)8I li r I I 4 . 'i ; I: ' li J i '! i ji I M M M 1 TrT7? fcrl I lug-Tar m Produce F.arly. It has btHTjine a eartow witb jour nals oi u "lasg io advix farm ers to st II ttolr-JirtKlBW os aoon ai it U iu proper, condition. If a fanner L!ik' fcls'l. Aol .VLcat, Loping for a L'.rher price ia the future, he is stig jmmigga as a speculator, aud; if for iiiuc Or the market,' turns against him he is jeered at nsan"igtioramua,v who is rery properly punished for his temerity in entering 4"he' lints with commercial men. ASif f producer, forsooth, had no right '4o-fhoo.e the time for marketing thoTfiiits of his toil ! Caa it le pcwsiblg that so large a list of influential Jpiwte as annual ly publish this Kjjifjiiff, are; ia the interest of that ds fj.w6 ,fattc88 by speculating oi$tt&fw peodtttts .'of our farmers o4l&cj&rkia '--of life f Or do they ay ttU Jfa&rn&ngly? because it is a sort of wmual f etietora Charitably, -perfia; $ - witij tfeflit the latter" mvif..-V- . r ' v farmers should universally act ou this a4vij;j tascll. early After the harvest! dimply thai-then- stapies: would le quietly, ai)( f peedJy evbercd. juto the hands rT s f ing Uif r Tpwufatflf who wojbW then iytL& prices.o their Tiii-ninaflJaniJ jrofita oT)lic tain liHioil Wfruld! t hp0 U)?mU: i these operators. Of course fanuers, ns atLwi drill If vd 'lie rtfiy'endugh . to follow this.eoursvJMt jf; 'V1 con" iafitH-!lirCl( iftlQlUt rtowtore is a portion who jnlMw influenced thereby, niatfjOikitLtiJ1M'ss t0 . thciHoss. FiimertMHWrt fperulate, is the Wrif pjii'do their action in holding their produce for higher pri ces ! Why not ? I f wheat will ouly bring a price that is below the cost of production a price fixed, perhaps, by the criminal operations of a ring of gamblers, like those lately witnessed in Chicago, and the farmer is in no pressing need for money, why, in the name of common sense, should he not put his grain in a safe place and hold it ? He is sure not to lose in place, and certain to make by its rise more than legal interest on its present val ue. So with wool, corn and other products that will keep well. Fanners, like other business men, should govern their business opera tions by their individual judgment and by their circumstances. If farm products are low and they ore not perishable, it is certainly safe to hold them for higher prices, and if they ore high it is riky. This every farmer knows. If farm products could be retained longer than is now the case in the bands of the produc ers and pent forward only as fast as necessary to meet consumptive de mands, prices would be regulated by the demand and farmers would re ceive full and just value for their la bor. The 1MU-Ii Blew Potato. Whea we stated some weeks ago that it was our deliberate opinion that we had gained but a little in potatoes since the advent of the Mercer and reach-Blow, we hardly expected to find that almost universal experience coincided with our own. Yet we find from Maine to Missouri the same cry comes. Let all potatoes go, if they must, but feave us the I 'each- Blow. The way in which some of the newer kinds get handled is a warn ing to new beginners. The Ameri can Jiural Home of Rochester, for instance, says of the Peerless, "it grows large and hollow, is good to grow for feeding hogs, providing any one will take the trouble to cook them for this purpose." This we be lieve is the variety of which it was reported "fifty dollars was refused for two tubers" and now to have it re fused by hogs, unless cooked, is run ning pretty low. The Home says there is nothing up that way which 'quite fills the place of the Peach Blow,' much the same experience which we find here. The great failure of so many new things to come up to public expecta tion will result in good rather than harm. There has really been very little skill or intelligent labor directed of late years to the production of new varieties, notwithstanding all the talk about the 'product of years of 'experi ments' and the 'patent rights' which ought to reward so much patient wait ing. Nearly everything we have had before us has been the selection from one or two first seed sowings, Lardly waiting to see whether the bud of promise would blossom to the hope ; if not indeed been chance Feedings found with no labor or thought but the opening of one's eyes. We believe that we have no popular fruit or vege table but is capable of great improve ment; and no doubt those who go in to the 6earch industriously will find something which will well reward their pains. Germantown Telegraph. Clicking. Many horses have the very unpleasant habit of striking the toes of the hind shoes against the fore shoes. Most horsemen will agree that it is a fault belonging to some of the best, as well as the worst It more frequently occurs with young horses, and they oftca click on the turf or soft ground, and not on the road. It arises from the too great activity or length of stride of the hind legs ; the fore feet are unable to ret out of the way in time ; therefore, anything which detains them, such as soft or heavy soil, must assist the practice. The principal point to be remedied is the intolerable noise.from whence the evil derives its name, and this is often effected by making the Innd shoes square at the toe, and leaving the toe of the crust somewhat projecting over the shoe, by w hich plan the crust receives the blow, in stead of the shoe, and does not make any noise. It sometimes happens that, from the reception of these blows, the crust is worn so thin at the toe as to produce or threaten lameness, in which case the plan of shoeing mentioned mnst le desisted from, and we must put up with the noise to avoid the jTcafer evil. Feeding Milk Cows. W. H. Tan ner, in the Country Gentleman, says that the most profitable feed for cows giving milk during winter, and that used in nearly all the best dairies.pro- tfucing milk for new ew i ork mark et, is a good quality of wheat bran and corn meal mixed as follows : Eight pounds of bran and corn meal for each cow daily. If the above can be thoroughly cooked with cut hay, it increases its value about one-fifth by actual crperiment I produced from fifty cows five hundred quarts of milk daily on ten pounds feed mix ed as above and thoroughly cooked. I then changed to dry feed, when it took thirteen pounds of the same mix ture to keep up the flow of milk. If not so situated as to cook the loou osed, considerable benefit would arise from soaking, it even in cold water, from six to ten hours before feeding. The King of Holland has signed a decree depriving his oldest eon of the right of succession to the throne on account of his vicious oml dissipated life. Sorp Fftn Horses. Harris relates j the following iu