am Horn tm I'm fttra. Shall we feed ftraw nnl iunl;e up w ith prain, roots, Ac, what the straw lacks !" This is in consequence of the high price of hay. Straw, rtn-li as we find it, has but little nutriment To feed stock on this alone will im poverish it; and if brought into win ter quarters in poor condition it can not be wintered on straw alone ; it will die. Now it is known bv our most successful erperimentcrf?, that to feed the grains is not generally profitable at present a losing opera tion. Roots, unless successfully raised, come under ihe same heap. As we must ever view our feed with respect to its loss or profit, it will be seen that roots and the grains as well as straw are not the feed which gives satisfaction. What then shall we do with our Mrnw ? Not put il on a pile and let it rot down. Hotter spread it on your wheat fields; but best of all, use it fur beduing in ttuijit-s. ll there is convenience to rim it through a straw cutter ail tne ueuer. i lien, in con nection with the chaff of grain and clover, nothing can well lc Itetter for bedding or absorbents of the fluid parts of the stable. Use plentifully so as to make the cleanings of the stables comparatively dry, so as to to handle without danger from filth. This makes a clean, healthy thing of your stables, and secures you all the ltcnefit of the uriue and excrements, which otherwise, to a great extent, j would be lost. Here straw makes ma nure and saves it. Thus the w hole benefit is received by the land, the straw to be reproduced as it readily will be. Now in feeding it, but part w ill lie retained lor the use of the an imal. Still would this part uot be a benefit of more use to the animal than t the dung heap? That dccnds whether anything can Ik- raised cheap er to put in its place. Where land produces, say twenty dollars' worth of grain per acre, (at present prices.) this same land with a close stand (thick sowing) will real ize about three tons f clover, or some timothy, in two cuttings cut ting both crops when green and their substance all available. Such mater ial is worth, according to present prices, tweritj- dollars per ton, being the best kind of hay, amounting to sixty dollars per acre. Rut drop to fifty and raise the grain amount five dollars, and there will be saved as an offset to the straw. And as but a share of the benefit (nutriment) of the straw as is also the case with old ripe hay can be appropriated iu feeding, and as all or nearly at that of the clover can 1c made available, so it will le seen that straw is a compar ative damage as a feeding crop. It is this because a cheaper and much more profitable feed can be secured. Cattle relish tender, well cured grass. It has a healthful effect upon them; produces largely of milk, and makes a moderately rich manure if fed freely. We therefore discard straw from the feed rack and put it under the feet of stock. It will improve straw to cook it, it will make its substance more largely available, and more relished by Ptock. But the expense and trou ble of thus preparing and feeding it has a discouraging look. There is no doubt alniut the other feed, the green, well cured clover mixed with timothy. Little or no grain need be fed with it. This is profitable. Vor. L tlia Herald. Feedixo Milch Cow s. I am a be ginner in the dairy business, and wish to ask a few quest ions : Is buckwheat bran a good feed for milch cows? Is it Wst fed by itself or with w heat bran Is it profitable feed at i cents per bushel, and which is the cheapest, that or wheat bran at 18 cents per bushel, or ship stuff at 25 cents per bushel. My manner of feed ing is as follows: In the morning, one peck of buckwheat bian scalded to a thin Flop, with a few nubbins of corn, and all the corn fodder thev will eat up clean ; at noon, a little fodder, j States and Territories was 1,499,922, but rot much; at eveuing for six 219. New York publishes a larger cows, 1 bushels of good, clean w heat number of daily papers than any other straw, cut say ljinch short, to w hich I State, and Pennsylvania comes next I add four pecks of bran mixed well j in order. There arc but 54S ne'A-spa-with warm water. I think this chop- jpers in the United States that print ped feed does them a great deal of ! niore than 5,000 copies each, and only good and fills np more than just slop I eleven that print 100,000 copies each alone, and seems to satisfy them. ! issue. Are corn and oats of equal parts, irround and fed urv, eood to make I ttkTIL s.p ctinljf if 1m n-rkf V Id titni er's malt good feed for milch cows and i 1 Tst-I!on 1 waste, thc ".nc h? is it a profitable feed at 30 cents, a run"'.n'? ,.t,n waUr "j10" not ,n l,so' barrel, and haul it one mile I sell 1 88 hl w.' uf f Poft l,,acT- , milk at six cents per quart, 5 miles . 'cond-A et the stone by drop from town-will it be a profitable ,!n w',tor n ,l from a Pot 'iI'"dd business if well managed? tf. M. ! T.f i Country Gentleman. How To Pmxk Poi-ltry. I have ; known jersons on market day to go out and kill twelve or fifteen fowls, and bring them into a room where there would be half a dozen women and boys pulling a few feathers at a time, between thumb and forefinger to prevent tearing them. Now, for the liencOt of such, 1 give our plan : Hang the fowl by the feet by a small cord ; then with a Kinall knife give one out across thc upper jaw, opposite the corners of tLc mouth ; after tLe blood Las stopped running a stream, place tLe point of tLc kuife in tLc groove in the upper part of the mouth, run tbe blade up into thc back part of the bead, which w ill cause a quiver ing and twisting of tLe muscles. Now is your t'uie, for every feather yields as if by magic, and tbere is no danger of tearing tLe most tender cLick. eforc be attempts to flap, vou can Lave Lini as bare as tbe day 1. r m ic came out of the egg. A. 1 . In- L ( ft fir. ChanrlBsr IIoraea tUall. In Barbary, pacing horses arc held in such LigL estimation lLat tlic method of making a spirited trotter shackle like a boat in a c hop sea is reduced to a science. To make Lim rack easily, a ring of lead, covered with leather, is put around each Loof ; a cord from each weight ascends, and is fastened to the Raddle, front and rear ; ncxta strap runs horizontally j trom the front to the bind foot on both rideR. Iking rather short, it is im lossible to make a long t-tcp. Re straint compels the animal to practice a new gait to progress at all. As soon as a habit is established of go ing ahead thus tethered, the desired amble is fully and permanently ac complished. How to 31 ansae a tt off 'alvea. "Young Farmer" Las a lot of year- j retained the violin. Easy come ea lings, wLieh Le wants to feed ascLeap;sy go. Some years later, at Leg as possible on cornstalks and corn, j horn, being again in great f traits, Le He wants information on tLe subject, j was obliged to part, for a time at We once fed twenty-four bead of calves j least, witb tbe same Stradinarius; and yearlings in tLc following but tbis disaster was only tbe means manner: A eLcd fifty feet loner, was fqrnisLed with a feeding trough to winch access could be Lad from the front TLc trough was divided into partitions no that tlie animals could not crowd each otLer, and eacL Lad a feeding place from w LicL it could not le ejected by the others.' Corn stalks were cut and wetted and mix ed with corn meal and wheat bran, ground together ia equal parts, and salted ; and half a bushel per head was fed twice a day. Each animal h:d two quarts per day of t'.c mcnl and bran. Plenty of straw was thrown into the shed, and n ne re moved until snrinr. when there was . I r . 