Intrllirre la Farming;. In a rccr-nt trip to the interior the State, it was our good fortune to meet with romc of the bc?t farmers in the counties of southern and east ern Pennsylvania, and were much gratiScd to bear from them that the err of "farming does not par' Las nearly died out, and that most of the intelligent cultivator! of the soil are concluding that these pursuits are, to say the least, quite as profitable as the mercantile concerns which so oft en dazzle and entice the younj from rural life. This increased profit from farming is generally attributed to an increas inar intelligence, fostered chieflv by the great interest taken in local farm ers clubs and agricultural papers, both of which arc now regarded as essential parts of the business bv all who would make tho most out of the land that it is capable of realizing. There seem to Lave been two great eras in tho agriculture of the immediate past. The first was whol It the age of practical eiperience Here it was that the book learners, as those who get an idea through the medium of the printing press were contemptuously called, fared badly in popular estimation. Then the time when the agricultural chemist, with his soil analysis and other Tagaries, became a power, and hosts of men rushed into farming from city desks and counters, fully satisfied that the old-fashioued fanners knew nothiLj ; and that only for him, with his chem ical knowledge, would the rich har vest field bow down in golden grain. But these times are gone. The two have cast their lots together. It is found thev are to grow in mutual helpfulness. Science is still welcome. Indeed science is more than ever wel come ; but she is not idolized until she has proved her worth in works. And then, with science, and joined with it practical knowledge spring iuir up through business habits such as only br the aid of which can anv mercantile business prosper, and without which farming eucrht neither nor will it pros(cr, there is no won der agriculture improves. Yc arc very glad to note this ben eficial change. To this end have we labored, and we take some pride in the fact that wc have had a little to do with this promised revival of ag ricultural prosperity. We have often felt that there is no reason why farm ing should not become the most cer tainly profitable of all businesses. Merchants do not meet and discuss as farmers do. Science does not smile on them as she does on the til lers of the soil. They have 'tis true, in many trade branches.papcrs devot ed to their interest. But none of these publications enter so closely and so earnestly into their reader's life as the agricultural paper does into the fanners home. Ibis great power must grow, and must ihj productive to a remarkable degree; and we arc quite sure tne time win come when, instead of as in the past we read of 'why.lKiTS leave the farm," wc shall have learned treatises to ex plain how it is that so many leave the counting-house for the pleasure and profits of country life. rnorER cake of implements. In many cases tho wooden part of an implement will outlast the me tallic. No one would think to paint or use any special means to save a spade or rake-handle ; but it is differ ent with many things, and as a gen eral thing much more attention might be given to the proper preservation of farm implements than they receive Many persons use paint for this pur pose ; but this is costly, and some times it would pay to preserve wood at the cost of paint It is iitt gencr ally known that it is only the oil, or at best chiefly the oil, which is in the paint which is the preservative cle ment, the other material licing added more for the "looks of the thing" than any other reason. A piece of wood, well oiled, will last nearly or quite as long as though painted in the best manner. The American Agri culturist says that crude petroleum is quite as good as the best linseed oil for this purpose ; aad if so it is of course much cheaper, and is within the reach of every one. Wc often bee wheelbarrows and other things rotten or worn out long before the wheel. Indeed one wheel barrow wheel will generally last two three bodies. It would be as well for those who have no more money than they want, and who cannot af ford to lie buying a new wheelbar row every few years, to try the vir tue of a little petroleum. HWlMi aui m Tesnperawee Man. Many years ago, when the temper ance movement began in Virginia, ox-President Madison lent the weight of his influence to the cause. Case bottles and decanters disappeared from the sideboard at Montpclier wine was no longer dispensed to the many visitor sat that hospitable man sion. or was this alL JIr vest be gan, but the customary barrel of whisky was not purcharsed, and the song of the scythemen in the wheat field languished. In lieu of whisky, there was a beverage most innocuous, unstimulating and unpalatable to the army of dusky laborers. The following morning, Mr. Madi son called m Lis head-man to make the usually inquiry, "Xclson, Low comes on the crop ?" " Po'iy, Mars' Jccms monsus po'ly." " " Why, what'6 the matter P " Things is pejus." " What do you mean by serious V " Wc gwine los' dat crap." "Loose the crop! Why should we loose it ?" "'Cause dat ar crap arc heap too big a crap to be gathered 'thout whisky. 'Lasscs-and-wotcr nuvcr gcthcred no crap 6cnce the worl' war' made, nor taint gwine to." Mr. Madison succumbed: the whisky was procured, the "crap" was gcthcred," case-bottles and de canters reappeared, and the ancient order was restored at Montpclier, never again to be disturbed L -pineotCt Magazine. CmalBK Har. The welcome letter is read thrice -welcome, for it savs, " I will be Lome to-night" How noftly bright the mother's yes, as she basics herself about the house, making it fresb and inviting for the absent one. How merrily the children shout and caper as they are told that "Papa is coming home to-day." Mother prepares Lis favorite dish for the late tea ; sister Anna practices over the old Scotch ballad papa lores best, and Rob and Hattie can scarce ly wait for nightfall. The hour comes at length, and brings papa, laden with all thoso par cels which are o delightfully myste rious to the children. What a glad rush and shout to greet papa J What a flood of happy questions and answers ! What an undoing of tLe parcels, whose.wrappings are so troublesome, , and whose strings will knot. I I iu me poi rauiHi ana jnss joi- ! Iv's notr Af.iLi nw1. ITeittI1'.s rsivn 1 Tt. I r . . 1 ! Ff . Ull .70, 111 (I'JC I JlUlllV. O " tmy Drivers are shown and much ad mired. The evening swiftly glides away, the good-nights are said, and oil go to rest, while the clock ticks on more contentedly than erer, now the mas ter is home again ; or at least mother thinks uo, as she lies listening to its sound a. it w moments before falling asleep. "Jimmy, father is coming, let's run," and two ragged, dirty little creatures hurry out of the basement, into which a druDkea man stumbles the next moment Finding no one there but his poor, miserable wife, he begins the usual order of things br cursing and abus ing her tPI. . - 1 - . 1 . 