our part'cnlar whims and fancies, we have one grand general reluge to tret over it. i am airaia netting is mucn more common among women than among men. e may as well own to the truth, my fair sisters, if it isn't alto gether pleasant Perhaps it is because tbe little worries and cares and vexa tions of our daily lives harass our sensitive nerves more than the more extended enterprises which generally take the tbe attention of men. Great wants develop great resources; but the little wants and worries are hard ly provided for. and, like the nail that Ftrikes against the saw, they make not much of a mark, but tbey turn the edges terribly. I think if we looked upon all the little worries of one day as a great united worry, self-control to meet it would be developed. But as they seem so very litle that we iri -v. and the breach once made o - - . I . I 11 frfrW U IlirfTOr Now, I don't- believe in tbo cant that a woman must always, under all and every circumstance, wear a smi ling, face when .her husband comes bonte, or that she needs take her hands out of the dough, or drop the baby on tbe floor, to run and meet him at the door. But 1 do believe nay, I know, for I have seen it with my own eyes among my friends that many a woman has driven a kind husband away from his home and its'socred influences, and caused him to spend his time at a billiard-table or in a drinking saloon, amid their profane influences, simply by her ceaseless fretting over trifles which arc not worth a word, much less the peace and happiness of borne. , I know that, many a mother has turned her son against her own sex, and made him dread and dislike the society of women, by her example, constantly set before nim. I know that many a mother has brought up and developed a daugh. ter just like herself, who, in her turn. would wreck and ruin the comfort of another family circle. And knowing all this, tny sisters, and brothers, too, if tbey need it, I know that we ought to set our faces like a flint against this useless, sinful, peace-destroying, and homc-disturb-ing habit of holtiag.-Efchang: Kketeh of Teramtfih. The following sketch of Tecuinseh's life by William Hailer, of Logan connty, who came to Mad River in 1812, will be read with interest: I will bo pardoned for speaking moro at length or this savage chief tain. He was born in 1778 in Piqua, an old Indian town of the Shawnees, on the west banks of the Mad Hirer, fire miles west of Sprinjrfield, and was ono of three at a birth. His father was of the Kiscopok (or Kick apoo)tribe, his moteer of the Shaw nee nation. He was above medium stature, his personal appearance dig nified and commanding; as a speaker he was fluent and clear, with a musi cal tone of voice. His speeches were ornamented by striking Illustrations and lofty Mights of the council. At SpringfjeJd, above alluded to, he evinced great force and dignity. As a warrior, he was brave but humane. Ardent In his country's cause, he keenly-resented tho encroachment of the whites, yet extended protection to the captive. Early in lffc he dis tinguished himself in several skir mishes with the whites, but was not promoted to the chieftaincy till he was about thirty years old. In witnessing the onward rollinj of white emigration, ho anticipated tbo fall of iiia natiyp land, The thought of mouldering remains of de parted kindred, whoso resting place would be disturbed by strangers, pro. moted feelings of resentment ; he con ceived the imiortanco of concentra ting all the Indian forces, west, south and north, in oue united effort of ex termination and opposition; he set out on a tour to the south, visiting all the Indian tribes contiguous to his route, urging the necessity of iimne mediatc action. Meeting one trilie in Louisiana who refused aid, Tecumseh stamped his foot on the ground, and said the Great Spirit would shake the earth lu evidence of 11 is displeasure, Tho threatened phenomenon strange. Iy occurred as predicted in tho shock of 1311, to the great alarm of the de linquent nation. But war spread her wings of blood o er tho country, and ere tho contemplated arrangement could be effected, Harrison had struck the blow on the Tippecanoe that for ever sealed the savage fate. But Tecumseh was not subdued, but traveled north, gathering to his standard a remnant who, like himself, could be overpowered but not eon quered, united with the dastardly Proctor, who was greatly inferior in irencralsbip and humanity, and was charged by Tecumseh with coward ice, and was repeatedly urged by the savage chief to active duty. When Perry achieved the victory on the Lake tbe British gave up Lake