1 ... I f .... !! thrn firt in I ith of w i! rotted ma nure which had not fi :: -n ut all, ami which paid for all the feed the calves consumed. Regular currying, ex ercise in the vard through the dav when thev wished it kept them in I Letter health. We know of no bet t-r plan. A KKrf4ran( liars. M. ASKS "how to treat a voung horse whose knees are a little bent, .-r sprung." Inresnonsc, wc give the . - who savs:This trouble does not j Terence so undefined that it is uar always "result from injurv cf the leg rowed'and enlarged according to t he or strain of the tendons;' it is more will and moral sense of her who often found in horses that have corns r draws it. Angels might fear to walk on the feet, or are troubled with n-.t- in ieh n broad freedom as i.i given vicular diseases, than anv others, j by love and sufferance to the majon The animal, raising his beds to prevent ty of our young married women by pressure upon tho tender parts, lends ; courtesy, children in regard to both ti. in u lm li U'ndinir becomes. 1 law and wisdom. finallr, from the altered position ofj ti. ifmiw iiormanent deformity. I Horses with sprung knees arc unsafe for suddle mirnoses. owing to their ..... li-isilitv tn stumble n..sii..ptiti!tlie tri'iiiiiwiit it innv besaU that six out of every ten knee- sprung horses will be found to have " . . corns, it these uc ot recent growtn, there is a fair prospect of straighten - ing the limbs bv removing the corns, Rv the removal of these, the heels arc brought to the ground ami the ljuster conception oi its wort n ami limbs become straight. Under anv lvalue. other circumstances, all treatment! " Physically," it is a. mistake, be proves useless. " j cause at the early age at which many "To remove the corns, the hoof marriages are made, the human form around the corn should be cut away, I has not arrived at perfected strength, a,i nJ t,i i.r-v-.-nt i.rs.nre from the ! and duties and responsibilities arc laid shoe ; the eorn (which any educated farrier can find) should be well cut out. nnd burnt with n hot iron, l.utter of antimony, niuriatir acid, caustic silver, or the pcrinanpraiiato of potash. The horse should then 1e carefully shod, and if the frog; i clastic, a har shoe, nicely fitted, with a perfectly level bearing1, would lie lxst; if, how ever, the fror is hard and unyicldinsr, such a shoe may prove injurious, Flaxseed poultice frequently applied to the feet, together with the use of hoof ointment, will 1m found effectu al ; a run at grass, without shoes, will also prove beneficial." R'tral .Wr Yorker. About cwpper. It is interesting to look back and sec the progress of the press during the past two centuries. The first newspaper issued iu the United States was published in Boston, September, 23, 1G90. It was declared coutrarv to law, and suppressed by the Colo nial Legislature. Onlv one number was printed, so far as is known, and if it had a name, it seems not to have come down to posterity. The Acir England Couraiit was started by James Franklin, brother of Benjamin, at Boston, in 1721. In 1734 there were four papers in Boston, two in New York, two in Philadelphia, and one in Williamsburg, Virginia. There were thirty-seven papers in all the colonies in 1776. From the late report of the Commissioners of Edu cation we gather some interesting sta tistics of a late date. In 1833 there were over 1,0(10 newspaperspublishcd i in the United States fifty of these were dailies. Iu IN40 there were , C31 newspapers, with a yearly issue of 193,833,G73. The number" has in creased to 2,800 in 1830, the yearly issue bcing4:2iJ, 409,078 copies. There were then 254 daily papers. In I8t'i0 there were, including monthly and other periodicals, 4,031, with the an nual circulation of 927, 951,548 copies. In 1871 the numW had grown to 5, 9.3 in the States, and seventy-three in the Territories. Orer COO of these were dailies. The whole number of pa ncrs issued in 1871 in the United Item ta re a Cirtndotanr. u"- T- ' BUU MW'' u,c wa" i ter wben not in use. Third Don't allow the stone to Pet out of ordor ,,ut kon t perfectly round bv the use of ras pine or a Lacker. Fourth Clean off all greasy tools In-fore sLarpening, as grease r oil will destroy the grit. Fifth Observe : When you get a stone that suits your purpose, send a sample of the grit to the dealer to c lcctby; a half ounce sample is enough, and can Ik sent in a letter by mail. Pagan 1 ! Vsallnsi. I5y the time he Lad reached seventeen Paganini was a confirmed gambler, lie bad little left but bis Stradiuarius violin, and this he was on the oint of selling to a certain Prince, who had offered Lim S0, a large sum at the beginning of this century, even for a Stradiuarius. Times have changed, and in these later days siivuuut n tit 1111; j..juo tor :nBlP BB ..". I uut, ihu icivBn )uuni was ueiermiu ! 'd to make a last stand for bis violin. s1. . .t. 1 ...... "Jewels, watch, rings, brooches," to use bis own words, "I Lad disposed of all my tLirty francs were reduc ed to tLrce. Willi this small remains of my capital, I played, and won I GO francs! This amount saved my vio lin, and restored my affairs. From that time," lie adds, "I abjured gam ming, to which I Lad sacrificed part of my youth, convinced that a game- ster is an object of contempt to all j well-regulated minds." The violiu be narrowly missed losing was given Lim by Pasini, tbe painter, who on one occasion brought him a concerto ot extraordiary difficulty to read at siglit, and placing a fine Stradinarius in Lis Lands, said : "This instru ment sLall bo routs if you can play that concerto at first sigh't, in a mas terly manner." "If that is the case," ! said Paganini, "you may bid adieu to it:' and ulavinar it off at once, he of procurinir him the fnrnritn ()nm. ! nus, upon which he ever afterwards played. In Lis need, Monsieur Liv ron, a distinguised amateur, lent Lim tLis pplendid instrument, and was so enraptured by his playing tbat Le ex claimed: "Never will I profane the strings that your fingers have touch ed. It is to you my violin belongs." TLis violin is still shown at Genoa under a glass case. Good Words. r.nrljr Marry luff. Morally, mentally, physically, preni ature marriage is a mistake among women ; and yet every day we see this mistake, sanctioned by the officers of religion, blesseil by the consent of friends, and e ntered with all the eclat which should be reserved for a tri umph rather than a trial. "Alorallv " it is a mistake, because few women are fit at. an acre when i , thev should be "under authority, rule a household prudently ; since no atmosphere is so dangerous for an un developed soul as that of the almost absolute power which is delegated to the young wife. Nie may now i whatever is pleasin.a m m-r o u i i. She has lecn ir.ea worn pnr.