IlUrfc rarest"- la anylTata A late number of the Lancaster (Pa.) Intelligencer thus Fpeaks of "high farming" near Coatcsville in this State, and its gratifying result It ought to Bcrre as a lesson to far mers everywhere : Our readers mostly are aware that there has been considerable competi tion among the Tanners arouna j Coatesville, for the last two or three years, in raising heavy crops for premiums, especially the corn crop. These movements have been greatly stimulated by the formation and ac tive enterprise of the Brandywine Farmer's Club in that vicinity. Their great crops of corn, ranging from 100 to 120 bushels per acre, for 6ingle acres, have become known far and near. One of the competitors, Charles S. Cook, near Coatcsville, was recently tellinir us of the effect also of this ' high farming" on his wheat crop, 52 bushels and 25 lbs. carefully measured, being obtained from acres of the land which had raised the previous corn crop. On this the barnyard manure was hauled out and applied broadcast in the spring. The following season this plot of 1$ acres was put in with potatoes, and treated with 800 lbs. of phosphate. We did not get tlie amount of the potato crop, which was followed by wheat, with out any fertilizer, and with the result above stated. Two bushels and three peeks of seed were sown broadcast, on or about the 16th of September. The variety was the lied .Mediterra nean. Uaseea Tea far lrk Harsra. , According to the American Veter inary Journal, this is not only a val uable restorative, but is exceedingly useful in cases of inflammation of the membranes peculiar to the organs of respiration and digestion ; it snicius and lubricates them ; tranquilizer the irritable state of the parts, and favors healthy aetion. The editor 6ays: we have prescribed linseed tea in large quantities during the past month for horses laboring under the prevailing influenza; they 6eem to derive much benefit from it, and gen erally drink it with avidity. Aside from the benefit we derive from the action of mucilage and oil, which the seed contains, its nutritive elements are of some account, especially when given to animals laboring under sore ness in the organs of deglutition, which incapacitates from swallowing more solid food. In the event of an animal becoming prostrated by ina bility to masticate or swallow more food, linseed tea may be resorted to, and in case of irritable cough the ad dition of a little houey makes it still more useful. In the latter form it may be given to the animals laboring under acute or chronic disease f the urinary apparatus, more especially of the kidneys. "The linseed tea is pre-nan-d as follows : Tut a couple of handfuls of the seed into a bucket, and pour a rallon and a half of boilinsr water upon it. Cover it up a short time, then add a couple of nuarts of cold water, when it will be lit for use. Safllar Mi Irk twwvts. It. II. Sedgwick, of Cornwall, Conn., stated at a farmers' meeting at Lowell, Mass., in September that farmers in his neighborhood were en gaged in producing milk for the New York market Referring to the short feed of the fall of 1871, he added : "Our farmers all declare they will not go back to the old way of feeding stock. We cut up our straw and ev erything available. Many of us have adopted the plan of steamingthe food for the cattle, and we are satisfied from the experiments we have made that we save a third of our proven der by steaming it Aa a sample of what this manner of feeding stock will do, I will relate an instance of a young man who, a year ago last spring, bought a farm of 80 acres of land for fl 1,000. Tne larm Kepi u cows, four or five yearlings, and horse or two. The young man took hold of that farm and immediately put in 14 acres of sowed corn, lie increased the Etock to 25 cows, and kept them on 12 acres, feeding them on sowed corn, and also cutting bis oats green for food. His receipts the first year were over $3,000. This year he summered on the same farm 27 cows, and he told me that his 27 cows would average him $100 each from the profit on milk." Rural New 1 orker. Bealeaiaklaff Feare Pasta. To farmers and others who wish to keep their fences in good repair as nossible, with small cost: When you find a post rotted off at the the ground, instead of trying to remove it and put in another in its stead, take a post even it be smaller and shorter than would do for a new fence, and set it on the ground strong enough to hole the old post close by its side. Bore a hole through both, large enough to drive an inch or an inch and a-quarter oak pin, or if you choose dress off the top so that a large nail or two will hold as well and will be at less cost and labor. Now, it will cost you less to make the trial than to go all the way to Madison to see a farm that has as many posts as you will care to count upheld in this way, three great gate posts included. In addition I may say o those who have telegraph poles that they wish should stand as long as the poll will last, tace posts as large as com mon fence posts and twice as long, sharpen it at the foot with a long point that shall penetrate the solid earth, filling a hole made by an iron bar as much as six inches below the digger (this is essential for the firm standing of all posts) ; Bet them on the side of the pole, not under the wires ; take a piece of cast off wag on tire worth one cent a pound, bend it in the shape of the iron that the horse-rake shaft turns in, with one bolt at the end. Make . it wide enongh to slide over the pole and long enough to go over the post. which should be dressed some to fit both band and pole ; put this on ; then screw op as tight as you like, and thank friend Moore that he has told you and the world how to save thou sands of dollars M. R. Jturnham in. Rural New Yorker. Ta Ffaa tea Caws Tails While Hilklaa;. I noticed, some time ago,-in the Rural New-Yorker a contrivance to prevent being annoyed by cows' tails while milking. I have a way that suits me very well.- I Lave a joist in the middle of my stable a strip of plank might be nailed op to answer me same purpose ; I drive a nail over every cow into the joist and then take a light board and bore a hole near one end, and hang it on the nail near where I sit when milking. The board should reach nearly to the floor to be moved by the foot if the cow mores. Te Colar Shetp Btattaa. Will you inform me how to color ehecp skins with the wool on some li slit color ! E. V. Eter. ' Unslaked time and litharge equal parts, mixed to a thin pnste with wa ter, will color buff several coats will make it a dark brown ; by adding a littlA ammonia aud nitrate or silver a fine black is produced. Terra japon ica will impart a "tan color" to wool, and the red shade is deepened by sponjnng with a solution of alum wa ter to "set" the colors ; 1 part crystal lized nitrate silver, 8 parts carbonate ammonia, and 1 parts of soft water dyes brown; every additional coat darkens the color until a black is ob tained. Exch a nge Tk Wweneta sf the Mareaa. These ladies enjoy a much greater degree of liberty than is generally supposed. They visit each other a great deal, aud enjoy all the pleasures of gossip and scandal which their freer sisters can do. As they never, read, and never work, and have no household duties to occupy their leisure, talk, and eating and drinking, and unlimited smoking, are their only resources for killing time. At home they varv these amusements by call- . 