the Agriculturist i-r- This summer mv horses got badly run down. JVo fed them Iiber:.lly, but thv did not cat well. They bad no appetite, no digestion, au.I no strength; and spirit.' They came home at noon; and night fagjred out.and their night's rest did not refresh,. them. I sawvd a barrel in two, and placed the ends on the platform of the pump. These are for watering the horses. Into one of them we put a pailful of corn meal and mixed it with the water. The horses at first did not like it, and would only drink a little when very thirsty. After they drank what they would they were allowad pure water. In a few days, however, they drank this corn meal soup with a relish, and in less than a woek there was a decid ed change for the better in the appear atooe of all the horses. We do not kllhem eat the meal, but merely let llietri drink the mealy water. I have ! no doubt that it is as good for them as a plate of good soup is for a tired and hungry man before dinner. It seems to stimulate the appetite and digestion. ,.,'lt.s capital thing for cows as well as for horses, but is not so easy a mattiiT to give it to the cows, as the? toon learn to stick their heads a the water almost up to their horns to get the meal that settles at the bot tom. It is necessary to have a large trough with a false bottom. KneoantKlMV t Poor UlrM. A few years ago the Archduke Henry fell so desperately in love with a Miss Hoffman, a girl of modest beauty, sweet temper, and gentle, winning manners, but possessing no other gift of rank or beauty, a simple citizen's daughter, that no prayers and no representations could weau her from his attachment. He mar ried her, however, like a man, openly before the world, fulfilling publicly all the requirements made by state or church, aud willingly abandoned all the prestige of his high position. His name was struck from the army list, where he ranked as field marshal, his high orders were taken from him and the wrath of the Archduchess Sophia then the ruling spirit of the imperi al family went so far as to cause a serious reduction of his allowances With rare fortitude and noble constan cy he bore it all, and enjoyed true happiness by the side of his loving wife, and in the midst of his numer ous children. At last warm friends, fired with admiration for his courage, and convinced of the general merit of his wife's character, renewed their in tercessions, and finally saw their ef forts crowned with success. During the last week his dignities have all lteen restored to him, and the Empe ror himself is said to have been de lighted w ith his new kinswoman, the Archduchess Henrich, nee Hoffman. The Cook. There's nobody, mum, that's so put upon as a cook, and cookin' is a bizzi ness that nobody ever mokes lowan ces for. Most 'o bizzinesses con be done at one time as well's 'nother. My brother now is a carpenter, and he don't have to get a door done by a quarter past cix, or else the door'll be spoiled. And there's Kitty, the chamber-maid, if the don't finish sweepin' a room when she ought to, the carpet won't go back to wool, or shrivel up to a crisp. And if she makes a bed all wrong from top to toe she don't have to throw the sheets away nothin's hurt and she just goes to work and makes it over again, But if I make a bad mistake like that in a piece of meat, why in course, it's spiled intirely aud don't the best 'o folks make mistakes, sometimes, mum ? If I begins a roast just a tri file too soon it is spiled and if I be gins it jest a trifle too late it's spiled all the same, or else folks is in pet be cause I makes 'em wait a bit for it I knows in a gin'al way by the looks of meat jest how long't take to roast ; but things don't allers work as a body cal'clatcs sometimes the meat weighs a half pound more or less and sometimes the fire gets contrairy. Mcst 'o my work and roastin' in par ticular the things most folks gets crossest about can't be done and put away till it's wanted, like dish-washing, ironing and sewing. It's to be done jest to a turn and jest to a minit A roast must go straight from the fire to the table as you know, mum, your self, and sometimes folks is a little longer than common over the soup and fish, and how am I to know mum ? And then, if the meat is a lit tle over done, it's "That miserable cook can't even roast a piece of meat right!'' And if it's taken from the fire and kept hot why that's just as bad, and U s "That miserable cook 1 she's contrived to get the flavor out of the meat and if they are ready too soon and the meat is too rare it's "That miserable cook arain. Seems to me that ladies and gentlemen as is ladies and gentlemen might think a bit how hard it is on the cook and have a bit o' patience, and instead 'o sayin' "That miserable cook !" might be a talkin' pleasant among them selves and wait a few minits if the meat isn't ready, for you know, mum, it's.an old saying, "It is better to wait for the roasts than to make the roasts wait for you. Hearth and Home. Cheer II 1m." In one of our large cities, a fire broke out in a lofty-dwelling. It was near midnight, and the flames had made headway before they were dis covered. The fire companies rallied; the inmates escaped in affright ; and the firemen worked with a will to subdue the flames. The smoke had become so thick that the outlines of the house were scarcely visible, and the Grey clement was raging with fearful power, when a piercing cry thrilled all hearts, as they learned there was one person vet unsaved within the building. In a moment a ladder was swung through the flames, and planted against the heated walls, and a brave fireman rushed up its rounds to the rescue. Overcome by the hissing flames be fore him, he halted and seemed to hesitate. It was an awful scene. A life hung in the balance, and each moment was an age. "Cheer him !" shouted a voice from the crowd ; and a wild "Hurrah 1" burst like a tempest from the behold ing multitude. The cheer did the work ; and the brave fireman vjent upward, amid smoke and flame, and in a moment he descended with the rescued one in his arms. Friend, brother, . w hen you see a brave soul battling .with temptation, struggling unJer the cross, rushing forward to rescue dying men, and yet fearing in an hour of weakness, or a moment of peril, then "cheer him !" At the present time not a single box of tin is manufactured in the United States, although it is claimed that there are large deposits of this valuablo metal in New Hampshire, Missouri and tho Lake Superior regions. I -J.s..."- 'nmr of Dream. 