-.n... utmint : and anv other has a circuni- "Mentally," it is a mistak with marriage all mental: c, because ;rowth is suspended in the large majority of women. Education ueinjj regaiueu I as simolv' a means toward cn end, is i abandoned as soon as the end is ol- j tained. It may be argued that all cd- ucation trom sucii a motive is a mis- .i. . . i :.. 'IV. !.., il,..n iukc iu wpiu un. nm, u. ." . i it is one which keeps the culprit in line society 01 wimioih, ami u i jum i possuue tne mum migni arnu- am upon it lor wlncli nature lias innue no alkylate provision. itality is de - stroyed quicker than it is generated, and early and rapid decay of both mind and body are the results Then the woman is said to die "hy the vim - tation oi i. on, inouon nine vav oui of ten it is only tne sinijiie ana inevit able rcMilt of laws of nature pitilessly and persistently broken. IIanlmritlnx of I)ltlljcaiiki'j Jttn Co!. Forney, in his recollections of distinguished men, saj's : "Senator Sumner's writing is char acteristically large and distinct; short sentences, carefully pointed, good ink and excellent stationery somewhat after the Parliamentary fashion. He is a prodigious worker, and, I fear, even his prostration cannot keep his hand from thc ien and pencil. Caleb Cushing writes very rapidly, and it requires one familiar with his manu script to interpret it. Of all men, however, iiom; was harder to under stand than Thadikus Stevens. I have some notes of his which would puzzle an expert. John Lothrop Motley, the historian, is singularly precise. Thackeray seemed to rejoice in snifill feminine characters, and took great delight in his letters to his friends to decorate the border with all manner of curious caricatures. Iloliert T. Conrad, the poet, was a most delicate and dilettante writer. Some of his poems w ere not less models of literary beauty than of nicihauical taste. William B. Ilecd, so well known iu politics and in literature, writes a hand very much like the venerable Henry C. Carey fair to look upon, but sometimes hard to unravel. Stephen A. Hoiiglas dashed off his letters without much regard to ap pearance. He seemed to be always under a high pressure, and what he wrote was written with intense feel ing. John C. Fremont signs his name boldly, a little after thc Dickens st vie. William II. Seward was ex cessively particular in thc preparation of his speeches, and composed with deliberation. I heard an old steno- grapLer eav that after lie liad taken down Mr. Seward, literallv. in one of i bis trenteiit f-ffortK. nnd tiresented I Lim tlic full report, tLc statesman recast tLc whole discourse, and sent it to tLc Senator printers in Lis own hand. j from tLe prison, made Lisescapc north Morton writes in bold, round I ward; for years afterwards no tidings characters. Thnrlow Weeds is siir-! uificantlv editorial anvbodv who sees it can tell that he ba's reeled off! multitudinous leaders. McMichael of j penalty of confederate rnle a puuii-li-the North American, writes nervously, mentending on the gallows. Lym-h-in straight lines, frequently hard to!&'' Viryinian. solve. JJeker, tlic poet, prides Lim- ..... self upon ilia COol and dainty cLlVo- Kerosene rorI'aralte, sir. feronliv T'lifna r'linfitA vai i ilrnnri-l ful afliiction to tLc printers wlien tLey j got hold of bis legal papers, and the man wno most resembled nim in ins time, George W. Barton, of Penn sylvania, was almost as prolific in Lis oratory as in Lis handwriting, and it was far easier to enjoy Lis magnificent rhetoric than his written sentences. Fillmore's style was metLodical and slow ; Pierce's quick, bold and legible ; Lincoln's small, careful and rather labored; Grant's unpretending and easily read." Prlnllna; live Million Hollars. Shortly after the Cotton State troops commenced their influx to Virginia, a Treasury Department was established at Richmond. At that time the cur rency, outside of silver, consisted of State and Stock banks, which was found insufficient to supply the demand of thc accumulating armies of nearly four hundred thousand men. Rich niond leinr thc headquarters of the rising Confederacy, it was selected by thc leading men of the rebellion as the most suitable place for the issu ance of their national currency. In tLc Treasury Department there was employed a man bv the name of Klam, a compositor. He was a shrewd and tricky fellow, as the sequel will prove. After reflecting on the opportunity be had of becoming a millionaire, he determined to strike off a large amount of this money. No precautionary measures were taken in regard to this establishment, as all seemed to be engrossed in the furthering of south ern indejiendencc. But while Klam was patriotic in the cause, he had an eye to business. So one night be concluded that the opportune moment was at hand for carrjing out his design. Walking along the street, Le met and accosted a man who went by thc name of "Napoleon" divulging the ohject in view, and offering an equal partnership in tho great scheme he had concocted. His assistant was a foreigner a native ofToland and was nicknamed "Napoleon," from a facial resemblance to the picture of thc then Emjwror of thc French. Perhaps there never was a period, in either ancient or modern times, that offered a like occasion for the j Ksse.sion of such wondrous wealth, considering the slight risk to run and the small amount of labor performed in its achievement ; not even Si 11 bad the sailor, in Lis most successful ad venture, as fell to tlie lot of tLese two men. Between nine and ten o'clock they entered the Treasury building by the back window, and taking thc "cuts" from the denomination of $5 up to $100, they placed them on the press and printed off five millions dollars. : The bonds were printed on a kind of ! j thick white paper, with no impression !on the back of the bills. There was .1:1V. ..!... .iitif .ncr flll'ltl no more uiiiii.umi in '""""n than there was in printing n common business card. After dividing the funds and washing the "cuts,"' mid placing them in their proper places, thev left the house in the manner they had entered it, going to their respective abodes, no doubt, in the ; highest glee of cxhilcration, for at that time i. 