Ten Acre Kaaaicb.. It is a question whither vrriirrs who atUDipt to make lulicvo tliat l .nuinu' is unlike any other Imimimw, aid tliai one lias only u liun-iiaso a fiiiall picoe of land to Iwconie woalliiy lu a few rears, do not do an amount f injury" ttat is MTfortly inealciiln lile. Hundreds of men are drawn every vir from pursuits which afford them a fair living, to farms and colo nies and settlements of various kinds, onlv to meet wiih untold privations and discomforts for years and years, it not to end in absolute ruin. We all remeuilK-r lw a few years ujff. thousands were unsettled in their senses and their homes, ly the ap oarance of a little book entitled, "Ten Acres Knoujrh." Any one who read it attentively might pee that in the fictitious stretch p-iven of the one who sueeeeded so well, most of the success was made to depend on the sale at hijrh prices of a uew black berry root. A man could . do this as well on one acre as ten, but the chance of a new root of this character will not come to one man in a thous and, or one man in a lifetime, nud to take such very rare instances into account in the gvneral product of ten acres is an absurdity. Still the public gcne.-ully do not dwell long1 enough ou these things as they read them, but, taking in the general phrase, "Ten acres enough," madly rii!-Iion to destruction We are reminded of this just now bv seeing in the American Agricul turalist, a sensible re,Iy to a corres pondent who proposes to tio business in the city, and yet try to make a farm of ten acres pay. Asa rule, it ti'lls him, a man cannot do business in the city, and at the same time carry on a farm or market-garden to advan tage. It might have added that in-i-tcad of its Itcing even a rule, it is on the other hand a terrible loss. We have in onr mind as we write, a very worthy couple who brought up a large family in Philadelphia respec tably and as well as most hard-working people do. They had gone lie yond middle life, and most 1 their children had grown up and were doing for themselves. Years ago they started a small store, which the wife tended while the husband faith- f.,n r .11, ....... l l.;., Ti ... ! 1UIM l'Mllwtl inn iitiu t uuift. .1 a fair success, and up to a year ago they had managed to save about $3,000. The various "agricultural"' articles they read by such over-enthusiastic writers as those we have already referred to, led them to think that business was too slow for jteople advancing as they were. They sold all out and bought a farm in Mont gomery county. "The best is the cheapest," so all new articles were bought to commence with, and their little savings soon disappeared. Well, the whole is to be sold at public sale this siirintr, and with the few hundred dollars that will remain, they will go bae to ' live with the children" till something turns up. i This is the historv of hundreds. j People should know that farming is a business like all others. It has to be learned like other business ; built irp gradually as others are, and it requires , the same constant and regular attend ance. This is the way to make the farm pay. Ocrmanlmrn T l-graj-h. i . ! i between The difference in cost fencing nil lhplnl in nn nwiriiltiir.il ! countrv and onlv that-portion devot-' Kihccits. Tbrcc good sized pota ed to p'asturagc'is immense. It has I tfM'8 JO,k'1 n'1 mafbed fine, one table been proved bv statistics, bevond all ! Ioon sugar, half pint boiling water ; doubt, that it" costs $20 a "head to wl,en roul- dJ l"nt J'east- L, t build the fences of the countrv. which 11 ''ff1'1. t,1(,n at3tl 01lc 'lnai't watt r is really more than cattle on an aver age arc worth. It is easy for a far mer to make calculations for himself. Let him consider the expense of fen ces on a mile square, and then the value of the cattle, and it will lie seen at once that the fences cost far more than the cattle will sell for, and in many sases where grain is grown ten to twenty times as much. Xo wonder that farmers are poor, and that they l 11 -1 f . 1 - worivainuc.r lives ior less mwi i than anv other class, tor in no other pursuit is there such frightful jkt cent, of loss as in fencing. Out of this loss and out of the gains made by middlemen, come the necessity fr children growing tip in ignorance, wives wearing out prematurely, and the w'hole business of agriculture Ik ing looked upon as unsuited to smart, ambitious young men. There is no remedy at present. The investment Las lieen made, repairs must go on, for there is no sentiment on the subject scarcley an opinion. More than this, as farming is now carried on, it is necessary to have all I tne land inclosea in order that fields ' now in grain mav, alter a time, be i put in grass, when cattle are to graze or Lay is to be cut. Still, land not fitted for the plow could le kept per manently inclosed. The only means by which a thorough reform can le elected is to keep cattle in tables and yards the year round, and have their feed brought to them. IJut this demands the following: First, land in a high Ftate of cultivation, the growing of roots on a large scale, and no small amount of labor and care, enough that neither our It is clear ianns nor farmers arc prepared for soiling. Some men have scarcely heard the word and understood its meaning, and the only use in calling attention to it is to agitate the subject that after a time something may Ik done. It will lie true also that the soiling sys tem never can be .established while land ia cheap, for there are never good farmers on cheap land, and soil ing is to le practiced only by the lest farmers. It is to be noted, bv the wav that I in New York, some of the Xew land States, and in parts of Ohio, i " I farmers arc not obliged to fence. and far great saving has resulted, whib less damage is done by cattle, and it is undoubtedly true in such places that the farmers have larger returns than formerly. The subject requires constant attention, and there is no doubt that, in time, fences as now built will be unknown. If. Tri1- unr. ' j A CORRESfONDF.XT t.f the J.'uml Carolinian, gives the following rule to measure grain in a bin: First get the actual number of mhir fert, which ia done by multiplving the in terior jcngin, wreautu ana ueptu to gether, then eight-tenths of the cubic j feet will be the number of bushel j tliatthebin will contain, or . eight- tenths of the cubic feet of grain will ; Ms the number of bushels, lo tret ; Mght-tenths, multiply the cubic feet by eight (8), jilace a period In-fore the urst ritrht band figure, and you have uw ousneis anrt the tenttis or bushels. , If you measure corn on the cob, allow ! cne-aau ior the cob, ro that Tour- Without looking at tho faccof the tenths of the cubic feet willbc the ! heartless man, we directed him to he number of bushels of fulled corn.