'That dreams of n 'certain character accompany certain sensations to which the sleeping person is subjected it her by accident or design, has been pro'ved both by ; observation' and ex periment Thus Dr ' Gregory, who paid much attention to this subject, states that having gone to bed with a vessel of hot water at his feet,, he dreamed of walking up the crater of Mont Blanc, und felt tho grouud warm under him. He also, on another occasion, dreamed of spending a winter at Hudson's Bay, and of suf fering much distress from intense frost, and found when he awoke that he bad thrown off the bed-clothes in his sleep, and exposed himself to the cold. Not long lefore the occur rence of his dream he had been read ing a description of this colony. Dr. lleid, the well-known metaphysician, relates of himself that the dressing of a blister, which he hod applied to his head, becoming ruffled, so as to produce pain, he dreamed that he had fallen into the bands of a party of North American Indians, who were scalping him. Probably there is hardly a single one of our . adult readers whose own experience would not supply examples of a like charac ter with the above. We have all been so acted upon in our sleep, and we account for dreams of the kind by attributing them to sensations con veyed from the surface of the body, though the nerves, until some corres ponding impression is produced on the mind. What is less easy of ex planation is tho fact, hardly less familiar to us, that any very strong impressions received during the dav I- may materially affect the character of our dreams at night. 1 tins, an oau figure we meet in the street in the morning, and forget almost ossoon as he has passed us, will confront us again in our first sleep, and we shall find it impossible to get rid of him. Or the noise and clamor of a mob of rabble, from which wo have instinc tively run away in the day, shall re new itself at night, their confused forms and discordant outcries consti tuting the distressing material of our dreams. Dr. Beattie relates that on one occasion, alter ruling thirty miles in a very high wind, he passed a night of dreams which were so ter rible that he found it expedient to keep himself awake, that he might no longer be tormented with them. 'Had I been superstitious,' ho observed, 'I should have thought that some disas ter was impending ; but it occurred to nic that the tempestuous weather I had encountered the preceding day might be the cause of all these horrors." The Datrh Boor and II In IIore. When I was a small boy, said Klihu Burritt, and went to school, too young to read, I heard a thing read of a horse that made both my cheeks wet with hot tears. The man who owned the horse lived at the Cape of Good Hope, and was called a Dutch boor, or a poor man of Dutch blood, who was born on the soil of that hot land, and tilled it with the plough and hoc. He was a kind man at heart, hough rough in look and speech. He loved his mare and she loved him, and was with him by day and near him by night. She was proud to have him on her back, and would dash through swamps, ponds, and fire, too if he wished it. But one day came that was to prove the faith and love of her stout heart and the soul of the man. A great storm came down on the sea. The waves roared and rose as high as the hills. Their white tops foamed with rage at the winds, that smote them with all their might. The clouds flapped them with black wings. Night drew near, and it was a scene to make one quake with fear. Right in the midst of all this ra?c and roar of wind and sea, a great ship, with sails rent and helm gone, came in sight It rode on the high, white waves, straight on a reef of roeks too far from the shore to reach it with a rope. The ship was full of young and old whose cries for help could be heard, loud as was the voice of the storm. Their boats were gone like the shells cf eggs. There was no wood nor time to build a raft. .The waves leaped on the ship like great white wolves bent on their prey. How could one soul of them all be saved ? The men on shore could but look on the sad sight. They could give no help. They had no boat nor rafts and their hearts were sick in them. Then the Dutch boor was seen to draw near at full speed on his horse. Down he came to the beach, nor did he stop there one breath of time. He spoke a word to her which she knew, and with no touch of whip or spur she dashed in and swam the sea to the ship's side with a rope tied to her tail. She wheeled and stamped her way on the white surge with a row of men to the shore. There she stayed but for a breath. At the soft word and touch she knew so well she turned and once more ploughed through the surge to the ship, and brought back a load of young and old. Once more she 6tood on the beach, amidst tears of joy that fell from all eyes. She stood there weak, as wet with sweat as with the sea. The night fell down last on the ship, there were still a few more left on it, and their cries for help came on the wind to the shore. The thoughts that tugged at the brave man's heart will not be known in this world. The cries from the ship pierced it through and through. He could not bear to hear them. He spoke a low, soft word to his horse. He put his hand to her neck, and seemed to ask her if she could do it fne turned her head to him with a look that meant, "If you wish it, I will try." He did wish it, and she tried, to the last pulse of her heart She walked straight out in the wild sea. All on shore held their breath at the sight. She was weak but brave. Now and then the white surge buried her head ; then she rose and shook the brine out of her eyes. Foot by foot she neared the ship. Now the last man had caught the rope. Once more she turned her head to the beach. Shouts and prayers came from it to keep up her strength. The tug .was for a life she loved more than her own. She broke her veins for it half way 'tween ship and shore. She could lift her feet no more. Her mane lay like black seaweed en the waves while she tried to catch one more breath. Then, with a groan, she went down witb all the load she bore, and a wail went out from the land for the loss of a life that had saved from death near a ship's crew of men. Thus dared and died in the sea the brave Dutch boor and his horse. They were, as friends, one in life, one in death ; and both might well have place and rank with the bestlives and deaths we read of in books for young and old. A Kentucky man has been married in the same house, and by the same minister, to four sisters. TheOrata IJroira Tap. At a modern estimate, 1 have heard a thousand persons try to ac count for the tag to Greeley's coat tail as tho representative of Gratz Brown in all the cartoons of Harper's Weekly during the late campaign all but one, to speak correctly, for there was one in which the human face divine of our Gratz was there in all its beauty, with a label of