't - . r . l : - A ing in tu.e aiu ui tiie ttiugijg auu dancing girls, as they do not consider it dignified to practice or possess these accomplishments thcmselvea.-- The singing and dancing womeu are professionals, and generally of very unequivocal character m iaci, are almost universally a disreputable class. Then, too, on Fridays the ladies go to the bath, and spend the dav there chatting and gossiping with each other. This is their dub, and thev eniov it thoroughly once a week. Shopping, too, is another oi tncir pastimes. In the bazars you meet them in great numbers, either on foot or perched on 6mall donkeys, muffled uo and covered with large silk cloaks. with onlv a brirrht pair of wicked- looking eyes visible, and guarded by an old woman or sable eunuch. They are quite as eager and as animated in shopping as any Western women can be. The richer ladies have also goods brought to their houses by female traders, who make a very profitable trade out of their fanciful customesr, who are entirely regardless of expense in gratifying any whim or caprice that seizes them. The expenses of a man's harem in Turkey far surpass all those for the rest of his household. It is his most expensive luxury. The best trait of these lazy, idle and uneducated woman is their devo tion to theiroffspring. They are good mothers, and their love and devotion are reciprocated by their children. Tho strongest sentiment the Turk has is his reverence for his mother. However elevated his position, he al ways stauds up in her presence until iuvited to sit down, a compliment he pavs to none besides. It is related of the famous Ibrahim Pm-ba, of Egypt, that on one occasion, having offended his mother, the old lady intentionally omitted asking him to sit down, and compelled him to stand up for an hour a severe punishment for an Oriental. Yet he at the time was absolute arbiter of life and death throughout Egypt, and still a slave to the whim of an old woman, because she was his mother. Women who can command reverence and obedi ence as unqualified as this surely must deserve it The practice of purchasing Georgian and Circassian women for the harems is still kept up, Constantinople being the srreat mart or central depot of J a these willing victims. They prefer the gilded slavery of the harems, where they soon become despots, to the life of hardship and privation which would be their lot at home. On all the steamers coming from Constantinople you may meet some sensual-looking lurkish or Egyptian magnate in charge of bevy of veiled females, w bom be is bringing back to replenish his 6tock of wives or slaves. They are care fully 6ecluded in private cabins, and when permitted .to breathe fresh air on deck, resemble walking bundles of black silk, so carefully are they en veloped, neither face nor figure to be seen. The surprise of foreign visitors to these caged birds is very great when they are contemptuously condoled with on the little care their husbands take of them, and the indifference they must feel toward them, in per mitting their unveiled faces to be peen by cverv eye. The Eastern woman is proud of the precautions her hus band takes to insure her fidelity, con ceiving it to be a mark of his interest in her. At the same time they con ceive? themselves perfectly at liberty to baffle that vigilance if they can, and intrigue is a passion with tbem, al though the punishment, if detected, is sure and sudden death. As to what we regard as the pleasures of home and society, they are neither known nor prized in those regions. They live an animal exist ence, and enjoy life in that sense only. An educated and cultivated woman is a rara avis among tbem. Such a one was the princess of Said Fasha, former V iccroy of Egypt She not only was a musician, but a poetess as well, and impressed all foreign ladies who saw her by the grace and elegance of her manners and speech While very young the Eastern wo men may be charming, but they be come prematurely old at an age when YV cstern women are in their prime. Early development (they are mar riageable at ten years of age), and the indolent life they lead, stuffing them selves with unwholesome food, tend to produce this effect, together with the enervating effects of climate and early maternity. ' Such is a true picture of the life of an Eastern woman, who is the pam pored and petted plaything, not the companion, counselor, and friend, of bcr husband, and whose code of mo rality is so lax as to justify the res traints placed upon her, unless, in deed, it may be argued that the effect is produced by that very cause, and the system which seeks to prevent produces the universal laxity of morals, which no one can deny. From "The Life of an Eastern Wo man," by Edwii De Leox, in Har pers Magazine for February. Aaeralata af Br. Caa. Some years ago a new church at Lockport, iew York, belonging to the Presbyterian society of which the Rev. William C. Wisner, D. D., has long been the very popular pastor, was to be dedicated. A large number of divines of that denomination from Rochester and vicinity having been invited, left that city by railroad, grouped in, and forming a large share of the occupants of, a car. In the early evening, expecting to arrive at Lockport in time to enjoy a comforta ble night's rest Among the party was the distinguished Samnel Han son Cox, D. V., then Chancellor of Ingham University, at Le Roy. It being midwinter and intensely cold. and an unusually heavy body of snow. being- upon the jTound a fu rious wind and snow storm setting in, the train had not proceeded many miles before it became blocked in the snow, with a part of it off the track, and, so cold and tempestuous was the night the train, though every possible effort was made, did not suc ceed in getting extricated until morn- When oh the wing again the con ductor made his round to look after tickets, and coming among the rever ends, was impelled to refer to the dis comforts and perils of the night, and also having vivid impressions of the same, exclaimed. "I tell you what gentlemen, we came very near all going to b last night" Dr. Cox, equal to the occasion and expression, quickly and instantly re plied, "You doubtless speak for your self, Sir ; but as for me and my friends here, we are ticketed to a different station." Editor's Drawer, in Har- per"1! Mayazine