'onietierate ootids were t0 equivalent to gold and silver, and iu some oi tne button states command ed a premium. The issue was then being signed bv young ladies, and there were more' than a hundred so employed. Klam! had a lady acquaintance or two in' this department, and by !his means he j had his own and his partners Ponds signed. After remaining a few (lays, he and onoof the voung ladies went on a visit to Lynchburg, little dream - ing of the denvuement Lieu was so short!' to follow. "NuKleon," feeling richer than his namesake, took one of the young ladies t a jewelry store and bought her an outfit of jewelry, tendering a hundred dollar bill in payment, lor which he received in change about sixty dollars mostly in gold and silver. Next door he purchased, in a dry good's house, a siik dress and other articles, and here tendered another hundred dollar bill. Late that even ing the two merchants happened, to come out on the pavement at the same time, and one spoke to the other in relation to business affairs. The jew elry merchant said times were flush, and that he had received a hundred dollar bill of the currency. The dry goods merchant said he, too, had taken one of the same denomination. After a short parley, describing the party that had passed the bills, the lrt- inwil. nwrclitnt li'lt. cntiiincei merchant felt "convinced ; h;ll ,,., lin wns wron,r. Uc took 1 thp ,(i,u t(, th(, Trt.asurVf and Wl,. I mjj tM.IH t0 (lt! K.r'uiiuv of tin Superintendent, who exanifned and lirnounccj tK,Ul K0nuine. , j. t h j UU!it Mll.nlirt, tjw f:ut , that (.n tbe munin afterthc printing I of these bonds, the paper on which j they were printed was misled by the j Superintendent, and a notice appear--ed in the paper stating that this ma-; terial was missing, but there seemed j to be no suspicion that money had been issued. The fact that Elam had so uncere moniously left his employment, taken i in connection with other developing! circumstances, caused the authorities to be on the alert. Detectives were; employed to ferret out this matter, i and if possible, to bring the guiity ! parties to punishment. Alter usiig all the facts communicated to them, in furthering their object, they decided to make a bolder move, and arrested the so called "Naooleon." He ap- I peared to be overcome with terror as (Icteflivos nnd i nil ice niiroacIir(l i him. Having many facts of his guilt in lla'ir posrifssion. they at onee a; - cuscu mm oi m.s crime. Aguasi ami trcmhlins. ho made a full confession, j ciiininating Lis jiartncr, and giving i all tlie fuctd in detail, lie was tlieii j incarcerated and a dispatch fent to LyncLlmrg for tLc airet-t of Klani, who was found in all tlic t njin nient wealth could bestow. After the ar rest of Klam and Lis fair coiiipauion, thev were hurriedly taken back to J'ichmond, but be alone was impris oned. Xo prosecution was brought against thc two young ladies, as all seemed satisfied in getting hold of the principals. Of the vast amount of bonds they printed, bnt a small amount fell into thc Lands of tLc authorities. Only about sixty dollars were found on the persons of Klam and the voung ladv who accompanied him. ".Napoleon'' SUSpeclCU, neiorc HIS arrest, Uiai UC 1 J ? . - I A. 1 wns 'inotted' a a one ot the tramlu- lent bond printers, and either secreted or destroyed Lis portion of this immense- issue, as it was never recovered. After a hhort imprisonment, the re lath es and friends of Klam effected a plan for l:is escape. Uy means un known t3 the public, he disappeared of Lis whereabouts were known, liut poor "Napoleon," .after a brief trial was condemned, and suffered the j Eds. Country Gentlemen Sec ng so many articles about killing lice on cattle, fowls, Ac, I cannot resist offering a gratuitous recipe in con nection with thc subject. Almost from the first introduction of thc ker osene burning fluid, or ""kerosene," for short, I fancied, without being able to offer scientific reasons for mv j ideas, that it was good stuff to use about animals, plants, A'?. always with some judgment about the latter, however. I would like to slip in a word here to the effect that dry a plications are very doubtful in my ob servation, when employed to worry and destroy parasites upon animals or plants. I have seen chickens raised in the gas works yard, wbcrethclimc and sulphur dusts and gasses would almost choke a mere visitor, alive with lice, and rets burrowing almost in tbe lime, all thriving (the rats and lice) iq a most magnificent manner. A Lug will roll in a keg of sulphur for Lours and hours (try it if vou doubt it), and then have energy enough to climb out and never mind it. louniust Lave something that goes on them and goes info them. Kerosene docs this. It is tbe cheap est tiling, all tilings taken into con sideration, tLat can be used. Facts arc stubborn tilings, and I state tLat I Lave used it by tLe quart upon tlie neck, mane and otLer portions of a horse, and afterwards curry-combed, while wet, handfuls of lice off tlic ani mal (Not my horse when he got so.) I have taken a basinful and an old stump of a broom, and scoured a Chester sow thoroughly all over, and the b igc side-traveling black lice with which sbo was covered were knocked perfectly cold and gave up thc ghost. I have anointed hens and young chickens, choosing a fine sunny day for thc latter, and thc little fellows immediately begin thriving; it will not bring a dead chicken to life, how ever, and let no one expect this in putting it on young chickens in dy ing state. Some persons imagine it to possess greatly irritatingpropcrties, and I have had physicians even to caution me about it, saying it would raise a blister. In my experience, I never discovered any bad aftereffects whatever, and I have washed my face and neck and arms copiously with it at repeated intervals, durin&r nightsof wakefulness on James River, in order to prevent being devoured by the Drewry's Bluff mosquitoes. No discernible inconvenience ever attend ed its use. cither on tho feathered tribe, the four-footed animals, or my self. W. II. S.,- Richmond, Va.-"-Country Gentleman. ...overs sometimes rave about tLe I Cllntlnnn l.o . lit. . !... I " wben they come to bask in it, tLey find it mere moonshine. Misreilaneou. Non. i: nntl 38. SIMIITA EIMILIBU3 GUEAHTUB. HUMPHREYS' H on no i ti i ij ieci nrs 17 AVE PROVED. FKOM THE MOST AMPLE I I experk-n.aii entire nemfi Simple 1 romi;t -EfllciMii anil IteliaMc Tlwy are Hie only Medi- inco perfectly adapted to popular aimplo lint miKUkiw ran not bo made in twin thMn ; o lurmlw a to I fn from dancer, and M efflc ent a- to be alwaM reliable. They bae raised tUehlsh ct commendation fn.ra o!l, and T. Ill alwaj r.n-!'