Erie, and thought of drawing off their land forces, when Tecumseh ad dressed them, illustrating their fideli ty by keen sarcasm. This speech was translated and read shortly af wards, and may be seen in the histo ry of this day. But the land forces under Harri son on one hand, and Proctor and Tccnmsch on the other, was yet pen ding. Just previous to the engage ment the fatal chieftain seemed to re alize his doom, and said to his com panions, "I shall not survive this con flict; but if it is to be the will of the Great Spirit, I wish to deposit iny bones with those of my ancestors.' "He drew his sword and added ; "When I am dead take this sword ; and when my son grows to manhood give it to him." Soon the forces en gaged in deadly conflict The thun dering tone9 of Tecumseh rose above the roar of the battle, in tbe fiercest of the conflict; at the head of his band he deals death around him, till, overpowered by numbers, the manly chieftain sinks in death's cold em brace. On seeing their leader slain, the remnant of the savage forces re treated in confusion, leaving the field with the dying and the dead to the victors. When be fell Tecumseh was was about forty-five years of age. With the opportunities of some great men, perhaps this noble son of tbe ofrcst would have seconded none tbat set foot on tbo continent, of any color. TaaLate. Some people are always too late, and, thefore, accomplish through life nothing worth naming. If they prom ise to meet you at such an hour, they arenc?er present until thirty minutes alter. iSo matter how im portant the business is, either to vour- self or to him, he is just as tardy. If he takes a passage in a steamboat, he arrives just as the boat has left the wharf, and tbe train has started a few moments before he arrives. His dinner has been waiting for him so long that the cook is out of patience. This course the character wc have de scribed always pursues. He is never in season, at church, at his business at his meals or in his bed. Persons of such habits we cannot help but de spise. Scores of persons have lost opportunities of making fortunes, re ceiving favors and of obtaining hus bands and wives, by being a few min utes too late. Always speak in sea son, aud be ready at the appointed hour. Wo would not rive i. fir for a man who is not punctual to his en gagements, and who never m kes up niB minu to a certain course till the timo is lost Those who hang back, hesitate, tremble who are never at band for a . journey, a trading, a swcemcari, or anything else, are poor louts, and are ill calculated to get a living in this stirring world. "Why the deuce U it "saidayounjr man, "that I can't make ruy collar set well r. Because it is a standins collar," Max replied. Mitcellaneaut. MIK SOMERSET FIRE DESTROYED MANY OF Morgan's Blankets. Tho oar Dm thvreif ulunl I remember when thry purebaM new nmljr that MOKft AN'S BL N K KTS art I he belt In tbe market. He hat alau a re 17 large ouoruueut f FLtNSELS, SATIS ITS, ' CA8SIMF.RES, STOCK ISO YAKS, CARPtTfL rorcntfos. In oImtI. aur kiml ( WOOLEN GOODS that may lie wanteJ. Pricea low and all hvkU warranted Ui be mule in the best maimer aal Irom pure atm-lc Examine hltguoila before pnrehailnir luur Wui- tor i'lutlilUK. Aildreaf WM. n. MORGAN, Staztox's .Mill, Pa. PUoe of bnrineaf 1 mile west,) Sept. 18, 73 ' Cook& Beerits' FAMILY GROCERY, Flour and Feed We wuulil moat respectfully announce to our friends anl the public eeaerallr, in the town ami vldnlty of Homenwt, tbat we hare opened out In our New Store on MAIN GROSS STREET, And (n adutot) to o full Uuo of the beat C'onftopltanerlBMt Notion,, : Tobaccos, Cigar, Ac., We will endeavor, at all times, to supply our cus tomers wilh tbe 'HKST-QUALITY 0 F FAMILY FLOUR, CORN-MEAL, OATS' SHELLED CORN, OATS tt CORN CHOP, RRAN, MIDfJLfXqS, And eveiythiug pertaining to the Peed Depart ment, at 1(1" LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. fou CASH ONLY. Also, a well selected stork of Glareware; Stoneware. Woodenwnre, Brushes of al kiwis, and STVTIOISTERY Which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Please call, examine our goods of all kinds, anJ be satUljod Irom Joqr own judj(wen,t. Dxn't toiget where t Slay On MAIN CROSS Street, Homer, fa, 0".t,.8. 