for February. Tk Starr BawpTaam CIrara. The man lives in Philadelphia who when young and poor, entered a bank, and says he, "Please, sir, don't you want a little boy f " And the stately personage : said. "No, little boy, I don't want a little boy." The little boy. whose heart was too full for utterance, chewing a piece of licorice stick he had bought with a cent 6tolen from his good and pious aunt, with sobs plainly audible, and with great globules of watr roiling qown nis cheeks, glided 6ilcntly down the mar? ble steps of the bank. Bending his his nobio form, the bank man dodged behind a door, for he thought the little boy was going to shy a stoqe at hijn. But the boy picked up something and stuck it in lis poor but ragged jacket "Come here, little boy," and the little boy did come here; and tho bank man 6aid. "Lo, what pickest thou up?" And he answered and replied, "A pin." And the bank man said, "How do you vote 1 "Excuse me, do you go to Sunday School V and he said ho did. Then the bank man took down a pen made of pure gold and flowing with pure ink, and he wrote on a piece of paper, "St Peter," and he asked the little boy what stood for, aud he said "Salt Peter. it Then the bank man said it meant "Saint Peter." The little boy said "Oh !" Then the bank man took tho little boy to his bosom, and the littte boy sai-1 "Oh !" again, for he squeezed him. Then the bank man took the little boy into partnership, aad gave him half the profits and all the cap ital, and he married the bank man's daughter, and now all he has is all D bis, and all his own, too. A Uartnaa Fair. The jabrniarkt or fair, of Germany is a very different sort of thing from an English fair, or an Italian carni val. or any scene of uproarious merri ment and extravagant exhibitions. There is really very little fun in the jabrniarkt, except that, instead of the chief features being conbned to eat a bles, there is a preponderance in the jahrmarku of clothing, toys, 6wcet meat1, cakes, crockery, pipes, ana y rolesc blue and scarlet caps. Books also, especially of a pictorial kind abound ; indeed, one of the greatest fairs in Germany is at Lcipsic, which is expressly a "books fair." But carnival is quite another matter. was once at a carnival in Cologne ; it was a very gorgeous and peculiar ox hibition of national fancies, both of the poetical and grotesque. The chief features consisted of allegorical, and sometimes mythological, charac ters, in chariots, cars, and on trium phant thrones, moving on wheels; all of which were drawn by horses in fanciful trappings, or by oxen, and by some other animals not easily distin guishable, who were made to resem ble bears, tigers, lions and other wild beasts. The figures who sat in these cars were all attired in ccs umcs But ed to the characters they represented, and were attended, preceded and fol lowed by other figures on horseback and on foot, bearing .banners with em broidered mottoes and devices, bands of music, and by acrobats, who occa sionally performed feats of strength and agility as the procession moved along. The slow progress of this half-magnificent, half-motley cortege through the principal streets of Co logne occupied the greater part of the morning. It was winter, and intense ly cold. There had been a hard frost last night, and the streets were slip pery with ice. No doubt all the hors es were rough-shod for the occasion ; but the dresses of some of the mytho logical figures, and particularly those of the goddesses (though personated by young German students), must have called for no little exercise of for titude, as well as hardy constitution. Toward the afternoon every body thronged to some special public din ner-table, at which (at least at the one where I happened to dine) every body wore a tall, pointed paper fooVt cap, with bells or tassels. The after- dinner speeches were generally full of forbidden political sentiments, covered up with Iwitzig) absuditics and comic subjects. Every body seemed to get mentally tipsy; but it is very remark able to a Britisher that nobody ap peared to be overcome in tho way be was accustomed to see at home on similar occasions. From "The Great Fairs and Markets of Europe." by R. n. Home, in Harper's Magazine for tebruary. Captlrltyaaa Deatk af Mary, OaMa af grata. For nineteen years Mary Stuart re mains a prisoner under guard, wear ing away the weary hours with "needle-work, with dogs, with turtle-doves, and Borbary fowls." She cools 1 her feverish impatience to the last by a mad gallop in fair weather after the hounds. The confinement is not se vere, but the torture is insupportable, for the hope of deliverance is never quenched. Elizabeth never announ ces a definite purpose concerning bcr royal prisoner, probably never has one. For nineteen years both captor and captive are made misera ble by plots and counterplots ; and whether Mary in prison or Mary at large is the more dangerous to the security of Protestant England is a question so hard to decide that Eliza beth never fairly attempts to deter mine it At length a plot is uncovered more deadly than any that has preceded. Half a score of assassins band them selves together to attempt Elizabeth's life, and to put Catholic Mary on the vacant throne. The blessing of the pope is pronounced upon the enter prise, l be Catholic powers of Eu rope 6tand ready to welcome its con summation. Mary gives it her cor dial approbation. "The hour of de liverance," she writes, exultingly, "is at hand." But plots breed counter plots. In all the diplomatic service of Europe there is not so ingenious spy as Walsingham, Elizabeth's Prime Minister. Every letter of Ma ry's is opened and copied by his agents before sent to its destination. The conspiracy is allowed to ripen. Then, when all is ready for consum mation, the leaders are arrested, the plot is brought to the light of day. Mary, with all her faujts, never knew fear ; no craven heart was hers. The more dangerous was she because so brave. She battles for her life with a heroism well worthy a nobler nature battles to the last, though there bo no hope. She receives the sentence of death with the calmness of true courage, not of despair. With all her treachery, never recreant to her faith never but once, when her infatuated love ofBothwell swerved her from it for a few short week) she clings to her crucifix till the very hour of death. Almost her last words are words of courage to her friends. "Weep not," she says ; "I have prom ised for you." Her very last are a psalm from her prayer-book "In thee, O Lord, have I put my trust." And then she lays her haed upon the block as peacefully as ever she laid it upon her pillow. No "grizzled, wrinkled old woman," but iu the full bloom of ripened womanhood forty five, no more Mary Stuart pays on the scaffold at Fotheringay the pen alty of her treachery at Edinburgh. The spirit of the stern old Puritans is