Bacchus and a wine caik near by. I rejoice to be able to explain the ni stery of the tag, which, like many other things, began by being unaccountable and ended by being voted exceedingly appropriate." Before', I tell how it happened I must recall au incident related of an ancient painter, Photo genes by name. It is said that gen tleman had finished the picture of a dog, quite tired and out of breath, but, not being able to give it the finishing stroke of slaver and foam at the mouth, became vexed and angry atliis work, and at last, in sheer dis gust, picked up his sponge aud threw at the picture, with the intent to de face or obliterate it, when, by acci dent, it hit just upon the mouth of the dog and there performed what all the skill of the artist hud failed to ac complish. Montaigne, in one of his essays, tells this story to show that luck or accident often docs better for men than their own designs ; and the old cynic adds, as an illustration to the same happy effect from his own experience, that he once knew a man to throw a stone at a hog aud hit and kill his mother-in-law instead. That very expressive tag in the Harjter cartoons was the result of an accident of omission on the part of Nast iu preparing his first cartoon after the Cincinnati Convention.' He had sketched, as he thought, all the prin cipal figures, aud was ready to hand his drawing over to the engravers, when a friend called his attention to the fact that he had omitted B. Gratz, who, of course, should have been one of the principal figures. Nast was greatly troubled he could not deny the imperfection to which bis a ten don had been called, and yet it was too late to remedy it, for his time was up and the workmen were waiting on him. He hadn't in his studio a pic ture of Brown, and if he had there was no room for it in the cartoon, every inch of room being already oc cupied. At the very last moment he picked up a pencil, drew tho tag and labelled it Gratz Brown. When the picture came out, some admired the happy hit and others inquired what it meant It was Nast's intention to remedy the defect in a subsequent issue, but while hesitating, public opinion passed from inquiry to admi ration, and the artist's friends finally persuaded him that no caricature could equal the tag in the idea inten ded to be conveyed, and so it happen ed that Gratz was constantly presen ted to the public in that way. Letter to Mixif'inri Jiemocrat. The Years. How long the years seem when we arc young ! To wait a year, "a whole year," for anything appears to "fifteen 'like an interminable probation. Looking baek when one is lifty, a lifetime seems hardly than a twelvemonth Fcenied in youth. As we grow older, the years between us and the great unknown future are bo few we can almost sec their moments slipping away from us as the sands drop in an hour-glass. Children have no idea of economizing time. Time and eternity look to them all as one there is plenty of space to fly kites and dress dolls. The middle aged man flies his kite also fancies, dreams, speculations, be calls them and the middle-aged woman dresses her dolls, and is, perhaps, the gayest doll of all herself; but the middle-aged take their pleasure solemly, as the old Frenchman had it solemnly, but none the less earnestly. The j'ear 1872 goes out and the year 1873 comes in. It means fun and frolic and hope to one-half the world to the other half it means sadness and longing and memory at the best, peace. And yet, had we but faith enough, we arc all young for "the eternal years of God." Miss Julia A. Smith, principal of public school No. 45, of New York, when the Kchool-housc was found to be on fire, had the 1C00 children mar shalled as usual for dismissal, and marched out to tho playing of the pi ano. In spven minutes the building was cleared and nobody hurt, and the fire-men were already at work on the roof. A pious invalid went to church last Sabbath for the Erst time for several months, "Did you not enjoy the ser mon ?" said her husband, thankful to sec her in his pew again. "Enjoy it, I guess I did, immensely, till I looked at the lady in a front seat, and all at once I was unhappy, for would you believe it, my back hair wasn't up high enough." A Danbury boy who reads the papers went to his father with a rope in bis band and told that worthy that if he did not give him fifty cents to buy a two-bladed jack-knife he would forthwith hang himself. It was the place of the old man to pay : "Ileaven forgive you, my son, for the awful thought here's the fifty cents." He didn't say it, however. He merely twined his fingers in the young man's tresses and bumped his head against the door jam until the suicide thought it was 4th of July night. A revolution is likely soon to take place in the process of flour making. It has been started in England. The grain is crushed bv numerous little trip hammers attached tyj the proper machinery to produce the results desired. The new machinery is very cheap, and docs up its work in a sci entific manner. The flour produced is said to be far superior to that ob tained bv grinding. A poundin mill costing $1,000, will produce as much flour every day as an old-fashioned mill costing $5,000. The new mill is very simple. When a hammer is out of order it can be replaced for a few cents. The Chicago Live-Stock Ileportcr estimates the weight and products in figures of the cattle and swine trade at that place, and says that since the Union stock-yards were opened, on Christmas, 18G5, over three million tons of live stock have been received, including three million bead of cattle, twelve million hogs and nearly two million sheep. These all would fill over 400,000 closely . packed cars, reaching over 2400 miles, and retir ing over 119 miles of locomotives to move them. If the bogs were con verted into sausages they would make a Ktring long enough to encircle the earth fourteen times, and the man in tho moon, could he convert sausages into telegraph wires, might at once open communication with the earth, and have 98,000 miles to spare for branch lines at home. An attempt at insurrection has oc curred in Hayti, to prevent the elec tion of of a Prcsident.but was speedi ly suppressed. MitccHwteoii. Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCERY, Flour and Feed W'n woiil.l mixt rrnDcrtfullr announce to our frli n'isml Ibe public jteoaralfy, In tlie towu and vl''inl;v of S irut-rw.