13T. rpiIE IJKST PUMP IN THE WORLD! THE AMERICA V SUBMERQED Double-Acting, Noo-Freetlns; FORCE PUMP! The Simplest, Most Powerful, Effective, Dura ble, Reliable and L neapest rump In rise. It Is made all of Iron, and of few aimplo parts. It will not Free re. as no water remains In the pipe when not In actfcsa. It has ik leather or sum picking, as tbe sucker and ralres are all of iron. It seldom, If erer, gets out or cfdar. It will fbsce water tmm 40 to ) feet In tbe air, by attaching a few feet of boas. It Is (rood Ibr washing Baggies, Windows, water. Ing Gardens, ate. It furnishes the purest and oddest water, beeaase I) Is placed In the bottom of the wolL TKUats: Inch Pump, 16; pipe, 60c. fl foot. 1 " is; " ftie. Larger sites In proportion. WEYANO t PLATT, Sole Agents for Somerset County. Somerset, Pa., Mar 1st, 1871. I H, FRAHCISCUS & CO., 513 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, We hare opened Ibr the FALL TRADE, the lar gest ami beat assorted Stock or Philadelphia Carpets, Table, Stair anil Floor Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Paper, Carpet Chain, Cotton Vara, Batting, Wadding, Twines, Wicks, Chicks, Looking Glasses, Fancy Baskets, Brooms, Baskots, Buckets, Brushes, Clothes Wringers, Wooden and Willow Ware, I TUB CXITBD STATIC. Our large inerease In business enables us to sell at low prices, and furnish the best quality of Goods. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE Celebrated American Washer. PRICE, (5 60. The must Perfect ami Successful Washer ever made. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE AMERICAN WASHER, In all parts of the State. Sept. 25. CARPETING. Henry McCallum, SI Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. ' (Latb McCallpx Bros).) I keep on hands the largest assort ment to be found in any city, of OABPETS, ALL GRADES Oil Cloths, Mattings, &c. The smallest orders 'promptly at tended to. Carpets ate., at Wholesale- on the most BeaKonable Terms. HENRY McCALLUM. . Sept 2. Speedily Cured. All forms of VenereaL Prlrate and Nerrons dla. eases, at the old estanusned Ulranl Medical Instl. tnte. No. 173 Seeond arenne, between Smithfield and Grant streets, ptttsnnnrh. Pa. Hrphills, Oonorrbea, Oleet, Strleture, Orchitis, Hernia, and all Urinary diseases are cured In the shortest possible time that will Insure permanent relief. Spermatorrhea, or Seminal weakness or erer as in matnrer years, and which produce some ot the following effects, as emissions, blotches, de Mlltr. dttsineaa, netrouanesa. dimness of sisrht- jmpotenoy, as tne reran oi sen annas in youtlt or eoujrh. Indigestion, constipation, despondency, con tusion or ineaa, aTersiow w aocieir. loss ot memory and sexual power, and which unfits the riot Im for business or marraapre. and ultimately eausintr In- nltr and consumption, are thoroushlr and ner- manently enred. Aledlcine supplied at the Instl tute. A wieilieal pamphlet relntlnsr to prirate dla- sent In sealed envelope for two stamna. No matter how dlmcult or tona-atandins: roar ease fnay be. If curable, after a personal examina tion, tbey will frankly tell you. Remember they nave eureu many easea siren up by other Dhrsl- ctsns. . . Patient treated by mail or express, bat where nosslbleltlsbesttoTislt the eity for personal con sultation; or address GirarrJ tiedical Institute, No. 172 Second Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. OetSS " gIMMtNS a oo.,. ' " -JrHOLKSAtK DBALSRfttK . -; Tobaceo and l?gurM, 408 Market Street. Abote Fnr(a, . PHILADELPHIA. ' . " ' aWK IL Marshall, aipent, Seoerset, Pa. deetTS JIIicclfaneou. 17. R. R. r B WAY'S BEADY RELIEF HUES THE WORST PAIN'S 1 i r.-ora Ono to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR 7U.T rruUrir thin n.lvertbiefntit need onr ens hCKKKR WITH I'AUf. kAlWArS IlKADT RELIEF IS A CCEE VOB EVERY PAW. It as the Or awl la Tlio Only Ian Itemody thot iiKi.mly rtopj Diemott neraelatlnc palm. allr ItiOuTmnallou. and cures ConceKtoa, whtthsr of the I,nn5:aun,tawclila(u:Urclu(Uorraaiu, 'l.S KllOM ONE TO TWISTY MIXUTE3. -K" traltMT I. i'ilcnt er eicruciMlCf tin pain llHKI' .M.t ri''. lll-rWit, Inarm, Crippled, Ner XM.t. Ne.iru.iic,' prostrata! wiu Outsat aaaytutfor. RADVYAY'S READY RELIEF tni.I. AFTORD INSTANT KASE. A IXFI-AMMATitl' OK THK KIKHEVS. w INFLAMMATION OF THK U LADDER. IVrLAUMAll'tN OK THK BOWELS. 1 CONttESTIoS OF THE lTTflS. " T1,rL,-Vi7T'.LBTtTfiT. nTSTEMCa. C HO U f x A H RlflJiiXCEXZJL HEADACHE. TOOTTTACHK, ' JiKl!RAI.:IA. RHEUMATISM. coi.d mat AOUK CHILLS. Tin application of the Ready Kellrf tathapert Or parts when tka pai or diBkult jr ausU will anunl tn-w and comfort. Twentriropa In half a tmnMerrif wafer will In a f-w nomnU tin t.'KAMI-S, frPAHMS, WHJl 6T01AH. HEARTHCK.Vfclf'K HEAIArirR, 1MARKHBA, DYSENTERY. f'OLIC, WIND IN THE IklWELS. mhI all INTERNAL PAINS. Trawlers alHMiM a) wits nrrr a buttl, of Raa wav'a Ready Relief with tiiera. A fewdroMin water will in ven1- Mcknem or pnins from ehanff, of water. Il u Ua ter loan FroncU Uraaay er Vittcg as aatiuiulatit. m a7i7vi?n in Atinv.. rrvEit an :it ani AtifR enred for Arty eeuta. There la i a reiioxllal aet lu this world that will care rVrar ami Am, tind all other Malarious, niiiona, icarlrt, TvnkoM, Yrllow, and other Karera ratd-d by ii.ii w ATM I'll. 11 ma nmcK mi " n i ri 1KADY KELlfcF. Fifty caau per bottle. Sold by Druggltta. HEALTH BEAUTY!! sthono axd rrr.F. rich r.LooD-ix CI.VSB Of FLESH AND WKtOHT-CLKAR ..KIN A.M r.F.ACTlHL CMU1JUUI3 MS CL"REi TO ALL. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT MCitli'lSB. THAT Cvory Day an Inereas an Weight Is Seen Inerease in Fiesrt s Seen and Felt. an nRKtit blood FUturii;!!. l.w t drop of tha bAKSAP.SKII.I.IAN RK P'lLVEXT ewiiuiamlortea through the blood. Sweat, Urine, and otner nuow anojoicia ymvii, !,., of i:a Sir It rrtmlra Inc wawca oi tne mnr wiuj ..r; A. a.. rvonira the -a..tea of the Maar ami aoiinq aiaieriai. vi "'. rj w riiMirtioit. Ulandoiar dixsw-i, Vlcwa In tho Throat, Maar sod soiino materia!. rsTpoota, rt Moo'th, Tamora. Nle :l ti.e tilamla and other r ii.h v.iti,. Aord Eve. Wiuinuua I'ipcharers porta tli Kara." and the worst frtuis i f Bilti dlreasej. rrora Empttona, F'er Korea, ScnlU llvail. iuf orm, Na.'l Uiiruro, Erralpelaa, Acne, :luck Spnta, Worms In tha Kh Ji, T'lioora. Cueera In tbe t omb, ana nil -eiki.ins sud painful dln-liurd-a, Nlsht Sweats, 1...JJ of Krn. and ail waitea of the lire principle, i re irlthln the coratls nnfe of thla wander ef Mod em t'aemletry. ami a few bv' will pro" t :my person o.-fiu It for t itlier of these fem of disease it iioteiit power to fore thrm. - J'ot onlr does tha f Aril.t.iAS BHaolvcr e vlallkuown reniedlal axentib llifjuratl t lironie. r .f.!H.ns t'ooKtitntional. sitl r-l:ll (HaeaatSj but C la la. only iou:V ur ur Kiduev dc Bladdei Com 1 jrv n?l ' tViti;i! (irate). el, I'llt, j;uiti.t "Laitre;-.-:.. All.iimit.srU, cai where tilt-re are l.rictcl'itt -ihih, ur the water in liitcir, cUiqi'y, n.tot fi!aVact-ii Mke white of an ate, f ti.ivv.U IU wkitti tlk, or there hft morUi'l, tturB, tiiiimi avpfwuratic, awl white KVT-(luak t FwiMsis. aw wbt: titer U a pikklti, lurnk apflsa .A.i wiitm iKisskir.ji wot ft. WH IK. in MiaJ. of R lOW t'K. itloUX tll atollM, 1'rrCOS 1.0x1. WORMS a,-Thtoi!y know:. a(J wire Ilcamly Tumor of 11 1r' Growth Cured rr Undwajr'fi ItevolYeiit. UsTiur. Ma.. Jul IM, 1. I. RtBf.T : I fc v feW Orsw.sin Tuner in ! rarW nd toWa-la. All tU "the. kelp f I. ' I trfet vry thine rwm" j twftb.njf Ulp-d m. 1 M ytir R-lnl, wm! Uks!.I I woSe! try M ; knt a ir fMth la tt. brt-a-' I bsut iuOVfr4 for twelta Ttan. I tsk tit twttl. ef lt lUawiyenf. u4 mm an of luaimT'- Pit, tw WUlw a year Ii! (UtiWt ao4 thct M B4 a Mtr f inn la b mtn ST frit. a4 I feel ft-..- aunau4.it. su.at knuiT tltV. 1 ht IWclV VMM. TUt wml lanwr w U lit Kit W tk bowrU, er the (riiv I wriu thU yoa tW th btnrflt rf nthvr. run cm auM'-tva n u jam cmim. l.AJNXAH r. KN.U'P. DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, 'parfectlr tartelcas, alesaotly coated with sweet pm, parse, resi'lstt, P""f-'. deatuo, aji I strengthen. way's l'llla. f"r Ilia cum of all diaiirdera of I ha .tonfich. Llvur, Hnwela, Kulnaya, HJauuer. Nervous trullaeaunit. IKape K rJUioiMneaa, BUInaa JiiUuiun.atmn "1 the lWwela, IHea,and all Derarise Sienta of Urt Imertcd Vlacera. Warranted to elfcet a HtvulacLe. t ni l onMipuuoii, Wil.ClllHS IMfti'.ttve cure. Purple VesciaMe, costalnisf no mer (jurv. nii!ieru!,ornlcteriou!!dru'S, IJr (I werve tha f..lkin avmptoms muitlsc Srum DUurdcrsof tha Mjeative Organs: C-nitnt'ta, lawani Plln, Fna af Ika Vm4 ra tha 11.14. Acidil. af tha Hfmmcm, Itaan, Haartbara, lHaraat af I'umI. r'utfitaai a Wht ia la ".tomaca. boar Rrarta. Uaaa, kinklae ar I WMtif at laa Pit af tha Stanach. Swiaa mvmt af laa llaail, HarrM ana niSeall Braalhinc, Flatwr la tha lljart, Ciohiac ar SaSVMinf Saaauloa. aihaa a a Lriaf Potior. Pimiwat af Vlaiaa, Dot. ar Wtaa aaiara taa !lht, t'nar aa4 IaU Paia la tha HaaJ, ttonriaar, af Panvtntieo, VrlUraraM af taa Saia aaal tfm. Fan la laa Sale. CLaM, Liaaaa, aaS aaUra Flaaaai af Hat, Baralaf la laa Fiaah. A few doaes of RADWATS PILLS will free the ayntera from all tha aanre-named dlaordera. frice, jj cent, per box. SOLD BY PBITOU18TS. l.EAD "FA .aEASUTil h." Bcna ens lener- rtntuo uup to BAIiWAt A CO., No. (7 Maidea ldno. iear-Virit. oSbruotlon worth thousands wld ha JAXDS ANI RUILDINO LOTS. Uuildtu lids in tbe Borough of "Somerset, EllxIMv rftnateil, and Faraiii Mineral aai Tiite Ms In rarinus sections of Somerset county. Gr sale OX ACCOMMODATING TKRMS. A portion of the Ian Is ara . Improved Farms, Others are unimproved. LIME-STOJf