satisfied, and the prophecy of the Good Book receives a new and preg nant illustration i'Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by mau shall his blood bo shed." Lymqn Abbott, in Har per's Magazine for February. Am lucldeat af Mr. ttrealejr'a Life. Dr. Edward Bayard, family physi cian of the late Horace Greeley, for eleven years previous to his death, has been interviewed by a New York Sun reporter, who recalls an incident of his fifii Jurt afittr the battle of Bull Run. Dr. Bayard says; "I wil, tell you all I can remember of bis ill ness after the disastrous retreat of the Union army from Bull Run. I was called to see Mr. Greeley, and I found him utterly prostrated in body aud mind. He was stretched at full lonjrth on tho sofa when I entered his lace, naturally very white, as you know, was exceedingly pale evjn for him, and he looked to me as though he was fast breaking un into a tola wreck. He took very little notice of anybody around him, and did not even salute me when I approached bim. He had lost his appetite, and was unable to sleep, llw thoughts seemed to be continually dwe.li.ig on one subject, and he repeated these words all the time, seldom varying them ; "I am ruined ! The couutry i ruined, and 1 am instrumental iu iu ruin. I wil I could die. 1 nev er can survive it I" It seemed to me, as I looked upon him. that his mind was fast slipping away. There was no evidence of insanity, however, either theu or at any time during the sickness. I saw what the matter was In an infant Mr. Greeley had overtaxt-d hi brain aud body, aud tb sudden reverse of the Cniofj army at Bull Run had fallen on him like a crushing shock. He saw brother ar rayed against brother in deadly strife and bis name was mentioned by his enemies as one of the main causes of the bloody war. It was too much for his sensitive organization, weak ened as it was by hard unremitting toil, and he sank under the blow and became as powerless as a babe." Vr. Jiayard adds that 10 all re spects, except his insanity, Mr. Grt ley's disease at that time was similar to the one with which he died. Wkat Cane af a Tomboy. ; Miss Martha Knight Id agooiLlpok ing girl who was born in Boston, and very early in life- mortified her parents and their mends by being that child ish feminine monstrosity called 'Tomboy." She cared nothing for dolls and miniature housekceping.like other girls, but wanted gimlets aud augers, and saws aud batcbets. and nails and lumber to work with. Instead of learning to sew on dolls' clothes, made sleds and wagons and kites for ber numbscull brothers, and she finally became a wonder of me chanical genius. Her taste ran that way, and her friends concluded to let her go when they found they could not stop it Alias Martha Knight, being poor, went into a paper-bag mauuiociury io earn ner iiveunoou, t . t it t-i i Of course such a girl could not stay at home and drone away her life at the family fireside. She went to work like a man, and has now be come famous and the pride of the old folks. She has won the distinction of being the first female inventor that ever received a patent for a complete invention at Washington. Her in vention is a machine for making pa per bags, "several attempts bad pre viously been made in that direction by men of mechanical genius, and all bad failed. This "Tomboy" has now done it, and made a success. Unaid ed she drew ber plans, and supcrin tended the putting up of the machin ery at Amherst, Mass. It works well, and ber everlasting fortune is made.. ftaane aft Be "Mearjr Oaea. The New York Argus savs, "Here" are some of the "rich" of our city I" Alexander T. Stewart, over $80,- 000,000. George Law is worth $6,000,000. Able A. Low, is in for $5,000,000. Peter Cooper is worth $4,000,000. Cornelius Vanderbilt No body knows how rich. Daniel Drew can draw his check for $40,000,000. Good humor pays. Nasby, the funny man, is worth $250,000. Ihe Brown brothers are worth from $12,000,000 to $15,000,000 each. Horace Claflin, of the firm of H. B. Claflin & Co., is worth $12,000, 000, probably $50,000,000. William B. Astor beats Stewart He owns upwards of three thousand bouses in lew York city. Jicnry JN.&mith, has cleared in the ast twelve months upwards of $5,- 000,000, and Jay Gould is on the books for half a dozen or more millions. August Belmont makes $2,000,000, a year, lie is a German, connected with the Rothchilds, and speculates knowingly in American securities. To him Mr. Greelev owes his nomina tion, and indirectly his death. Cj. b. Jaffrey, the Broadway im porter. He keeps bis affairs to him self like a true Scotchman, but the Yankee guess is that he is able to handle -any day that he likes a bag that would contain about $5,000,000 Generous, kind-hearted farmers and most farmers are kind and gener ous hearted will not forget to feed the birds, their pleasant summer friends, while the snow and cold weather lasts. If they have any par tridges or sparrows on their farms they should regard tbem as their spec ial "pets." A farmer who allows the gunners to shoot bis birds is not fit to be a lord of the soil. The head line in the New York Tri bune, "Founded by Horace Greeley," the Buffalo Commercial thinks will soon be replaced by "Foundered by wntteiaw Keid." MUcellaneous. Cook & Beerits FAMILY- GROCERY, Flour and Feed We would must rwpeet fully utnoonca la oar irien.iB aol tin ubUo pteuontllv, la lb town and vMnity of Somerset, tiiut we have oueneu out in nor New 8 tore aa MAIN CROSS STREET, And In addition to 0 full line of the best t'onrectloneriea, Xetiong,,' Tobaccos, Cigars, Ac, We will endeavor, at aU times, to (apply our tw tomers with the BEST QUALITY OF FAMILY FLOUE, CORN-MEA L, OATS' SHELLED CORK, OATS CORN CHOP, BRAN, MIDDLINGS, And everything pertaining to the Feed Depart ment, at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. FOR CASH ONLY. Alto, a well selected stock of Ulauware; Stuaeware, Wuodcnware, Brashes of al aim), and STATIONERY Which we wiU seU as cboup as the cheapest, Pleane call, examine oar goods of all kinds, and be saddled from your own judgment. Don't forget where w Stay On MA IX CHOPS Street, Somerset, Pa. Oct. x wr-s, fioH. 13 and . RTMTT.TA EIMILIBUS CUEABTUS, - HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE expeiience.an entire eoceea: Simple Prompt liable. Ther are the only Madi- cines perfectly adapted to popalar nw-rso simple that mliiiAkes can not be made In using them : i harm tow as to be free from danger, and so efficient ss to be always reliable. They have raised the high est commendation from all, an4 Will always rca icr satisfaction. f C'H OeoM, 1. Pavers . Contrestlon, Inflammations, as 2, 3, 4. 5. . 7. 8. S, 10, 11. 12. IS. 14. 1&, 10, 13. la, so. si. Si. SO, 24, 20, S - worms, worm rerer. w urra vuiic. - C'rylna-Colic or Teething of Infante. " Diarrhoea, or Children or Adults.... Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic. " t iolerm-Msrlsta,Tomitins; Coughs, town, nroncnius. Nearmla-ta. Tootbacbe, Facearbe... " Headaches, Hick Headaebe.VertlgO neaoavava, rr. . iw.nn.la. Hilicms Btomsch Suppressed, or Painful Periods.. " Whites, too Profuse Periods ( raan. Courb. Uimcalt Breaming. Pals' t n hew en, Krrsipw. Hrnpuons Inebv. Krnn H Uhaiaaaatieip, am. RMnmatlc FSins. . . " res raaadl Aarne.Chllll'eTer.Ainia W hlind at bleedinff 50 OphthalBoy, and 8ore orWeak Eyes M " Catarrh, acute or chronic. Inflaeusa, 69 H WhMpiWff-MWh.Ttult-at coughs AO ' Asthmav, oppressed Breathing 80 u Karllachara;e a. Impaired besnng. 50 " tiki-orala, eDUured glands. Bwolllnirs 60 " General DebUity.Pbyslcal Wrslt nnss BO Dropsy and scanty Secretions SO " Kra-Slckiarsa, sickness from rilling BO Kldster-IMsestse, Gravel. (0 H Msrvow PeMlitT, HwsnlsuU rtnilsalojae. InvulacLuT Dis charges .,..1 (X Five poses, win one n yiai oi Pnwrlar. rarv nacesaarr la serious Mwrw Mont hVftnkei"'' '!"',' 60 , 30, 81, 32. S3, 84, I riiaary Weakness, wetting borl, au SO Palwral -period a, sritb Noasina .. . nlrairinara at ehenire of lite , aurerlace at chance of life. , 1 00 Epilepsy, Spasms, fit. Vitus' Dance.. 1 00 Diphtheria, nice rated tor throat. . SO TAXHT CASES Or 33 large wials. containing a specific for erery ordinary disease a family is sub ject to, with book or curecuans nr an vlala. with book. Maroces Oa-e. 10 Vetertaiarw gpeeiatee (fluid), tor core of d iaeaes of all Uosncstie Atalsnale, with directions. , , .... Complete Caae, with laswe llasmal, Larxe Rosewood Case ? 60 wlals. containing all our Specifics, tnc lading Vet erinary and others not saams rated aboTS TPniVTwa EXTRACT ,1 35 Cures Dams, BvsUaee, LaaaesMea, Bore atess. Bore Throats, pralaa, Twwthaehe, Earache, NeiarsJsrja, Khewaaatlsaa, I.wmbwKo, Piles, boils, Stlne;, Sore Eyes, glecdlaa: af the Lwanrs, Hose, stesiaca, oc af t-ilesi Coras, flcara. Old aor-rk. Price, 01-, SO cta.t Plats, .1 Quarts, 1.JS. ' ' fW Tbeoe Remedies, except POND'S TEX- iS.1Vit 1-1 MUNI IMP N TVWIUJWJ are soul by pie ca- or single box. to any part of the country, rree of aiiarge, on uoeipi oi toe price. Address, Humphrey Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co. Office and Depot, Mo- SG2 BaoaowaT, Kiw Yomx. Vor Bala by aU Dracglsts. AavFor sals by g, Yf , Karehalt, Soaierset, Pa Men's, Youths' and Boys' OLOTHIN a- FOB Fall and Winter Weir. IlaTlns- areatly Increased oar facilities darlns; the past year, we are now prepared to offer for your approval a seiecuua nnsarpasseii in extern. Style, Workmanship and Material. We make a specialty of FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING, Fatly eqsal. If not saperlor. in elegance, style, ent and finish, to the best ordered ararments, at prices one-third leas ; bat for all who prefer toordcr gar ments we hare an extenaire Custom Department. constantly supplied with the finest goods, and a large lore oi most Artistic cotters. CLOTHING Of Our Own Manufacture, Which we rnaraateetobe of better awslity. and cheaper In Price than any other noose in tbe city. SCIIOOX. SUITS For Boys of All Acres. Good and very Cheap ! ONE PRICE! NO DEVIATION!! ill Gocls Maitel at li tetj Lowest Pric& UELING-, F0LLANSBEE & CO., 121 Wood St., Cor. Fifth Ave., PITTSBURG H PA. Oct 30. FURNITURE. J. I . f OODWELl ft. MAXtTTACTuaaaa qw Parlor, Library. Chamber and Dining Boom FURNITURE, OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. Hare oa hand tbe lararest assortment of Plain and Fashionable furniture, which they will sell ss low as anr reliable Hnase In the eoantrr. Call and see their extensive Ware Uooma, at 97. 99 art-101 M km PITTSBURGH, PA. ' Oppuflto KoUimftai Jt Wiederbold! VpboUtery. dtw h. oorrmoTfl. - w. r. mvrrwu .pOFFROTH ft RVPPEU ATTORNEYS AT Vj Lsmw. All bffuinMi .tnted to thte&M will be peedlly and puoctutvlly attended la Omi-aww-SearABMi ftoca? of aMtlien end at Warn- noth block, ebttnae from eUiuwMsd. J-W.M. r Jliseellaneous. 17. R. R. r aDVAY'S heady relief CIREH TUB WORST FAINS Is from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR iflcr naairig tM uirertinnBrnt nwd say ens BUFFER WITH PAIS. UADWAT8 READT RELIEF LS A CURE FOR EVF.UT PA1!T. It was tlx Brat sad Is Tho Only Pain Ilcmcdy thst lutanttr stops the moat nenulatlnc paina, alUrs la&uainttlofM, and cures Coerntiooa, wketbar of ti Lanr. Ktnmac, liuwtis, or oUr fiAOds at orfua, bynMst-l'tirstixn, 1.1 FROM OSB TO TWEJITT MTKCTES. Ko matter hw violent or sxcniclatlsf the pala tba KHEI'MATK. Dcd-rlddm. Inlm, Cripelad, N vou. N-.-uii.tflc. cr prostraud with disease auy suffer, RADWAY S READY RELIEF " WILL AFFORD I5STAHT EASE. A INFLAMMATION OK THE KWNLTS. F INFLAMMATION OF TUB BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. O.lllESTIOfl OF THE I.nfGS. SORB THROAT. Mr- FH.X'LT BREATHINd. PALPITATION OF THE HISAliT. HTSTEWCS, CKOCPfc jD.PHTR.A,LcEfzA DEADACnE, TOOTHACHE. KEUKALOIA. RHEUMATISM. COLD CTfTLLS. A (JDK CHILLS. The application of th steady Belief to the part or pvta where tua paia or difficulty sxtats will afford ea and comfort. Twenty drops In fcalfa rambler of water wttlm a tfw mamenU cure t KAMI'S, (-PASMH. BOT'R 8TOVACH. HEAHTKl'ltN. BICK HEADACHE, IMAKRHEA. DYsK.NTF.RT, COLIC. WIND Uf THE DOWELS. Udell INTERNAL PAINS. Trarrlenl ahoald alwaya carry a bottle of RaS way's Ready Belief with them. A law drove la w:ilr will prevent ttckncaa or pains from change of water. It la be tor taaa Preach Brandy er Bitteij as astuaalaiit. el PETER AID AGCE. FEVEK ANI AiiCB cured Ibt Sftr cents. There la n a remedial arnt in this world that will cure rer ami Asue, ad all other Malarious, Milieu, RearM, TrT-hokl. Yellow, sad etber Ferera folded by KAUWAT'S PILLS) ao snick aa KaDWAY'S HEADY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by DrugcKs. HEALTH 1 BEAUTY I ! STTtONO AND FritB Ricn BLOOD-IN". ('UKASE OK FLF-Sll AXI WEIOHT-CLEAU t-KIN A NO BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION bfi. CURED TO ALL. DR. RAD WAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT II AS MAOBTHEMtmr AhTONlslHNGf I RES; M OrirK, Si) KAHM ARK THE CHANGES THE BIY VXUBWiOKS. TNPKR TUB IN KH'KNt'K W THW TttL'LY WOSDEUKlJIi MKIU.'IVE, THAT Every Day an Inereaae In Flesh and Weight 19 Seen and Felt, THE OBBA.T BLOOD PURITIEIL Kvrrr tiro-) of the 6ARHA PAU1LL1AN KB ft: iLVEXT eMnmTjni-tri thrrti(th the Hlood, Sir eat, L'riike. anl otter tuttls , Juicr of li (natem the rixf of 1:1V, fir it rvpalr ta a.Htraof llio ioly wUh hew ami ttA inatviiai, tScmfiila, SyfiJiUL, Con minirrik'n. liUmlular dWuwi, I'lrer In () Throat. Monti), T"" Kofi In t e islands Jtrwt other part of the lyiltfTii. n lCve, ftt.