Klrt of Utile TblmrH T ihe Farm. bt j. trn.Ki5soN. , The loss arising from the noglcct of what arc generally looked upon as 7if.'fliiini nn hi firm w lion rare - fully considered and agerc rated, be come reairuliy large, ranure in farming has often resulted from neg ligence in what is looked upon as too trivial to be worthy of notice or at tention. As a rule, in the experience of the writer, success in "farming is generally most certain where the minor matters have received special attention, When once the farmer has thoroughly established the habit of clofely attending to small matters, there is little danger of his allowing greater ones to 6uffer from inattention An almost innumerable rarity of ex amples of the "no account," so-called neglects, might be instanced, that have when aggregated, resulted in failure: and perhaps a recital of ell, how they ; occur, and In what they result, might be very profitable to those who prac tice them. Bat I feel unwilling to ndertake a task that in all probabil ity I Khali not live to finish; hence I must be content with citing a few that all my readers .will. admit .are common,Qd -that' have acted like ah '- epen bung-hole to the cask being fill - ed at the spigot. Neglecting to haul a- year's wood by those who burn it, ' on the snow with the sled.on which a cordmay be loaded and unloaded with b es than half the labor that it can t on a wafon or cart. Neglecting prepare a year's wood for the fire at the season "when little else can be done, that dry seasoned wood which may be had at all times, the economy of which is at least fifty per cent, in the quantity consumed, to say noth ing of pleasure and convenience se . ". cored. . -. . . ' I doubt not that some reader will say,, why not -point out 6omc more - common neglects I would say that it is still quite too common in my field of labor. I can call to mind two in stances daring the summer oflf"2, where in one case I saw three men stopped on the way to the harvest field to assist a teamster to remove an awkward, immense hay-rigging from . - hay wagon, that it might be used for .hauling' a load or wood from the woodSj-in harvest time, and the men had to leave off binding wheat and walk orer a fourth of a mile to replace the Tigging again. The result was that two loads of wheat fit to put in . the mow, which might have been haul ed while the load of wood was being hauled, was so thoroughly wetted by ft shower that it had to be unbound and re-dried, and bound again before it was stored. The cost of hauling that half cord of wood, to say nothing of preparing it lor cooking in harvest time, was more than five cords need have been in the proper season. I have also seen a laborer detained at the wood pile, over a half hour after the force had gone to the meadow, to prepare wood for cooking, when wages were two and a quarter dollars per diem. These examples of neglect to per form work at the proper time, and the consequences, occurred on adjoining farms, on both of which it had been practiced for many years. I was en gaged as architect in the construction of farm-buildings on an adjoining farm when I saw what I have described; and I may state two significant facts in this connection. The farm on which I was engaged has recently been sold to satisfy a mortage. The purchaser was a live man, and I have recently learned that his example in getting together a year's wood, in the use of a sleigh, this winter, Fpurred up his two neighbors, and they did the same for the first time. "A little leaven, Ac." I once knew a farmer who had no cart or wagon shed, and allowed the vehicles to stand out in the weather continually. lie had but one cart, and had no hay -rigging for the wagon it being his practice to haul all hay and grain on an ox cart. The axle f the cart had become decaved, and broke down under the first load of hay hauled with it that season. No other vehicle being obtainable in that fcusy season until the next day, a heavy shower that night made it nec essary to haul the hay back to the meadow to redry it, when it was cocked and then remained with the balance not hauled, until a new axle could be made. The actual loss from this neglect was fully half the cost of a suitable cart-shed. I knew a case, where a bar-post, whith had decayed so that it broke ff at the surface of the ground, was st up and propped with a rail and so allowed to remain for months, until finaly, in ft gust, it blew down, and let eight cows into a field of corn in the night, the corn being about fit to ml One of the cows