E, FIRE-CLAY, IROX-OREand STONE-COAt, Are found nn some of them, of fair quality ami nunniur. ror tertns, .r., cull on ir aiMrem I. WEYAND. August 3T, 71tC Somerset, l a. S' UIl VE YI N i. C O X V E Y A X- CINrt, COLLECTING fcc JAS. II. CiAITIIER, DALE CITY, : : : MEYERS' DALE P.O. All business entrusted to his care will be prompt. Iy attended to. Tlie Aarenejr hr the purchase or aalo of all kinds of real estate taken on moderate terms. ruljrlO A. DUNHAM, WITH JIOSELEY, METZtiEH A CO., MASrrACTCBKKS AXD JORRKRS OF BOOTS & SHOES, NO. 435 MAKKET ST., hHILAUtLl-HlA. auto, NO. 87 WOOD ST., PITTSHL'RQH, PA. July 10, TL QROUSK Jfc SHIRES, Mnnufactnrersof all grades of CIGARS, BEDFORD, PA. Attention. particularly asked of Jnldwrs. r(rder sulkited by E. H. Mar5hall.druat. sumerset, ra. my. a. The oldest and moat reliable InsMiutim ftiroh. alnitiff a Mercantile Eduetition. atar-Praetloal business men ns instrnetun. Fur information, wriln f ir a circular to P. DUFF Plttsturath, . oell Purchasing Agency We will purrhsae-nrwl forward sny arik-lo M AXVFACTUttEI Oil SOLD la th-s city at the lowest rates. Parlies in the Country wishing to purchase Pi anos, Orjrans, Sew ins: Machines, (fans, KcTulrers, Nursery Swiek, Jewelry, Furniture, Millinery, Han-ware, lh-nirs Notions, books, Stationery. Sad dlery, Carpetinirs, Drytiooilis ke., Ac, will lo well to send to us. All irorals will be chosen with a view to economy, as well astnste and nue.'nnd boxes or packages nmrarded ay Express to anr part ef me coanuy. All oniers promptly atlcntioil to, am satisfaction guaranteed. Address, - PITTKRURCII SUPPtY CO., sep. ' PITTSBURGH, PA. BOVARD, ROSE & CO., ets, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, i. Stair Rods&c, cScc. A Full and CarcfAillv BOVARD, ROSE & CO., 21 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSmtRGII, PA. Carp raw mm mnuiii) i - .u.w.Nr mtLUarm turn wui a vn k aucv Unnk. trade of Poor Rtim, Wh ker. Proof Spirit and Refu&t Liqnor, rfoctorpH, ipieed, an4 wterred tn pleM h taste, cjMcd "rooics." AppetiteM," M Reiimen," &c.v thai lead t1e lipjiler oo to driMttenocM .md ntin, but &rm a trite Med lane, mad frn th native roots and herbs of California, free from aUAIcowiolicbtimuIants. Theyave Ui Great Blood Punlwr and a Lift-ftivint Principle, a Perfect Renovator and litvigoratsr of tU Syatetn, earrrint off aJI poisoooua matter and re tor ing the blond to a hcaUlir omditiofi, enrkhinK it, refrulunf and invijz 'rating both mind and body. They axe easy of admmi stratum, prompt in their action, certain id Uicir results, ife and reliable in all forms or disease. Ko Pcraosa casa tak theao Bit (era acoord ing to direclions, and remain long an well, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineul poison oroihar meant, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Drapcpaia or ludlsrealloai Headache. Pain in Uie Shoulder, Concha, Tightnest of tiie Chest, Dis xiaeM, Sour Enrctatiooa of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mmttb, Itil'ous Attacks, PalptUtton of the Heart, Tnflammation of the I.uncs, Pain in tbe regions ol the Ktuneva, and a hnndred other painful symptom. are tlm ultipriugs of Dyspepsia. In tliese compbints it has no eqtia), and one bou.e will prove a better guur antre of rf merits than a lengthy advertisement. Ver a' u nle Cosuplalatta, m young or old, marrictl or amle, at tlie dawn of woman hood, or tlie turn of lite, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an tnfltience that a rawked improvement ia soon percep tible. r'nr luflsiiiiiisiory and hronlo Rheaa mntiani au1 (jtiut, Dsiepsia or ItMhe-strOtiv rtili out. KemiiTetii ana iiaiermiiienz revera, isc.ir oc 10m Bioo.1 Liver, K-dners and Bidder, these B iters have been nnwt anccessfui. Such Diseases; are cansed by Vitiated n.ostd. h ch is generally produced by derange merit of the Digestive Orjran. Thjwr si. m Oeiatle Pnrirntlve ns well na m Tonic, XM.sessin also the itecwliir merit of acting as a powerful ar;ent in relieving Congestion or Intlanv ma l ion of tlie Liver arid Visccr.il Organs, and in Uiltona Diseases. Vor Hit I it lUeaaea, Kmptioos. Tetter, Salt Rheam. t'lotchcs, Sion. Pimpies. Pustules. D-m!sl Car- himcies, Uim; worm, Scald Head, &uce tyes, lury slpelas. Itch, Scurfs, Discoloration of t!e Sit in. Humors and Diseases of the Ski it, of whatever name er nature, are literally dug up and carried out tf ilia system ra a short time tnr the use of theaa bitters. One bottle in such cases will conyii&e (he nvost incredulous of their curative effects. ( leaitt(A Ihe Vfttlatel DIoomI whetiever yon find its impurities bursting tltrough tuasluain Pnnpiea, Lniptustts, or Sures ; cleanse it when ym ntid it od- slrictcd and sltijslh in tha veins ; cleanse it when it ta fiu) : your feelings wiU tell yon when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. C-rnteftil ihoNeaB.fl proclaim Vinegar Bit ters the most wonderful luvitcirant that ever sustained the sinking system. 