-' hou,c of a nei-rhWin- pa,tor, and re-! Illustrate: liia 10x10x10 feet, muMturned to our nurserv. We irazed 1 tiply these toeether. nrodutt o.. on the merrr littl ri !.! a...:i.M ' thousand fl.OOO): of wl,i,h ... or Kinn or cirht-tenths (O H) will be bunbels, and ; four-tenths (0.4) if corn in the ear ; : that is, 800 or 400 bushels, as the j rn may be shelled or on the cob. The Cure !" Slannr. An exchange says: In the Spring ol lS7l, we hauled the manure mini the barnvard and P.reao it n.--havinzasandys.il. This Ii.-ld had been run to death byitsf .rm. rowner. The manure was spread very evenly, but still there were sotuo places where it was thicker than in others. The field was plowed 7 inches deep. Its farmer ow ner used to skim the sur face. Oats were sown and dragged in. After the oats were about six inches high thev were top dressed with plaster. The season was a very dry one : scarcely any rain fell, but the oats grew remarkable fast. Stand - ing where you could look over the field, von could see where each bit of manure liau weir spreaa ; w uero n had been spread thickest and w here thinest, just bv the difference in the growth of the" oats. The field yield ed f.O bushels per acre. The manure was not all buried under seven inches ' - . . . i ...i :. of soil. Karri furrow lappcu a on the one before it, so that the man- are may be said to have been dis- tributed in a succession of inclined strata. Jn this manner a pan oi manure would be near the surface, another part a little lurtticr neiow, while a third part would bo ot the bottom of the furrow, i inches deep. T XriuM Kknk'a II Me. As I have caught and skinned a good many skunks within the last ten years, I will give Frank .1. my method. Place the skunk on his back and commence at the center of his under jaw : rip down the middle to the fore legs ; skin the head and neck, then take a rope or small chain, put round his neck and hang him up just high emmgh to work atcouvenieutly ; skin the forward pair of legs ; rip down the middle ; stop about three inches from the tail. Commence at the top, skin down and towards the bark. Keep the knife in your right hand and hold the skin with the left; lie very careful not to touch the car cass with the left hand, nor the hair side ol the skin wilh the right The glands that contain the owner, are placed on the under .ide near the tail ; skin very carefully hcri no as not to cut them. After removing tlm okin (rip it open down to the tail, and nail it up on some out liuiming to dry. Remove- the lands and ourv tiiein. Xow, if you have done all of thislgoe with care the fat will not be scented !er, and vou can cut it off aud cook it out . ... -i - over tne kitelien stove, l ue on i valuable for harnesses, for greasing wagons, and all lubricating purposes. I have taken a quart from one animal. I killed some once, and not having time to skin them the same day, they frozc, aud I put them m a stream of running water to thaw them ; when I skinned them there was no scent on the hair, the water having carried it all awav. J?mat Xtic Yorlcr. oukold Krreipf. tioott pie crust is made by wetting it up with cream instead of water.and not taking so much shortening. It is sweet, tender and melting, and a good deal more healthy. J should have said, I take sour cream. CRfLLEtts. One cup of sugar, ou? j 0f holir or buttermilk, one egg, one large tablespoon of butter, one large teaspoon of soda ; nutmeg. I5e sure and have the lard hot before trving r.... ,1...,,, i una iiour iu ajit'itu ; a.ui:uii uiic 11.111 uii -. I M . - I -. . 1.. F hour, then let it ritseairain. Form in to biscuits and bake. Scotch Cake. Take 1 pound of i fine dour, pound fresh butter, 1 nouud finely sifted loaf sujrar; mix well in a paste, roll out an inch thick in a square shape, pinch the edges so as to form ruiiall points : ornament with comfits and orange chips; bake in a tiuick oven. U hen of a pale U.mon color it is Uo,H, Lemon Pi'dmso. Thepeelsof two large fresh lemons grated on sugar. or boiled and beat in a mortar ; half a pound of sugar ; the juice of a large lemon: half a pound of butter; ten eggs, half the whites left out. JJcat all well together.and after lining your dish or plates with pufT paste, bake. Sift over the tp finely powdered su gar just Ik-fore vou send to table. Corned ln-cf should never hi Wil ed. It should only simmer, lieing placed on a jiart of the range or stove where this process may go on un- : interruptedly from four to six hours, acr - ording to the size of the piece. If it is to be served cold, let the meat remain iu the liquor until cold. Tough lxef can be made tender by letting it remain in the liquor until the licit day, and then bring it to the boiling-poiut just before serving. To make rice waffles take a teacup and a half of rice that has ltccn well boiled, and warm in a pint of rich milk, stirring it till smooth and mixed. ri . ?. e .i e i ueu remote i irom iiienre, ami sur P'nt of cold milk and a teaspoon full f salt. I5eat four eggs verv light, and stir them into the mixture, in turn, with sufficient .rice flour to j make a thick batter. Hake m a waf-1 fle-iron. i, ... . . . , Send them to the table hot, butter them, and eat them with powered sugar and cinnamon, pre pared in a small bowl for the pur pose. he lla Outlived Her I'aefalnr. Not long since a good-looking man in middle life came to our door ask : r..m ..!. v w .- ffiriiiiil flint tin ira riiit iif tnu-n im seemed disappointed and anxious. On leing questioned as to his busi ness, he replied: "i have lost mv "3 ,.r mother, and this place used to loj j her home, and mv father lies here, j we have come to lav her Iiesidehim." ' , ' tmnl Our hearts rose in svmpathv, andjnV,ff: "f usefulness we said. "You have met with a great of. he. '"nUiice of the re je " j deemed. eeble as ihou wert on r..iiv- ' ..!;..,! ... earth, thou wilt le no burden on the i man, w ith hesitancy ; "a mother is a j great loss in general ; but ours had .l.ii.., .III. r, luu . outlived her usefulness : she was in her second childhood, and her mind was grewn weak as her lxdv, so that she was no comfort to herself, and a ! burden to everybody. There were i seven of us, sons and daughters, and as wecould not find anybody who was willing to board her" we azroed to keen her anion? us a vear about. Hut I've had more than mv 'lit. i , share of her. for she w t,.,i rWlib. I : moved when my inne was Ut, ami - 1 that three mouths liefore death. Hut then she u-u . .p.a.1 ; . mother ,n her day, and toiled verv ! hard to brinff U9 ,11 up." ' irrnw in imltfliinn ,.f frrew R A.l in lmitnlmn t,T nun those little ones to whose car no word in our language is half m sweet as "mother" and we wondered if that day could ever come when thev could say of US,"Sh: has otltlivdd her li.