became hoven and foundered and died, and several others were nearly dried up in their milk. The loss, altogether, would have paid for more than a hundred new bar-posts ; but so much for w- JiVf. I once sold ft farmer a pig for $50, which grew to a great weight and fi nally broke through the pen floor and broke his leg. I condemed the floor when I delivered the pig, and urged its renewal, but it was neglected the result 1 have stated, except that the idle, negligent fellow had the im pudence to claim that I should give him another pig, as he "had had bad luck," to which I replied that I would not sell him another, much less give him one. Germantotrn Ttlegrajh. Rprtg rret Mock. At no time ofthe year does farm stock need so much care as in early pring, All stock sbonld have grain from this time until they are turned on pasture. They also need shelter from tbe cold rains of March. It is best to keep stock in the barnyard un til they are turned on pasture. Uy this means ve hare all the manure ; and if they get a taste of green grass they will not eat dry feed so well But if kept in the barnyard and have atcess to plenty ot good water, tuey will, with a little grain daily, keep in a thriying condition. All salt given te stock of all kinds in winter and early sprinir should be in their feed. If it is rainy and the feed is damp spiinkle dry salt orer it ; but if dry prinkle weak brine orer it. nothing pays a larnier better than to take little extra care of his stock at tbie time of the year, preparing them to withstand tbe changeable storms ef early spring, and putting them in condition to make an early and rap- aj growth. Cattle make the most of Cieir growth in warm weather and ever make a. fast growth until after they bare , shed their coat Cattle that are poorly- wintered and get no rain in early spring, shed their coat wy.late, and make r?ry Blow growth during the summer seaon. Therefore, be sure to take extra good ctre of all farm-etock until they alte turned eut to pasture, and they will rfpay for extra feed and trouble that may be given to them. Wahare new en hand a large nupplrof Jurtieca Uaaka and judgment notes. I Tinaaplantlna; IrM. i A corrratondont wrvs ; the '- entire American : I linve : iund m ; transplanting tree tl.:t it is he best to cut the top part entirely oV, et the 1 nnint where roil want v-mr tree to branch, thus leaving only a straight pole. Ton will have a better looking tree, and in less time than if the limbs had been left on ; and the chances of the tree's living are much favored by this method. Another very important matter is the time of transplanting. With the sugar ma- pie, to which mv experience has been I chieflv confined, care should be taken that transplanting, and consequently trimming, should not be done while tho sap will run, else, as is often the jing him of his indiscretion, and put case with the grajte vine, the tree I ting it back again into his girdle, he will "bleed to death." I think the ' proceeded to sheathe it in the Dey's best timc is when the leaves are just breast, and then to shoot him with a beginning to ope n, which is just after pistol, the excitement redoubled. Yet, tho flow of san. and before anv new seriously enough nobody stirred, ex- crowthhas K'cn made. In taking up the tree, preserve as far as possi ble all the fine; fibrous roots; a long large root, destitute of fibers, is of very little account, and may be cut off before setting ; and one other mat ter, very generally neglected but highly important, to cover the roots w;th wet straw immediately on tak ing them from the earth, and to keep them so covered during transporta tion, and then taken out onlv as fast as you arc ready to put them in the ir places. I would give very little for trees which have been carted several miles with the roots exposed to the sum and wind for a half davor more. .The roots should not be exposed to rain to wash off what little soil may adhere to them but should be kept just as nearly as possible in their nat ural condition, neither frozen, dried, nor washed. It is best, if possible, to select trees that have not grown in dense thickets, but have had ooiimiI erable exposure to the sun. Some recommend setting the tree out with its points towards the same points of the compass as they were originally, thus exposing the same side to the heat of the sun ; but I do not know that it is essential. They should be put at about the natural depth in the earth, and I think should be mulc hed slightly with some material that will allow the rain to