-amun !lc!:jr- from the Kare, mil the wor f'.mi of fciktn amtn9 tnmlloii, F-rrr frwea, BraUl l!a(t, Itlnjf Wiirm, Holt lUieum, EtTfllpelu, Art re, liUck Fp"!, Horrne nil wrUr.tji.lfu sum! bftliiful riirtcliarrev IS'ight Sweat. in lire rirsii, i;iiuon. v-ii-cera jn me nomisiiia IV mm of HKrn, tvnq tW waettt oi itt .iia prmfipje, re wHIiIh th curative, rv(0 of thin wonrler of Hod- em bm Wrr, awl f w tluvs m will pmrm in r.itv pmuni unjc It Tor cither ciliiLik: lunua of dieaM tt rrtut power to cure them. N4 Wtif 4H-fl lh HAftMFAftrLI.fA' BvALTexT ex all kuown ivrnt-tlW ajntt t-i tfiecnreof l'hrotik Scmfttio-tM, Conrtllutitt-mU aiitl bklu ili3oW; but it U liu t-:i!y (Miiittve cure fjf Kltlnc? Sc HJddei Complaint, TTrm-irv. Y ! ifi--, irav1t J'Utren. Dfifjiv, tt'inpAKti nf Witter, lucontinciice nf Urine, llrtjEiit'i lto i-xii, AU-uutinuriet, Mt-i iu all eaw where there art trlc'-t1-ft 4yt , or The water la tiirftC. CriKitltr, mi-! with rit-tancrs like tli whtta vt aa I'Ksv, ur itircwt lUa whU silk, cr titer it a moi-trM, dark. ItlUmu RpjK-nrwiMH, put whit bone-dart do J" hails, wlien h,tr0 U pricking, burnt iw-nia wlaoti ttiia water, ami i-tlu In tlt tjoiall of tiie Back arvtl alm.g tike Luitu, Trice, itM. W 0 R M S Ttw m.l v known ami pnrtKncu fjr H o--. -i i, Tjptt ftc. Tom or of 1'J Yearm CrowlU Cured ljr JRadway's llcaolvent ftVSKI.V. Mi., Juljf 1". 1"". T. UtawA I hnrm Kaal C)wa,i-4a-a Twaser In lite a-raiisn ana awrwal. Ail I'm Uiet-4. caiai ' tlier wbm m kcips.-rtl.' I tri4 myrr Ibiuc tUat vm rrwjmm-nkd : tnl ithlr kHfjrwJ awa. I taw rcttr fUsrlrrat, na thought I wottU Uf It; Utkja a-t rUh In tt. brmm I bad MAre4 tW twelve javt, I to-k twtllsn mi K RPMlrvut, maA HM X ef UajriyB V, ma4 Iws Vtll er JMrOF itdaTMlj Ril: eUe therm ( a-H a fKtt al tmmur U ft Ma ev fall, mod I fee Wtlfr, laMrtswr. LwJ kfwf u- $ta h fr lwKe f ar. T mtm fwniwi wm la &4 ( iW J tbe bowwla, tv Y- caa paUisli it it jri i fcI-oMs wntq taw) M yn$ jot ine pe?tsieai nt oineri. i it ra f HANNAH r. a-SAl-F. DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, (s-ftriVcUr tMtoktu, tlrpwitl-f coated with tweet (tim, Mirte, tw(fitsvt4ft. Ju"f 4'eai-iae, an t strmieth-n. tiaUwar' rllla, t tlio cure of all dlortlr- ofUta Iiimm llaadadia. Cnnattnatioa. CoailvracMi. U.1CO, iivr. iwcia iwiunera, iMauuer, Aenroua Imliseatinn. iH'kpe sis, Eillou-neaa, Billotia Fever, IiiAaiaiDstlon nt tM Itnircla, Fila, and all Deranga ateuu of taa Internal Viacers. Warranted to effect a sositire cure. Fun-ly VefetaUe, euouiaJug ao ser ctirv. nitiwralsortlelctmouidruca. IS" tiaarva lha ftjlrswltif aymptcms (esu'.Ucc (.5m Ijiaunlera uf lbs llgeative prgana : n4. JcMit af Um SUnnca, Kaaua, Haartaora, thvut k alaaius rvturiR sSiMillKi Stwach. Sw- BMS f V- H4, Hrni aad ntmL-alt BvcaialBe, FImUot St tkt Ibuwt, C'hnaivs faSkMaUBs SaauUiaiM wbaa ta a Lfioc raalon. INium af Vakt, ftou ar WU Ufera A. Sir". Fane a4 ball Pa.a la tka Had. Dttrwmcf H rmatratlm, VtlUwaaa tt lha Skla aaS tjm, FWa la Km Sid.. CM, LuaK aa4 MSI flaUaa t IImI, Baralas latkairiaia. A sjw doses of BADWAT 8 PILLS will free tbe rratsm froa sll tha aSoTe-namrd dtm1re. I'rKa. sa cent nrr bos. BOLD BT DRtTRUIsn. READ -FALSE AND TaUB." Send eae letter rtamp to RAKWAY A CO.. No. tj klaklea lne. Kew-rork. - InfurmaUva worth Ib-waanda sU he scat y. JANDSAXnUUIUUXti LOTS. Building lots in the Borough" of Somerset, ElIxIMy situated, and Faraiii Mineral as Ute M la rarloos sretbns of Somerset awnty, for sale OX ACCOMMODATING TERMS. A portion of the UnJs are Improved Farms, Others are usimprrrreJ. LIME-STONE, FIRE-CLAY, IRON ORE and STOSICOAL, Are found on some of them, of fair quality and quantity, xor terms, ox., cau un or amireae D. WEYANP. Angtut 3T, 71-tf. Somerset, Fa. CARPETING. Henry McCallum, SI Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. (Latk McCallum Brtoa.) . I keep on hands the largest assort ment to be found in any city, of CARPETS, ALL GRADES Oil Cloths, Mattings, &c. The smallest orders promptly at tended to. Carpets, &., at Wholesale on the most Reasouable Terms. HENRY McCALLUM. Sept. 2&. QASSELMAN PLANING MILL! WOI.FEKSIIEIIFER, ZIFALL, PIIIM.IPPI sfc Co., Are bow nrsuareU to do ail kinds of Dlanlnar and Rlann Cunt tnw BUILDING MATERIALS, FLOOBI1TG, mTMPOABBINB, SASH AND DOOKS, BEACKETS, &c, anything; ased la building. Wa are also Dre ed to saw FRAME.TIMBER, BOARDS, And any thing la that line of business. Ail kinds of work done to order. Orders promptly ailed. WOLFERS BERO EH, ZUFALL a. PHILLIPM, Uasselman, Somerset ro, Pa July 27, xgra POUSALE. One 16 and one 20 Horse Engine, Boilers, Smoke-Stack, &c., AU complete. Cheap for easb. Address Miscellaneous. 1SS Visaesar BltSere are not s rile saucy Dnuk, made of Poor Rum, Whiikey. Proof Spiriia and K:fue Liquors, d.Ktored, spiced, and sweetened to please he taate, oiled ""Tonics," " Appeliiera," Rcstorera," Ax., tlut lead the tippler on to drunken nets and rain, but are a true Medicine, made bom the lutire roou and herbeof Califtamis. free from all Alcoholic Stirmilanta They are tlie Great Blood Puri&cr and a Life-givine Principle, a Perfect Renovator and InTigorMer of tlie Sraiem, carrying o!t all poisoooas matter and reauxiag the blood to a healthy condition, enrichio? it. refreshing and fnTigorattns; both mind snd body. They are eaay of sdmuuaUTation, prompt io their sction, certain in their malts, nle and reliable io all forms of diieaae. So Person caa take these Bitters accord kg ta directions, snd remain long en well, provided their bonea are not destroyed by mineral poison or other meaaa, and tbe vital organs wasted beyond tlie poiat of repair. Dyspefxla ar lasHareellass. Headache, Pain ia the Shoulders, Coochs, Tightness of Ihe Chert, Dia ainess, Snur Eructations of the Stomach. Bad Taste hi the Mooih, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Innamaiatiea of the Lanes, Paia is lira regions of the Kidneys, snd a hundred other painful svmptoma, sre the otbprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it hae no equal, and one bottle will prove a better guar antee of its merita th.itt a lenrtby advertisement. . For Vemala Cosaplalats, in young or eld, married or aingle. at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display ao decided ao ranuencs that a marked improvement is soon percep tible. For Inflammatory anl Ctaramle Rhen aatlssn and Gout. Dyspepsia or Indipesiion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, lraeaaes of tbe Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most aucceWul. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derange ment of the Digestive Organs. Their are a Vends Pararatlve aa well as a Tasaie, possessing slso ths peculiar merit of acting as a powerful accent in relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in bilious Diseases. War Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Csr huncles. King-worms, Scald-Head, Sore bye. Ery sipelas. Itch. Seurfa, Discoloration of the Skin, Humors snd Diseases of ths Skin, of whatever name or nature, ars literally dug np and carried out of the system in a short time by ths use of iliese Bitters. One bottle ia such cases will convince the most incredulous of their curative effects. Cleanse tho Vitiated nloorl whenever you find ita impurities bunting through the akin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it ob structed and sluggish in tlie veins ; cleanse it when it is foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep tlie blood pure, and the health of the system will fuUow. tiratefnl thousands proclaim Vinigau Bit Taas the most wonderful luvigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. PlUt Tape, anal ather Warms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are eflectually de atroved and reme-ved. Savs a distinguished physiol ogist: There tsscarcelyaa individual upon the face of the earth whose body ia exempt from the presence of worms. It is not uptiri tlie heaUhy elements of the body that worms eit, but upon the diseased humors snd slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. Mo system ot Medicine, no vermifuges, no antlietmm itics, sr.U fiee the system from worms like these Bit ters. Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as lliey advance in lite, will be subiect to paralysis of the Bowels, To guard against this lake a dose of Walkis's Yinigas iitTTass once or iwice a sreek. aa a preventive. Hlllotta, UcsnJ'ttent, anl Intermit tout Fevers, which are so prevalent in Ihe valleys of our great rivers throughout tlie Uuited States, especially those of tlie Mississippi. Ohio, Missouri. Illinois, Ten nessee, Cilii'.herland. Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Braros, Rio tlrande. Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. Savannah, Roan oke, J itiics. and many ethers, with their vast tributa ries, tlironliout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of uuusn-d heil snd dryness, sre invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of die stomach and bver, and ntlter abdominal viscera. There are always more or less obstructions nf the liver, a weakness and irritable state of the atomach. and great torpor of tlie bowels, being clogged up with vitiated accumulations In tlieir treat ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon these various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic Inr the purpose equal lo Da. J. Walkbs's Vir.-KCss Hitters as they will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating ths secretion of the liver, and generally restoring ths healthy functions of the digest ivs organs. Serofula, or Klu's Kvll, While Swelling. Ulcers, Erysipelas, Sweiied Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations Mercurial Af fections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc, etc In these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, Wai. sea's Vixrgab Bittcss have shovm their great curative powers in ths most obstinate and attract able cases. Dr. Walker's California Ytnegar Bitters act on all these cases ia a similar manner. By purifying ihe Blood they remove tbe cause, and by resolving away the effects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits) the affected parts receive bcaltli, and a permanent curs is effected. Tha properties of Da. Walks' Vi tear, a a nirraas are Aperient, Diaplioretic and Carminative, Nutritions, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant. Sudorinc, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. The Aperient and mlid Laxative properties of Da. Walker's Vikscar Bitters ars the best sale guard in ail cases of eruptions and malignant levers, their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect the humors of the lances. Their Sedative properties allay pain m the nervoos system, stomach, and bowels, either from, inflammation, srina. colic, cramps, etc Their Counter-irritant influence extends tliroughout tlie system. Their Diuretic properties act on the Kid neys, correcting and regulating the flow of urine. Their Ami-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in the secre tion ef bile, and its discharges through the biliary ducts, and are superior to all remedial agents, for tbe cure oi Bilious Fever, Fever snd Ague, etc Fortify the body ajralnet disease by pi Sting all its fluids with Vinegar Bitters. Mo em. emic can take hold of a system thus forearmed. The brer, the stomach, the bowels, tlie kidneys, and the serves are rendered d-siase-proof by mis great wing. onnt. Direetloiee. Take of the Bitters on going to bed st night from a half to ana and one-half wine-glass full Eat rood noarishirrr food, such ss beef steak, mutton chop, venison, roast beet, and vegetables, snd take out-door exercise. 1 ney are composes, m purely vegcr sole ineredienta. and contain no spirit. J WALKER, Prop'r. H. II MeDO-f ALO Ct., Druggists ana ucn. Agts saw ' rancuco, iat.. snd cor. of Washington and Chariton Sts., New York. 1 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS - ALX.EXT.OI1. hi THBOATylUNQllYERft BLOOD, In the wnndcrfnl mcuirine to which the afflict ed are above pointed fo relief, the discoverer believes he has combined it harmony more of Nature's mint sorereijrn earauve properties, which God has inatillsd into the rentable klng iona for heaiintr the sick, than were ever before combined in one medicine. The evidence of this fact is found In the great variety of most obsti nate diseases which it ha been funnd to conquer. In the core of Bronchitis, Severe Cough and the early stages of Coiisaajip. tlon, it has astonisaed tlie medical faroltv, and eminent physicians prononnce It tbe prs-atest nedtcal discovery of the tie While It enres the MTrv-t Contjhs, it strengthens tbe system and purifies) the hlood. By iu great and thor nin blood purifying properties, it enres all Haaaoro, from tiie worst arrofnla to a :omnoa Bloteht Pimple, or Eraptlon. Merearisi disease, Mineral poisons, and their effects, are erallcateil, and rigorons hesllb and a sound constitntioo established. Kryaipelaa, Salt It h nana, t'eeer sores, Sealy or Boogh Skill, in short, all tbe numerous dis eases caused by bad blood, are conquered by thti nowerfal puriryio; and Invigoratinr medicine. If jnn fuel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have an, .ow eol'ir of skin, or yellowish brown spots on face or bilr, ft-wttisot hoadache er dlaslnes. bsd taste in mouth, internal heat or chills, alternated with hot Hushes, low spirits, and gloomy fore tiodins, irregular appetite, and toogne coated, yon are sutTeriaz from Torpldl Xiwer or "Biliousness." In many caeesof "Liver Coaaplalal" only part ol these sytiptomt are eriMrieneed. A remedy for ail such rises Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diwovery has ao equal, as it effects perfect cures, leaving the liv er str-nrthenfl and healthy. For the care el Haoltaal Coitatl patlon af the bowels It is a aerer failing remedy, and those who have ased it for this purpose are kind In Its praise. The proprietor offers $1. M0 reward fciramedl cine that will equal it tor the cure of aa the dis eases for which it is recommended. Sold by dratrsrisu at $1 per bottle. Prepared by R. V. Pierce, M. D. . Sole Proprietor, at hie Chemi cal Lahoratorr. 