-t, that wo bave oix-nwl out ill our New Si-ins on MAIN CROSS STREET, And in addition to o full Hue of the lx'Ut Con feet lonerle, Aotloii,, " Tobacco, Cigar, tic.t We wilt fnrlMvor, t all Urn?, to upply our cus- Uimera with the BEST QUALITY O F FAMILY FLOUR, CORK-MEAL, OATS' SHELLED CORK, OA TS C- COR V CHOP, MUX, 2IWDUSQS, And every Lh!nn Pcrtal,,ln ,0 I!cI"lrt merit, at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. FOIl CASH ONLY. Also, a W3ll aolooU-J stock r (lla.sware; Stoneware, Woodonware, Uruhr of al kinds, and STATIONERY V.'hU-h we will sell a cheap as the cheapest. Tlease call, examine our Roods or all kinds, and be satiaiied Iroin your own judgment. Ih'n't forgot where we stay On MAIN C'liOSS Street, Somerset, Ta. Oct. 2, ISTt Ts'os. laand 38. RTT.fTT.TA SQHLLBU3 CTJIIAMTJE. HUMPHREYS' IIOHEOP.ITII1C SPECIFICS HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE exmiricnce.au entire sucew: Simple Prompt -EdUient and Keliable. They are the only Modi cine perfectly adapted to popular oe- "np'e that mUtakca can not bo made in using tbem : ta harmless as to be free from dancer, and soefflc ent as to be always reliable. They hare raised the beh est commendation from all, aud wU always ren-di-ratUfactioa. .Vjt. Cre. 1 . . fM,MMitlfi TnftamTnarlmia. 1ft 51, 3. 4. 6, 6. 7. 8, . 10, II, VI. 13. 11, " Worms, Worm lever, W orm tolic. " CrylnK-Colic or Teething of Infants. " IMarrhsa, of Children or AdulU.... 2S " Iyenlerr,riping,BillotuCoUc 15 " Cholem-Morbna, omiting " ( ouihl, Colds, Bronchitis 25 " NeuralKlm, Toothache, Faceache... 3 " Headaches, Sick Ueadache.Vertigo " Dyspepsia. BUlons Stomach 5 Kiinnresaed, or Painful Perioda.... Whites, too Profuse Perioda ' Croon, Congo. Difficult Brralhine... Hi ' Salt Rhenni, Erysipelas, Eruptions 25 Ph.nmnfir Pidna . . Hi ! 15. I 16. , IT. natcHuawBWU, - " " Fever and Ajrue.Chlll Fever.Aguea 80 " riles, oiiua or uimiuiK ...... . . ..... " Oiihthalmr, and Sore orWeak Eyes Catarrh, acute or chronic. Influenza. " Whooiaar-Coa;h,riolent coughs Asthma, oppressed Breathing " Kar IHschargea, impaired hearing. " Scrofula, enlanewl elands. Swellings " Urneral DebilitT.Physlcal Weakness " Dropsy and scanty Secretions " Sra-Slckness, sickness from riding Kldnev-IMsease. Gravel M, 1. !, SI. 22, W. 24, 85. , it. " Kervous Debility, Seminal Emissions, Involuntary Urn- charges CO Fire Boxes, with one tl vial of Powder, rery necessary in serious cases 5 00 " Sore Mouth, Canker BU " I'rlnary Weasuaeas, wetting bed. 60 u Painful Perioda, with Spasms .. . W " SuiTerlskfrsatcbangeof life 1 W ' Eptlpsy,8pasraa, St Vitas' Dance..! 00 Diphtheria, ulcerated sore throat.. SO Ot 33 large vtals, containing specific for every ordinary disease a family is sub ject to, with book of directions $1" Of 0 rials, with book, Morocco Ca e. ft Veterinary Bpeetllea (fluid), for rare ef diseases of all Domestic Animals, with directions. Complete Case, with lanre Manual. 10 .arse Rosewood Case ef 60 vtals, containing all our Speriftcs, including -erinary and others not enumerated above.. 33 POIVIVS EXTRACT Cures Ilnrni. Braises, Lameness, Sore ness, Kare Throat, Sprains, Toothache, Karache, Neuralgia, HhewnaaUsa, Lsmbais, Piles, Molls, Htlnirs, Sore Kyes. Bleedlnsx of the Langs, Hose, Stomach, or of Piles Corns, Clcers, Old ho res. Price, ft ox., SO e. Pints, l Quarts, $1.70. rm- These Remedies, except POTTO'S 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. OOce and Depot, No. 66S Bboapwat. New Tom. For Bale ty all DrugglsU. -For sale hy E. 11. AWrsnall, aouiurset. Pa Men's, Youths' and Boys' CLOTHIK a- FOR Fall and Winter Wear. Having grmily Increased onr facilities during the past year, we are now prepared to Oder lor your approval a svjcctlon nnsurpasscd In extent, Style, Workmanship aud Material. We make a specialty of FINE READY-MADE C10THIHG, Folly equal, if not snperlor, in eb'ganee, style, cut and finieli, to the best or lered garments, at prices one-third less; tint for all who prefer toorder gar ments we have an extensive Custsra Department, constantly supplied with tho bnest goods, and a large frue of most Artistic Cutters. CLOTHING Of Our Own Manufacture, Which we gnamntee to b- "f better quality, ami cheeper in Price than any oth-.T house in the city. NCIIOOEi SIIITJ4 For Boys of All Ages. Mood and very (licap ! ONE PRICE! NO DEVIATION!! All 63o3s Hots st tte m Lowest Pries- UKLING, F0LLAUSBEE & CO., 121 Wood St., Cor. Fifth Ave., Oct 30. Paper Hangings, For Spring, 187.3. NO. 107 MARKET STREET, Near Firth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. Whereastnek of WALLPAPERS, BORDERS and MOl'LMUTOS, omhrarlns; the newest de sljrns to he had, are now offered at prices that will bean Inducement to bnysrs. For extent, variety, stvle snd qualitv, the stock now in store is not ex ee'lled west of the monntalns. to which dally addi tions of new Roods are being; made, all of which will be told at the closest hariralns. To tnycrs it will nay to coll and see at Jf a lai Market street. fehVsm JUS. R. HUGHES. The Spring Term or rue South-Western State Xonual School, AT California, 'Washington Co., Pa., Will open on Monday, tho 3Mh or March. 1873, and continue fourteen weeks. Tuition for the sits. slnn 10 60. Boardinn snd room per week 3 T4. Sneelal arranirementa will be made for teachers to enter the first week in May, but all who can should begin with the session. This Is a school of thor ouxh drill and earnest work. For catalogue ad dress, 4 U EH K EN FELI, Prin., or rem it. nr.iii .MHf, neereiary. Miscellaneous. R R Re HADYAY'S READY RELIEF t'CREtJ THE VVOB-ST PAIN! In from One) to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after readme this lrrttnnot nnd any one NrTt rCK WITH PAIN. CA&WATO BDT fiSMKIf J la A CrRS jrun ivini rau. Tho Only Pain Heraedy tliat luiantlv stops U most txartuUtlag puna allars inawsmMluiifc and cms Omsiatloaa. wlMtbet of the los lstcmacKUeaeii.srvUicrsaAsseiertaas, fclF?foSto'jhC TO TWX5TT WSUTE9. Ko matter how vloletit or .acnidallai ths pain the KHEl'MATI'!, IM-rldd. InBrm, Crtpplnl, Nw Vou, Nurn)io, or prostraud with dlssaaa aiay suffer, RAOWAY'S READY RELIEF 1 VTU.L AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION K THE KIKVEY. INFLAMMATION OF THF. H LADDER. INFLAMAIATMS OF THK BOWELS. 1 Vo.NllEHTION OP THE I.TTTOS. HYSTERICS. KtWtfAvsstAm HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. T, .,.,.. UKUKALOIA. RHEUMATISM. COLD CTHLLS. AOUE CHILLS. Tlx application of ihs Keady Belief to ths part or pvu where the pia or ilUBcully uuu wul afford ca and ,-omfort. M Twentv irops In half a tmnhler ef wtT win In a fw moment enrs TRAMPS, rPASMH, SOCIt PTOMACH. HEARTIirRN. 8ICK HEADACHE. lHAKUHKA. DVSE.NTKHT, fOLIC. WIND 1-V V1B BOWELS, aud all INTERNAL. PA1N. Travel" should alwavs carry a uotll. of Rad wav's Ready Relief with them. Ahwdronln wtvr alii prrvcti 4 kutm or Mine from chanrs of water. It Is Us tor thau t'rucii llrandy or liiturj as astliuulx't. SB PETER A5D AOVK. FEVEil AM) Aipl'E turol for any esnts. There Is o. a r.MiK-UiJ acei.l Ik this world that wl'l euro Fever ad Aror. and all other Hilarious. Hlltona, w -..!