11 n. Tape ana trier urm. lurking m the svsteni of so many tlousauds, are eltectnally de st roved and removed. Savs a disimeaished phvsiol- ogist! There tcircely an individual uon the face of the earth whoso is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not MM.n the heaUhy elements of the body that worms exist, !nt iiimn the diseased humors and slimy deposits th.it breed these living monsters of disease). No system of Medicine, no ver mi luges, no anilielnva ittca, will Dee the syivtera from worms like: tliese it ters. Mechnnlenl Dlaeaeea, persous engaged m Faint and Minerals, such aa Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold beaters, and AJiaeri, as they advance in life, will be suhiect to paralysis of the Bowels, To guard against this inks A oWe of Walker's Yin scar Bittees once or trce a weelr. as a Preventive. Billon. Ileiulttent, ami IntersuUlent Prvers. which are so prevalent in the valleys of oar great riven throughout the United States, especially those of Uta M'RiippL Oliio, Missoori, Illinois, Ten na'aseo, CumberUtul, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brarea, Rtu draude, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roan oke. James, and many others, with their vast tn buta ne, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of unusu-U hc.it and dryness, are invariably accompanied by etM.s!ve derangements of the stomach and liver, and otlier aldoin.nal viscera. There are always more or lese obstructions of tlie liver, a weakness and irritable state of the stomnch. and treat torpor of the bowels, being d.TcrsM up with vitiated accumulations. In their treat ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon tltese various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no citliartic A the purpose equal to Da. J. Walker's Viheca Hitters, as they will speedily remove the dark colored vhxtd matter with which tlie bowels are loaded, at tlie same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy function of the di yeslive organs. Bcrofala, or King's Evil, mite Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swei ed Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous luflimmations. Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Af fections, Old Sores, Ernptions of the Skin, Sore Eves, etc, etc. In these, as in ail other constitutional .Dis eases, WaiXKa's ViMKca Bitters have shown their great curative powers in ths most obstinate and m tract able cies. Dr. Walker California Tine war DUters act on all these cases in a similar manner. I.v purifying the Btood they remove the cause, and by resolving away the effects of the inoammation (the tubercular deposits) the affected parts receive health, and a permanent cure is effected. Tha praperllee of De. Waiker'ji Viitbgax Bittkss are Apenent. -Diaphoretic and Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant. Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. The Aperient and mild Laxative properties of Dr. Walker's Vinegar Eitters are the best safc gnard in all cases of eruptions and malignant fevers, their balsamic healing, and soothing properties protect the humors of the fauces. Their Sedative properties allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and besreis, either from in flam ma lion, wind, colic, cramps, etc. Their Counter-irritant inr.uer.ca extends throoghout tlie system. Their Diuretic properties act on the kid neys, rvrecting and regulating the flow of urine. Their Anti-Bdioos properties stimulate tlie lirer, in the secre tion af bile, and its discharges through tlie biliary ducts, and are superior to ail remedial agents, for the Cure of Bilious Fever, Few and Ague, etc Fartlfw tha emmIt a oral net rllneaee bv puri fying all its flu wis with Vinegar Bitters. No epi demic can take bo!d of a system thus foreavmed. The liver, tlie stomach, the bowels, the kidneys, and the nerves are renocrca atscase-proo. oy wis great mvig orant. Direction .Take of the Bitter on going to bed at night from a half to one and one-half wtne-glaasfull. Eat rood lvonnshinff toodL such as beefsteak, mutton chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and take oot-ooor eaerase. 