-e-fulness ; she is no comfort to herself, and a burden to everybody!" and we hoped In-fore huch a day would dawn we might be taken to our rest. (Jod l.irbid that we should outlive the love of our children ! Uather let us die while their hearts are part of ourowu, that our grave may lie watered with their tears, and our love linked with their hopes of heaven. When the Im-1! tolled for the moth er's burial we went to the sanctuary to pav our respect for the aged stran- rer. lor we leu tuui - i j1(lf ,0,nrv a tear, even though her l0Wll hiMrii had none to t-hed. j ' he was a good mother in her (iav an(i toiled hard to bring us all I ,," he was no comfort to herself, . . . . i.. . aim a uiirtieu w ciuj.ui These cruel, heartless words rang in our ears as we saw the coffin borne up the aisle. Ininr and loud until The bell tolled its iron tongue had chronicled the years of the toil- j n-orn mother, tine two three j four jve jjow rt.ar,y, and almost j im.rrjy, cae, stroke told of her once jH.acof"u dumber in her mothers bo- som. and of her seat at mgnttall on j b(ir wcarT falucr'8 knees. Six sev - en eight nine ten, rang out the tale of her snorts uiiori the preen sward in the meadow and "by the I.I-.H.L Eleven twelve thirteen fitWri nnke more eravelv IOUI I a. .-a.--"--------- 0- .1 of school days, and little household with by a Hritish vessel some 400 cares. Sixteen-scvent-cn eighteen, ! miles east or the Azores, and brought sounded out the enraptured visions by her to Gibraltar on December 23. of maidenhood and the dreams ol ear- When discovered she was under fon Iv love. Nineteen brought us the mast stay sail ami jib, and under happv bride. Twenty spoke of the this light canvas she had been pur voun'y mother, whose heart was full suing her way for ten days, without to bursting with the new sprung love a soul on board ; manifest bills ot which (lod had awakened in her bo- la ding, every document which could ioni. And then stroke after stroke have thrown any light upon the his toid of her early womanhood of tLu j tory of the direliet had been re love, and cares," and hopes, and toils; moved; and up to the present time, through which she passed these long though the inquiry is still going on. vears. till fiftr ranv out harsh and loud. From that onxtyu'icu stroke told of the warmhearted mother a U(J grandmother, living over again her own jovs and sorrows in those of her children and children's children. Kvery family of all the groups want ed grandmother then, and the ouly ' ing suffered from bad weather iu any strife was who secures the prize; but, j single respect, the most minute cx hark ! the Indies toll on ! Seventy-one animation having failed to detect any two three four. She begins to ' injury above water or below it. . grow fwbjf, requires some care, isj A harmonium in the captain's eab not alwavs pufectlv satisfied ; she i a and the music books are all in i from one child' housii Jo anoth- o that no one inure seem nie home. She murmurs in Ia r ... n i...- plaintive i ioucs, aim nm i u i i and wea- rines it is hanf she cannot W allow- isd a home to die ii; that she must be sent, rather thau invited, from house to house. Light v tMghty-onw wo j three four ah ! now she is a eec- ond cliuil now, "sue outlived her use- fulness, she has erased to Ih a comfort to anvbodv;"that is, she hat.aed to 1m profitable to her earth-craving and money grasping children. Xow sounds out, revt rlwrating throuh our lonely forest, and echoing back from the hill "of the dead," eighty nine! There the now lies in the coffin cold and still; she makes no trouble now, demands no love, uo soft words no tender little offices. A look of pa tient endurance, we fancied also an ex pression of grief for unrequited love, S3t oji her marble features. Her chil dren u erctlwrr.plad jn weeds of woe, and in irony we rc-membertd jhe strong man's words, "She was a good moth er in her day." When the bell ceased tolling the strange minister rose in the pulpit. His form was very erect and hi voice strong, but his hair silvery white. He read several passages of scripture expressive of (Jod's compassion to feeble man, and especially of his ten derness when gray hairs aro on him and his strength faileth. He then made some touching remarks on buinan frailty and of dependence on (iod, urging all present to make their P tt' " wir .uasu-r w uue in ueami that they might cbim Ins promise when heart and flesh sbttll fuii il,cni ' Then he said: "The eternal (Jod fchall ( Ik? thy refuge, and beneath thec shall le the everlasting arms." Leaning over the deck anil gazing intently on the conflined form In-fore him, he then said reverently: " From a little child I honored lIo aged, but never till gray hairs covered my own head did 1 know truly how much ov snd sym pathy this class have a right lo de mand of their fellow creatures. Xow I feel it. "Our mother," he added most tenderly, "who now lies in death before us, was a stranger to me, as are all her decendants. All I know of her is what her son has told me to day that she was brought to this town from afar, sixty nine years ago a happy bride; that she has passed most of her iitu (oiling, only as moth ers ever have etn-agti- to toil, until she had reared a large family of sons and daughters; that she left her home here clad in weeds of widowhood, to dwell among her children, and that till health and vigor left her, alio lived for you her decendants. "Vou, who together have shared her love and her care, know how well you have requited her. (jod forbid that conscience should accuse anv of you of ingratitude or murmuring on ac?0nt of thn rarc sl)e ,ias r lecn to back to vou of late. When vou go lintiiac liitiQ Vftn tf rmip irflj ami V0UP gm.lU, u.foH; f vot,r ou. thiIj. ; ron. for the frit ! your owq doing .:,, f.f ,,... , " MiiirnMij nair iiviui uii ill itiik;uii ' ' t. ... .i. juuiniMn it'll, i I'll ihu inula ,11 lilt grave, l entreat you as a friend, as one who has himself entered the even ing of life, that you may never sav in the presence of your families nor of Heaven, "Our mother has outlived her usefulness, she was a burden to us." Never, never, never; a mother cannot live so long as that ! No when she can no longer labor for her child ren, nor yet care for herself, . can fall like a precious weight on their bosom, and call forth by her helpless ness all The noble, generous feelings ti , ' ' ., , ?.u'lu' "1"' l"'or 011 w"rn VT"- uoj-uiii oi juiiuaic liove, out tnere shalt thou find thv longed for rest. rwj. . . and receive glorious sympathy from Jesuu and the ransomed fold." The ft tar Bangled Banner. Iu an essay recently read beforethe American Antiquarian Kociety, Mr. Stephen Salsbury gives some interest ing information respecting our faiuil- .flr nntliinal a.,itt.C tl.A SC, a e C,.nn1...l 1 ..w...'