1 I.I i a uc aouse ai icngwi reaencs r., d 1 l 1 wwal 1 tt the wretched woman escapes in- to the street, calling for help elp,herhus- band following her. "That's Jim, I'll be bound," mut ters the policeman as he buttons up his coat and starts down the narrow, dirty street in the direction of the sounds, while the children cower trembling into the corner, now and then peering forth to see if "Father is coming." Loud, fierce words and oaths reach their cars, and soon they see the "star" shining, and know by that the policeman is coming back, and, by the noise and confusion, that he is taking "rather" to the station. When they are quite past and out of sight, the frightened little objects draw a long breath of relief, and come out of the corner and back to the hovel thev call "home," comfort ing themselves with the assurance that "Father won't be home to night, anvway." "My darling is coming home to-day whiscrs the young girl to herself, as she flits about, now here, now there, restless with joy, and snatching ev ery possible moment to read again the dear lines which brought the glad tidings. She counts the bours and moments as they drag along to her at least and, as the time draws near, she takes out the white dress and pretty ribbons she wore the night John told her "she looked so beauti ful," aud after a careful toilet and a last smiling, -lingering look at the charming picture she meets in the glass, runs out to the garden and gathers a boquetof the choicest flow ers, and placing one in her bosom and another in her hair, she selects a sweet half-opened rose for "dear John." In a few moments the well- known step and voire are heard, and the next instant, she is clasped to her lover's breast or now does she even uhiaix'r the fond words of the morn ing that is only for her heart, as yet but her eloquent, love-lit eyes and blushin-r face arc an all-sufficient answer when her lover's deep, tender hearn whispers. "Is bit darling so very glad to see mc V ' When brown curls press the pillow late at night, she looks out at the brirht glimmering stars, and thinks "what a beautiful world it isl" Ah I the beauty she sees is owing chiefly to the fact that her lover has come home to-nigh. There is another ccminghomc-toa dark, dreadful home. So utterly dark and wretched; my pen refuses to at tempt a description of it. Banished from all things beautiful, holy, and pure, to a world of darkness, and despair, who can measure the unfath omable depth of woe and anguisli which must attend the coming borne of the lost ! In a bright, a glorious mansion, they are making ready for the coming home of many loved ones. There is a joyful flutter of wings, a tuning of melodious harps and lyres, the soft pure air "is ladened with the refrain, "They are coming home!" Here, close by the gates, a faithful mother is waiting to welcome home her child. The fond hnsband waits for the absent wife; the "lost baby" longs for its mother, and the gentle sister looks eagerly for her brother, the wild young brother, to whom she whispered at parting, "Meet mc in heaven, Charlie. " Friend waits for friend, the pastor for Lis flock. There is a glad expectant stir, the pearly gates arc opened, anda mid the triumphant anthems of heaven's host, the ransomed enter in. Oh, what a meeting for the mother, hus band, sister, friend. But far above all these is the joy of the saved with Saviour, of the repentaut prodigal with his Father, of the sheep with with the Shepherd. No more temp tation for the sinner and the prodi gal! No more wandering for the sheep in rough and lonely ways! No more weariness, pain or sorrow! At home forever, where all is joy and love and peace! Qiristian Vnion.- Brawajr Vnra. Stories about brawny women work ing their own farms, chopping their own wood etc., arc applauded by half of the American press, and that is the half which looks at a bare, bold fact.without regard to its surrounding circumstances. "It should be remem bered," 6ays the rrairie Farmer with rare good eenso, " that such per formance on the part of the females arc only croppings out of barbarism that only a portion of the world Las yet emerged from. England Las plen ty of it left in the agricultural dis tricts, and it is not unknown in the manufacturing counties. A late writer in the London Telegraph describes a trip into Staffordshire, where the wo men work at the blacksmith's forge as long and as Lard as the men ; he says it is not uncommon to Gnd a mother and three lusty daughters, fully of marriageable age, stripped to their stays, and, with a kerchief over their shoulders, wielding the ham mers Mid tugging at the . bellows, making twelve hundred nails for twelve pence, and working from 8 in the morning till 12 at night At Lye Waste whole streets are made up of those smithies, in which these wom en aud their children toil, year in and year out, beside their husbands and brothers. They Lave about as much refinement and intelligence as a 'Digger' Indian. Let our women take to the plow and hoc, and wc should soon bave districts in which they would rival those muscular females of the Staffordshire smithies. Wc arc disgusted with all this talk about women farmers. Let our girls take all the prizes of universities; drive all the men from the rostrum; run our banking and brokerage; keep our shops; become Governors and Presi dents; vote and be Lappy according to their capabilities; but deliver us from female blacksmiths and farm la borers. If man is not fitted for this work, we don't know what his partic ular sphere can be." When religion is mado a science there is nothing more difficult ; when made a duty there is nothing more easy. A mau wbo is officious to serve you at first sight should be regarded with cannon. The Morj of a Male and a Bear. The Memphis Appeal is responsible : for the following comical, if not in- cremoie story. It says that a Tew days ago a gentleman living near Madison Station, on the Memphis and Little Hock road, left his home to go to the Tillage. lie had not proceeded more than two hundred yards, moun ted on a lineal descendant of Balaam's jtss, whea he encountered a great greasy black bear. Tho bear was astonished, and without taking time to think, hurried up a scaly-bark hickory and seated himself very com fortably on a limb thirty or forty feet from the ground. The farmer was completely puzzled. If he rode back to his bouse to get his gun, the bear would surely escape. He. therefore, tied the mule, a long- eared, melancholy mule, forty or fifty , , nro . . . , - U'fl O VI - V , t. W tail www VI lUl 11 I I. - , ' , . . , die could hold .him, and a strong leather cable was kept coiled about his neck. With this be was fastened to the tree. The farmer started to the house, and bruin, divining his plans doomed it prudent to get away ltc doubtless suspected that a gun was coming. He came slowly down, tearing the bark from the body of the tree. It rattled obout the sleepy mule's head, who had not seen the liear, and dreamed not of the proxim ity of the ugly beast. The bear des cended slowly until within Gvefectof the mule's ugly head Then it was that the stupid, inno cent, unsuspecting mule looked tip. He had never seen a bear before. His