.-r Mtiffactinn. 'Ot. Inflammatlonn. ltr l. " Woruii, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. 23 1 ,.l..l'nlirnrnVelll(nit Of InftintH. 4. S, "', 7, 8. 9, 1l. II. U 11. It 15. Uiarrhva, of Children or Adnlta ... " liyaenterr, Oriping, Billon Colic. " i holrra-Morbna, Vomiting " ( ongha. Cold Bronchitia " KruralKla, Toothache, Faceache... " lleadachr, Sick Headache Vertigo " DyauttfMla, ltilion Stomach " Sunprrawd. or Palnfhl Period.... - Vkllea. too Profuse Period.. ( roup, Congh. Difficult Breathing... " Salt Uhrmu, Errnipelaf.Ernption S5 T S3 as 85 2.r & i i 3 " Kluaiaallnuli luirumauc i-bidb.. 16, Frverand Anue.ChillFever.Aguoi 60 " nil... hiinri nr bleedin?. j H " Ophlhalmr.andSoreorWeakEye " Catarrh, acnte or chronic. Influenza. " Vhoopin-Couh;Viokntcoujli " Aalhma, opproed Brealhin; " F.arUlnrliareea, Impaired hearing. " SerofalB.eiilri!tpl"nd,8welllnKa " JeneralDebility.PtiyicalVVealuiei mi SO GO so 50 60 M SU fit) fit) 60 liraMv and arantv becrrtiona Kra-Sl:knraa,itknea from riding " Kiduey-UlwaM! uravei " Ncrvoua lebllHr. Seminal Kmiaalona, involuntary !! charjTM 00 Five fioxea, with one ti vial of Powder, very necessary in aerlona caMn 8 00 ' Sore Maul It, Canker 60 I'riaarr Weakneaa, wetttaRbed. 60 ' Painful Pcriofla, with Spaema ... SO " Kufferlnxeatrliangeoriife 1 00 " Kpllrpay.Spann. SLVitos-Dance.. 1 01) ' Diphtheria, ulcerated sore throat.. SO FAMILY CASES Ot 33 large vlala, containing a vnectflc for every ordinary dim-aae a family fa ub- Iflet to, with book of direction 8 OiT ISO vlala, with book.M-roecoCa e..... A Veterinary Spec I flea (fluid), for cure of riixcaFea of all Uoiueatle Animala, with direction. 1 Complete C'aae, with large Manual. 10 Large Koaetvoorl aae of CO vial, niiitaitiini; all our Specific, including Vet erinary and othera not enumerated above. 33 POMVS EXTRACT Cures Flnrn. Bralnee, ljameneea. Sore ness, Kore Throat, Sprain. Toothache, Kararhe, Neuralgia, Hhrumatlam, Lumbago, Pile, Kails, Stings, Sore Kyrs. Itleedlng of the Lunga. Nose, Stomach, or of Pilcej Corns, I'lcers, Old Sore. Price, 6 oi., 50 eta. Pints, $1 Quarts, $1.75. IfT These Remedies, eicept POMV8 EX TltACT, and inle vial of Veterinary Medicine, are sent by the cat-e or flturle box. to any part of tlic count ry, free of charge, on receipt of the price, AdJres, Humphreys' Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co. OfEce and Depot, No. Mi Bboadwat. Nw YonK. For Sale hy all Drugfrlata. i-F r sale ty K M. Marshall, ainviet, Pa Cook & Beerits' j FAMILY GROCERY, Flour and Feed STORE. M'e wmiM m-.t rep.?ei fully ann- .nn-e ti our j frienil and t lie pulilie ifi'ii. nilly. in the tnwn ami i vii-lnlty l S'liiK-rK-t, tliat e ii.v.o iio.l out in : our New Slurs mi j MAIN GROSS STREET, An 1 In a-Miit u Uo ni!1 uf tl.e lKft ! r-Uoncries. Xollon-v, j j " Toacros, C igars, Ac, i vc win fniiitvr. nt t n tim-., t kui,iH' J ttitner.- ui'.li ilie tt K S T O 1' A L I T V () r FAMILY FLOUR, CORX-MEAL, OA TS' XHELLEl COttX. oats t cony chop, j JiEAX, MIIILIXCS, And ewrythin? i; Uinlinr U the Fctl Iicart j LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. CASH OXL ) : Al, a well svlcclei! mixkof c,Hr?: SU.nearo. S'llena:lre-, Hro-!.e 01 ai aui.ie. ani WM0I1 we will J..-1I as elienpns the eheapeft. Please enll. examine our n!s or all kin,!. and be cali.-'licl trom futirowajUi'icnient. IVn't foriret wlierc we stay flnMAIV CIWISS Street, Sornenort, I'a. 0; t. 2, lb72. WM. BOOSE & Co., FOUNDERS & MCHIKISTS, SALISBURY, : : PEXX'A., manufacturer of all kiwi or j CASTINGS & MACHINERY j i H-'lers by mail irtimiitly atteniletl to. A'Mreoa WM. 1HKISE a. (X)., S.ilkbury, Klklkk V. t. Somerset eo., Ta. ut-t. 10. -1 REMOVAL! GILL I BROTHER. j I LtTp oil liainH the largc.t asiirt- Boot and Shoe HcTiS2,n,rntt,),,t'v"'i'3yti'i-.)f Have rennve.1 lo the NEW, LAIiGE & ELKO A XT FOl RSTOIIY I ron-Froiit Warehouse, No. 253 Liberty Street, riTTSUUlKm, I'A. S !.i:s fkum 1Ied x Wim Stukst, j Ami are now reeeivin one of the lartrest Spring sioejis ecr hri.tiifht to this market. Anexauiinu tioo l.JlcUe.1 tyall hovers beioro inr ha?iiiir else where. All good at THE LOWEST EAf.TJil.K .TE. march 5. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF IMIILAPELPIIIA. IncorHirutfd 1SJ0. (Iinrter rrrpcdml. INCOME F0KT1IE TEAR 1872, Sl,403f-3i5 69. ASSETS JANUARY 1, laT. Mortcaes upon Ileal Itato .2.fl22,30 00 . aw.K.10 00 . lutl.M.1 33 mw and itonils Real Estate and Unmnd Rents Loans on t'ollaleral amply seeured... Preininm Notes Soeun.l hy Policies.. Premiums in hands of Airents Seeured by ltomla Iielerred Semi-annual aud tsluarU-rly Premiums (estimateil) J4U.TW T 83.234 91 l.W,0ori 00 WK.r.T 42 fash on hand and In Ranks .loomed Interest to January 1 .V-M.111 A TRUSTEES. Gboriir W. Hi li, Ai-kx. Whiu.iwi, Oeiiunc Ni oknt. H. JkUTM Pm.us u, J. Eimiar TH'iaaox, ALMKUT I.'. KoRKBTH. Is. il. PHIUF II. MlMOI.K, Host. ALU. O. t'aTTRLt, .lOHH WaXAMAKER, IrtAAC HAZKI.IIt'KST. .1 AMKH L. t'l ADIKII1X, 11K5RT K. HKHXKTT, Wllll.l.KIX. OEOROE W. HILL, President. I OEOKOK Nt'dENT. Vice 1'iesi.lcnt. 1 JOHN C SI MS. Aeluarr. i JOHN S. WH1LSON, See. anJ Treas. NOAH CASEBEER, Agent, Somerset, Pa. mar!2. O. I KILE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Somerset, Pa. Professional business entrusted to my esre attended to with promptness and fidelity marirrs. MUctUancou. Ra R R BADWAY'S READY "RELIEF (IRES THE WORST PAINS ii from One ta Twenty Minutea. NOT ONE HOUR LfU-r reading thin aivtritfmni ned uar an ferKKKIl WITH PAIN. liAMVAfS HKADY RELIEF 13 A CdlE J'OK EVLItlf I' A IN. It wutli nrataad l Tlio Only lttln Jlcmeily llut iuiaantly Mup Hi moil etcraciiillDg pm. IUy IhfitmnualonA. anil rra CrniPrtionn, whether ir t lie Lunm, StiTOMO, lKwtla, or vtaer (Uadi or organs, bv int ftppllrnll'in, IN KKOM ONE TO TWKXTT MTNCTFS. TTa miller Imv Ti.Jcnt or clcruciMlnr taa pi In tb IIIIKI'MATH'. llrt-rliiilen. Ititlrm. Cripplrd, K-. ou KrtmUiric. or proatrauu with dueasa aiay aulfcr, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WIIX AFFORD INSTANT EASE. gL IFLA.MMATI'N K TIIK KIliNEY. lKI.AIMATION OF THK KLADDEli IXKLAMMAl'loV ()' THK BOWELS. OV.iKSTIDN OF THE I.rNflS. POl'.n THROAT, I'lKKN'l LT nRFATHINO. PALPITATION or TUB ilEAKT. HTTEr.ICS. tUUUP, DIPriTIIEKM. HEADACHE. TOOTTIACUK. ' KI'RALCIA. RIIEOIATIS3I. COI.D rniLI.9. AUUE CHILIS. "Tlwanullcuiuiiortlia Heady Keller to the part or f u1 whm ttio pia or difficulty cxutawUlaffgid ta-K and enmfort. Tw-ntv arona In lu!f a tnTnUer nf watr will hi a f.