.,. m.ll.FI . "ll I.I.II11I1U ii.,. w..,.... ...u 'ii - i. ,1 nn mi; autiiuiMii jv in inv ..... ,!. riii-ui.imiiii'n iiiioi'r u.ft . vritti m,.ct 1u.r0.nJ - " iaaaa mif 'my l, J rx JV' a I v-. a-r.T IHIIIUI. 'l Ul WUaVII . 1 " V the fine mA, . a7. h ,Z 1 e?t i !l I vVL l' ll I i T . ' c, ir V 1 vC?r,K "'j?. f '' f;-,,;bl,n ".rh.ri X" tl, i;?1' . ,Vlwwln .-'40 v,' lal'('1- 11 t tbo 'rd' 1 n "Auacreontic- Sonir"by ikaijiu loinnuson, comaieucuio;: T n Aaaereon la h-areo, where he xl In fU Kle,- A few dm of harmony cent their pillion. The air is coinmonly quoted "To' Anacrcon iu Heaven," and slill oc casionally sung in Knglnnd. In the Unilcd States it was iu use long be fore Key's song was written, having been the tunc to which Kobcrt Paine, in 1 70-. wrote his once fauioi.s po litical lyric "Adams am l-meriy," which ends with the retrain : 'Fjr t!icit of C-dnin l will never betluvc. While tho carili Imam a plant or the s.i roll 111 wave." IJut though associated for three quarters of a century with American national and patriotic music, "To An acreon in Heaven" was never a fa vorite tune, and might possiblu have ere this fallen into desuetude had not the late civil war lifted it into popu lar and probably permanent estima tion. Its chief, if not sole rival, the music of "Hail Columbia," is proba bly almost coeval with it, having been compose 1 bv Prof. Phvla, of Phila delphia, and first played at Trenton X. J., in 17Sit, on tho occasion of Washington' passing through tht place on his way to .New oik to lie inaugurated. .WyMFriotiaOrfUrranre t Sea. j There is a little vessel in (Jibralter j whose historv i even still more mys terious than that of the Murillo, mid ! perhaps similar tra; I the Xorlhlleet. The icitl to that of Alarv Celeste, an Alricriciill brijrautic, Wa fallen III i not the slightest clue has heen traced to account for the desertion ot tne vessel, and even conjecturp is fault. The cargo cousihtiuif of barrels of spirits, is untouched, with the excej tion of one cask wjiich had started. There are no signs of the vessel hav their places, untouched by salt water. : little tibial ot on was sun sianuing hy a gpwing machine, and a reel of cotton and tliiiiible Lad not vet rolled : off the table. Nor had the cabin been 'plundered, for its contents, belonging to a ladv and child, were of consid- ; era ble value. A sword was in its j scabbard rusty and with marks of blood haying W-u wiped on. i here 'are marks like sharp cut o tlje to-i- rallant rail, and on both sides of the V4si's bows, which appear to have been done on purpose ; w hether this points to any act of v'uAawe, and with what motive committed ; why tho vi ist'I H as left under sail ; or, ii) the apparent abatfiu'p either of plunder or peril, why she was ever ileserted at all, is an absolute mystery ; for up to the present moment no trace has been found of the lady or child, of the captain or any one of the crew. L'tiutoii (lobe. Mr. irrrlej Clothra. Mr. Wrccley throughout Jifp was t w i t ted w i t h h i s si o en I i n ess of pe rso n , and many people were made to be lieve that he incurred the rifk of being sold for a baa of ancient rags when ever he paswd into Ann Htreot. Tho fit and quality of his clothes were not what (Jratnmont or I'Orsay would have recommended ; but he was always scrupulously neat Ncethoven himself having no greater passion fur the imtji. His linen was ever imma culate ; his boots, though often coarse, well blacked ; his face carefully shaven, and his hands as daintily kept as those of a fine woman. His cravat Jd n t'-ndency, it is true, to assume the shup'ii pi hangman's knot, and his trowera were often suggestive of required continuance ; but that he was really slovenly was palpably false. The idle tales that he disarranged his toilet before the looking-glass, and carefully squeezed his pantaloons into the leg of his boot ere he appeared on the street, were purposely told to anno him, and strango to eay, boy had the effect intended. He was seiiiitivu on the subject of hisdress.and seldom receiv.- ed advice thereupon with becoming equanimity. Oddly enough, ho believ ved himself a very well-attired person and that few men in his station went better clad. Sartorial comments were wont to draw from him sharp and stinging replies. When a city editor of the Tribune once suggested the reformation of his nec tie, Mr. Greeley answered, v)'ou don't like my dress and I don't iiko your department If you have any improvements to make, pltae begin at hoinp.,; James WaUon Wtbb.whilc editor of the Courier and fntuirer, was fond of criticising the costume of hla neigh bor, who, referring to the fact that Mr. Webb had been sentenced to the State prison, aud pardoned, for fighting a duel with Thomas F. Marshall, made this extinguishing rejoinder: "As suredly no costume in which the editor of the Tribune has ever ap peared would create such a sensation in Hroaif s? that James Watson Webb would have iorn but for the clemency of Governor Seward.' To another journalist, noted for his untidiness, aud his ridicule of Mr. Greeley, the latter responded, "If our friend of the ,who wears mourn ing for his departed veracity under his finger-nails, will agree to surprise his system with a bath, we may at- ttmnt. a rlonn rlittrMifCdirtn with liim " Tfc.c illustrious editor was simply eareleas of Jjis attire, though fastidi ously neat. He was ivlways so busy that, when he rose iu the morning, tie put on the first thing he found, and sometimes he did not put it more than half on. His clothes never seemed to fit him, or, rather, he never seemed to fit his clothes. The wonder with man of his acquaintances was where he bought them, or whether they did not grow, so unique often were their rut and pattern. Clothes, I repeat, were a tender theme with him : and he displayed tl.u Li"-hest breeding by never ailudinir to what he wore. It is Rnpposed he got his garments ready-made (I have been told his wife was in the hab!t of pur chasm? them), and. to save time, he t'V.t tlif first artitlfs otTtTPtl. He was ihr owl; New Yorker of note who repeatetlly atjared iu tlie street in tlie niorninjr in a tlrennt8 I5nt he made ample atonement for thi I v ibfaai 1 1 n fr tiitiicilr nn tm-n At f.irrtM I . I m . -inu" in a paletot, or seme peculiar panot that d. fi,d identifieltion.