knees'smote one another. He grew pale in the face. His eyes were pro jected from his head, the farmer said, half a foot. His tail was slowly lifted, the hairs all turned awry, till it stood at on angle of forty-five degrees above its spinal column, and thou it was that the mule "hoved a sigh and s noled asmile." It wasan unearthly sound. The farmer, fifty yards away says it shook the ground where he stood watching the progress of events. The bear suddenly twisted itself about and re-ascended to its perch The mule swooning!? fell at the base of the tree. He lay still and appar ently lifeless for a time, when bruin again attempted the descent; but the terrified mule howled and roared even more terribly end piteeusly when the bark began to fall, and he dashed and danced about the tree so frantically that bruin hesitated, and finally in stupefied amazement, sat upon the limb upon which he first rested. The farmer came with his rifle, and a bullet soon stopped the pulsebeats of the bear. If fell beside the mule, aud strange to tell, as told to us, the mule and bear died side by side; "the one of a mortal wound ; the other of mortal terror. The bear was still black as Erebus ; the mule's face was already white with an indescribable agony of mortal fear. Ron-am era In Xfw York. It would seeni as if the city had beou districted by borrowers, each district having its infesters. The leading hu tels, or rather their patrons, are laid under contribution by those financial pests, who take their position at sta ted hours, and ply their trade pre serving!' from season to season. These arc the fellows who, having exhausted the Metropolitan mine, arc following the stronger lode. They arc Letter acquainted with the arri vals in town thaji.the drummers them selves. They scan the registers as antiquarians would a mouldering in scription, and greet with fulsome flat tery and cordial Land-shaking every provinciabst they have ever encount ered. Their accidents arc chronic their misfortunes unvarying. They have always lost their pockctbook, or left it at home ; they have Icen sua denly called out of town, or have re ceived a dispatch requiring immedi ate answer. They have failed to re ceive an expected remittance ; their wife is very ill, or their child has just died; they must bave money or go mad. (It may be noted here that they rarely go half so mad as the credulous craturcs do af ter lending them.) A gentleman blessed with a good memory, and cursed with frequent approaches of petitioners for call loan, declares that one of these trick sters has been relieved during the past six months of offspring to the number of njncty-cight, and has be come a widower not less than sixty times. ho can regard without pro- foundest pity a mortal struggling un dcr-such an accumulation of sorrows, and not respond pecuniarily ? Like rhetorical questions are put by the borrower. He who answers them with his pockctbook may charge its contents perpetually to Profit and Loss. New York has thousands of regular borrowers, and volunteers are enter ing the strategic army daily and hourly. The ranks are always full to overflowing, and masterly advan ces are constantly making on the foe, who is hoodwinked by the pretext that Lc is a friend. The foe is anv gull or generous fellow who hates to say no, or gives to his persecutor the benefit of the doubt The foe can win little glory by resistance ; his wisest course is retreat, and he is apt to do so finally, though not before his jjorl-monnaie bears many humiliating scars. Junius Henri Brovn, in Scribner's for February. Mwirt Just ire. !A merchant left St. Petersburg to travel across Europe, in the course of his journey he arrived at Warsaw. Being furnisned with a letter of intro- quction, be repaired to the Louse of one of the cbicl citizens there, and was most courteously received. He staid at Warsaw for a week, and his host spared no pains to make the visit agreeable, and showed him every thing worth seeing in the town. In deed, the visitor was quite overwhelm ed by an amount of kindness rarely shown to any but a friend of long standing. At length the pleasant visit drew to its close, and after breakfast the guest expressed his wish to see some of the poor parts of the town of which he had heard. "But," said be, "I have with me a box of great value, that I do not like to . risk in such places. If it were my own, I should not ue so particular, but it was in trusted to me bv a friend, who re quested mc to deliver it to a person in another town. It contains dia monds and other valuables. Would you do mc a great favor by taking charge of it for the day T" The host, with bis usual urbanity, willingly agreed to this proposal, and the mer chant departed, with a light heart, on Lis tour of inspection, 1 forgot the name, but let us say to the "Seven Dials," or "Five Points" of Warsaw. Next morning, after breakfast, be cordially thanked Lis kind entertain ers for their zealous hospitality, and added that as he was about to de part Lc would now resume Lis charge of the box, which Lad never before quitted his presence since be had re ceived it from Lia owner. Tho Lost and hostess stared al him in well-1 acted amazement. "What box ?' asked tho Lost "I remember no box; do von my dear?" turning to his wife. " "No," she said, "I ba o no recollection of any box whatever." "What was it like V asked the host ; "perhaps you left it in your room." But on the merchant persisting that it was with the host himself it hud been left, on turning to his hostess, and trying to make her rt collect tL circumstances, both (after appealing to. each other several times, and forti fying each other in their denial) be came cold and distaut, and begau hinting that something must have happened to the merchant to induce him to persist in so strange a de lusion. As the host touched his forehead with a significant glance, the poor man remembered that he was in a strange city ; tiie ground seemed to be slipping from under bis feet ; dan ger to buuself loomed in the distance, and he hastened from the house in alarm. Straight to the police he went and stated his case. The otlicial lis tened imperturbatly to the whole story, and then asked, "You gave up this valuable box to an acquaintance of a week's staudiug without any witness or anv writen acknowledg ment ?" " He had been so very kind, a man in his positi " " Bah ! you a man of business ! But bave you no proof that the box belongs to you ?" " None whatever except the key. It is locked and I have the key here it is" and he produced a small key from an inner pocket The official remained lost in thought for some time, and then said. "Well 1 will do the only thing 1 can for you. The arch-duke Constantino (me gov ernor of Poland) is a stern, harsh man, but he is known for his rigorous justice, aud if he believes your story he will do his best for you. 1 will take you to bim at once. " No time was lost, aud the mer chant soon found himself in the arch duke's presence, and was desired to relate his story. When it was con cluded, the archduke, after a few mo ments' reflection, rang a bell. Au official appeared. icud for M " naming the