pass freely, but pre vent the ground about the roots be coming too hard and dry. No ma- nure should be used, I know a lot of yellow willows which were set vear ago with neither root or branch, being simply cutting, six or eight feet long and from two to six inches in diameter. They branched fuscly and appeared to thrive this year will tell the story. Such practice would not apply to the sugar: maple, however. rafting of Frult-Trora. As the time has arrived when graft ing is in order, we repeat our former advice that every farmer should do his own grafting. It is a very easy operation when once understood, and this is readily done bv seeing it done. A sharp penknife and a good fine saw are indispensable. Splitting the stalk so that the bark shall not be bruised .l cl,; nl .n,l-f...l,inn ...i ' : i.. .i i.,i. uninjurnd, and placing the rim of (he wood of both stock and scion exactly .i . .I 4i. ..., ;,. that the minirlnihopi. is no danger of failure : is r if properly waxed. 0 ' . H, .w., ,.1L,,,,1 dnrtnthnfrrnft aii.l think it adds lo .... .i ;lfB .k.,.,i. ..r-.iaud the work of cutting his five ac lUr t VI Ll I il l VI PUWt iuo"ti . ablv it weakens it. We prefer .... 1.111,2 t.a o irror nn o a graft, would rather have only ono than more j ' (linn 4i'n OriA v-rmr's u-nnn toiiiliol iJ c,.,i -i.on ;t n l. ol.tnin. .i .:,':.;..'" wows more vigorously, and the graft li. i.i i i. i.;,: i.,..i, M1UUIU Uf vut 1 1 "in ai mi; i-iautina We wish to remind those preparing ... . , . i ' V.,.,,,1 trraUtnfr wnv lnal WO iiae found 4 ..,...,t m.,w." four parts of rosin, one piu t ol oce- i , . i ... rin,. 4- i. i i' Lw.n. ,,.it gether in a skillet, (which is best,) ori1'1 W the plot, and their ttinonn nnd mix well. It should fcar of being supposed to 1 mixed up tmcup, remain in the vessel and used as nee ded. Twenty or thirty scions can be waxed with one heating up. When much grafting is to be done, a little fire for heating the wax soould be made on the spot, between two bricks or stone. We have seen various preparation formakinggraftingwaxand we believe we have tried them all, but prefer our own. Applying it warm or hot does no injury to the graft. The object to attain in the proportion is that the wax will not crack in eool, dry weath er, or run in warm weather. IT, how- - - - - - ever, upon trial, different proportions j delivered to him an assassin of dis be required, the foregoing can le al- tinguished rank. Our want sought tcred, though after using them in sev-fthe culprit, and thus addressed him: eral ways we have come back to j "Sir, several persons who arc intcr these. licrmantoicn Ttlt'fjrajih. i csted in your family have prevailed Breeding llogn. The following is the substance of; the report of the Illinois State Swine j , k . 1 Th lower the uricn of i.ork the i irrdolor itio Tirl fur irrnwiniF tlmsr ' I 1. f...., ..;,.,, .1, r,l,,t 4-nn 1 ,n I v ! most cheaply made. Depreciation in I prices should be met bv efforts to im-i 1 . rr2VToCavoid possible deterioration, ,tof ,,e f-mpelled to walk to the place it is besttoproscrvcthe distinct breeds f P"c execution He was con 1 ( ducted to the appointed room, where V'lJefore farrowing, give F0WS ! f very preparation was made before such food as will incite the secretion ,,an,1j 1,1 s T" "T, Ddf hc of milk. After farrowing, foeJ i as strapped to a tabkS and at a i;Mir oi ;,,.n.;nn.r.,,n,w,.!l'rcconcerted signal, four of his veins cnrefull v nn to'the full sum.lv. Teach ! A 14 the pigs to eat as soon as possible. 4. After weaning, the pigs should have the best of care. Milk, with oats and corn ground together, is ex cellent food, in proper cpiantity. Plenty of exercise is indispensable to health. 5. Market at nine to fourteen months old for profit. i C. It was thought best not to cn- . course the breeding of nure-bred an- . imals for general nork-niaking : that r- " J is, it is not necessary to confine it to any pure breed to insure success, but that the mixing of pure breeds for this purpose has, in the main given very satisfactory results. 