- punutrtit that dt'hi'd identitieAtion Whatever way lie thought of Mr. (Jrecley's quaint rainiFDt, ho was ex cellently dressed Hccordiuar to the tlJrumel canon, lierause after Uio!r with and listening to him ono could uot rememljer w hat ho had on. lie could talk away his clothes in the briefest siiaee. Junius IIenri Hrowne, in Harper's Magazine for April. Miscellaneous. Not.' 13lit 3. SIMILTA SIMILliuS CUEANTUB. m;ipiiRKYS isoms:oim'A'BIJC sr.cirics I T AVE PROVED, ritOM TOE MOST AMPLE II rxiier leiwe an ent iro fuceee: Simple ITomrt -E.lfci.':.t mid lteliabl. Tuny nro tlie only Medl rlne perfectly a.ipled la popular oee-eo .imle that mWakf can not ho marta in m-lnij Hiejn : n hannl w no lo I Irm frmn danger, and ta 'fflrl"" a . Iu he always n:iaW-. TIm'J p n" t coiauindaliou fr..m ail, uod M alwaj-a reu-'i-.T atiilacilun. . it I'a n ' 1. i. i. C. . 0, III. II. t. It. li. 16. 1". H. 1 X "U 11. a. ." .r.Corvns11on. Inflammation. H5 " Worm. Worm FrvT. W orm Colic. 45 rylnz-ColicorTrrlhlne of Infant. t"i lmrrhr,ofChillrmor AdulU.... " Dyaruicrv. Oripine, Billon Colic.. 45 " liolcra-Morbu, VoinlUng (3 ' ( onxlx. Colrt, Bronchitl M - Nrnralxia, Tixithache, Facearh.. . 5 " lltariaehc, Sick UcaUache,VerUp 5 " UyanriMla, Bilin Hlomach S5 Suiiprrurd, or Palnfnl Period.... - While, loo rrofno Period - Croup, Cooah, Wifflcnlt Broalhinir.. . a ' Snl) Ithrnui, Errnipel. Eniplion 15 Khenmallam, Khnmatic Pain... 5 " f-rvcrand) Anue,t'hiUFever,Agne BO " Pile, blind or blecrtinjf. ........... SO OiihthaliMr.andSoreorWeakEye SO - Catarrh, acnteorrhronlc.Inllaenza. ' V l.mpinK-'oah,ylo'l'nlcout-'11 ' Aalhma,opprwiBrealbing KarlMachantr, Impaired hearinjr. " Krrrala.enlan.Td eland. Swelline UMieralDebilitr.PhJ'icalWealuieiMI Uropx aud nca'nty Sucretion " Sra-irknr,iiickne from rWUig Kldney-Dlwawi Grarcl " Kcrvou Uebillljrt Seminal Kiniaaloa, involonUry li- cbar-jf ... .1 00 Tire Boin, wilh one $1 ial of Powder, Terr ueceMarj iu aorion fi , 5 00 - Sor Month, Canker 80 I'rlnary Waakn. wetUnKbed. 50 Painful Period, wilh Spaem... 60 ' inlTrrlun at rhflllL-c of life I 00 I w. S'J, 81. III, " KilIrp-,Spainia,BLVIt'banr.,l 00 31, ' Ulphtherla, ulcerated ore throat.. 60 FA 11 1 IT CASKS Of 35 large- vutl. containing a rnecifie for every ordinary Uiocane a family la ub- vt lo. wilh book of direction $ Or ! vlala, with book,MoroocCa O Vrtrrlnarv Speclftc (fluid), for cure of rt i-ea-rH of all Uomeallc Aulinals, WUU rtirection" omplrte (atr, with larfc Manual. irftrfie llo.ewood ( ot 60 tII, oi'taiiiiu? all our Specific, incluillng ct-e-i:iarr anfl other not enumerated above.. i 35 POXD'S E3TTR ACT t':re Hurra. Braiiri, Laanenea. Sore urn. Hurt Throat. Sprain, Toottaaeha, Earache, neuralgia. HheuiuatUm, I.umbazo, Pile, Holla, tttlna;, Sora Kyr. Hired ton of tha I-un, Nom, Stouiarh, or of Pile I Com, C lcer. Old feoe. Price, f. ox., 60 c. Pint, 1 (tnarta, $1.7a. f Thf- Remedie. except POND'S KX TKACT, and einule vial of Veterinary Medicine, are cnt by the cue or aiDK'to b"X. U nlr P4rt of the country, free of charge, on receipt of the price. Address, Humphreys' Specifio Homeopathlo Medicine Co. OIBce and Depot, So. Sa llnoaDWAr.NlwyoWL For Kale hy all DruggUI. a-For Mir by K H. Jlarhall, homersot. Pa Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCERY, Flour and Feed j STORE.' I We would ni'ict rrirct!uijy nninwe to our I frleii't uii'l the puM.: nen -rally. llie ,"w nl i vi. iniiy l S-.rac nut, lli.it we liars op -ueil out in i our N'cw S:ore on j MAIS CROSS STREET, j Ami In iJ llil.-n to u (uii line cf the l-l n Feci loner Icm, .Volloii., To!) st won, C i gars, Ac, We Bill i-ifdnaror, lit nil tiroc. to nupplv i or cu-tilu- aali tfi H K S T Q I' A L I T V 0 F FAMILY FLOUE, CORK-MEAL, OATS' HHELLEIt CO US, OATS a CORS CHOP, BR AX, MWVUXQS, Ami cyerrtMqir Jx-r alnirilna: to Hie Fi-e.1 Peimrt mrnt, at (be LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. CASH ONLY. Alwt, a well ftk'lcetoit t-rk of ;i:iwarc; flUnf:ir, Wcioilcnwair, lnilnn 01 1 at Kltvlft, ana hli h we will toll a tlKio af the eliea-.t. Ile-ise eall. extimlnc our if.fi.lrt of all kiirlr. an.l be aatiHtteii from your own ju lj;tnenL. Ion't for-t where we Hay ita M AIN CUIISS Street, Someret, Pa. GILL & BROTHER, WHOLESALE Boot and Shos House, Hare ri-..vc4 to the XKW, LAKftE a KIKtl.VNT FOl'H STtlRY I ron-Front Warcliouse, No. 253 Liberty Street, I-lTTSI'UIUJIl, I'A. I lMwiii!) moil Hkau or Wix.i. Stiiki.t. And are now iwivlnir one of the larjrert Sprina; locks i-ver'broiflit to tb m.-trket. An i-xaiiiina-ti.m ..li.-ilcl l.y all buy.-;' lielure pi:n liainn else where. All jfoodj jorj ill ' " THE LOWEST KASTEKS KTES. mar- h i. AMEEICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF rillLADKLriHA. Inrrporalod IH.'iO. (liaiiir Pcrpi tnal. IX OME I OK THE YEAR 1872, Sl,4:03?-4:35 69. AHSKTS JANI'AUYI. Mortiriiri uM4 K.-ol K.'tate. . . . ..-r2.0-2-J.3Mt 00 aw .to oo IU.M 33 .. 'J4U.7-W r,iof-k anil Jkino keal haute and tlronn.1 Kenl Ismns on t'ollateral amply aeenreil... I'n'miuin Note Sn-.unnl by l'olh-b-.. rreuilunia In hand of Arenl Set-ured v llimd. IlrlVrre.1 Sfini-nnuaal and Huiirterly l'reniliima (eniininteit) ('null on hmid and in Kunka Aeerned liltenm to Jai.tury 1 IC3,ift3 Ml 83.C3 91 1:M.0U0 00 1J1..W 4-2 GniiwiR W. Hill, A LUX. Wllll.LUlM, tlKIIKOK NtlOKNT, Hon. JAWK. l'OLUKTt, J. F.rMAa Thommik. Pim.tr II. MiKiil.c, Ho. Aucx. II. ('TTtu, JOH W'AaAHAKKIl, iHAAr Haiklhi-kt, J AM KM L. t'l.AUHO, HKNKV K. llKlTT, AI.UKKT . KUBKUTH, It. M. WlllLLDII. OWiKOE W. 1III.I, Freri lent. IIWUHIK NI'fJKNT. Vlre Frefhleut. JOH V ft. SIMS. Artuanr. Jl 1I N S. W 11 1 1.stl.N, See. and Trea. NOAH CASEBEER, Agent, Somerset, Pa. "JINKKAL I-OINT PLANING MILL, A. Growall & Son. We aro now or.-n iro 1 lo do all kln i ol I'luulnir and Mituuruuiurlug of buil.:l:i m ill rl il. FU)OniN(l, , j Mtixinxi. ; WEATHF.K IIOARDIXO S ASH AN'I IHJOKS, ' WIS DO W AND DOOR FX AMES. In f hort anvllilnir Kenemily nsed'ln bte ball.'. Inz. All orders promptly tilled. R R R SWAY'S READY "RELIEF (THIS THE WORST PAINrt ! i f.