- T,h..i.l Vllnw atij oihM Kaven aMd bv If thm Ant arid la KADWAV.-t TILLS) o oulca ai RADWAT'S I'.KAIIf RELIEF. Fin f ecau per hot He. Sold by U.-U;glU. iEJLTU ! BEAUTY!! jttinij Avr rrr.n rich hlood-t:- f -KVSE OF ri.ESII AXD WF.IOHT-CI.EAli KIV tX' IIKAUl'IFCL I'OMl'LEilO.N ht- cL;;iiJ i) all. DR. RADWAY'S SAR3APARILLIAN RESOLVENT H a MAD'-ITHE Mor A.NTOSIxllIMiCCREtj K OII'S, S' ItAI-lll ARK THE CH A Mi EH 1!!!C ll !! I NI'KIKiOKS TNI'KK THK IN. fl.rxx. r. OF THIS Tlil'LY KO.NDUtFLL MK.ilCIVa THAT Cvory Day on f ncreaso In Flesh r.ntl Weight Is Seen and Felt. run obsap bj.oo.) fu ifier. K .r .imp f the fi A USA PA RILL! AN Kfc-r-il.VKVr roimi'l'lioiU-a through the liliiod. Sweat, IM.., -oit :hrr fltinU ami jjina of tho srateni the n-j.ir :lif-. for It r-t-ui a tlio u ast-suf Hie hocly wlla i.fjr un.t s.'i'.d in tf: ill. htr.ti.ia. t l-hllis, Con- iru-t,..-i. lilividuUr di .a I a l' Hi Throat. lu'ilii, Tu::."r. N'i. l i t n i;r..i-(i ai.rl other purta ' Hi'- av.'-'ii, S re Lv,-. M'timoin iMMrharfU I'rotu IV. K.r ir-i.l l!l- W'lrt r-nm 11 Bi in utsi-aara. i:-i, F-v.- H-r f S.i i !'.:.-'. :i, fcr-Htv A I i :Uu I i - i. T mi..., f . .11 . ai I I-' t" ' i.'r.;. i i' .'i-'.-u. ri'rl ri m . ! 'i in tli .- c-lntlva r-.i i . .-1 i'u- ni-i-v, a . I a f. - ... 'V .11 li-1! ; I-. f.T v i.. n..:r;it nu-T l-i r if t :; t wi ' i - . : i,lrii..vi r-"7i"!!V li .i : i::. iT.Il::tr. u tu. v I' r 11 Uxt Knif Worm. tJ." Womb, mint . t ( li liK pri'irtt U ..f i: v.'ninUT far fl l .: rw v III jimr) ! t:iu of iiiftCaK! v f'l'f i.t i 'i.ni.:c. i t:iM':.3c:.; trial it aiSdirry it M.ii2'.Ut Complaint. i7 . . ..I-..-.", . Ai.'i. 1'llaU-tl't, if V .ni. r. I'ltfri'Miiirti rii.f. .. :'.-'!. i-iirut, tiv. iu n't rwi t.'Iitt.i 1 1.1 . . .t.-. r 'i.-j Kuivr t tMci;. t:.iM'.!s fnU- 't vil .: .:.:.. Y.k. th J.it of : r j; ir t irt'.; :i t.'.1u- ni. jv t!u.r! iia n.orb.il. iUrk. Ui'.K H : ; -irnrir-t s. ' ! l-f.-r-tiuat d:- li.vi rliP i fti:iif w.tl . ri-si j .t in th fr'fiiul -f fir ', , ,, V.; t r. I . JulV ll, 1. P-t. Pint : I 1 r J a:,.; :.-it. Ail I trsl f t.t -'f lt lisjipfl I ri " y- i I II ; tut ti 1 1 i. t ! t !l li" '. i verv, I !.. -.. : ..! . tn-- it Tw-t -v -.- t .'i -WtWf, i-MMv-.k ! '-r. i . - TS -t w l tfit trin. ..'! I" 1 Ml IW (' I '. ' . i V J i 1 i .njf id i' - ..; r.fas (.,. f.-rll." i.ii. j(-irfa ) ; Lut t.ti. Ivf .1 Ij. t'-t 1 w..-mi(r ' . -J r-if. t. f. r lw.lv .t.ll.kl ! t. al li t t.p.fi;- H.i-i; a-4 . A rrn . l.-lt. -Mrf I fr ' i 1 .. .. I r v ri r issi-. . k a.!." ..r I- f ,l w -r- IPfl( r h- r. HANNAH i KNAi'i". RAD WAV 'S PBfE0i PUTATIVE PILLS, P'-rf-.-ctlir tat. M..I.1 ca, L'.'--e' Iiiilic"ifi.n. ltit.;:itTi: i ! : -f:Mi. 1. r- '.? . , f '-.mm!, un latrci-i'i in .;. cr- ol' sit t1i-fU i- .f tl.u .-it, t.r. Ii'lti K rt l .-.-ri.-i'tl n.I liv,-'. .1 v . V. I i- i -c: i. U rrr H.Uii to rUttrt ft or.. r-rut'.: t I ! - . I r.rn f rl PI if I S tti i H, ur.-t. it.artttir, tisi,u.'l - .. ' i III. Sti'ii1: I.. San" Kril t.-- . t T r I f liiiiMh.v.ii. !-!. . 4 i- -f ii- - of i -4, -V,.-. il.C. '-tiH. f Ml'tr- ' . It.-.' of t .- It- I, !! r-.- I Cr at fif ll. n , 'i vr , i't.zt, fV cf I'l.l : i . "ift-llit hfMlh'liJr, r luttr Si':ih nif; i-4-uatti'Ti m 'tea in t Vil". iKal T UtJl twfr t'n.W 14 It IWal. lvtWKfK H ihi "am tpnd F.v. i'tn tn in It. ( Uh. a t i -f r.A.v.vAr3 rn.iaAw-.ii frti. ,.i.istcr i-.- HLI l-V J'iir:iItiTS. Kr..M FA1K .t M Till' E." ne V'tr-- -tii:.ip t ItAI'W.VY A t. N'. tj Muueu Ijiti.-. ;;t- Yi.r. . I .u:at.'ja u::ra ti..ij.ii.-.- ;.i -i JAXPSANP HUILIIX(S LOTS. liuiUing loU In the Borough of Somerset, Eligibly i-ltujited, and FanniniL Mineral ani Timler Mi In various trytlons of Somerset eonnty, for sale ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS. A portion of the lands are Improved Farms, Others are nnlmprore J. LIME-STONE, FIRETIaAY, IRON-ORE and STONE-COAL, Are Tound on some of them, of fair quality and quantity. For terms, &.C., eall on or address D. WEYAND. AniristJ?, 71-tf. Somerset, Pa. CARPETING. Henry McCallum, fit Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. (Latb McCatxrn Bnosi.) I keep on hands the largest assort ment to be found in any city, of CARPETS, ALL ORADES Oil Cloths, Mattings, &c. The smallest orders promptly at tended to. Carpets, r., at Wholesale on the most Reasonable Terms, II EN It Y Sept. 54. McCALLUM. pOIt SALK, Cheap, and oa easy terms, one sewd hand 0 Horse-power Stationary Steam Engine and two Return Fins Hollers eoturletc one setn plete set of Barrel Stave Machinery, ONE PONY PLANER, One Ilnrk Milt, and a full set of machinery east ings lor a Grist M ill, with all the neeessurv shaft Ins;, pulleys, belting, Ac, In (rood order. For wr ticulars address W. W. MCK A If It SON, Jan 20 Cumberland, Md. MUSIC BOOKS. All the latest Choir Sinfflnir Books, such as Glory, tXrronallon, Ac, as well as the standard JiQiillcations, snch as American Tune Hook. Ar., or use of Choirs, Singine; (Classes, lie., furnished at 41 60 per ropy, or (13 Mperdoten. Juvenile Simcinir Hooks, snch as silver Hell, Golden Wreath, fcJ!., 60 eenis per copy, or tit per doien. Sabbath Kehool Mnsie Books, all the new and standard publications on hnn-l .In eents. or3 M perdosen. CH AKUITTE HLUME. fvb ID 19 Sixth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. RANDOLPH, CATTARAUGUS CO., N. Y. The New Boarding Hall, worth toO.000, finished, furnished, and occupied. This school is well en dowed, and plaeed upon an endniinir basis. Its lars;e property enables ths Hoard to oner great ad vantAiresat small eost. Kxp-ns tor fourteen weeks schooling only 02.' The Spring Terms opens March 2S. For Ctttalnttne address. Rev, J. T. J)WARPS, A. M. rrin. feb 19 Mansns EslieT uA Mi RMu Sleep Qua ran teed by using my Inttant Relief for the Attlima. It acis inatantlr, relelvlnfr the paroxysm Imme diately, and enabling ths patient to lie down and sleep. I sutforod from this disease twelve years, but suffer no mors, and work and sleep as well as anyone. Warranted to relievo In tlio worst easa. Sent by mall on receipt of price, one dollar per box: ask you, drurclst fr it. CHAS. a HliKST, Rochester, Eeaver Co., Pa. teblg-( ilueellaneous. OT Hfifil Have, mrw opened 1 Large and ('(.niplete Assort mmt of (JooiIh fur Fall and Winter Wear. They have a etinifileto aswirtnwnt lajMaai'M'' 5'jir?. 5rtsr OooIm. VSteSkiilM, IIoopMIaii'lM, Gloves, And Felt Over Shoes. .MEN AND HOYS'" i Clothing, Boots and Shoes. HATS AND CAPS, GLOVES, afcC Uiwlcrel'ilLTag fur Men and Women. A l.