-w momctiU enre fRATO SPASMH, HOI K SI'OMAI'll, HEAUTIM KN, BIr'K HKAPAl'llK. IXAKKIIKA. UyMiNTKKY. COI.IC, WWiD IS II IK HOVVKLS. and all l.M KIt.NAI, PAINS. 'i'nvt-lrra nliouM niwava carry a Uolile of Rail Pat's Iteady Hellrf with them. A few dr..(. In WtilerHiil pn-vrnt skkntsa or paina from change ef vni'r. ll la ku'tcr tliuu Freucti UrairJy or Iiittt r; ai a stimulant. as VKVER 4D AGI E. FEVEIt AMI Al.l"E cured for Hfty rent. Ttiers IU enra Is not a remrl!id weiit In this world that VWvr anil Anu. nixl all Other MslarioUfl. lIUloil. Sciirl-t, TvplioM, Yf llnw, ami other levers f aided l-r KAIiWAVrt PILLS) o qglck a KADWAY'S I1KADV KELltf. Fifty ceuU per bottle Bold by 'HEALTH ! BEAUTY I! stroxo avi rrrtK Ricir ni.oonix. CliKASE OK KI.KMl AXU WElnilT-'I.EAH l-KIV AND UKACTIKLL COMl'LEXIO.V bL CL UED TO ALU. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT HAS MAIKTHE MOST ASTOMSMlNUri RE; UI'M'K. ISi ItATIU ARE THK CHANOKH THE WiMr I'N IKKtHKs. (NIKR THK IN. KU'KSi E K TIIW TKUlsY ViVXVElliTU MEDICINE, THAT Every Day an Increase In Flesh and Weight Is Seen and Felt. THE CHEAT BLOOD FUKIFIER. Kv.-v rinip of the HARSAPA Kl F.MAN KE S' (LVEN'T comionniratc through the Blood. 8wet, lMtt,an1 other OuMs and juices of the TBtem cli viitirr uf life, for tt repair Uie wantrs of the hotly with now am, ntind material . Scrofula, tSyphUti. C'on isumptUx,, Glandular dl-w I'lceni In the Tbroat, Mouth. Tunjors, Notlrs la tne (tiamls nnd other parte of the ttrstfm. Sre Kyr tStrumous IMarhargra from the Kara, and the wont ffrros of bkiti diieaeee. EiuMionn. Fver Ivrc. rVald IIad. Kln M ornt. Kilt litienm. Erysipelas, Acne, Ulock Spnt Worms In the lV-sri, Tumor, Oncrrs In tho Womb, am. all wenkminjc and painful dincharca, Nlebt HwratM, I.11SS ft Swrm, ana na au vwtei 'i ine jut principle. trc within the curative mnge of thb woiider of Mod rij rhfrrulstrr. nnd a few tJnvs use will prcce la :tny perQ ulns it for either of these forma of disease it. iiotcut power to cure them. Kt only doee the FAiwAFATirtM RrT.TircT tttvl all known remedial agent in t lie cure of 'hronte, S-rofulou), Conntitutional, and Mun diM-aacs; hut il 1 the ouly positive cure fr Kidney & Bladder Complaint, ' nnt.rr, and Won.! tlUMaw, 4ra ei, J Mat!?, lr!psr. Ptoppaj f.f Wlr. lucntii iitctoe of L'riii-, ltiiailit'i Iiwa.'c, Alhumtnuria, anl la a!) cast whern tliie are hrickdi.it Aypo,!, or the wter i tlii. k, cloud v, ndted with ituf-rfanwe like the white of au rear, r tliread-i liKe white mik, or there la a morhhl, tUrk. hitiou appeiu-ancoa and white bone-dust d ptli, and when there ia a prick Ii rf. l-undnr aor-vi-tioii whea pnwinr watir, and i-alu in lite fruiult of t!ii and a.!tg tiie Loii-. riico, $1x0. W ORMS .The only kcotrn and sure ncnieuy f r li'os-iJi J'int 7;e, etc. Tnnior of 12 Years' Crotvtl Cured IjT Haduay-a itmolvent. f. RaTtWAT : I kr hml OTttrisn Tantor In th rrl-i fttJ leAWstl. AH tS Ifrwtors mM ibtn w-w no hs-lpl r it' I Iris-J vry lhii.r that ws pwrimt-n4i : fct s.,.t:,ir,-ltrlp-J m. f mw rtr HfwI.Mit, itvMielit I wnmUl (rv it; Uit hi ni hUh in It, W-ante I had ottir f.-r Iwrltt win. 1 t-y (is bttli of In Km lTnl. taiitt tm W.j cf kft-.srsv'a IMIr anl tw t W.lAtt ( yoar lCrwlr Hiif ; ar-. itwr U tv'l n tic's ft tmr.-.r lo be or I'll, uii I fsr 1 Ivttfr, fltiMrtr. attj haptfT timn 1 ha fr yrw. Tli Wsiral iT-.tr rOA l the i.lt iaW tj lh lnmlt, (.f t t fTotii. 1 writ tki Ii rem t' t ihm L-n'bt 4 otlin. i'JJ LAB puMiab it if TM atlOwM. JIAN.NAJl f. WN All. DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, ''tlVctly Uwvlei, eiegaiitly eiiated with tweet ipiAi, i ttt Iwav'av i'lilii, f r tiia cure of all diw-nlem .f Ti a t'TRVh. Livi-r. Uwvifi, Kidnevjt, Bladder. X'-rvnuu , Jl - ..Isfrihe. -.n.f.pution, t'tiv.-tits Iri-Hcf-tn-n, lp-n i i, l!.iiou-ue, Piliniii FvtT, i ifla'i.ir: i-t tuo j;iw-i, l'ih-H,and all lcni:v n.f-iit' t-i the Im-ni'd "iyra. Wurtantetl to cilV t a euro. r.n- !' Vcetat'le, cuuUiisii.g no iiier a .r-'. mtu r ili-,.T thiclftioui dni-. i T ts-.r.'ij tf.fl fnHuwliit iymponij result. n : ::n iKvndrrsof the l'itfCTii.c Orgaiis: LVuomin, Itxrui p;ir, FtiMant tf the Blood ta tin I.i4. A' -t'tv rt liu M--ma'S. Nnoif. ertlnni, I.'il ( t-u I, r Ttli'rutaa nt V''j!it in tL iStomM li, tor Kru.t. tioni, iit:n r FlnMe-ri;; At the J'tt cf tb Sum.k. in.i.T of I'-- Hrv!. IttiTl and Witftodlt Kmtkinff. f )tt-i. ii.C tl te Itfirt, t b -kii: mr lB.tU httafsMion faPB m ft L"-r- Potnrs, Itm of VUlon, IW4J U'h tfor ti' '. n'tt, kwrrr in.1 Vim in iba llt-ad, LfU Uary .if tVTpirit:n, Yrilewiwi ibe Skirt aitd K, lia ia th sidf, (tint, limb, and mldra r liua uf llrat, Bcitslkg ir. tii I ltfta. A few doae f-f RATVT Arfl PIT.T.3 m'.H frr the Y4m from all the akMve-nan.ti illYirdra. fricc, ceMn iter box. SH.1 UV MtCoiiltoTd. KK.! -KAIsSK AMU ltl K " 8-nd one Mtcr-tta-np io UAl'WAV CO., No. P7 Maldeu laane, N-'- Y -.!.. I.-f cixjaltou wyrtU tliusauda iu lc L AXPSAXIl.riLTIX LOTS. LulUlng lot iu the Borough of Somerset, i E!irtMy nUiiiitc 1, an-l jFarmli TfTmeral an! Timliep Lanils j In various set-trui of S tneret cmntv, r..r :i!e j j ON ACCOMMODATING TKKMS. j A trfirtlon of tl;e l;inlt arc Improved Farms, Otliers are niilmi.rove I. LIME-STONE, rinECLW, I IKON'-t IKE au 1 j STONE-l'OAC j Arc fiinl on "ine of them, of fair qnnlity ami j quantity, i'it term, Sie., call on or a.lilre"' j 11. WKYAND. j August 3?, '71 tf. Somerset, I'a. i GAUrETIXG. Henry McCallum, .7 7-77 A Arenvr, PITTSBURGH, PA. (Lvtr Mi('AU.t linos.) CARPETS, ALL liRADKS Oil Cloths, Mattmirs, &v. The pniallost onlrrs jiromptly at tontlcd to. CariH'fs, at Wliolfsalo on llio mot Iti-asonaMo Tfriiis. IIKNKV Sept. S... McCALLUM. Instanans IM ail Esanl YMm fiuatanUcd hj jn'i my Innfiiht VtUrffur Iif Jitimu. It aetn Instantly, relelvinu; th provsm lmnte. llately. and enahlinic tlie patient to lie' down and sleep. I snfr.-red from this disease twdvo years, but sailer no more, nnd work and sleep as well as anyone. Warranted to relieve In the worst ease. Sent by mall on reeelpt of prh-e.oue dollar per bo; ask your dniirtlst for It. CHAS. H. HI RST, Roehesler, 1 leaver Co., Pa. rphiavi-. qTahuett Lumber Company, l A It RETT, SOMERSET CO., PA. Earnest, Dclp & Camp, PlifirRlETORS, WHITE PINE. YELLOW PINE, lUa, H Ei LtH'K, AND CHKSTNUT L'MHER. SA W EI AN I) Sll V EI) SHINGLES, ami I'r.iu'riinvni -111 ' Building Lumber "Cut to a bill" at short Boti. a, Or lers (bun lumber ileulen pnatiptlv ftlled ut wholesale prices. nuij. 0, 'Jl-tf. NOTICE. ! Irh eao irive employment to a few aetlrc and i f cnentetle men in Selliuir nursery sl.s-k on sab ! ary urcominission. We waul as auvuU only su.