1 rvey are compose ot pursuy veget able ingredients, and contain no spirit. J. WALKER, Prop't, B..U. McOON A"LD fc COn aUruggsts and Ocn. Agis Md rrancisco, cat.. and cor. of Wa&hington and Chariton Sts., New Voriu SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. O Q O Or SacarCoated, Concentrated. Boot and Herbal Juice, Antl Billoas Grannie. TIIE "LITTLE GIANT" CATHARTIC, or IQaltam ifi Parro Pbjale. Tao novcltr of modern MrJical, Cbemicst and Pharmaceutical Science. No nse of any kmccr taking the lar, rcpnlaire and nanseoa piilr, corarxiscd of clujaj. crude, and bulky ingredients, wUen we can by a careful application or chemical science, extract all tha cathartic aud other medi cinal proertic4 from the moat valuable roots and berbs, aid conrcntnito them into a luinnte (Iran ala, acare-ily larsor than a mestard eed , thtt can be nudily swailonrd by those of tha mTHtsciwtlve rtnm.tcha atid fastidious tastes. EichliiUs Pttrf.tti so fcllct rvprrseuts. in a in.xtcoiKx.ttniut i lor:a. n cinch cathartic power as is c.n'ij-ii 1 ia a:ir vi Hi - Barer; pills found for rab in th? rii-n; all ;-. Fmut tucir wonderful ca-llia.-tic po rcr, i i pr-iTorti.i t ut their tize, people wil l htvn nut trie I tiiem ara a;.t to snppoae that t Sk-t a r in-.'.i ,- d.-SJtic i effect, bnt such is not at all Hi. rs'f. Me different artivo mecliciual prin cipleaol wrU'urU ther aro enmpoaed 1 ein: so bar w i.n;-;,! a.nl m.xUdrd, one hy tlio others, as to pri.l:ia u i:i.-t eca re lilt)- and lkor otjh. r.-t fjcntl y aikl kludly operating cntj.sic. Jj O Il"Tartl Is hereliy oTercil brttio pro prietui tit thjso I'cliets. to ey chetiiii-t who, i:po:i on tu . will End ia titci any Calomel or o:hcr t .cij if mercury or t:iy otiicr cii"ral pouKu U 'itia ensircly vesrrtaMo.ao p.-.tc-tl ir care is leq u t il wliiic n.-tni tueiu. T'.ry vw rati without i.j:crb ii:cc 1 1 tliaeonxiitntiim. ciitt, or occiipit. h.a. 1 r.f anti'l ic lleuduchc, L'oualipniioti, I i. tiro Klo-.xl, Pain in tho Mtoitl lcr, 1 C.:tra or tbo 4 lies.'. atzln , r.-r (U-uctations of tli 3 Mmnr H i I (4(o in moath, Iti'i.Mis i tt uk. fn In in region oi lil In , l.itfittnl Fewer, ltlntv-.i litt iirtit Motnnrb, IKovU iilojU lo II: . T.I, litcU Col ored Criao, I ioriudil i(y and Gloomy I'.trebo ti-ica, take Ur. Picrr.i'n EMo t.,tnt t --iitiTv s"filts. Ia ciU m ija 1 1" V.- rente ;.l p :wer cf n y 1'ur niiv.j I s r -.-r ii crcut a i. !ti- "f d!.a-es, I w i .h t f jv t (i.'r'irn-.l'ij'r pirn tte animal v.ui I i ;iiiT l, not a Blitu.l irt.-ut tsc oiuaili Ira: in.-.. tl lm:r.n A ,c C.i tint lui;air then: Ihoirra; r- -....ut; at d bc:i:g eiiclit-til ). tjlafs liotiles li.v w.o their vrt:it r.ii'iintwir. d ..r to -lj:i;!i i f l.i.i'.. I.i a y cliii-u'e. so tU.ttj.-y t.rv rl wavs fvs'i r. I p-..h'.. tshiek it r.ot he ts with ta ; j 1 -n-.-.il 1 1 t'irdrn,r r-taitt-1. p t r;i t:; c'lJiip v . 1 it p ..' iitvird btixes. i co.'ct I : firall t ". " -i a Lnxaitn-, .r r. lire c i - ' Is i.-Hiw ntvi, f ; , Pe'.l tl I ; i .; Kl p-.Ti'ui t .;'.. . UvL.L. et TVi""" r-fM1-7r:i r .v;e Om - ;:a.i::c.:Jl(.Wn '. Po r--t r''- r , -r;tt i, , ... . , . lal a . i it r , i -,. , , tl I i.. : ;'r' i l .-i lit."-.. . ' 1 rtelt nl ' I i '- r-, . -. -i '. ''a' "... . tl uat, t: c 'tit - t i "I f't -tnru aiall f .n, ::cz; jr. r , :, . t.i 5WA1TTED American T3titton Holo And Orerseeminir Comiilt- lo Sewing Machine, James Espy, Gen'l Agent. 0 Of, " eatem rennayiventa an KjtJtera Oh Otflro. ITS f.llwrtT Slr.r ll.i.k. u ... TV . M a. n a Ohi,. , Lllioral liKiuci-uv nts offered to eounty and io H ral agents. ' AUEXTA WAITED FOB Prof. FOWLER'S GREAT WORK tp MANHOOn, WOMANHOOD, and their Mi",rInte' lore. 1U Lawi, PowerTaX Philadelphia, Pa. PEinrsW Boot ami Shoe. TJOOTS AND SHOES. rnp shoes. in n p - yLltc.rl. j"- & H 1 Il-t!tfull iBKWTnsltha rillens f S-n.u rait .-ta.rt ths patillc ictnani:!, lUat lie baa (list rvpli.-iilsrMrl ( bis ! A LaV XI W SHOE STORE, In the New Building on Main Cross Street, WITH A SPLKM'lW STOCK OF GOODS Bamzht in th Rsstvrn t-itl-o at lbs I .- h prires, ami Is prrparatl ui funii.h llir ut Im with crery thlrtK ptrtalDaBa; Ut bis Hoe of bui-iiwss, AT VERY LOW PKICEH. He will kawp rawiatanily oa band ant Is prepar ed to make ta order on short wic BOOTS -A-InTID SHOES FOR Men, Women and Children, Einbnu-lntf rrery llite of first cl.uw iftxxls in mate. rial antl wurkmnnjliip, fnmi the liov slit.per lt)ie broaHest trMt Uxjaa. The la!lra will U funiisa. e.1 witb SLirrEiis. OAi'iEKS, ROOTS. 1 A LM ORAL, BUSKIN OF CALF, MORROCCO. - KID, AXI) IASTIXU MATERIALS. Arstl or tbe runst rhii.nat.k- at j lea. Hs will Iniara a v..l lit ... I .t. -; . . . . i . all who mar jrlre him a rail. "" pn-jmn-a to lumixD sluwrnakers witb a complete arsor.inent of SOLE LEATHER, KII CALF, AND MORROCCO. ALSO, Lasts and Shoe Findings Of ererr kbuL whw h arm k. .i.i . .k i . v. ... . ... wn r',rn ca.?jj rit-a. aTAII Kltxls nf n-imtriiiar tlonron sbnrt notlre. rtr hottra hv twi i,,r - i.. i . . ltl ';..