7. Ground or cooked food will, per pound, make more pork than unground or uncooked ; but it does not follow that, under all circumstances, it is most profitable to grind or cook it. This will depend on the price of grain, the expense of grinding and cooking, and the cost of feeding. Eac h farmer must decide the question for himself, and by his own surroundings. It is U'tter to shell and soak corn than to feed it in the car. 8. Most diseases among animals are attributable to waut of judgment and care in their management. All remedies for diseases which prevailed in 1871 failed. Kill the sick hogs and find out, if possible, why they became so, and then apply the remedy to the cause. The style" of architec ture, although to bo regarded, is not the most important part of a piggery. A pen well covered with a coarse wild hay, and kept clean, where the pigs are regularly fed and watered, is all that is indispensable to success. ; Now it the time to plant your spring ad Tertiscments. A King for an Ilonr. On the 11th of December, 18.") 4, at eight o'clock in the morning, the Dey of Algiers was distributing pay to his soldiers in the courtyard of his palace. Tito (Jrand Treasurer was with him, besides his secretaries and the usual divan : and the number of soldiers' was about three hundred. It was understood that these were all un armed, as it was their custom to be ' on such occasions (though there was ! no suspicion of any disaffection j among them); and when one of them, after receiving his pa-, and kissing ! the Dev's hand, suddenly drew a (lag- j ger, it produced a great sensation in j the court. When, instead of. repent- ccpt himself. He rose, and "walked a few yards" I well recollect the de scription of the writer in that gazet teer calling out to his attendants: "Among so many, can you not de stroy such a villian as this?" and then dropped. If his Highness could not do more, it is scarcely imaginable .to conceive how he could have done much less. Dut his assassin was as prompt in action as the other was slow; bono sooner had his victim on the ground than he snatched off the Dey's turban, clapped it on his own head, and seat ed himself on the throne. In the meantime a friend of this audacious character had lodged a pis tol ball in tue High Treasurer's collar-bone, giv-n him two sabre cuts over the head, and cut his right hand off; while four more conspirators for they were only six in all were "hard at work with their "pistols and sabres" among the companv general ly. In a recent American description of a free fight, we read that "crow bars and other sedatives" were used ; and pistols and sabres seemed in this case also to have had a narcotic in fluence, for the company actually lis tened with patience, during all these anarchial proceedings, to a speech from the throne, a sort of programme issued by the new Dey, respecting the svstcm of government that would be pursued in future (for the man on , the throne had an idea that the virtue ajof sovereignty lies in what he sits on, and really imagined that he was firm ly seated in that supreme power which he had himself shown to be so pro- j precarious even in a legitimate pos but scssor of it.) He told them that he was henceforth about to govern tne country on good principles, and cspec- I ially he would declare war against a i good many people who fancied that no danger was hanging over their heads. "The country is at peace," i said he, "with a good deal too many;" and he especially hade them to take ' notice that he was a sovereign "who j would do justice to all," at which ob : servation he brandished his sword ! """" l ' " uu '". j MXo ht, a Rf "' I Lcn h ordered the d about his head in what was, doubt- cant manner. H Irums to beat i uu camions 10 ih- iireu, 10 Knu uoucc- . i . i . r. l . . to the citv of a chanircd dvnastv. j"1 this was being done, one of the ;,aaf s- p messengers of the palace took heart of crrace, and suddenly : snau ueu up a .-. omu mhh t.iu ur.u.,1- ,' . .11 7 : . l .... l nr ilnfiM l U'Iiumi flpfinn rnrrl.i!v i ff Ul'UU III U IJIU . . 4T i , seenieu 10 reco er ironi u.eir su.por, . . . f. .i . i Ami.lirw trt mionc nlt.iP i ia l nclnrn , : j ,,,uum, "l v v,......, v. " edged that if this audacious rebel had I kept his seat but a few minutes long- !?r, and until the cannon were fired, j tr government would have been sub- veneu. -ever was treason on sucn . , n ,,Hm jlc scaIe liear a f UWCBa luesc six men were tlic sole conspir- ... ' ators, but the inaction of the sur- ' ... , . roundinir soldiery (to whom they themselves belonged) is explained by ; ;t c .i in it. As it was, the chief rebel was the shorest Dey on record a Kincr for an hour. Chambers' Jocrnal. EITrrU of Iiunxlnatiou. Many ycarsago a celebrated Frencli phvsician, author of an excellent work on the effects of imagination, wished to combine theory with prac tice, in order to confirm the truth of his propositions. To this end, he begeed the Minister of .Justice in Paris to allow him to try an expert ment on a criminal condemned to death. The Minister consented, and ; on the judge not to require of you to j mount the scaffold, and expose your self to the gaze of the populace. He i nas, tnereiore, commuted your sen- ! . .1 . r v . : i i i iein e, uim puiiuiiuu.t our uviuir uieu to death within the precincts of your vour dissolution will be grad- l i 4 e : m ui" uu 1IOII1 lillll. 