treacherous host. It was quickly done, and the archduke, without preamble or question, said to the guilty man ; "Sit down at the wri ting table, and write us 1 shall dictate to you. " The man took his sea uud took up the pen ; the archduke liegan dictating : " My dear wife, All is found oifl" "No," said the man, springing from his seat, "I won't write that." "Then, you are guilty," was the prompt answer. Puzzled and foiled he resumed his seat and wrote as he was desired. " My dear wife All is found out." send the box by the bearer." Then he sign, d it with his name, by the archduke's order and a mes senger was dispatched with it. The messenger found the lady at her toi- et. ben she read the missive she turned ashy pale, trembling violently. I hen, lfaning forward, she drew the box from the recess in her toilet table and handed it to the bearer, who, swiftly retiring, placed it in the hands of the archduke. He immedi ately handed it to the merchant, de siring him to unlock it; that being done, he asked whether the diamonds were all there. Yes, hc box bad had not been opened ; they were ex actly as the merchant had left them. Again the archduke rang the bell, and to tho attendant who entered he said, designating the guilty man, Take bim to Siberia; ho is not to go to his house again." Thought He Was Drank Not a bad story is told at tLe ex pense of a mofct distinguished and es timable citizen. It seems that u dinner-party was in progress, during a brilliant display of northern lights, and this gentleman, stepping out to cool his burning brow, was startled with the display. He stood perfectly amazed ; then turning to the win dow he saw, within, the wife of his bosom, sitting with the ladies, wait, ing for their liege words to end their claret and cigars. Pushing aside tbe lace curtains, he beckoned to Mrs. Agnes to come out. She complied, when he said to her, solemnly : " Wagncs d'er sec any thing cx stronory now ?" "Yes, Dolly, I see you have been drinking too much wine." " No nor that, Wagncs ; I mean cx stronory phornomonums in atmos phere ?" "Why, where, Dolly?" " bp yonder, Wagncs." " Whv, dear nie yes: I do indeed I ever the most brilliant aurora saw 1" " Wagncs, are things-a shootin' ?" " Yes, dear." "An'-a-flashin', Wagncs?" " All that, my dear." "Ho, ho!" laughed the husband, very much relieved. "But do you know, Wagncs I mean Hagncs when'r I come out an' saw tho celes tial phornomonums a-glowin1, np yon der, bless mc efler didn't think 1 was drunk!" ITEMS. Let me lam that love goes with us to the fshorc unknown. Mm. !!- mans. There were 192 persons killed on the Ohio railroadn last year,and twice as many injured. Kentucky distillers consume 6,306 bushels of grain daily, and turn out 25,084 gallons of spirits. In Norfolk an old record has just been published, showing that in 1749 the preachers were paid in tobacco. An Omaha bride was married bare foot because her lover's kinsfolks dress ed that way, and 6be did not wish to seem proud. At the church sociable in St Pe ter, Minn., an accomplished bean took out bis false teeth and tendered them to bis girl to crack nuts with. An enterprising Kansas Irishman has stripped enough buffaloes of their hides within the last two months to pay for his claim and buy and a team. The Cawker (Kan.) Sentinel asks its readers "if a spoonful of yeast will raise fifty cents' worth of flour, how much will it take to raise funds enough to build a fence around the whoolhouse grounds and fix them up a little." There was no business transacted by the Legislature, during last week. until after the funeral of Governor Geary on Teusday, both houses bar- ng adjourned over out of respect to bis mcmorr. Mr. Axdrrw O. Cream br. whose Saw Mill wu destroyed by fire aeveral month go. informs us, that his new mill, built upon the foundation of the old one, will be in operation during tbe present month. lie bus made a first-class mill of the new one; having the requisite water power he will run six saws, one of which is a circu lar, one of the largest sue, another, four teen feet In length, the remaining ones be ing small, for lath &c Mr. C. has suffer ed severely and his energy deserves to be richly rewarded. Saliibvry Independent. MUeellaneoua. Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCERY, Flour and Feed We iron I J nijst rmiiostfullj annoumNt io oar frlemt ami Ilm puMIe uenonlly. In tho town ami vi -lnhy oi S 'Uk'ikil, liiat eg livu Kpeuei! u: in cur Now Store oa MAIX CROSS STREET, Aui In a-MliUm to 0 full Una or tbe N.it Con fool loner ic, Notions., TohaecoH, Cigar, Ac, We will n.!sv.,r, at all :lrai, io ujiily onr cus U.inom with the BEST QU A L I T Y O F FAMILY FLOUR, CORN-MEAL, OATS' SIIf.LLED CORN, OATS tt- COIIW CHOP, BRAN, MIDDLINGS, Ami everything portnltilDg to tho Foci Ppjinrt nK-nt, at tun LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, FOK CASH ONLY. Also, a well si-looted atoek of UUiFfware; Stum-ware. WoexJonware, Jtruslie of ul kin K an-1 Whleh we will aell as cheap a the cheapct. lMeme eall. examine onr (r:mi nf all kind?, and be Butinfii-d Iruui your own judgment. Don't forget where we stay On MAIN CROSS Street, Sjmewt, Pa. Oct. 2. lWi KoR. 13 ana 28. STMTTJA SUHLIBUS CUBANTTJB. IIlHPimEYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS RAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE exporienee.an entire Roceiw: Simple Prompt Efficient and Ueliable. They are the only Medi cines perfectly adapted to popular two to simple that miftakc ran not ho inane in nsin? them ; to hanniNi a tn u fren from daneer. and o efficient as to be always reliable. They have raised the high est commendation from au, ana ww luwmja rea der satisfaction. N C-e . Cents, i f-.rnnei;tinn. Inflammations. " " Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic. SS " Cry lag-Colic or TeeUilng of Infants. 41 " Dlarrlio-av, of Children or Adult.... 35 " Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic S3 Cbnlerm-Morbns, Vomiting 35 Cough, Colds, Bronchitis. " Kruralgla, Toothache, Faceache... S3 " Headaches, Sirk Ueadache.Vertigo 23 " Dyspepsia, Dillons Stomach " tsnnpressed, or Palnfnl Periods.... S3 " Whites, too Profuse Periods 3. 4, 5. 5: 8. S, 10, 11. 12, IX U 15, 1, 17. IS 1. 20, 1, !, 23, S4, 2-j, . 87. Si, " ( roan. Cough. Difficult Breathing... si " Salt Khcnm, Erysipelas, Eruptions 115 " Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains... X3 KeTerand Asjne.ChUl FeTer.Aguea 60 Piles, hlind or bleed in? SO " Ophthaltny, and Sore orWeak Eyes M " Catarrh, acme or chronic. Influenza. GO " WhoopiaicCoua;h,violentcoagna 50 " Asthma, oppressed Breathing GO " Kar Discharges, impaired hearing. M " Hrroftila, enlanrori rlands. Swellings 50 " (ieneraJDebility.Iysical Weakness 50 Dropsy and scanty Secretions CO " Kca-Sirknaaa, sickness from riding M " Kidnrr-Dtseaae, Gravel SO ' crrout Debility, Seminal Emissions, Involuntary Dis charges 1 00 Fire Boxes, with one tl vial of Powder, very necessary la serious cases .8 00 " Sore Month, Canker AO I rinary Weakness, wetting bed. 90 " Pai nful Periods, with Spasms ... GO Sufferings at chance of life 1 00 " Kpllepsy, Spasms, 8L Vitus' Dance.. 