-. t '" ,ihi iwju mica, dt sellirtaT at the Vmt-n mtiUe print, ami by fair ilfklliifra ai..l aiA. .. . - a llta.ru I alii... i.hIJu ' . ...... yainJHTixi'. apr. , -7u.il. h. tr. 13KKKITS. T W. DAVIS k BROS CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery, frOM.EI.SKT. I'A. W dalre ia Mf..r. tt. . i . . r . i : . . t. .i in 1 1. ia ctDi mu ni y that we bare l un ha. u the Onjrrry and t'on fectl.ierY H.; F. KtHpper. lj.j.. ,,p,ite the KariM-t Hims-.o-i bare ma-!e ralutil-It additions tn the alresd tS-t ;;a..f Uwals. We ail ,a tbe best brands s FljfirB. AND MEAL, ttirrtK, TEAS, 1VOAKS, BICE, STRI PS, 1 ILASSES, F1SIL SALT, SPICES, APPLK", FltuClXCI EXTKAt.TS, PKI11.AK I) CANNED FKt lTS. ALSO, COALOIL. TlBACCt, flOAES, SNTFF, llRtKMS, BUCKETS. TUL'.S.Jw.. Alt ItbuU Fretx-h an-l rmn.n caxdif.s, sits. ckackeks, FAJfCTi UAKES, PEKFEMEKV, AXD TOILET ARTICLES, CO.MKS. BEISUES. SOAP, Ae. Also an ass-irtmcnt of Terra, i-., fr .il4 nMt If yarn want anything in the Uncery anl Cun-K-clli.nery line oil at Davis' Cheap Grocery, OPPOSITE THE BARNET HOI'S E. Bur. -ly. Boots ?xncl Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, Leather and Shoe Findings. I. "311. Siiiiiuoriiiiui Takes pleasnre In e.aliin-r the attentkn of the rit isenaol Somerset and rieinity to the fuel that he bas opened a store in bis residence on t nion street, where there will always le kept on l.an.1 a com plele assurtmt-nl of Boots and Shoes, f Kartcra nd home manufiUturct a Urc anl HATS -AJMI CAPS, Aa l a (treat rs.ri.-ty uf IaOirr antl Shoe Fintllii Of ail kiikls. There as aLm atUc&ed to the store a CUSTOM-MADE ROOT A-SHOE DEPARTMENT, Wl.h N. tt S-CVT1VI7 n....ft . i a.. ,., ak-ne U a snihrtent truamntee that all work made ui in iiu-Huip win u. only nt tlie Tret or eastern ers Mil th.ti nUv the best material will be used and tlie Jlvst WorknicM WIH be ernj loyeiL The puWio are restx-etrully iiiTiieil to call and examine bis slock, sep. , TL - RTIFICIAL TEETH!! .T. Yl'TSY, - DENTIST DALI5 CITY, Somert CV, Ttf.. A rtiaelnl Teeth, warranted to be of the rery best ,y , .,.!. me, iiimrtel in the iMwtstyle. Particular attention raid to the pres enatkin of Ue natural teeth. Thosw wtshbTaT to eonsti.t me by.letter, can dv au by enclnsica; stamp. jeia-,a Q.ARRETT Lumber Company, aARBETT, SOM ERSET CO.. PA. Earcest, Delp & Camp, PKOPRIETOUS, WHITE PINE. V ELLOW PIXE, OAK, AMD CHESTNCT Lt'MRER. HEMIJ K. Building Lumber "CM! to a Mir at shurt noilce. Orders Irom lumber dealers prompUr nlledat wholesale prices. Uj. a, Tl-tf. JOHN WILSON" & SON, . M IIOUlSAI.r. I.ROCFJtS, 297 Litet7 Street, PITTSBUROH. naeSa, TS mm W and l.m.i . I. Of-1. , W Tall and Wint er aTiw-y hare . , CilovCN, Allocs, On ill ;,jUlaI, And Felt Over -MEXAM,noT Clothi in "Daa HATS AND c Uli.It-rcI.ithll: f,,r s Abr...-,, I HAltmvij QUEENSW Ciri)cis, Oil (j,, A lanj . i ; Sm 4 SAL Hy tlioISamM Prices as Low as c. k (;. HOLDrJ Somerset, i t. 30. 1 Ot EXCELSIOR FtRl 1 rCeD-Vt- Tls Arch Slret. ir-i:-!!. r-y i, J am sin Tnc:s. --otL St.;?. Fl.. I.VFOBTEK AXI. y.vt f Faacy ran & Lis- ai Wholesale audi! Harioaf ImporUMl a rrrtlirr j sortmrnt of all the .UrWn; nrst aanis in t.trmpe. winn!r.j m-i mirui i ritn-j rum. i ia s at the lowest Ca-h pru-. A. No Misrepresenta.ii-n uirif-r.i TVRS ALTEBF.D A.M l "-Femember t!:e Stc re. 71! f adelpnia. i Z. -. a." !1,. "1 1 r.o. KSijs. J . KEIM k Cc. succfcssoi;s t sn :i l SOMERSET Be (l lcare to say to it li:n? : I they will eiminu; to strir f their line br Farmer-.' Buy: I Carpentera. "Blaekniit!,". Jlyf bermen and iaiiui.s-;un-r( 5-? stot FOR COOKINti AM I Of llie m-st desini-le kiri-I.' yet, fniii-,1 to tir.- entire f kept on hand. j P L O W Of the Yuriiius pattern aK of ot Firm em. wamntM : Tbe tunre numhr limit 1 1- ani tbe adjoining connuciv f CAR WES V I For Mining, Lumherli-it. 5-- ef the mot appn-ve-a"ffl made to urder uu shor. ':" i GRIST AND SAW S SHAFTING. PULLEYS. IIAN.JEK? MlLLSI'l.NLiS. " Window and Ii Tiie -K.-e' rtrcet. ss! Water-W HOLLOW-WAKE. rLOW-CA For all Die ill Jerent I1- " We are U sulkotiieJ '" IE SPEAK S AXTI Pl " IB tia We sell, a! mlUlU.V, TnESI-K AOt E J10S& THERlSSlLKE-r"" THE BEST Na, taaii 2 THE BEST And l,-,!?":!'' VTt nor to merit o hk-. iisttt!dt,p" Ihir prk-es will tlr - r. . v a CJ- Ja. uasi a uti.tft! BITTER -,jt 67EXCILVNJKrLi j Liberal Jm' retnrns prowisly
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