-rjre artmett ol HARDWARE QUEENSWARE, I Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c. ! A Ltre stock of line and nurse SALT ! Bv tlio Barrel or Neck Prices as Lov as Possib'p c. & G. IIOLDElUsAlDI, Somerset, Pa. ; Ort, 30. ! IN THE WORLD! THE AMERICAN SUJr.IEKGEI) j DouMo-Acting, Nin-Freeiini ! The Simjilest, Most Powcrfnl. EfTerllve. 1'nra-j , 1'lc. Kelialile au'l t;iieniest I'unip In use. ; it Is made all of Iron, and of a lew simple (larta. I It will not Trtt-ze. as do water V:cuii!:s ia tbe pipo anon not in Oc-tlim. . ll has nc leather or sura pactinj, as tlie sicker . ami valves are all of irurt. It selilom, if ever, (rets oat of order. It will force water from 40 to Go feet in the air, hy attachioic a few feet of hose. ! It is pooH for washing BuU s, Windows, water-1 liij( (lanlens, Ae. It famishes tbe pnrost and eol. lest water, tuit j li is plaeed in t be txittom of the welL I Tubus: lr h I'nmp, 1S; .lie, Siv-. fi foot. 1 " - is; " Larirr sixes In prportlon. WEYAND a. I'LATT. Sole Atrentsfnr Siinei-t t Vunty. Somerset, Pa., May 1st, 1872. Agents Wanted ! TOSELLT1IE Lfeht R1 .triailail iMatn a. 44 Domestic SEWING- MACHINE! Atiour 1 o , o o o Sold I-iifct Year; ABOUT () O , O O O This Year; And now beicg Sold at the Eatc of 7 5 , O O O PEE YEAR. The Dtnlaaste, sufrecles others because it surpasses them in the every day service it ren ders, both in the work-shop and family; and be cause it is equally uselul for very hne and very heavy work. A Machine will be furnished (tor trial) to respon sible parties with an instructor (without rhanre) upon application at our Wnrrrooma, 21 Sixth St., PittubiirKh. The Domealle" has taken more Premiums this season than any other Machine, aid Is special ly recommended fur Family use and Manufactur ers. It is simple In construction, noise It ss and easily run. Address. The "IMM FSTKV S. M. CO.. Jtinl u fixth Street, Pittsbur:;h. ' nrm- n:e?rsiiri" i" i la The only Billable Oil Distribution In the country. $100,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IX 4.h SEMI-ANNUAL GIFT ENTERPRISE, To be dniwn M'im'.ay, Marth S:h,l!73, One Grail Cauilal Priii $10,C00 in Gold! One Prize S?,000 In Silver! Five Priarsi.. f ive trlaa.. Ten Prises)... .ai.noo Hrh .. a-oo riw-ti .. HIOO sarh IN GREENBACKS! Two Family Carrlns;esand Matched Horses with Silver Mounted Harness, worth ll.MO each; two bunnies. Horses, Ac, worth ("AO each; two ftne- toned Rosewood Pianos worth 000 each; ten Fam ily SewinR Machines worth 1U0 each: 1 00 Oold awl Silver Iyver Huntlns; Watches, worth from SO to 3U)eaoh; Oold Chains, Stiver Ware, Jew elry, fcc Whole somber giflt,t00,00. Trtkttt limltsd to 50,000 AOF.XTS WAJITEII TO HELL TICKETS tt whom Liberal Premiums will fee Paltl. , Single Tickets, S2; Six Tickets S 10; Twelve Tickets S20; Twenty Five Tickets SAO. Circnlan tvnulnlnir a full list orprixea, adc SerlptloTi of the manner of drawing, and other in formation la referenca to tbe DLstrilmlioa, will be sent to sny ooeoruerinir thena. All letters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, UD.SmE.BoiM, lol W. Flllh til. Cincinnati, O. fob 11 l i f JW I L H r i it , Jloott and Shoe. JJOOTS AXD SHOES. Rt speet fully mfranns Jttie elUtens if Son-.erset an-1 the pablie gtnsntlly, litat be nr.S U.t r-'!ruiah.l bis XI : W SHOE STOKE, In the He Building on Main Cross Street, WITH A SI'LEXJ 10 STOCK OF GOODS lliintcht In ths Kastern elMesat the Inweash prli-ra. nn.i Is frer.tal to lurnish tlae tiulille with every ibinK pertaiutaK to bis line of tmnness, AT VERY LOW PKIVES. He will kor emstantly on haO'I anil Is prepar vil to make u order on limit Doll' e. BOOTS SHOES FOJt Men, Women and Children, ; iZtJhL?rZ j avusird snijie, at the !a KmhmelDff every line of first el.iss ir!a in mate-1 ' '!";e To;nc. c rial aud workmanship, (n ni the tiny hi..ir to the i broadest tread Lrujrau. led with The ladles r II l iu I SLIPPERS, ( U.UTKKS, HOOTS. I BUSKIN' OF CALF, iMOKKOCCO, KID, AXD lASTIN'i; MATKKIALS. j And of the must fisbion:l.le styles. j lie will Inaara a trual tit and nlvo sa'tsraetinn U i all who may irlve him a eail. I He Is also prepared to fiiiri.jh s!i.Miikera wi'h i a enmi'leie arsonment of I soli; i.katjikk. I Kir, c ALF, .SD .MOI.P.OCCO. ALSO. Lasts and Shoe Findings Of every klnl,.wbkh will besuMstthe bjwrst cash prices. -All kinds of repairing done on short notice. j He hopes hy kwpinjr a larjte and iood sinrk. by j sellinsr at ths lowest pofsilile prices, and by fair u-niiiiK ami s-.nrt attention to business, to receive a libera! share of j unllc patrunnjf. apr. S. "(Ml. 11. 1". KEEEITS. "y Y DAVIS A- DUO S CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery. SOMEKSKT. PA. . We'll sir to Itir.iria the p.i.j,Ie of this -mmu- nity that we f.ave pun-hasvl th- tirneery in.1 run- fecti'incry ol H. '. Kiiepper. I.j.. oi.p.ne tbe . Harriet IIae.cl have mail valunhle ,i"! ii'i"us I to the alradi ,t. k"f i ls. We !! all the ! liest hraijils ( FIIIR. ASD.VE.1L, , t'OFTEE. ti:as, "l IJAIIS, HU E, SYRVFS. MDLASSKS, FISH, SALT. MlfES, A l'PLK'5. r-ltl-iiXiS EXTICAITM, ITinilsXlllMNXm F'M ITS. AI.il, I i t-OALOII, TiiniCt ), CKJABS, sxrrr, i:r.crMs, jl:lCKETS, TIHS.. j All kli'.i Frm ti ainl ci niinoii JCA?.mtS. MTS. CUAIKERS, j T7il' CAKES, PEEWMERT, A7VD Tt)ILKT ARTU LES. CtMU5, BRUSHES. SDAP, ic. Also an rsmtiBent of Tovs, lie., for the little folks. If you want.'aiiTthinx in the tiivurrr an-l ' fcrtionery liirs call at Davis' Cheap Grocery, UPPtiSITETHE BARNET HisUSE. nov. -lv. Boots and Slioes, HATS AND CAPS, Leather and Shoe Findings. J, II. :r&ii:i:..iri.i:m Takes ideasnre ho eallln the attention of the cit izens of SonH-rs-t and vieinity tu the fa t that he has eiened a stor in his n-ai-ieneoon I'nlon street, where there wiil alwavs tic kept on hand a eom pirte a.asortraett of Boots and Shoes, Of Fjiatrrn arel borne mannfae'nre, well assorted stork ol a 1: ami HATS CJFS, AsJ a Krvat variety cf Lvutl.ftr and Shoo I'liiUlngH Ol all kinds. There M alea ntt.-u-hed to the s:nro a CUSTOM-MA P K BOOT at SHOE PEPAUTMEXT. With X. B. SNYDF.Rssctttter nn.1 filter, which alone is a sniDcit Kourantea that all work miuli op In the shop will not onlT tit the feet of eustom. ers but that only the be.t material will he used and the I5cst Workmen Will be employed. The pnblio are re.--pceifiilW inrlted to soil and examine his stk. 