1 00 Diphtheria, ulcerated tore throat,. SO SI), SI, SS, 33, FAMILY CASES Ot 33 large vials, containing a specific for every ordinary disease a family is tub- Jeet to, with book of directions 910 Of MO vUls, with book,MnroeeoCa-e..... 8 Veterinary fiperltsra (fluid), for cure ef diseases of all Domestic Animals, with directions. 1 Complete Case, with large Manual. 10 !-ara:e Rosewood Case of SO vials, runiaining all our Specifics, including Vet erinary and others not enumerated above.. 33 POND'S EXTRACT Cures Burns, Bruises, Lameness, Sore ness, Mora Throat, Sprains, Toothache, Karaehe, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Piles, Boils, Stings, Bora Eyes. Bleeding of the Lungs, Hose, Ktomaeh, or of Piles Corns, Clcers, Old Sores. Price, 6 ox., 50 cts. Pints, 91 Quarta, 91.79. IW These Remedies, except TGSXrB EX TRACT, and single vials of Veterinary Medicine, are sent by the case or single box. to any part of the country, free of charge, on receipt of the price. Address, Humphreys Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co. Office and Depot, Ko.WU Uroadwat, Niw Tom. For Kale by all Drugglatl. Sf For sale by K 11. Marshall, ouinersct. Pa Men's, Youths' and Boys' OLOTHIlsl Gr FOR Fall and Winter Wear. Harln? jrreally inrrcasetl our fucilitk-i ilarinx tha past year, we are now prepared to ofler for toot appmral a si'lectlon nnsurpasrl in extent. Style, Workmanship an.l Material. We make a specialty of FINE BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, Fully equal. If not superior, In elegance, style, eat anl finish, tn the best ordered a-armcnta, at prices one-third less ; hut for all who prefer loonier gar ments we have an exfrnslre Custom lepartnient, constantly supplied with the linest irouils, and a large furr of most Artistic Cutters. CLOTHING OT Our Own Manurardirc, Whl-h we iruarantce to 1-e of hetler quality, and cheaper I in I'rice than any other nonse in tbe eity. .school, surra For Boys of All Ages. CiootI and Tory Cheap! ONE PRICE! NO DEVIATION!! All Gools KaitEl at tts Y5I7 Lowest Price- URLING, FOLLANSBEE ' & CO, 121 Wood St., Cor. Fifth Ave., PITTSBURGH PA. Oct 3. FURNITURE. J. W . WOODWELL & HajrcrACTTBias Parlor, Library. Chamber and Dining Room FURNITUEE, OF ETERT DESCRIPTION. Have on hand tha lara-cat assortment nf Plain and Fashkmabls rnrnltnre, which they will sell as low as anr reliable Honse In the country. Call and see their extenslra Ware Hooma, at 91 99 ail 101 TIM ATenne, PITTSBURGH, PA. Opposlta Holtf man tt Wiedarhold's I'phols'.ery. nor. 20. . h. corrturta. w. n. acrra. PIOFFROTH It nVPPEI ATTORXEYS AT Law. All bnsiiess entrusted to their care will be spwully and punctually attended to. Orvicav rjeaond Oour of southern end of Wnra- moth block. I-Mranae from iHamuod. )ffb 15. MUcclln neon. R R R- JADWAY'S READY "RELIEF (TEES TIIE WORST PAIXS I.i from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR u-r routine tlil n.lvpiM,rmf nt nra any cms bfJFKKK WITH PAl. RADTTATS KEADT RKLICF IS k CURE IuR KVEltY PAIS. It was the first and is Tlio Only I'uln nomctly tkut tnsiantiv stups the most etcraelMlnf pitas. alUys luflminUu, and cures ConreslloKa, whsllier of the Lun, SUi-m-Kii, Lwt:,oriHiien;luaUli,rtC!, ly mis anri!UatUn, IN FKOM ONR TO TTTimT VrSTTES. yo matter rovr vlnltTtt or excruclatlfif ttis p.n tts ItllEI MATI". Beil-ridilfD, Inllrni, Crippled, Krr vuus, Neuralgic or prustralol wltli Oiwiuis aiay suffer, PADWAY'S READY RELIEF Wll.t. AFFORD INSTAXT EA!E. 4 INFLAMMATION OK TIIE KIHVEY. w INFLAMMATION OF THK H LADDER. INFLAMMATION OF TUB BOWELS. CONiESTION OF THE T.rXGS. SORE THROAT. PIFFMTLT BRKATIIINO. l'.M.riTATION OF THE UAUT. IITSTKIUCS, CKOUl", IHPIITHEHIA. HEADACHE, TOOTTTACHE. KF.UKAI.OIA. RHEUMATISM. COLD CTTfLLS. A;CF. CHILL. Thespplirittlottnrthe Ursriy Relief to the rirt or partt srhere tlis pain or Cuticuliy ciitu will afford fca--- and .rtmfnrl. Twenty 4nip In half a tumbler of water will In a few moments euro CHAMP'S. SPASMS, HOI U STOMACH. HEARTHt'tiN, bICK HEAOACHK, IHAKKHKA. DYsKN'TKItT. COLIC. WIND IN TIIK IIOVV'ELH. MI1 all INTERNAL PAINS. Traveler aliuul-l always carry a bottle of llni? siy'a Kady Relief with them. A few druj in V:itcr alii prt-ven'- tU'kues or paltta front change tit wulrr. It Is Ini twe than Freacu lirandy or ihltcr; aa aUaiu'.a--t. al FEVER AXD ACIE. FEVEKA.NI At.CE cured for rty cents. There lis not a rt-mnlul latent In this world tbat will cure IVn-r s-.d Arne, ami all oilier Malarious, llilious, Kea'M. Trphonl, Yellow, and other Fevera (alilnl l.y KMIWAY'S TILLS) to quick as KADWAYS KKAIiY UfcLlKF. Fifty esuta per bottle, gold by !BLTH! BEAUTY!! sttv Avr rrra men RLOon-iv. Cit.-ivsi: OF FLF.MI ANU WK1C.H T-i LEAIt riIN A SI 1TKAL TIH L CoJaTLEXION fcli CLitHU T ALL. BTZ. RAO WAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT ii w.iKTtin .vohr Avrsi:iiiN4ri'i;KPs I ori.'K, ItAI'II AUK THE rHAV.Jv.H TntfilU'V rXI'KIKiMKi l'MEH THK IX i U KV'i: OK Till- 1ULLY W oSV&VJriiL .viKi'l'MNfi, THAT IT very Day an fneroaso In Flosh u.id Weight is Seen and Felt. Tilr: OREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. fc--rr .!r.r.i -" tli- HARSAPARIMJAX UK f LV!.XT commntii'Mt? tliimirti (lie IMood, Sweat, r.iu:. tt-l t)irr Huh'. Ctrl tuic- of ttm trsfcm tUo wr oflif- 1'V tt fpulM the wastes of the IwMly with i -Y ( l huiUrii'. RH'tutu, hjrpliiij-j, i'on- .-fjip'h.t. lilamlniar di-. I'lcru hi the Throat, Mn itti, Tipii.frA N-rtl" 11 t c IsUfifli find otbvr pmrli t id- mm-:ii. tj fcvt M-ini...:-. IMvliargM frulu tiie V.ats 1 th. wird f- nnn f Skin liM;uir, Ktu 'tiium, V v-r S-'tff, fV:... I'M.!, liinjj Vi'itrm, i.;it "!i ii. Lrvl A en. I'.iatk Sir-!, Wont: ii t:. n T tmiTS f 'j 'rcr hi tii Womb, ond : II vtkn,i:u !-! I''fiti I if Mrht wrt, I of S'r,n, nii-1 3.1 vniif f tl.e life prliiripi1, m wif'tin ih j cui:ttito n''K 'f thti wornter of MM- ii ripsuMrv, a " :"V inm will prove to :.-iy TMTfiti u-lii' It .tf rtfbrr tf t!n!s; l'i.:nta Of (Unfa-) U- i .font pow-r to trj (hcir.ve. :i -t wif tk ! aw .:! u-. V.FPi.rrrr r-r -.'I Vlii-VT fmti M I !!; tirf ( r.i;f, N." tfu nil, .! .if lo.ral. Mat k.u t'Wt-siesi ; tmt it 1 Uu nr.'.y rvii:;- into f-ir Kidney & ntad Icr C'ou.p.ain!, rrihir;, V i..t-", I.::.. I. .kil:UJ, !...,'. St';.. -: f t".':,Ti ii, ! , , t.1 ' l.ri -!:t"i i):- A.''-"Ti'i-n t.i. 1 In :i 1 ruii w hen' tfu-re ar l:i V. i i . :-!!. r tit wultr it tl,,-!., rluxlv. miu"! vi'ii fiv iin tl.e vMle.tf n ; t:ir'...l Mii.fr tin r.; In n. iil, iV r, hiiimi .i;iWirrnr", t-i.t-e-ilu-! "ail, mid wlivti lii' T? Ui it rirkli't', l-un.liijc tviis;! ti mi wLy-i p.ifwnff wnS''r. aji- rain 1 1 tl:-1 ( tw Hie; v l ta; L 1' ..-. f:.x WOaWS.-r-.?'-:rf.r.iat.:K,-iar.!i- Tumor ot 12 Vf?r' CroM tl." CureU ty Ka J u lirnolt it. I .ti' T.I 1.. 4 ly I, Iu Rnisr i.iv b -I '.aiiit 't UiU u Is. .rir i m 4 wX'Wsrl. All tit- I. !' - l: k.-lttl. r ii. ' I tflrJ tt r - " ! : lv", -tt-,i.r . v -.r lie- .. t.4 ; I I fV-.rUiry it ; b- hs4 n Is i.i i t , i. i- i l. -.l i rwl f . r twrlv Vef-s. I V-' k l Ml-J : t l.tM. U'd Mr" t -X 't ii-.iwy' p;,,n..l l t I't:. 'i wm !;..;!;. lltirf mi t Isls-r It ! ft ( t l-.I 1- tt i I. i I I. 1 tetT, funtrsr, c-l h.it..r I f T lrl'C JW. Tu .t ti ii T i- '. ! !