-h ! men ascan nlve their whole tlimi tu the busiii-ss ! Applieanta will pleaas itive relerone:- an I state1 ae and previous ieeuiation. Address. i raan-hli ii. r.linmLU.IiKII., KuchesUT, N. T. T O. H AKVEV a OO., W s BI TTER COMMISSION 3IEUCHASTS 67 EXCHANGE PLACE. RALTIMORE. Liberal east, advance, on ..nine,.,. . returns iromtly made, MificellaneouK. C. k I HilVB ll I pt-IK'I l.are ani Couiplctr Assort men t (.'oetls for Fall and Winter Wear.! Th h'AVc a CiUiplc.c usivrtutrMit ot sssr sa SaHSiUCS' isHS-K, Felt :UVAny EOt'K, And Felt Over Shoes. .MEN AND IJOYS' Boots and Shoes, ! HATS AND CAPS, GLOVES.&C. ! Underclothing for Men tind Women. A 1rx-' arr.iiii-n! l HARDWARE JJSTT QUEENSWARE, Carpels, Oil Cloths &cv A large to -k of flue nrl eoarsc ! SALT j I5y thcIEnrrrl or&nek ! Prices as Low as Possip'p C. Si (J. HOLHEIUiAlLM, Somerset, Pa. (let. SO. rpiIH IsKST YUMI' m THE WORLD! THE A.WEKKWX SUUM KK'I El ' IV.iit;!?- Aetinir. i.n Frei-iiim i: vi&i, jr. A ii'jia ; Tue Simplest. Mcst I'oaerfn!. Etf'-tive. Dura M li.-lial le anil '!ie.iie?t I'limi in u?e. It Is m.ite all of Iron. anJ of a tew simj'l-' parts. It wi'.l nt Vrrrzr, as no wat -r r-ni.iius i;i tl.e pilic sheti no! In action. It h.'isn leather or yut parking, as the rm-ker an 1 valvea are all ol ir..-n. It ft-Mom, il ever, irets ou! of oriier. It will force water from 40 to 40 fe.-t in the air. hr qttnrhiu a lew feet of h..e. It is ir! fur washinir IJUifjtii S, W1iu1..ks, water ing Gartens, ar. It furnishes the purest an 1 eol.li st water, hecunsc i) is lacel In the Iwttotn at the weil. Tkisms: ; tn.-h l'nmn, 1.': pipe, )c. f foot. 1 " Id: " Cie. Lnnrer files in proKT:ioii. wetami . rr.xrr. Sole Airents h.r Somerset County. Somerset, I'a., May 1st, INTi Agents Wanted ! T s r.u. TV. E Lteht Running " Domestic SEWING- MACHINE! A lit it T 10,000 SoI,I I.afs Year; AEOI'T ! 0 0,000 j TItii Yoar; ' And now being Sold nt the Eatc of , 7 5,000 PEU YEAK. The Isoincsitlc suiHrei-.l.'S otiierK tieeuii.se it surpasses thera In thc every ilav s.-niee it ron- lcra.foth In the workshop anil uirnily: an-i l - eanse It Is equally usclul lor very tine and Tery iYl"i'ihiewillhefuriiishe. (l..rtri.il)ti.rpi.n - sihlo panic s with an Instru.ior (without eh.irurei uikiu application at our l.rrrHms 2i Sixth St.. riltsb.,ch. The Iomllp lias taken more Premiums ! this season than any other Muehlne. au I Is stieeial- , I 1-tecomiiieiided for Emliilv u-e au 1 .Manulaetur : I era. It Is kiniple in t.u..:r,i. I..ii, noiH'lesj ar.l j easily run. Athlrets. I ke "lHiMESTItr'n. M. '., janl ty Sixth Sireet, PiUnhunrh, lArbuthnot, Shannon Cc., I3rv Goods I AND i i fV8 Oi-S-1 r a- r i ; W IIOI.KSAI.E LXCI.l SIVELY. , I J,rire:t iStork ja the JIafket. i NEW (HMIl'H td'EM ll 1AII4. j (ioo(s SoM at Lowot lasti rn ri ircx. Ihiyers are Invited lo e:ill at OVK NEW STKKi; Nos. 239 and 241 Liberty St., I'lTTSliliKCJII. c. ARM-Timor m.iri MT. T. H.IAKXOX. J. O. BTKrHkXsslK. U. M, I5EACHLY-S, CELK H R A T El IiLOOD 1'UliCJJ. This tttmtdy has been In nso over (teray years, j and has eureil thonsandsot eases eonsldervd Ineu- rahle hy the profession. It has not failed In a sin- i (tie case to give relief If not entirely cure. j Jt Is particularly reeommended In the following, Jui.jil.inu; . J PICK HEADACHE, OF TIIE HEART, LIVER CO Mr LA 1ST, 1UIEUMA TISil, SKIN DISEA SES, LA XG UID CIRCVLAT10X, i-e.. j in any dernmrement of the Blood. In all diseases ' ie uli;ir to females It Is a sure auj Suvertiun ,. In short. It Ik-Iiiic a Remedy aetlnir throueh the t.irruaiioa f Ihe Hlood on all the lim .runt or- irans mn.l i.mnn.l..s f Ik. K..I. i m,t "T euMbie disease. re "S..?.," WALT. Berlin HolflBrDauffi Clothing, DooU ami fiioes. JOOT? A XI) glfOKS. Ile.'fo!ftilly mioriru ;tlii- rlti'-nsof S niew un I the .uldk nrjiij, liiat ; ha uxl r.iivnii'litt bia of NMV SI I OK ISTUUK, In thc llcf Cuilding on f4ain Cross Street, WITH A i SI'LEM'ID STOCK OF fJOODS Jtr.naht In tlia Kastern c!!!'nt t!i I t ami ta prep:iee1 t' ritnuyli rlir f.tiSli" i thlnir pertaining to til line of rHixint-. l-!t .:.. l-ll nr AT VEKY LOW PiilOKS. He will kwp rMTiStantly on )i:in anJ Is pr mt ej to make ti- r.li r '.n ehort uull re. EOOTS f C J H iT"l Men, Women and Children, I Kmbruin rwtrj linr of I-rst d it-! lit 11. ' rial an 1 W'rkn;:in!ilp, trm ilu- f I r v el j i r -. ilt . eii with SMITKHS. u. m;i:s. IJALMORAL. CAM. KU. MA Til; I A f.S. nisKiv or- MORP.OOro. A.Mi Iastim; And i- th- nr.t f.;!ii..n xjlr-.. j Hp will lnnn? j is til nn-I ive sni.-!.i'ii..a to all who mny l.ut a call, lie i Hi, rr.nr -t to (un;i-h s-lio- m-tk- rs with ' ft C"Uik'!c a ,r:DHiit (' S'lsE I.KATlIKi:, KIP CALF, A. '.SO, Lasts and Shoe Findings Of every kind. wU.hwill he,IIatthe lowest cash prU-is. strf-Ali kin!s of re)airinir !one 'a short notice. lie hopes l.y km-piruf a l.trc an.l ir.-si stisrk. hv sellinir at the liw st p. f-HIn pri.-o. and hy f.ii'r dealin;s an l siriel mi:ci.ii. n to l,ut:icss. tu receive a lils-ral share ol puolic iutnmi"- apr. H, '70 11. 11. C. Uf.EKITS. iy W I,VIS .1- 15I.O S I CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery, S'f lf 1"r' r. I'A. Ae i . irc to !i f r:n the- p plo of tills coiomu ni y !:;! ivi- Lor,-:,;.,-,! h.- ( ins-erv jn : n-!-. i-.ik r- . t H. K. Kn. pp.-r. E-.p. oi.sii:e ihc R.nii-t Hi. ii-. 4:1! ! have m i le Talnnl.l.-a ;'li;i..ns the air";o!; tr-1,1,,! II,,,:.. We sell all tke liest hriln's e FEOi'i;. AM. ;.Ir;AL, tDEFIIK. TEAS. "-tiAi:S. HU K S lit I S, MOLASSES. FISH. SALT, M'll'ES. Al'PLES. lisAi!i:iNii EXTIJAC'TS. I'lilr'' '.MM'ASSEI) FRV1TS. ALSfl, 't'OALHIL. TdHAICO, .'! ARS. S.MFF. lIHlMi.MS. jUtTKETS. Tt'I:S.ic. ' Ail Kli. t fea. :i ;;n.l (-ll.uit.n t-'AMIKS. NITS. i!A(KEIiS. 1 FANt CAKES. PEKFI M EH Y. . AM) TOILET A RTIt LES. : noi i:s, iiKi'suLs. so.r, iv. ! Also an asarunint of Toys, Ju-., f.rthe little folks. If you wnnt "ar.ythliiif In the finery an.! 'n- feviiont ry linj tail at Davis' Cheap Grocery, orr-t isrrE th e ba rxet m u se. nov. sUt. Boots and Slioe hats and caps, Leather and Shoe Findings. , Takes pleasure fn enllinir the attention of the eit-i ; liens ol Somtrret an-.l vieinilr to t he fin 1 1 hat he i hasnin.ne.1 a tt. re in his iri j.-n,-.,n I ....... , 1 "here there will always l kept on ha !ui a rem ; P'1'" ass ortniunt tf 1 ! i DOOISQilCl OnOCS. ! I Of Fjk-tero an'l home m.u.ul .eti.r.v a 1 ,t-, sn 1 "" "u,k " 4vJ a .vest vanel j cf I:,tlirr ami Shoe Finding., Of all kin.:a. There la also atlat-hej u the store a ! CUSTOM-MADE HOOT s'i SHOP: j PEI'AIITMENT, I M Uh N. II. SNYDER aseulter and fltler. whieh I nh.ne is a sulll.-iem an;ir.iniee that all work made 1 up in Ihe shop will nt onlv ttt I he leet of eustora eis hut that ;y the Iwst material w ill W utn ' ku.I the I I 35osi Work iiiou ! Will lis emnlnye.1. Ths pul.lie are rei.tfullv ! invited to end and examine his atork "i HTIFICIATi TEETH!! .1. V. IT'TZY. P E N T I S T U.U.E CITY. fv,nsrrt Co., .. Artlliel.