-arn Ono t- Twenty Minutes. NOT OME HOUR i ? ;r iv.it:n.i: thW tii i-itiairntcflt irtl any on srt-'Ki; wiiii tain. iuru'.r KKAiir kkijf is a erne ; UK KVKUV VhS. ll wulh" flrtat mill U Tho Onlv Xnln Itcmedy th.a ttia-tjuif !v Mot tlM W'hU, txcnwi-iting pain. mily lu&tvhmtHU'tt. mu,l lurv C'rtKm litt)r cf (lie LuhrvVru.uli, i;ocl, wthtTtUBl4ororcajiv, bf 'tr itTMk -jli't'l. IN FKOM oR TO TWE5TY VmrTF.S. Tfn mntt'-r !. r Mi-nl r rx-rnriatlnit the iwif th ;MKI'M.4 11'", ILnl rUUbm, iuilnn, 'ripplet, -r- RADVAY'3 READY RELIEF VIM. AFFort'fl INSTANT KASE. l7:.aJHkr.iiV iir' THE KlliXEYS. IXLMl.lTIoN OF THE llUiDDEIL Irl.AM .JATIS Or TflK BOWFI.S. OXliKSTI".' OK THE I.rXOR. sor.: Tnnovr, Mnu-ru nni-'ATiiiNo. I'AI.PITATION OK THE ll&AltT. UTSTcr.ies, tiioue, mphthekia. ... i-ATAKKU, INFLfEXZA. IIEADAfllF, TOOTIIAI'HE. ' M.I KAI.OIA. RUECMATISM. COI.O CTW.T.S, A'lfK llll.I . Tin aiipliniKm .fih It rail v Itelief t"thi-fi-t or p:irt niii-rv lit? .ia ur toiLciaij camIs wLlaaarii aili ."i.irfi.rt. Twt-iilr 4mp4 It, . ( InmMesof wlr will H a f i!iiiiMit -nr IIAMl'rl. M'ASMrt, Hunt SIOMAI'H. IIEM'.TIll'tlX. HICIC lIBAhAr'HK, DIAKKHKA. IYSKTKHV. I OI.1C. WIXO IN 1HK IHUVK.LS. iwlall IXTKUSAL PAl.t. I niv.-kr '....il l i-av rarrf a bolllt of Ka4 lt'ailv lirllrf Wltll tlriti, A few Ur.. m .alr Mi l .o v.-ti l. kiu-, or iMtht fn.in el.anre i'f watrr. Ii u Ik- ttr tliaa r'rcuea UraaJy r ISnti-rj it iiiu-i!uf'r. m PF.VF.R TD AfilE. FEVEIt AX l Ai.l'E ur.-. fur ally ewit. TIir-! I ti.it A r.-tml:-il ii.-fl Iu tills W'.rl.l tliat wt'l euro Kcver li -I An'if. ai.it all othr Ma arkm llllloi:", KtvM, Ti f.lo.l.l. Yrilntr. riml Onr Kver falilnt l.v KAIlW'Ar.H PILLS! x lkll a, RAUWAVfl l!KA!V ItELlKf. Fifty c.-iil pet Uttlc. IW4 bj Iliusi.U. HEALTH ! BEAUTY!! sT'fV'a an"i rruK nn'ir rn.oon-ix. e ;.-:r or ki.v.-ii axl veioh i-i-i.eai; Skit ANti I-.K.AC1IH L COMPLEXION t-E. CXiiEa ') ALL. DR. RAD WAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT n w KU'ZTiu: Mi-rA'rMfiiiNurrRKiii 8 ori- K, S' UAi'lli AUK TDK ( IIAM.KH TK;T H l'lKKJitKS r'NMUt TUB IN- r:,r : ok ihm ikilv wuMitwn i -IN i. THAT Cvory Day an lncre2S0 In Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. r:i : ORE vt LJ.ou pukifier. I... t .:r..p i4 the S.XKSAI'AK.I.UAN KK S .I.VKX r iniiii:it. itt i litre Unii til I.IimkI. !4:it, I'rtiK.-, hii t ettUT lliliiil I ii I J:iic 4 '( td vnlcm tho ,z.r ir It rt-fiai'-i l.ic J"lt of llie lrnly v'Ah li -V a ul mrittri it. ht-r.-ii.la, Si hiii, n- r-imilnn. (Jl.idi'iHr ili-n-f, l ie In the Tlimal. Tii Htir-i. N'hI- i i I " .':: ni'rt otWr tart f i'i vv!' hi. S Kvia 1 1 ti-T.ii:, t-rhanrrafnmi tij Kins rt tii! wm fun f btn ilit-3e4v K-u-.ii.iin, K v"r S"r.- i. .ti.i IKii.I. jOntf Worm; t'l II Aw. 1 !:ick S"'1, Wwim r. ihr Vi , T i-ii'T-s r" l" 'I Wirif. ani ?:i wv-tV.-i.l t' ;.Ii I lil fi l ::-rl.;ir., Mifht JWraf, iifS.-rii, ) :i l w:i4l i f II. y lif I'line'intc, r-! -A'ithiti cili.itiU t'f i I wnitilff .f aUirfl . il ' fi'niKrV. -iila f v no TlA I'rnve In : iv tH-t.m M :hT It ff ' r t'a fnts.SiA liltW-W i lit T i l cri' i. 'i:. N - ot!v rii t).- s-.i:triir.!.iAV Ursorvtss f i-l .ttl i!i iwn rttii'ttLat o'i-ntr t 1 1 ! ' nr"tf t'liroi.it. : - ,ri -.tit, ii'i' j' ! .(. :i- ;l ,i n iM'-JM-si -H it i :h ..(' '; ', j rt'.- f r rtMny Cc I2:a10r C o:r.plolnl, 1'.n, u . I V '.i ..i-.n-.-w, .;... !, m..'k;,k, i.i:i4j if W it,r. I:i(fiiif iirfric of I'rin. ilri--:?!' li-- . A;t:iiinriru. rihI In 'i earn whrrj l'.:f a-. i '-t - --. T tr? jtt-r 1 til kit. rUni v. mix I :..'t -r- -v.v J!kr Ibo htlc rt u i r Tiir.ali ii nUte :Wttr tlitf In a imr!.l, i!a. ic, biliou ,iji;Kirai iuni wJilic f-iliml d r-itM. au'l n!i Hi t. m a ;'1tki'v. I.itrulrr ti-fi .riif i .itiut -.tt-T. ouJ i-ii In I he ISmrjJl of WORMS. -TV r T- !-;.at.T! r.r.- w're TwCy f.r il . 'J ,pt't 4tf. Tumor of 12 Yrarfc' Groutlr Curctl ty liaJtajrn Itmolveut. t . ..-:ti. Ms., Ju'.r li, l. t. KatiWaV 1 lnt-J W l rin Tkiimt in lS vfirt jm h rh. A.l l.u I -rl' r 11. 4 " lbT ium L-l U it.' I trn-l rr I'm.? Hut wu trmmmovM ; it iH ll)-4 . tm )b.r K.-i-lnt, n.t ikuucht I wnuldtry it ; bat ht-l f nt 1 it t- -.-i-i - I I n0txi !t twl m vv. I l-k ' b.-iiltttf tii-- nf (. r4 n bti v4 .:Wav' K.i..iJ IftiM.f j. w Kr-i.) Itrllcf: -t 1 tb- ia n-H vi '-t I itr t n kit. i4 I t-i Mur, uMrtT, I hK:-,r 'P I l tW llr jw. 7aW W arat 1.1 t9 1 ft : cf If el, r.tr H rr 4-. I ri4 ti t in f-f tt lttn "I atltrt, aia f-M.. 1 t ( il 4-V.m. II A N.N All r. KNAlf. DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS. (..rfrvllv t-rti.kAS Vrnit:T contrnl Willi fwt piAi. ''iff. r-'.!;!, o.t-, c'rne. an 1 stn-T;l-n, li!av" Pills f-r ih rttre of ail rtinfder .f th h'.'-Si tli. I i U a, Kki.vj, R-ullr, Nrnu f "'! ipal km, ritlvptiF i: l.iff-tMi. ', lli!M'iH-Naj. piKfMt Kfver, Iitr):i. 11 Ui t i ti i;--.. ru, aiifl all iK-nui, Htfi -f Hi . riri:il i-m. WairaMftl IO efftvt a In-(.livc cir -. t'irvir Vrr.tat.f, tl.!ililitf BO W-X . in. :r .-,'-r 'i'-l- l' r i.uilriig-, (1 .,.rv'.' in tMw'.Ht vatfms n'jltin fi'ft. It T'l-of the I.'it.-iive Oifmns: aa.'a-'tt J fit' J-u.lo- of ibe PlvJ lm tk U. 4. A -j v t.t: lit-i( flaATttMir. fH"T? Jt 1- ti W VHr't in ;i ttn-M-tt, ur wul). !iliintf '-'l-Vr'trx ml V1 i-ffhe hi..Mivf. ?wim; KM! .4 :V H-i-l. lUrrM 1 sr.t IHirViiU BrvftiiiUiK, Yv.Xa IMj ; l-ta lletft, t tkifif mt SuTna'Aln. ScnaaU -.. wben lt Lf r-i.-, ! ml Vuttm. IMa tw WU mf H.r. i'4iMi, Y'il-wi-- I'm kmaiMl K.m, Yim m Ih aio'. (1mi, m -i'Lrn F ! of IIW. tfanuaf a tv- a-M -r R.iDWArn finjwmtvtti. - --ii rmill lli " t t-ti.r-linw.1fm. Fnc. .1. .-(.- Hi!.T HY f'Hn;UfiT8. KZ.T V!.K ANIT:tlK." nvnd nnMlr !:. "u KAli'A'.W l'f.. No. 7 MaHiea Lano, Kw-l'ut i Y 'l-JtUk-o .ur,h ttM-uDtis will l AN'rS AND UUILDIXO LOTS. ItulMitiK bit in the Borough of Somerset, hll.U V .Uu itu-l. an I i Fanmnar Mineral an! Hinljer Laa3s In rnrlons ertl.ja of Somemel eoanly, for sale ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS. A portion of the l.in 1 arc Improved Farms, Others are nniniprove.1. LIMlvaTlJl-, FIRE CI, l. IRON' tillEan.l STOXE-COAL, Are found mi aime of them, of fair quality and quantity. I"-r ter.is, .e call on or addrerw II. WKYANIi. Ann V., TI tf. Somerset, l'a. CARPCTING. Henry IVIcCallum, .57 Fifth Avvntte. PITTSBURGH, PA. (L.TS Ml.'ttl IJiltM.) I koop on hands the largest aHssort meiit to he fountl in any city, of CABPETS, Oil Cloths, JIattinss, &c. The unialloKt ortlfi jiromjitly at toniltnl to. Caix ts Ac, at Wholesale on th" most Itcasonnble Terms. . IIEXRY Sept. 21. McCALLUM. Iistm Relief anl Scml, Roir3i!ni SIsp tlu.-if ir,lw;.l by nfinir my Intint RtUrffur tht A'lhtmi. It aet In.tanllv, ndelrlna; the mroxym Imine dlately, and eouldioic the wlieiil lo He di.wo and fleep. I nlfi'rol from thl diae twelve year, bnt auRer no more, and work and ulei-p aa well a anyone. Warranted to relieve, in the worat enae. Sent hy mall on reeeipt of pliee, one dollar ier box: ak your .lmilrt f.r It. CHAS. H. Ill hST, K.hcter, Hearer (., Fa. febls-"-. W'K can xlre employment I" a faw aetira and I T enennic ura In aelllnit noraery Ua k on al ary or eoinmliwion. We waut aa amenta only inch men a enn arlve their whole time to the builm-a. Applleant will pleaaa arlra rererenee and ctate Xe and prvil. au oeention. Adiireim, H. K HIK1KKK a IIHO., Hoebeater, T. Y. munbri. fEHAKEOEYSTRICTLTPDREGOODS Tiit? Lead. Sed Lead. Litharge, mm Fotters'Lead.i 3m. Putty, Colors. Erery keg of onr White Lead bear tb following warrant, anil we Kuarantee a degree of nnemaa and a hitenea nnrariMwd : (LLtLft.iLLiLt. flj4 a rv f f Z THIS f CKACE CONTAINS 9 Fnre Wblt IM.... ........ ...... ..91 part vu. ..,.. V ' 4 loo t tit VU SOLD will be nald to ant dm Ind-1 Ing the content of Iht keg differeulfrom the j 3 sour aaajyai. 1 DAVIS. CBAMBEBS k CO. SOLD BT DEALERS EVERYWHERF MLicclfuneott. c. & &. ) llTIl'Wn',, 1 j A Large ami Curplflr Annortiiuiit of Vooi for irall and Winter Wear. Tliey bnve a eonij.lete n,r:m-nt ol ri,s UiHtds. tPvlt'Uirtti, KuoR!ir(, (j9!m .Saiulais, And Felt Over Shoes. MKX AXI IJOV.S' Clothing, Boots and Shoes, j HATS AND CAPS, j GLOVES,kC. I Uinlprrlotliin-r for Mrn and Women. I A laixe araortment ol ! HAItDWAllE ; QUEENSWARE, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &e. ; A I.in?c a;wk of line an'l eoorne j Ity llie Barrel or Sack i Prices as Low as Posslb't !('. & (J. II0LDEKKAU3I, t Somerset, Pa. j et. so " !JIIK BEST rr.Mp IN THE WORLD! THE AMERICAS SUBMKKOEl IK.i)l.e.Act'iig, ?;n frei-iins FOKCt: 35?3I2! The Simplest. Mom P.iw.-rol. ElfiTttTe. Hura ble. KoIihI-I'- l t "llL-:i j t I'Htup n u-. it 1 mill aii of lam, ait-1 of a law .iu.c inn. It wl'J not Prtxe, a ao water rem lim In the piie when not In aeti-..n. It ha at leather or Kuril vcrtioy, M the aurker an 1 ralre are all ot Iron. It aeblotn. If erer. if"ti out of onter. It will forx-e water from 40 to SO feet In the air, bj atlaebin a few feet of b:se. It I Kraal for whlnir Hnsrift-, WkKhrw. wtrr Init Cxar-Ienn, lie. It fnnilflhe the rmreat and eol.let water. beeaar I) I .la-eU ia the bottom of the well. Ttsva: irx-h I'ntnp, li; lie. ytr. 'fi Kut. 1 " - 11; BSc. Irer slief In proportion. VKYASD. PL ATT. &ue AjArj h"f w.foert CountT. Somerset, I".. MarlK Ki " Agents Wanted ! TO M".!.!. THE Liht - Running o o 66 Domestic ) SEWINQ MACHINE! AHOVT 10,000 SoIl l4it Year; a cot r (10,000 ThlN Year; And now being Sold at the Bate of 75,000 I'i.ll YKAS. The IHme t le' aiiermli other beeaaw it ntriKiMie them in the eery day aerrtee It ren der. Uilh In the workshop and Uintly; and be cause it 1 equally nvelnl lor i.-ry fine and very heavy work. A Miwhlue will be fnrniflied (tor trt1)torepon aible partiea wilh an ine;ruetor (wiihoiit ehanre) opon applii-atii.il at our Wareraana, 2Nlxtb St.. Pltlobarsh. The Ioniewt le" h.-.n taken ai'.re Fremiuin ! thi acaniin than nny other Marhine. and I ertl ly reeommen-le.l for Family ntr and Mann'artnr er. It I simple In e.w;n-tl..n, nd tew and eaaily run. Ad.lrew. The -IM M h-STIt S. M. f., janl -JA Siih Street, Flttfhnrrh. Arbuthnot. hara!ion il Co., 33rv Goods AND Notions. Wllol.K8AI.E KXCLI SIVELT. Iirg;o.st Stock in the Market. HKv noons oik?ikd iaii.y. (joods Sold at Lowest Eastern I'rires. Buyer are tnvlteil to eall at OUU NEW STOKE, N03. 239 r-nd 241 Liberty St, rrriHiuTnjM. C. ARKI'THKOT mari w. t. an J. a. BTKrHEKtOS. M. IJKACIILY'S, ClXEIIHATEl) BLOOD PUR QIC ! Thi Remrit ha been In u orer lirtnla r na peen m u over rirrafy yran. ami na eured Itiouaami ol en.- eonndeml Inen. ruble by Ihe profreriion. It ha not faile.1 lo a tin gle eaue to (five relief if rd eu:ln-ly cure. It 1 pnrtit iilurly r.i-ommjii.ie.l iu the following ilompl.ilntii; .SICK JIEAVACllK. PALPITATIOX OF THE HEART. LIVER COXPI.AIXT, RHEUM A TIS.V. SKIX DISK A SEA. LA JVC LID CIRCVI.ATIOX. In any deranicemeat of the Blood. Ia all dtaeaao -o f, uialo 11 1 n rare and Sovmign Krm- In ahort. It beinf Heainf art lnr thnaiith the f-imrfafwa la. Bo. an .11 Ihe portkot or an ad emaortorl. of the body, i; will cure al m.t any curable dlneane. . . "' Foraaleby MEYR8 a. ASAWALT, Hrrllii, iiheA ' -n '--m"-v M-Ucioe everjT. HomerUaum Roots and Shoes. jy OT!? AXI ".S IK IKS. Hurry C. IJecrit? Rerpeetfallv aninrma tb elllien of Sonirrwt an-l tb ulilic diwiUji, that h. Iia ut r-ileai.lie. hi XI W SHOE STOKE, i In the New Building on Main Cross Street, ; wriTlI A ' 1 SI'LE.Nlm STOCK OF (JOOpS1 ISnRvlit In Ilia fcanti-ni t-lilCfl llie ! Ina l i. .reje"e. to !nm!.h t lie M'-lir j lliiuir pertli' to bin liiw of bui-iue. -u,n inv'. wi - .lie. - r)' AT VERT LOW PRICES. , lie will k.(. untnll' balal a.l I .fiar - e.1 t.. make U- r.ler -n lrt u-.lire, BOOTS a.iaC i . I f 1 1-4 KOK Men, Women and Children, f '.ni'.rtelna eery line of tint' rl in j-kk's la mate rial am! wirkmntii, Irr-m the tin. .Ilt-r to the l.ron-trat trl hr.,in. The la.lli-i. will be lurnieh e.1 i'.ti SLUTKKti O.UTEKS. HOOTS, ' IIAIi.MOK AL, i P.l SKIN OF CALF. I.MOUKOCCO. KID. AND IASTINO MATKIIIALS.j i ; j Ami ef Ibe m t faM..nt'l-j atylea. i He will irare a s-l o aixl give atlrnetliD to all who may fire biln a cm II. I Hei.a!) pr-nre.l to luri.i'h jhorninkers with t a enniilete ara.rinf-nt of tsI.K I.EATIIKK. KIP CALF, A XI) .MOItnoCCO. ALSO, Lasts and Shoe Findings ! or ever kin.l, whk bwIH be.I.lat!he low; .-ft cash ' prlei-.. I -All kinrt of r-irinir doaeoB nl.ort notire. He hoie. by keepinj; a la rife and -rood M-k. bj ' lllne nt the kiwi-.t po.ibie prii-e, and by fair I ilitiline. nl trlet atrent..n to bn.liie.. to rw-eive I a liberal .hareol pu!-llr patronng-e. apr. s, i-j-ii. m. c. Ittt.KllS. W DAVIS A BROS CHSAP Grocery and Confectionery, so: v(i:r,:i;r. ja. nl y :ht he pnn-irci the (imrt-ry wi i (i-i ithtt ol H. F. Kin .r. K.. ui.jna-iie H;irTi't H'u rgd iri- mHe valu -iMv rtiir i to the alr-ad- ltat-rkl (,.-. in. We m-W all the lies-: IT-JI) ' r run u. AND MK A I. IEAB. " ! Alia, tii'-; sYkiTH, UOL.V.S8U. riSH. SALT, srifts. API Lli-.' n.t)RIXQ EXTEACTS, lliU 1NI CANNED FRUITS. L'tlALOIL, TOIIACVO, ritlAUS. SNVFft IllJfjtl.M, KI'CKE'i'm, '" TlKS.ke. Al tn.: FretK-o an-I fiiun t- AXLIIA, NITS, Vli Vl KEl;s. flX(' PEKFI'MF-KY. A?fl TOILET AHTH'J.ES. j fO.MUS. IIFt'ktUIJt, SOAP, fce. Also an arairtnt-nt of Toy. Ju, f..rlhe little iolk. ll y..o want anythinK In Ihe ln rx an.1 f..n-fecli.i.-ry liue utU at Davis' Cheap Grocery, OPII "SITE THE IIARNET Hol SE. D.r. -Iv. Boots unci Slioes, HATS AND CAPS, Leather and Shoe Findings. J. 51. Zimmerman Take iileufnr to calling t It alteiili.Ki of the eit- iiratw inm-iKi K, ,lcll! to 1 Iu nu t that he ' ha epenel Move In hi n-i ii-nce..n I n..n rreet, i where ther will alw It kept on hanl a eom-; , ' wwmwmi ui S Boots and Shoes, Of Kaatern an-1 feme rrwiiufic-lure. a lirsrand well amorted Uiek of HATS ANr CAPS, AaJ a Krcat variety vf LoMthor ami Shoe Finding Of all kinds. The I alau it;iM.'tit-l Ui the ti.r a Cl-STOM-MADE HOOT A SHOE IElV UTM KNT, W'lth Tf. RH-VYIiFRaaentter I Riur. whl.