-. .--f Ifu irrvin. I rr',f- t .' I i t r r-- I ri r.'-n, DR. R AO WAY'S' perfect purgative pills, :.t! (far.Ic l !tl !vwi fc'.m, , t rail, ant llit:;t'i-l:. fir- of all d..rn;.:r l ti." Ki-liH'j , lllailT, N'-tvutij '. l.-l'i-'lton, 'oivi li'-m, l.!if.l-i:fM, Fili'": F.'s-r, un, t ii oi'Ji all I)Tf.g.-- lfffviv' f r i'ij SMtlllP'i. !1 .v'..' ih-sciw. lie -;. .i -.tun t ei-i.r ..f i.i- i'l ! V -siltt f'l' . from l..r,. r TJ . tT r ll lalt'aj. r,.Tt.. I .a I'.ztJ-it-.u Of.'iiif ; U,, fr; I l,3r. l.'.ln.- rf the fM In K ,V "f tt. - H St fUrt, !Ir-Tt?tr. Il.-ap 't jUm r VVJfi I.i ih tvnorh. Nr aVro.lv ! -r Kia:-'-: P i .t). Un.m b. ;c llrt I, liairT:- I rr l .'Jiiritli HMll-'nr. Klaf- ll-4. S. tl.tft; Wr ' t lis" n, ti-iUi:iri t S.'T-(-iiinl; 4-baLM ulti'tt m ttt''il, t'-r .-. 4 i'.Ii Ki.n In t!i li-fl-l, lrtria.-v' of iVrsrail!-!. Vs-H-it.th" otf (Kb Eful ( y, I.' m IV Vd. 4hel, I ..i.M. J Ii-f lirtt, Bwl-U g iu IU i t-!. A frw doM ..f It .XT-WAT'S riU.Sw"! f'P t Arn fr.iimll t!.r :ir.v-":"ro l 1i-irt1r-. Trier, f.-..t-,.r!...x. PiU h Mil'Cl.lhTH. l;El - KAI K AM TItl K." iv-ti.tnncM.r:. Mntp U r.AI-UAX" U.. N. 8? Mul.Un Kv . Nf -Vr. i ii-rialsta W'ii .SK'a.uiu wt-l l il - ja x ns a xi) isn u i x i lots. ltaiMing lots in it:.- Borough of Somerset, EligiUy situatcti, ami Mil Mineral aui Bute Mi In Tardus serti.us of S..racr't r-.unfr, f..r Mis ox accommodating; tkrms. A portion i.f Ian is arc Improved Farms, Others are nnlmprnre-1. LIME-STOXE, FIRE-CLAY, IKON'-OKEand STONE-COAL, Arc formil fn some of then, of fair naaSiiy anil quantity. Fur terms, Ae., e:ll on or nl.lres 1. WKVAXII. Anrn.t 3?, 71-tf. Somerset, 1'a. CARPETING. Henry McCallum, SI Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. (Lte McC-iu.ru linos.) I keep on haml the largest assort ment to be found in any city, of CARPETS, AM. GRADES Oil Cloths, Mattings, &c. The jmialk'Pt onlcrs promptly at tended to. Carpet, at Wholesale on the most Reasonable Terms. HENRY BcpL 2&. McCALLUM. QASSELMAX PLAITING Ail WOLFERSRKRFKR , Zl'FAU, . PHIIXIPPIaV CO., Ars now pre pa roil tn do all kinds of planing and manufacturing BUILDINa MATERIALS, FLOORIN"G, WEATHERBOARM&, SASH AND DOOKS, Mow anfl Doer Frames, BEACKETS, &c, (hr anything used In huil-linp. We are also pre pared to saw FRAME-TIMBER, BOARDS, And U7 tiling In tbat line of business. All kinds of work done to ardor. Orders promptly Bllcd. WOLFEHSBEROER. ZLFALL 4. PHILLirpi, Casselman, Somerset so.. Pa., July 2T, 1ST! pORSALK. , One 15 and one SO Horse Engine, Boilers, Smoke-Stack, &c, All complete. Cheap for caah. Address W. VT. MCKAIflfcSOX. . nor. 13, T2 IX. Cumberland, Md. MUcellaneow. Inprfar lltttrm are tint a Tile l- jncr Oriuk. msd-! oi Poor Km, Whiskey, Proof Spirit and Refuse IJ i-iorj tTnctorc!, $picd. nii gwecteorj to please he tsic, C iileJ " Tonic, " Appetiwrs,' M liesiorers,'' &c, tUn lead Uie tippler on to drnnkertiics and ruin, but .".re a triie Medicine, made from the native roots and Uerbs oi California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulant. The are the Great Wood Pur.fier and a Life-giving I'rinctp, a Perfect Renovator and Invigomior of the Svstcm, carrying otT all poiwnoaa matter and resioring the blond to a he.iithy condition, enriching it, rcfraalung and invi-raiing both mind and body. They are exsy of administration, prompt in their action, cerUin in Uieii feM!tn, "fe and reliable in ail forme of diteae. No Prriou can Ck these UUtcra accord ing to direciiona, and remain long untre.l, provided their bone are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, an J 1I13 vul rsana waited beyond the poai cf repair. Dprp!aor InIIc'on Headache, Pitn m the .Shoulder, Cwgha, Ttjhtnes of the CheM, Die xinev, Smir Ernctatiuua of the Stomach. Had Tate in the Mouth. ft.ions Attacks,' Palpitation of Use Heart, InJlaramationcf t!i- Lungr Pain in the rejiona ol the Kidnevs, and a h-indred other painful evmptom-s are the oOsprin of lypepia. In tliee complaints it has no equal, and one bniue will prove a better guar antee of in merit than a len-;hy advertisement. Kor Female C'ompliiIiitev m young or old, married or single, at the dawn tf womanliood, or the turn of lite, these Tonic P uteri display ro decided an tnfluetKe that a marked improvement is soon percep tible. For I n flam mat or jr and Chronle Ilheei- laatlsm and Gout, Dvipep31 Indition, tiiioa Remittent and Intermittent Fevers bisease of the Blood, Liver, Kidnevs and Bladder, these Bitters have been mmt tuccewful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blcoil, whicli is generally produced by derange ment of the Digestive Of(ans. They are a Gentle Pnrgallre well a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful a sent in relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver aud V.tccr.il Oi tn and in Bilious Disease. For Hkln DUrair. r.rupt:ons. Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, S;ot, Pimpies, fu-'ule. Boils, Car bt;ncle. Ring-worm. Scald-Head, Sore l-ye. Kry lipelas. Itch, Scurfs, Discoloration of tlie Skin, Humors aud Diseases of ths Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug 0 and carried nut of lite system in a short time by the use of these Btirers. ihic bottle in such cases tfill convince the mo;: ir.ucdus of their curative effects lennee the TMInte! II!oftl wh-never yoa find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimpies, Lruption. or Sores ; cleanse it when yoa find it ob structed and sluggish in the reins ; cleanse it when it is foul ; your feelings will tell yoa when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will fV.Uow. Ciratcful tliortaaml.1 proclaim Vinkgar Hit ters the most wonderful Invigoraut th:it ever sustained the sinking system. Pin Tape, and other Worms. lurking in the svstem of so many tliousands, are effectually de stroyed at:-! removed. Say a distinguished phyaioU ogist: There is wr.irce'y an individual upon the face of the earth whose Uxly isetempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters cf disease No system of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthe'nrn itics, J1 free the system fiom worms l:ke these Bit ters. Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers. Type-setters, Gold beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, wul be subject to para.vsis of the Betels. To guard against this take a dose of Wamckr's Vinsar li.TTte once or tn-ice a week, at a Preventive. HillonM. lleinllteut. ami Intermittent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the vailcys of our great rivers thtoughout the United States, especially tiu.e of the Mississippi, Ohirt, Missouri, Illinois, Ten nessee, Cumler!and. Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, 1'earl, Alabama, Mohi-e. Savannali, Roan oke, James, and many oilier, with their vast tributa ries, throughout onr entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and renurkaUy so ehiring seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and other aLwlommal v.ceia. There are always more or less obstructions of the liver, a weakness and irritable state of the stomach, and treat torpor of the bowels, being cL-vcd up with vitiated accumulations. In their treat ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon these various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Da. J. Walker's YiNic; a IiTTKtt as they will upeedi'y remove the dark colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healihy functious of the d festive organi. Scrofula, or Kin F.rll, White StreTings, TJicers, KrysipeLis, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous Iiiflamn.atinns, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurul Af fections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eves, etc., etc. In these, as in all oilier constitutional Dis eases, Wat ker'.s Vinhg EtTTena have shown tler great cnraiire powers in th most obstinate and in t raci al i caes. Dr. Watker'sCaUfomlaTlne-rnr Dlctera : act on all these cases in a similar manner. By purifying , the Brood they remove tlie cause, and by resolving away the ejects of t!e inflammation (tlte tubercular deposits) the affected parts receive health, and a permanent cure is effected. The proi.erlles nf Dr. Walker's Vixrgar 1 Bitters are Afenent. Diaphoretic and Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant. Sudorific, Alterative, and Antt-Bittous. The Aperient and mild Laxative properties of Dc Walkkr's Vikrcar Bitters are the best safe guard in ail cases of eruptions and malignant fevers, their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect ths humors of the fauces- 1 heir Sedative properties allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and bowels, either from inflammuion, wind, co.ic, cramps, etc Their Counter-irritant influence extends throughout the system. Their Diuretic properties act on the Kid neys, correcting and regulating the flow of urine. 1 heir Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in the secre tion ef bile, and its discharges through the biliary ducts, and are superior to ail remedial agents, fur tlte cure ol Bi'nous Fever, Fever and Ague, etc Fortify the boslr against dlaease hy pnri fyin; all its fluids with Vinegar Bitters. No epi demic can take hold of a system thus forearmed. The liver, the stomach, the bowels, the k'dnevs, and the nerves are rendered disease-proof by this -reat kivig oranr. llreeUons. Take of the Bitters on going to bed at night from a half to one and one-half wtne-glassfuli Eat good nourishing food, such as beef steak, mutton chop, venison, roast beet, and vegetables, and tak oat-door exercise. They are composed of purely veget able ingredients, and contain no spirit J WALKER, Prop'r. R. II. McDO?AlaDfc CO Drnggists and Gen. Agts San Francisco, Cat. and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts , New York. SOLD BY -ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. size: OF pellets: QOO o o o Or Sugar-Coatcd, Concentrated, Roct acd Herbal Jnlre, Auti r.:iiotir. Grannie. TIIE "LITTLE GIANT" CATIIAUTJC, or Tlultam iu Parvo Physic. T:-.'? r.ivelty of modem Vcuieal, Ciiem'cal and rha.-ias-i-iilual Science. No nse of any lonr-r tain; tlte la-'c, ft'ouiMve end nauseous piiU, com;ns.-J f ciioa;. crude, and bulky imrrcdients, when wc ran by a careful i.plir.iuou of chcmircl sclc'ir.-, extract n.l tim catluirtic aud other medi cinal ;.r j;v,-ruii from tiio most vaiuahie roots aud hi-i'tH, aid concentrate tiici into a minute lirau u'.'i, ssarcely larger (ban a inoatard Hut d , tU-it c.t I Lc rvudtly swailnwil by tl:oie cf I'l.- m 't s.MW.tirs KtomaclM a:id fastidious tastes. Eacii!itt!o I'tircati vo I'olict represcr.b. In a rmtcoiicentriti-.l for.n. a mnch cathartic power as i eiti'KKlic I in any of the iaro piils fnund for sale ia t!ia dnir shop". Fi-uta tiicir wocderful ca-tai.-t;o p.i.vr, in pncirrtio:t to tiu-ir size, people wli ham nt tncl them ai-e apt Io nppoe that Ibi-r a a Uxr-'ii or rlrastic in eAlxt, but such is not st all I'.v.; cvo. I n- tiioereut active medicinal prin ci;!iot wh;i:h tiicr are composed bein so bar m )!ii.'.l a i l m.xl.dcd. one by tho others, as to pr.ilinan mt a:-ar-llnaT and thor ough. t :ciUa)-aaJ kindly operating c.ilaariic. 6 j 'O Ilrirnrd ! hereby cffeml fcrtlie pro prietor of tin-so pellet, tj ai:y chemist ho, upon nin yii. will end i.-i thc:a any Calomel or oilier f.r:aJ cf lnentiry or 6::y other mineral p-i4on He i a ar c n J i rel y vesref ahlc. r.o r ifcur ciro itf rcpjircl while umiij tiicm. Tlicy ope rate Killmiit iiEi:trbanco to tiieeoustirution. diet, or occup.iMon. For Jandicr, llendaehr, CotiMiipaifoii, Impure) lilood, Pain i!l tho Mtonl.lers, 'I IcITttiCH ol tlio t'liexl, IizziiieNi, Skiir Uruclntiuiiv ol tiio Mmuaeii, Und tuxto In month, liilioun nttneka, Pain In reKion of HidncjH, loterunl Ferrr, llioat-eri Vet-llnjj nhont stomach, ICuU of FilooU tn Head, IIIrU Col ored trine, I K-oelabiJity and Ciloomy Fnrebo-llns;-!, take Ir. Pierre's) Ple.iaaut Pn ritatire Pelletit. In expl tnt ion of the remedial power cf my Pur--ative I cili-tftovcr so preat variety cf diseases, I wit-h I'isay t:ut their nrtion upon tho animal economy io nniveraal, not a Claud or tissue eaeapiun; their nana-ti-o ttii!rcs. A -o docs not impair them; tte'iT ru rr-cKatintf acd being enclosed in glass b itilc p.wctve tiicir virtues unlmiin-d for any bn;:h of t im?. in any cliuiate, so tliat they are al ways f-csli ai d reliable, which is not the casa with IU? piilji fonnd In tho drag stores, pnt nn in cheap wo-i.l r aste-board boxes. Rfollect that forail dircw m-bere a IaxatlTe, Altern llvo or I'ursativo i indicated, these little Pe!M v.:':l c'ue tiifl most perfect ratiaiaclion to nil wbo a.-c tiiem. The nro sold by ell cnterprialuz Dsusisisat J j cculs a battle, Do tot a!low any lrn-?ist to in!nce too to take anything e!o that I e may say is Jut a good as my Pellets because hu matca a lur r profit en that which he recommends If j.n:r drn-nrii-t ctnnot supply them, enclcro 3 cen a and receive th-tti bv return mail from r.. r ri e&cb, m. jvrv. WVTFAIO N T 8. C. KEtX. KK,M J. D. UVESOOBD. LIVEXGOOD, SALISBURY ELK LICK, 1 O. SoMtKSET COU!TT, PtSS'a. IrifT lionirht and Bold, and eolracllous mn.le n all part of thc country. Interest allowed on time deposits. Sp-einl arrantrments with Guanliiuis iwl other wbo bold moneys ia trust. Jan i; n True Time for $1. no.ooo SOLD MaimetlA Tlme-tTfA n i . A pcrloet OEM for the pocket of everv traveler trader, boy, farmer, aad lor EVEKYWiDY dcsirl Inir a reliable time-keeper, and alMO a superior com pass. Usual watch sirs, steel works, irkmerys UJ.allinanoatOKOIDEeoae. WAKKANTr u to denote correct time and to keep In order lr rbir ly nsed for two years. Nothing like It This bcrlrot trlumrih of machanlam .! i. . . I S.!1.' Prel,J w "T ddres f. only l; s for A Olrcufars sent free. Try one. Order from l',?lSEJaIU',T NoVEI.TY VYOBlSC rinrttlcboTo, yt. deelS ItooU and Shoe. JJOOTfc .AND SHOES. Kcsikm". fully larmni (!iie rUiin3 of S'mrsl r public ((rfwrnlly, that lie lias (list ri-pk-nlslir-bit xiv rfiioi: stoi'.k, In the New Building on Main Cross Street, WITH A SI'LKNMI' STOCK OF f,OfIS R.ui(lil ;i Ilia Varum 'IM'iJit lli l'.wras!i -irs. iwl is prrpanM lu farnisli the paliilc srkh every llilnv iwrunutok lu hU llao o( taslm-ss. AT VE.U LOW riMCKS. Ha will K r.nslantly on lun l i prcpar eJ to mnks tnw.lt.ruii slii.rt nti-.r, BOOTS SHOES f()K Men, Von:en and Children, Knil.rncliin rrcry llr.o of first rl iss (fuwis in Diatp rial anil w..rkiiibHiii, lr..m the tin slli.prr to the hn.ilMl ImuI U .... 