-it Teeth, warrinte.1 tot of the rerv best ' quality, Llle-likean.l Handsome, Inserted In the I 1 i.i ... uinr aueniion pniii to the pres ervation of the n-iturnl teeth. Thi.se wishinir- o o.nsnlt me hy letter, ran do so by eneloslnir stamp. Jel-J-72 Paper Hangings, For Spriuir, 187:5. KO. 107 MAEKET STREET, Near Eiflh Avenue, ri rrsiu ijc.ii, v. Whereasoek of V AI.I.PA lri; iiounri'i: j and MOI LHINOS. einl.raeini; the newest ile niimTiToiv1 -fcn tot had, are now ottered at priws that will i Al l ITA OA j I" in luwro- ntti. buyers. K.sr extent, varietv style ami nualuy. the iivk now in store is n..f i sellwl ol the mountains, to ahi.-h Wuilv Hons i of new ir ls are U-jng made, all of whii-h wi! lie xdd nt ihe elosest hnrv iins. To huvers it will pay to call aw! see at No. loT Market street '-3m JOM. ll. HI UH18. QUOUSE A SHIRES, Miinufuoturoniof all gnjilts of CIGARS BEDFORD, PA. I of Johtv-r. . Marshall, (Iruxirlst, MUrfJl'trmom, S Pt-rora en lab thM jti-j 'i as i sts.4 ssi vi icntnio K. ,s the.r ln-- ,ir nft !.:ifT)ri' ni tl, ftieaii. ami Cfu;i st,,r:.. j of r".iir. IyftW or Tu'Itiloii ' in iie .Siiou-a"-. 1 , I n net. SMir Krrt4t,-Hi r,( t . .. - ; m the siui!i, i;i.mu a p llrart. ft:fl.im.it!'.n of t!-; I,.-,f I'-in i tit liie K 'Inevs and a lit.T.flrrrl Ml,-r ;, . , . . t j are the oif'-prtn ft lJv.t.;-- j. j, jte ' i it no ei And fmm. irut: . ;; .r-r.p. 4 . an'e of ni it t!un a --.-z:y :-,-,' l-'or Friuiile lomplaiut, ;n "T m.trried or uv., at t!.e d.,n turn ff ..!"". ti.cc 1 'n,c l:.;:rr ti ,:, ,., . t ii ftie-'it t lli.ll illIcJ IJl'.fn.v. . f til. ' niRlUin aiid imtt U. nt, p.. ; m::-,nt lr -rvrr. Im? ie 't t..- I; .,1 j and liisuii.t-r, tlifvj V, 'r V. w t, '. I ejes are C3i"d by Vitiated I: ... n . ( I fv'iiced bv cierirsemrr.t of rli- , -.v! ,f . ,:" I They arc aOrutl I'liratn, i m Tonie( pwvs-.r a!.o i! .rr.tJ, ' i a a powrr ij arnt in r"irirr t - 7- ,r '. 1 m-iuoii of the Liver aud m.. Ur, . ,. j fclit rlMae-i, f -- t - Riie'im, Ii it .w, b.ts, I'. n-. . ' . ; lull, boirfi, l:...r.r i, .-. 1 and Iiv-"i of The Si'n. i,( , ,-v-- , . . ! are iitrraiiy du up anri cnrriTfi ,.t . i liiTie lv tii me or" ill -e J;.', - ; Ornteful Ttiuanfl4 t - V ; THS Tli most wruuieflul I.jv: r;. t I the inkiTtc tveTl. ! J WALKtK.ho.,V. R.H.nrnf. 1 Dnitrcit aft" Cm. A S n I . j ariucor.fjf W'a ii.- :i ! SOLD LY ALL size or PELLETS o o o o Oi- Sugar-Coated, ConcfDtrl;. Hoot and Herbal Juice, y' Killcns Crznciri. THE "L'tt GIANT" CATII lKTlr, cr ?In; Iu rarto Clijalc. TJw nor-'iy r,f einjera M'-i;-!. C'.r-- . Plurrrt.it-:'titic;il Science N n-e o'a-7 . taking t!. law. lentti-ive t..t ji4i.sm.-j, '.: ci:n .-H.-1 of c,i-j.iy. ci u i:. ari'l t. ;: - . nrhea we ca:i hy a careAil a;:r ,:cat,,i w 1 , scisiic-?, c:tri-t a,l tiie ca!iia.-;;- ai -l i.. cinal orjiwrtie Iroi Ui-r n:o.-t Miiia-,- .v. 1 herbs, aaii eoiK caTniU; t.-vjiu i:,: . a z. - u:c, scarei-iy urecr tiiati a aiu aerd t:iat ca i berw uiilr t .vj;:.,y , rt -. l'i-? :no-t tietisuiv? sto-.ac'is a:i i lu-r... t EuiiiUt:.' PnrK-ltivc t-cllct r ;,v- :;. . to r:Kirntr:ite I f".":.i. cs r,. ;i r . as i' e;u'iiie-l i:i a-. oi" I;.. ij-;-; j.:: ' -i in tua .Ini i-cis. l.;:n t:. r w.r r. t;i l.-r ic -i.vi-r, i i p..r.irt: : 1 t.l r : -j vu inv( r-t 1 t'l-Tii arc n-.t t.- j i;i- a y h i-- i o- el--rie Pi ef.:'::. h : . . f a! a:l iljj ca-w. t." dlu'-rent a'-'.v; r.lt-. ' c'.pi-sof v-i:-.;i ttev r.rrj corn i,-- . i ;.vm;r s . l inhiel. mc tv t c - t j :j-)Pii i n rn-t ai-arrlilti-s i : il, I ::!;!, r-t frert;iy aii l kindly oy m.t j ' :i;3.s. ti.'s O IIear.l U here' v ti: - t!i.-j Pe,n:. to .-sis. wi.'l Ct:1 in ip. .a 1 1 tucrtuj' c; ii a y c. .:i.cf ..ri P ioa cir ii p cnSSrcIj: vopreSaM'-.Lo -. -nr.-1 wu.lo n-?r: "; , I r oc :ut: i-.n. r or J aniKi iec, Ii.-a42. ' Co:ii'i tioti, Ii!if.nrcl?;.;l, d j in loi! WiouiJf rj ' iiCirn s ej i iict. iii i in Sjiir Li ur!ai:K I ol ll::5 Miniiatll, K.M't insu- , ruoiit!., Iiitiou-4 r.tt. i k-. : reeioa of ivi.l nejs l.iterinl I-o : rilualvd fei-Ii4 ntoai ionij-. ; !lil-ij ot Itlauil l lira.!, 11, 2U I. ! on-. I t rine, 1 noriubiiiir i: ! Cluoruy t orchodlutsss t , I'n-re- IMrusaut IarB-tlTeP!i-, , iu ct-: liii :.! i'l' tiic reoie-.ii p-.vr.T t' r-; - ! I e:' - s over r o trreat a Taricyrf c f I viii t isjy t::it tlieir action BfeB J I ii:.l i-rootiiy It it i! vers Xn.i n l;i it.l r li.iu escaping thciruf I tivs iRlrcts. Aze does not t:ie:r f a.'-r-tsit.r!f and beinsr rc?i.a 1 :.f 1 V.i:!e3 pn--er. tiieirirtne3 uniinT:rri ',:;' j ien?.h f tmie. in any climate, so tla: xurr ; .tivs f,csh ai:.l reliabie. which is rot with t:i piiU Up.-.nl ia the drn? aw.: - j ! c.ieao 1 r ii-ie-uoara poses, r.- fori.il (':.-- se- a Caxalivc. A. tiro or t'ii r-jtivo i inilio-.tcsl. Pei!- ts v. .1 c o l-o tooat perfect s:is-. ! Tliey r.ro fI.t hy r.ll PiiVrp. 1 Dsu;s r.: : j rcnli a Urn! . T rt a'l'rtr e7 d-r.t to 1: 1 nice asr.thlr '-a that i may -. i us I as ii.r l'c'i :s Lv.usa tj. a . ! 1 mtit en t t wU: H ha r-coao r'ro-r-'-.-t fi.iT"t et:vr'y them, e::r'.-.' ar. 1 r .0:.? I---m he return K'n:i ;r.T, 1 ; f:i:c, it, i , r- . - Men's, Youths' and Boys' CLOTHING FOit Fall and Winter : th pfljt yar. we nr- r.t w Tr r jr- ; j yur api-n-val a (M-k-rti,-!, n::ur;:. - i Siyl. V(,rkm.iii?'i:.p u:i-.i M.r.i; ! FINE REAL7-MABE CLE Fn.lv fqmil. If ivt iif.rri-T. inc'.'-irin 1 oiK'-liiir.! Ie?! ; tut 1t all wlv r !- r j mntj'wo ii;irp nn rxri-nsir.' I'u-t m ' ; bluntly ?.ij'iIkv, wiih t!i r. : I.itzm for.-? ol" ai"?t Ar(i:u i'x:m- r-. at ar CLOTHING - , 'Of i Onr Own ?Iatinf:iiie" 1 : W'hl h wc i:n..rinei' to he ra Is R r a eheiip. r In I'ri v than any !For Bovs of All As t j (aoosl and ht) ht'iip-' jONE PllICE! I 41 NO DEVIATION All 1:7 URLma, FOLU 121 Wood St.. Cor. Fiflh (Vt. 30. 10 PER CEffi sa lit I - . I" IIIMI"!11 Ml t HI 11 ltY REAL ESTAT lY i i. WOKTH TKCIslEE TlU5 TnE SV.'it L VNI'.P- Interest Peyablo Semi-""- at the nankin,' ll 'U ' f ALLEN, STErHEN3 - ?' IN NEW Yt'IiK t'lf I It , it snv l!..nb iTesiirnat'-l ,!,f "5 i. ivvunti l'i1' parties maiiv tli. u-..u I "" " In llrs nurt v..r..s .tn Iniort-vt'd ; . . ami u.,..li l..M.n .lemaiKt S4-ltrili.s ih?.t we hjve. tiiirii'- , the .. monihs. nt. 1,.1 In th.-m in-'ir'y lars. the semiannual intenit l,u'1,; j niuri:i.-r. are in ths f"i 1 J"" eaen an'i everv i-.ie. i - - : w-: neei.-s.-ti in so .lays :o."i- ! pay inten-st or taxei when due. ., , I ll.. ....... K.. ll STL" "fin--.. , i I.N-t and remit interest and I'"'" '!'' , Jt jail without expense to the l'B'.,r- j aii.1 who have never lost a """.,. .,. ivisi la Itir w mini we n:i ..... ..i,,. pal or Interest in this elassoi " ,,,(. List nrteen years. Serel fi r ' I oi as a plaee of jnv.tment. ' i . - iiW-" i WII.SOXATttier . . - . Tea Dealer in Ktai .- - SrrBrllle a-d ' " i p WCKa BLOOM INCTOti. an-;s Sonorset, Pa. aiy. .
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