133 Brneca street, Buffalo, N. Y. Bead your address for a pamphlet. . C. KEIat. J. D. LIVIXOOOD. JsEIM & LIVEN000D, SALISBURV ELK LICK, p. 0. . SoaatuxT Cooxtt, Pgs.t'a. Drafli boaght and sold, and esdronthms all parts of the country. intern, auowecj on lime deposits. Stmeial arranrments with Omsnllana n.l n,.n who bold moneys In trust. Jan 17 73 True Time for $1. io.s HOLD MlaTTrPtlta Timr-sV ewi-tsrw- rVsmnskM aavul 1.11 a - - I " "I" e-sssa SIIU4Cstallir. A poricwt OfcM for the xH-kt of everr trmreler re inoiu iimr-,rf-ier, mna aino mpt-rtor eunt. IB. I'ailkhl sawsatssK ei4. mt ... 1 l . r fl. all Ina neat OKOlDEeuse. WARttANT-ii to denote eorreet line ami to keep ia order If fair ly used r.y two years. Nothing- like L Thia Tjerfeot triumnh nf au.h..l. -1 n Zl ' A fieat ease, prepaid to any l.lresg fx only - a for tX tarenfars sent free. Try on. Onlei fVam ih,i....r. vi'inf.ivn ynies irons c- r r'.x i Wl M L 1 J iniini nwn i l " Boots and Shoes. gOOT AXI) SHOES. Hnrry C. :I5eeri IIt Bswrifwrnw It Ui imblic tfctMrll7t that b haa )uai rrpU?nlhwxJ bia 'LW SHOE STORfJ, In the New Building on Main Cross Street, WITU A SPLEXMD STOCK OF HOODS Bought In tho rstera citlesat the low cash prices, snd is prepared to furnish the pnhlle with every thing pertaining; to his line of businetst, AT VERY LOW PRICES. He will keep eonstantly on hand and is prepar ed to make tr urder oa short aotice, BOOTS SHOES FOR Men, Women and Children, Embracing every line of first cljss goods in mate rial ami workmanship, (rota the tlnv slinprr to the broadest trend brutes a. The ladies will be fare is ti ed with SLirPERS. GAITERS, BOOTS, BALMORAL, BUSKIX OF CALF, MORROCCO, KID, AND IASTIXG MATERIALS. Ami of the most fashionable styles. He will Inisrw a cmnfl at . k.1 i . -. I 1 1 . - - . M-.v MWDI.ti.iH w all who may trlre bun a rail. He is also pre pares! to iurnish shoemakers with a complete araunaient of SOLE LEATHER, KIP, CALF, -AND MORROCCO. ALSO, Lasts and Shoe Findings Of every kimlwblch will be add at the lowest cafli prlees. w-All Ii Iwls'.of reiirin!r done on short not lee. He hojs hy.ke.l.Dg a lanre ami wood stock, by srillrttr at the lowest prlde prWs. Bn. by fair denluiics snd strict altenlrna to buincrs, to receive a lilwral share of public patronsae. apr. a. "Tuat. H. C. ISEEBITS. T W DAVIS .t BRO S CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery, SOMERSET, PA. -i tl!!7ire ra"" 'he people of this nima- llXi? "" 'iruetrr ami Unn- i7iC.i-.; I a . "alunttlea.l.lltK'ns rxnt-R, AND MEAL, corrEE, TEAS, tCQAliS, HiCE, SYBCPS, 1IOLASSE5, FISH, SALT, SPICES, APPLES, FLuavUKlNO EXTRACTS, DRIED ANDCANSED rRViTS. ALSO, COAL OIL, TOBACt'O. CIGARS, sxvrr, BROOMS, BUCK ETt, TUBS, Ac All kiods French ami evmsaoa CANDIES, KUTS, CRACKERS, FANCY CAKES, PERFUMERT, AND TOILET ARTICLES, COMBS, CEUSHES, SOAP, Ac foiksf sjn,neI' Toya, c, for tbe little Davis' Cheap Grocery, OPPOSITE THE BARNET HOUSE, ao. t-ly. Boots and. Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, Leather and Shoe Findings. J. II. Zimmerman Takes pleasure la ratlins; the attention of the el t laens of Somerset and vicinity to the tact that he has opened a store In his resilience oa Union street. p.ete"anleIi'Lf,1WaJ3 " ' - Bootsand Shoes, Of Eastern ami home manufacture, a la rue and well assorted su.k r - HATS AIsTX) CAPS, Aad a treat variety of Leather and Shoe Fin dings Of an kinds. There Is also attached to the store a CUSTOM-MADE BOOT 4 SHOE DEPARTMENT, With N. B. SNTDER as ratter and fitter, whleh slone lsaralflclent arnarantee that all work made np In the shop will not only fit the feet of eastern ers hut th,t otaly the best material will be need and the BcslWorkmeu rp,, TL RTIFICIAL TEETH!! J. C. Y1JTZY. DENTIST DALE CITY, Sowrtet Co.. Pa., Al?,lar'? 'ifT7!h' wlr''e to U of the rery best , , ,, " "w-mnni paiu io me pre- AiiiSSSZZ: 7 "'Mri- J a. HARVEY It CO., BVTTIM COMMISSION MKBCn A KT 67 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE. Liberal cash advances oa 'nmeaU aa ret an is pmnrKly made, B PUNHAM, WITH MOSFXEY, METZILiER aft CO., HaatTVACTtraaxa asd joaasjut oa BOOTS fc SHOES, x nn-AltUA-rtHA. ALSO, WO. 87 WOOD STM PITTS BURQH, PA. Jaly 10,71. QROTJSE & SHIRES, Mtttnufacturersorall grades of CIGARS, BEDFORD, pa. Attentloa partlenlarly asked of Jobbers. Miscellaneous. C.&1 Hare now Te&,j k larre aod iomnWu ... . (.Owtls for Fall and Winter Tbey bare a eompUta aatB,, LtJidlc." Furs, Ire? Ciood.H, Felt Skirts I loop .Skirl, Hustle, Glove, ISIice, Cain in rSaiuIaN, And Felt OverSi;:1 MEN AXI) BOY f Clothing! Boots and She - HATS ANDCApgj Underclothing for -Meaajr, " A lanre assortmeat x HARDWAlir QUEENSWARE1 Carpets, Oil Cloths. A large stuck of line and tt!tni t s By the 15a r re! 0rfcr Prices as Low as Pom.' C. & 0. HOLDEEBr Somerset, Pa,i Oct. 30. S. O. KCIM. W. W. 5 A BLE. J" G. KEOI & CO., f SrCCESSOES TO STt rzn ttaj i In the i SOMERSET m Be leave to say to Its Pat run sal tar ht, they will eontinne to sopplv whalerrrj their line by Farmers, hailders. H.s-r Csrpentera, Blaekssaittis. Miners, iurt hnwuM - n. I VI .... .. t. ' STOVES j FOR COOKING AM) IlLi', Of the most destrahle klula whirl h' i ret. failed to trive emUre satisoeU mi kept oa hand. ; PLOWS, 1 Of the rarioas patterns best sdapi s s of oar Farmera. warranted to siw mm The lanre number alresvl v In sst tfcrc t and the alilnina; wioatiea, and a m- inc demanil, are a satheieM nsnastf merita. j CAE WHEEi ForMlninsr. Lambrrlnsr. Railwai! Eet of the must approveilil!emJamt tw Blade to order oa abort notice. j GRIST AND SAW MILL f- l SHAFTING, I I PULLEYS, I 1TANGERS, t BEVELS M IIJVSPINDLES, SAWXl? Arri-F1UCTI05 KOLtO , IKOX KAILWO, BALCONIES, BS- Window and Door- The "Rose. Direct, aad ths "IVt ''. Water-Whee i HOLXOW-TARE, PLOW-CASTING I For all the different TU.WS asul u " t We are the aathuriied asra'J SPEAR'S ASTI PI ST FaMi Ia this as'-I-We seU, at maaafaciarers- prtn THE SPRAQCE MO WEB, TIIE KUSSELSEAPES Af THE BEST STEEL FLO4 j THE BEST HOUSE Aad Africa liars! TmplenieaU i We Hone toaerttseisitiBsaJ so liberally exteaded le Dm Oor prices w 111 be fair ami oar f TIIE BEST POir j ..stior IN THE THE AMERICA! st ttoable,Atn fJf FOIICK rif The Slmolest, Most P"?. I bin, Keliable aad I'lxwpea. i It U asade aU e Iroa, ana - v. 111 i rn. as as " f pipe wnea aot la aettoa. , IthaaatleaUrsTsrruar' j sad valves sre all ot in. I It seldom. If ever, tre " ' ' rf .... a sWa-l W W f auacnins; sr . rr It Is rood for washing BsxT I Ins; Gardens, AO. ,0i' i It rarntahesthe parest r)tantaoedmtliesltat Taa-auxhF.-ls:'! m: ... ,. far Hoi W. W. MCK AIO A SOJT, nor. IS, THC Cumberland, Md. aKHehnrTTL WORKS, Sole tr-- t Soersst, ra.aWl1
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