't . . . ' . , V . . . - ..v-. m.ti. j i.c im.i. 3 w 1:1 i lurnuiu- ei with SLIPPERS. , IIS, ;uot. jial.mokal, i;i'ji iN (l! C.LF, MOKi:K'' ' KID AM lASTINf; MATKKIALs! AnJ ul tfc msi GisMi iuI!f stj. He will in.'nr a t-'il Of nn ! ulve sailj :i;n to an mio mny (fir iiiiaa roll. He Is sImi n-rr.rto lun.i -Ii sh. a cnijileT Rsur:ni-nt nt ' n:ui r wl!h LEATIIKIi, KIP CALF, ASH .MOIJI'.OCCO. ALSO, Lasts and Shoe Findings Of rrrry klu.l, rl.i-1, rriij h, s.1.1 at the fc,wt-st nth irfn. -AU kln.! r rri,ir:ne ilcne f.n "Kort n4lre. lli- i;i.;. l.j kt-i ii, a tarire ami irt!l sturk. ly -lUnx at the fc,. ,. ,ii,;e prii-re. ami hv fair .raliii;r an.l stri-- -tiHi.iL.n to t.osims. to trctUr a UlK-nil sfin ret; i u: II.- j, i;r-nnif- ajr. , 'IiMf, H. r. UEEKITS. 7" AV DAVIS & KRO'S CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery, SOMEHSKT, PA. W .',-ire t.i t:.: .rm the -i.i.:. of r-ninn-ni.r Unit .- hgt. i,un-h::sr.l Hie (irort rv j.ii-1 'i-n-r ti..: rv u V. K.Tr. ... . j -i:e the Rtnift lilll'V J-f..' K.r. ..f 1 . . t.. the alrpn.l-. l-o .:o. k i.f Goo.!... V m-H all the nest brauus f n.ntr. AXI Mr.AL, t-rri;i: TEAS, " ', i;s. IK E, STKCFS, MOI.ASSri, FISH, SALT, Sl'ICIlS, Al'I'LHS. ! - .i(I.i I KXTKAtTS, Milt) '.MfAX.KI) FRT. ITS. ALSO, tV.VLI.IU TJl:.tt, HUAES, sNirr. i!!;tsiiMs, IillKKTS, TVCS.Xc. All klivia Fri-n-'h anil niniDin AMjIKS. KITS, CRACKERS, FANCY waKIIS, PEICFOIEKT, am!toili:t artk'Les. i)j:i,s. ncrsuts. soap, A'. aa arsortiaon: i f Toys, h.., fi.rthe little fi.lks. If y. n want 'anyiHmr In b: (ins-ory am! fe.-tii ni-ry lini call at Davis Cheap Grocery, (I'Pt 'SITE THE BA RX ET Hf ICS F. DOT. 0 lV. Boots unci Slioes, HATS AND CAPS, Leather and Sface Findings. 3. IS. Eii!sSi:t'ri2inia Takes t.iranre tn ealllnir the attention or the ri. liens of Somtrsi-t and licinitv to the fticlt hat he has opened a sti.re in his resifleneeon I nlon street, where there will alwcys 1 kept on band a com plete aMsirtincct if Boots and Shoes, Of Eastern an I h ie numufacturr, a larire sn--wcll a.ii.rle. sturk of hats -A.isrr CAPS, Aa l a itreat variety of ' leather aad Shoo FintlhiM Of all kin.'.j. Tbere ia uKo attache! to ths sti.re a CUSTOM-MAI.E IH)OT & SHOE DEIWUTME5T, With X. KSNYttERaacnttrr and fitter, whi.-h ilime Is a sutlieient suar.inlee that all w..rk male op In the shop will not only Bt the feet of custom ers but that mly the best niateriul will be use.1 and tho Rest Workmen WJiJ.'i. t)''?- Thc PnWIe " rcspeetfully Invited to eiiii aiul rv.imin. hi. ...i. ' sep.B, fl. ARTIFICIAL TEETH!! iJ. C YUTZY. D E N T I S T DALE CITY, Sotatrt Co., I,., Artificial Teeth, warranted to be of the Wrv best quality. IJIe-like an.1 Handsome, inserte.1 In lbs l-ststyle. i'artkular attention paid to the pres ervation of thc natnnl teeth. Th.o wishing to consult me bv.ietter. can do so h ......... i Address as abeve. ,,. -j " J O. HAKVEY & CO., BITTEK COXMISSIOX MEHCtUXTS C7 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTDrORE. Literal cash advances rn 'irr.ments an returns promptly uiadc, DUNHAM, WITH ONKLKY,9IITZf.GK al CO., wasrrAtTrKCr.!) asd josnitRa or BOOTS Sz SHOES, No. 43 MARKET ST., PHII.AHF.I.PHIA. at.ao, NO. 07 WOU) ST., PITTSUr UOII, PA. July 10, Tl. C HOUSE .t SHIUES. Jrtinufucturtxrsof till grutiea of CIQARS, BEE FORD, PA. Attention particularly asked of Jobbers. Soa!ereTtl0p'afcliCUeJ bJ "' su"u"ll'drUf,,t' Mitetllunenvji, C.H. Ifii A larf ami ( ompl. to A,, Fall and Winter Wear They bars a er,trpM asr;. Orcs. Goods, Felt M;?rts IFnojj-.M.Irt.s. Cn loVCS, .Shot's (iutn .SnndnJ, And Felt Over She MEX AND Uov.o Clothing, Boots and She es. HATS AND CAPS, GLOVE3J&C UndercI.iiLii, fr yu n Bi, v,- .... A lar;rea-.rtm1.n. ,, HARDWAKK -A. 1ST 3D QUEENSWARE, Carjids, Oil cimiis. A iarar- ;i.-k ; S.-k- r.n i a-. SALT 15 j' ihv Krrel orSacl Prices as Low cs Possibv C. & G. IIOLDEIUUII Somerset, Pa, Oct. 30. ryilK DKST PU. MP IPJ THE WORLD THE AMERICAN- SVhil EMil.;, Donl.Ie-Aptln. Xon-rrejiLif FORCE IOIP! Tlie Sircp!ef. Most Powr'n!. F";!:tf hie. Keiial.le a:n! Cheapest Fnir.p in . It is nrule all of Iron, an I of a few j, It will not r rtfzr. as no water rBut a pil when not in aetkn. It hasnc leathororEunifafiin.j. a. jlt an.i TaiTf arc ail ot irvo. It sclil. m, if ever, irts out of order. It will force wafer from 40 to 80 feet ia tb -attaching a few feet of a.e. It Is awsl Tor washing Borzies. Win l . , inj; I janlen. te. It furnishes the purest arxlcMst water i is placed iu the boitum of tbe well. TtaMs: in- h Pan-.p. 1..; pip,, u, t u 1 " " I'; o.r Ltraer sires in pt;rthB. WET A XII i PLTT Sol- Asrenrs for Sonors-1 ( c. Somerset, Pa., 41 ay lnt, IsTi IRON ADD TIMBER lit ron SALE. I herewith offer ft.r sale twoof t, v . valuable Iron Pn.perti.-s in the siatf ..f I.-. see. i me tract at ut J miiss N i. wFr.I-c son, eont.-ii.iln 10,000 ACRES, known c.5 the "Iron Mi unt-iin Fumaf Lik with abnmlam-e of rU-b Ore. Wwkl ar,.i Layi. ami within ' , to n;ile of the Ttunwjivr berland rivers. aio inclu;linaai at J !r i..': The other trart fnnts a tuion the I.t" river, near Fort Henry, icciuuici; 8,000 ACRES, . part of which is rfc h river bottom, t'.e f a!. ! ered wlih th- l-est kind of timt-r o'-hi-'S ! and Hlaek Onk. Poplar. Hickory. Mjt.f. 1 I at, e.; uniicrui.l wi;h tne ta : ! j tracts are in Stewart t'ouuty. ALSO, I Two vaiuahie tracts of Timber I-n-! i: (County, one of l.KTJ acre, within hal: ' the Iouisville k. Memphis IS. K.. in' j east of the CVontv Seat, (me oihirtn I mile west of tbe County Seat. wi;h the I twsslng thruusrh one corner, eoatainisj. i Hi.th of these tracts have a lartre snv a:;: I Oak and Yellow Poplar Timber. and:i i for farminir. ALSO, Several Farms In Ihrksnn t.r.tr. ea :l. t--villc k. North Western K. K. Anv of the ahi.ve PmM... am. t, I with m,oi Titlestoeach. Any of the oe oouKni at one-hall tneirvs.uc. " lood property will be taken as part par i. c For full dcscriptKin call on it aJiin -' C. BEKINGEB, Doaler in Real F(afe. M6Smithf1eld St., Pittsburgh: lar.l. ClJflwCHfEBFBS Thc only Reliable Gift Pi?tri!'Utl n in $100,000 00 IN VALTJABLK GIFTS TO UE DISTISIBl'TED iN" WthSEMl -ANSr.U- GIFT ENTEEPKI2 To be drawn Monday, Man-a W.'v- Oa Gnri Qjial Pna $10,$ a One Prize 5.000 l Five Prise.,.. He frlae.... Test Prises) allies' IN G-EEENBACKS' t- . f.!, .-. i I M ti-hC"i H-'"': , Silver .M. ume.1 Harness, worth bUK'iics. Horses, fcc. worts toned Kosewoud Pktma wi rth v , llr Si-wina; Machines worth -' rJ" ami Silver I.rver Huntinr w "Tn , u jrt. J) toaou tacli; Gold I'huins, Ml uil.i i. ia. inn nil TkstsliiS't"" wnoie sumoer gii,ivv,vv. rf ...Tlt AGENTS WAXTIDTUS'" to Kksat I-lterai m T. 1.1 I.TICa,! Twelve Tickets 920 Te"1' Five Ticket SAO. Circulars eontalnins; a fu" li?il! feriptioa of the wanuerof dr"i t.si. formation la reterence to tbe i,a.r sent to any one ordaruig tb"- a addresse.1 to a MAIN OFFICE, I P- S1..iau- 101 W. Fifth St. lebl'i
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