'p.a.Tl. RTIFICI VL TEETH!! .1. V. YIITZY. DENT I S T DALE CITY. Swrvf Co., r,u. Artificial Teeth, warranted to lie of tho verr lies! quality, Lile-llke and Handsome, insi-rtrsl in the heststyle. Particular attention paid to the pres ervation of ths natural teeth. Those wishlnir to eon sb It me by letter, rain do so by ene Iinic stamp. Address as abore. jeliTU J O. HARVEY (t)., BCTTER COMMISSION NEHCH ASTS C7 EXCHANGE PLACE, I5ALTIMOUE. Lltx-ral eash advnaers on retunis promptly made. tjnrai'nts aa A. DUNHAM, WITH MOSELEY, JIirrZCiEll at CO., vanrirat'TrRKits Attn junBcns or BOOTS & STTOTCS N.V. 4.11 MAKIiET ST., PHILAPKLriHA, ALSO, Sa VI WtXip ST., PlTTSlil-HOH, PA. July 10, '71. QROUSE & SHIP.ES, Mtinufacturersof all grades of CIGABS, BF.DFORP, PA. Attention psrllrularhr sakeil of Jobbers. srOrders solicited by K H. .Marshall, tiraiulst, Soaiersol, Pa. say. . ! M'trellaneovJ!. a. i..n.. KIII.m . maie ot i'txjc Rum. W h v' ... n.. , In Iuots, or1or?if, saer-L and fcJ?j,; M-t-. ca!4 "TtoicV App. V c , that lead ths tipper on to d-T' "InT'l bu! Jre a true M?d.cn?, rufe (, "'' S j an.l hereof California, tree fromV j. ' ' Ihevare the Great Cood Ymi,, ' 1 Principle, a Perfect Rrtany,, u l. ' Stat-m. carrying o'T a.. poi"o.a' .": ! the biood to a hea'thycoruir.ion. v., rl '"' -and invigorating both mini anViyy; V ' I ti 4f!niii.tratiun, prompt .n tajr ' , re.iiT, aafc and niab.e tn all f-.rg, '-TV Xi Peraost can taks taeae B " me to directions, and remain lir their bonea are not crvtroyeri bv rrn means, ana uii v.tal orjr.i aa.: ..j 1 of ri-pair. - , Dyspepsia r InIIa:stl,. ., in lh Shoulders. Coo;i, i j.,.-,.,, sines, Smr Lr-irtatioi. m" t.v -in tlw Bloorh, Hi.io:a A'tar.ki, f Hearf, Jnliuramalionof l!,- L-lr..' p, 'f';''" ' the K.Jii'v-s ai.d a hundred .::, -, " f are 1U ouVpr.aza "f IvrT..j a ' 3' VI . rni.h-l-...,. . - tiea matin m (Votit, Uvv.xn-.tr i-!. V HTmitlT.t ar.d Inlerra.lirnt ttttn'7"1 9 UA, Liver, Ki.lnrra stH H'Mki vT bv-. m-rrt mcceirful. S:i..;i ) " 3 V.r;..;rri l"ood.whrh it Crucra..-,!' " ia-r oi'ths Dnettve Oe. r - B iBwrjmrm m. vcnii- inrKtiT. m-it.on ot ujz L..vcr itii'l V x. Ior lklti D!casi, T.r PJiffti-n, r. 't.Ii, S:;o:. V.-n'-- b iMtes K:nz-sVr.rTr.. SeX.l H-...r .n:;,-iris. Itch. Scul", Dtc-,:ont.or.ic.V! air! Iiseavrs of i:;; Sk i. of -ue7;T'.1-arc Itirra.iT dtis tip and carr:--! r-t n; :.-rt t::nt t tl-e urn of inc K ;vi cav.'i tr.li cw. .'.;.cc t:. m-T -t:iri:iv: Wn. Iraiuc th Vlllt.l Ill-evf , fin'l i: .inpiir.i.-T. burst. -i tnr'i-i i .-ic;;.I ...".'I t!:a!i in Te'r.i t ,r . y-Mjr tV-ji.iis m-.A rvi i a-.:i t!- li-ailih oi TTi-m lratcfnl 1houanl4 j.irj , .v nt tii m'wt worckriui li.v.j-.r u.; . th-r iniufT; svstem. Tape, anil other Worm. tle 5v-$ni oi t.t tnmy tSaQunr: aa jJ, atrrnc. an ! rtmort'l. Sivi a a ifyv)'. ' ocit : T'i-.'.'i ."-rirce an ir.uivid i u:.. erth wlifiv: V-Jy ie;mn: imm : Ir D"t t.'ie iiea,:hy cl-mTr'i . wotiti ei' . l:t upon ths d "i9H ...r- i '.' drpo.M ihath fi 'vt .v,r.- i Xj 5vs:-rii ft M -ciicir.r, no vriit,,: ii.c (ice tti" sy'M.a frtra h-j:;:,. . tcr Mechanical Dlttcatiet. rnv. i Pi-i-r ar.J M::ipra:. ucii as P" .a--.. 1m jb!ec: to paw'vis of tl.e t,o-.i. i-t tiu-t ukc a U-se o(Vai kks's V..;s-a or t-.vlc- a wetlc. as a Prrreinv Union. Item(tl?nl. and Int.-, I-V vrrn, -I.k!i arc so prrraVt : - - . "r. i! ii.fr rirottIiout tf' LarJ . I ,.i t of tin: M.s.vp7,i, Of'io, ?I.?o--, ; , r'-.-. Ct'i:Vr!jni!. Arkj:.a. Rd,L.x ll.'t (iran ia.-, PeiiJ, A.j'jJ-na. M :. SiiT. I. . J.U-..CS aai man otiters, vr.iU t..;:r tj, r.e. iJiri.'i'iifMtr o ir cnt.ie coatry Curr- y A il ::::n, Swi rerjrkay sa -li-.-at 3i.U cr-i-ne"?, i;e ..iTirio-T I t :?r?. xf; derantjciient.i rM the itomx a r-1. t .'Ifsmin.il virrr Tfierf? are svr-;-'!-rr::c::-wis of ill-; h.'fr, a w?altne! ir.t : ot iii s:.n.ach, n-A R:ar torpor oi" .je c'. :;;;! up w.rli T-i.i;tv"i "iccjinalitrT -rr !,. .i p-.irmf.v- excrnr." a pow?rfi .n t':t3- virit u-i onrja, u e?'mi y ecna- V:E;A.it f.fTTFK-., as lY.ty wil fl.irk-ctlr.rM Y;sc:i mafy with when 'je ; i'l.iti. ac the same Un irTiu aaiti; r i ie Iivjr. and s?r.erx; j&ior.rfi i;w infcj of .!irr.:.vc or.tn. Srrofnl.i, or Kin F-rU, VT-:- etc.e'c. In thew. aa m a! other ctwirji Ereat c:rative pcncrs iu ok,s: q3V..uz I Ir. Walker ra1lfrmlaTiiiepr art on ail thee cases in a ureuax xaaKt. i t n x4 ihry remori? the cause, and th effect ot live muammation (:h? tnSrt the n!lec:ed parts recMve bexth, ara a pn is n-cte(t Tbe projerti4t ot v. v. ALtrr PiTTstm are Anenent. Diaohore'ic aac NutnrKKW, Laxative, Dtureuc, Seaait!: tan?. Suooriiic. A.teratiTe, and Anti-BJt The Aperient and miid Laxirr Do. Walkiu's VixriiAir Eitte ar;i.- roard in a.. cae of erupt. ons and ua ih;:r baira'c. heaainj;. and myoihm $ the LaTTwon of the tiuces- '1 beir Sr-t aitay p.i:n in the nerou. srsttm. s'.orwi t ei'hcr ft-oni mllamnuuon. wind, ca c llieir Counter- Irritant tnthience n'jrvk . the vMm. TtiCfr ZrtTrettc protiafM ar -ners, cotrecuna: and recuiatinc me 0c ol Anti-F.t.ios properties Atimtsuate tJie irccr. ' lion f bj.'e. and its d:.c:Lirs ihnwhr r. and are snjerior to ail remedial ac-iA ir Bi'rti Ferer, tt and Arje, etc Fortify tho body aaiatt at f.niic ail its fluids Yjngb Kittus r-emic can take hold of a srtsa thtu f liver, the stfimada, Uv? bevels, :rw oenrei are fendereJ d.5casc-pi jd tj or.nt. IMrertloiw. Take of the Ei:rws 13 at night from a half to oot and odc j-i Eat good notthsluni; ibod, .wk.Ji as hev chop. Tenison, roa.-r beet, rA Tera. out-door eercte. They are ccmpiea t able tn?rettieTits. aad conU:o no sotnL J WALKER, PropV. IL H. McDOVlCj x:dcor. nt ViUunt(-o and L SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ASO I: j! ........ THROAliUNuS.llVERS- In th wrmiferfVi I md:ritrs h "'- KiidM !, hi. eo"ihml VI t" N.ilnre. tnost soTiTCtjn C"' which tio.1 has int;l!i inMtW-; dom forhealin? the sick. t combined in otia raedif ma. ' -. fact .a found in the ?r-tl"r"' niie a:es-H-s wr..i j -. . In th- care of Bronchi'; Coah,and t.is early '-"V, tloua it has aatonished - Br'ir mcdicil dijcovcry of tha "l. aeavrost tAU40. it 'r" parlfio the blood a ISi vi-i hl.xi.1 partlytiij prorj-np Hamorm, frora th t p roinTnon Ulolrh, r-i10"' 11- 1 .... Ifn i -l '- H MTCiirial di.eiaj. w.nc-ai r eSNta, aro erajirateil. '--soand rnnatitiitio.1 et a !!- sialt Ktieam. i'"r.7itt eira iMavu it oa t - powerful pariiinr an! 1"1.'; If yoa fjel ("!a!U uroaay.fj low eo: of afcin. or 7J'!RVVV iac or rcwr. trei ien-. y":,-.' taate in mouth, iut-roal " , with hot niaaiw. low spirits. K . 1. . . - anTVtltC. 1 Junius uht, -t r Complaint only PVajV--sro ex:enenccd. As f eouaL as it ed--c -cts prtot t?rtt,rtr-' er syvn-r?Ti.t Habitual Contip"- is a mnwr i:m retaw-.,!,- ued it for tin piirffW ' Tue proprietor crf rs i ' Ra cine that will eqnal it ''r '.1 . ease- f..r wMich it t ? Sold by dru-ri'W V JJltrr R. V. Pierre. M D ;. 'lff,t cal Lshoratorr. 1 ' p.',.'!- Send yimr addrv f' i10' lit XT KIM IS AT. SALISBUnV SoacasiTCorJTT.r Prnfts bonirht ami soM. a"4 " all parts of toe country. , ;a Interest alL.wed on tim'" ' 'W-v.: Special arranitments i who haild moneys la truii. KEAT IXDUCEME' G Persons wantin Sr-il ...I Vl.nli ah..ul,l call 0 IIARNEPSfl"-11 Yuu rsa porehass of hi 1 any other party.
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