-h alone I a aufhet.-nt ituarnniea that all work made np in the hop will n.-t .Hilv Mi ilir f,-rt or euxtom er lut that "nly the brat m.it.-rlul will be use,l and the Ilj.t Workmen Wl he em,.ye,I. The pnhlie are reopeelfullv lnrl.e.1 to eall and examine hi utoek. ep. , "71. Paper Hangings, For Sprins:, 1873, NO. 107 MARKET STEEET, Near Finh A venae, rrrrsnnujH, iw. .'ylx.?,?'.'.":K"r,yAI-I'PAI'KKs- lRIKKS 1 en ..i. i HIF t ff rlUfira, inir Ilia .U lion of iu ff-"-: are N inir made, all ol whii-h wi: he old at the eb . bnnrniii. To buyerii it ..i ...on an. 1 n-r at 1117 M irk.-t .reet fai.S-3m Jltt H.IIIOIUS.' Manlooi: How Lest, How Eestorel Jut publinhe.1. a sew edition of Pr. firlrer-well'alVlebmu-d Kmuv on the rulii-al run- (with out medb-in'-lol Siermatorrhii orSrntinnl Weak lie. Involuntary S.mlnal I,e, lni.triK-r. Mental n l Fhyaieal inrr.pa. lty. Impediment to Jlnrr aite. fce ; al., t 'onuniM ion. F.pllriwv and H . Indued by e,f indoW,-o or -j ,al rttrav airanre. '. , - . j - M.l'rlce. in a eall enve..., unlv eenl. lhewlehrl.dutli..r. in this ailmirable eT elearly demoiia-rnte, fr. m a thirty vear- toeerra. Iu praetlee. l!ml the abinnii-ir i..'i.e,,u.wi., r elf ol n may be Mdlraliy eure.1 wiihout th dan ren.u u of l:itvn l o. h l. i... , . ,1 ....... " ,.r 0,. 1..1.. ..i.i..:. "I'l'iB-iiiu u aunpi .-. ..... .... . . r.lu.niK .i. m le 01 inre at unee "i., zi . . . .... .... v u . run:.,... if nmil.i.r .hul. -Thl Leetnre h nlrl he in the had of er. rr I " very man in tne Unit. Sent, under real, la a plain envelope, to anv ! tr. a. pi.:pj, on receipt of een:a,or tw.'pol ai rw t -..t-. ... . . 1 Addrex. th. 1-nl.llaher, i-t l'HAS.J.r.KLlriirl, milowery, 5ew 1 ork, Foiofli.- box ,-. ... n i.i. are now oflervl 1.1 prii-e that will be an In utt men: to bim-r. E.,r ejient, vsrietv, le and qmii , iu ei,..k now iu i.rre i 0.4 ex-eirili-,1 w.-at of iluj m.rtiniin. 1.. j.iw ..1.11 aaat W - '1 mmM rrr.. e: taa lliru ain!T Hill j,... t, "-ft u. r.-'.i:n u.r. ... A - lUr-r b"..'. - r.it r.!-..-. b- ip . -r, . n.rjit-s 1 ti1- oi...J i of r-.-l '. . i e M-' i ' ' -f , ..-i,. S-..r Kiu. i -...... ff - . ; ,,, i!,- M.i.nli. II ."-"t A"iv., -. ' H-". 'nMti. of il. I .,-., y . i 'f K '!'' "',,"' 1' ' f i: mf t in m a rtrtri n a. in,iiif'l"''ii",, at lli fivn t.t . ! lurii .! (iff. ntjc tir. r: t.i. i r r llin-iminnmrf mnn n ronfr J i IH.IIMIH a: '". r- ai-rl l:..(idfr, tlvee i'tm ii.i-c . r 1 ei-"-t areci.eH bT V.l.ate I. ... j jf.-l-iced br deraiiermetit rS 'Ii- I ..v: , , ; i Tlity ar. aU.atl. Iri;iii, .: a Tonle, p.v" t'-- r '. a, a pow'-'tii nT'-t't in re n iT. t -r. :-,,,, . r. iiuinol llie Li.ef aAtl V'ii Oi iw ! Kr Kkln Dleae, f.---y. .. ! Riieirm, lti..lcu. S .ot, P'rn-. -. j bunc.r-., k ii- ..nit. S l.t.-lit . .-. ' .i(Ut. I:cli, .curi. i-tcu.."u; t ... ! and r-w.se of t!.e Sio. of !. r . . . ' I a'eiiteial'v rfu2 np ttrr d r ,.; .. . . j snort Inn lr ll " of 1 V.. . , Oralrful TIotait,l -. ! Ta t!ie m.t tronjerfu J... r... t liie .ink., a rtrn. ; J U'AI.ICfcK. fron'r. R. II. "'Irl'.u.f, , i Xrucisl arid (ie:i. A v. S t. I I at.dor. of 4.i:-fi". d r SOLD tYAI.I. DKtOMsi .- ,:!pnl I ne.-, ll.sfiin iu j; .; Cl ....S.ritej I. nw.- r 13 PI. PIEKCi-'O ronnlaia .asul Iiijcci.;;. If Tt i t!ir oti'v fnrm nf ic-rrir", r : r -., v ic h fiu-'l inr-.unic rah If f.t.V.: 1 lri.i.cain. lutrrew.th. uj hk',i j f -rtcntiy cxit, al fru u r, !i ti. ; Jrora tlie imvt't'iiiity of tj-i :i s t-?, ihf t I'.io ravitiv a: 1 C.-a nVr u a.. . 0:1... ' n;p!:in . Thi obMr : 1:1 vi , .. ri;,.r r-.irt-s lie 'llirt-iy orrrf-f-tre tyfu-'.:. -3f tii- Uotieh". Ir, n.'.iu tills i:,t-r : ; e. S tit tf it aclaht. (no sntt? rj. kr. BumtM1 ei'19 requirea.i up .:.e t. -: : ; jL-ii'..v fioivi.14 rlrtani lolhe i.'.L-t-t p- r -i ;i t-Tit" iia.'ie., p-c iiloati(i T t.r. - .: 1 : i i'; tii...-. nwi chamber c. r-Lt. .... i:. : I -j3outolt,-.eppoiU nestril. 1 . .I, i;-nl .1 n-ilo 1 bat atlr.ld C:..i L' ttiM and eapllcit dirirlinr, n.uiiy li intrrjmcnt. Wt-a -i t .i vr-.t.l)" !!!' f'ata-rh I'-'-rr--r- . ..t at-a- k cf "Cold iu the Iliad' A l"v a-.i diCJttion. S) mitomol Catarrh. ".:-' arb iii.-.-:iare Caliinjr lulotbrrnr. f- r. r-: t i'O. wsterr. thick mncoe. pnruiirr.. J-i.r. : In oth-r -i a 'ln-n;?!. ti nr. watery, w-jk rr:lu eve. to;p-.iui3p oroltrQctiour.f i-&-aL rutins in esr., ucame., na-Ak.i. ai-i. U cU fTl!, "ii"c?raii.l. r! lr-r: Toice a!fer.Tl. ul twanr, rfft-r.-ive t:-::: aire-iort .tad ilopri ration of eer.retf U.te. d :m -.. m?nUl Cvpritr'.un. '.U I tf, iodi -.'stitm. eiiiar-jfti. ton.i. ... v.iWa icxrat t!u.ve rymtom .-.-i I nrt-svnt in a-iy ca-e a: one tir-e. fr. Sasre'a atarrli HrntfUj.r win. Or. Pierce' Mansl Hoan : i jit-i-nr-iuc 1 iilii the for.ii:-..v . -;i; uiii.-u i. rniGende'l in ;:e it wra'.t ci-l oitti of tiia V. -- -.;- t f;i-ciai' for tlii loathsome r --i-' t' iiri.-t.n- offer., i-.i ckI fit1-. ?.'Oo r't; ! ir i i'ti bo e:in c'.t cii'e. 1 I: -5 i l(j:eaaMi oni'.r.'rtai!-.!nrr:o -i . -a or n.- ..T-.. i i.-- u;a h I'- n.: 'nr., poTTl; at f, I re: r-., lv pt r ail. -r itl TTl.. V . v. r; m i. r-eelr-t f Men's, Youth3' and Boys' i ICLOTHIE i Fall and Winter Tfo Having rrratly in.Tra.'-! r l-.s : the part year, we are n-.w pn-r-ir--.! your approval a fel.jru. n oiimi:m-- Style, WorWsnanchip uiet I i . r . specialty of jnKBUy.JJU)K Fully ei)n il. If n.t "liperl.-r. in and bnish. to the be.t orii-n-l ' tie-third li i? : but I.T all w). , ment!-e hae an eiii-niv.. r ! o.n.tanTly ?npldir. with U -i lar-j f-pv ol nii.fi Ar'i-t. ' CLOTHING Of Our Own II aim !' Whi h w iru:r:iii!itt to i i :': For Boys of All A a'oofI anil rj hoa? ONE PItlCE I NO DEVIATI05 ill Csii Sirlti ?! II; ?::f t-'- UELING-, FOLLANSBEJ &C 121 Wood St., Cor IMTTlHIirilUH Oct. JO. 10 PER CEST. sn i Rin n i iKr ' REAL ESTAt l!ttt THREE TJ?lK UN Til F. SI M 1 .Nt:i' Interest Poyabla Semi i-Anff at the liar.kinu " -'' ALLEN, STEPHEN-51' IX NEW Yi'KK '1T lie ni m R-if.k Je-iUnati"-! ! . .. ... ....j - - . i-i.- K AKE IMIM'"' lrti' m.mv tli.-n:i'"-";" ' -;! in 8rt wioriitftt'-'on in'l IT - and rn.-h h:w l-cn the deiii.tn- ... ir; Tliiitle. Dial e b--e. - w ' tnonti-j.pi.ii.1 ii tHoiu'w."1?' mJ.; ,t Urn. the ri-nilalilita.il inlvrw '.. ,:. ea.-h and every ! ''','"' j s.5- tnor: .- are in tbe f. no "i ,rl' h1 liei-.-d In SO duv should -" rr pav Imerrat or lax.- when il"'- .L"' .... ... ... ono. It'... , n. I1 . . the b--".' V Vbhr; !;: ii. who bare never l" ':' . ,,- 1 ... i..t..... in thi. ela. of ,nrl '..i . 1 l.it nrteen year.. S. nd f'ur rrei I ol a a plaee of lnvetmet. 1 nxicv c. wilsos. WI.lMr.YATO- ! "' B I -rllea a.d M ,: BLOOMINCTOTN.
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