1 1,e. cr,,m,nal fmttcd to his fate ; t,,unS Ll faimI7, W3",.d 1,cflcPS irraeed. and eonsinerpil it. n. fjivnr not w"c pricked with the point of japin. At each corner ofthe table was a small fountain of water so con trived to flow gently into basins plac ed to receive it. The patient, believ ing that it was his blood he heard flowing, gradually became weak, and ; the conversation of the doctors in an undertone confimed him in his onin- n- ., .... . . Vl.)Uat 1?"c Wood!' said one. " 1,at a l"' thia n,aa s,10uIJ Lav( been condemned to die! he would have lived a long time." "Hush !" said the other ; then ap proaching the first, hc asked him in a low voice, but so as to lie heard bv the criminal, "How many pounds of blood in the human body ?" "Twenty-four: you see already about ten pounds extracted ; that man is now in a hopeless state.'' The physicians then receded by de grees, and continued to lower their voices. The stillness which reigned in the apartment, broken only by the dripping fountains, the sound of which was gradually lessened, so af fected the brain of the poor patient. that although a man of very strong constitution, hc fainted, and died without having lost a drop of blood. "Sonny, where s your father ?" "Father's dead, sir." "Have you a mother ?" "Yes, I had one, but she's got mar ried to .loc Ducklin, and does'nt b mv mother anv lonjrcr. cause she's j got enough to do to tend to his young uns." "Smart boy. Here's a jienny for you." "That's you, that's the way I gits my livin." "How." "Why, by tellin' yarns to grcenics like you be, at a penny a pop. ieratklru favored'. Two recent announcement are strik ing!' suggestive of the rapid advance ol modern science into the most dis tant and ancient seats of the World's civilization. A railway is projected from Jaffa, on the coast of Palestine, to the holy, though now desolate city of Jerusalem,- and in the streets of Jerusalem itself horse car tracks are to be laid, and ere long tho-ring of the conductor s "punch" may bejieard in the very "daces where Solomon was wont to sweep by in all lils'irlorv With more ready communication w ith the venerable centre of '.Christianity renewed interest must be H it ny me Christian nations in the explorations which are at last rcvcaiintr to us as much of the original city as yet re mains, hidden beneath debris, later superstructures ami" modern build ings. About five years ago ju'rinis sion was granted to certain English men, bv the suitan, to enter upon an excavation of the foundations of the magnificent temple which Solinou reared without the aid ofanv iron tool, on tho craggy summit of Mount Moriah; a fund to defray the expenses of this estimable work was raised with the usual trenerositv of the moneyed men of England; and now we are in possession of results which, though partial, are vet most valuable, and confirm at least the traditions which have lingered of the vast size, the masssive masonarv. the nobleness of the architecture, and the gorgeous adornments of the monument which the wise kin? reared to the glory of God above the vale of kedron. Tin restoration of all of the old temple which Chaldean and .Moslem have spared seems likely to bo fully accom plished under the energetic auspices of Captains llson and arren, un less their financial resources give out a contingency which is not probable, considering trom whence they come and the increasing interest with which the work cannot but be regarded when the discoveries already made arc appreciated. The revelation already made ofthe walls, chambers, galleries and courts of Solomon's Temple is not flattering to the pride of modern art; fur it is safe to sav that there is no nation on tho face of the globe which could now rear so splcuded a monument. I he great pyramid is nn architectural wonder and mystery; what architect in twenty centuries has been able to imagine how it was built, or what archaeologist when it was built? Yet in some respects Solomon's temple, its fouudatious wedged into the vert crags and cliffs of Moriah; is a grand er triumph than the great 'pyramid of Cheops. The walls arc formed of immense blocks of stone, and of these walls there is a total height of more than 400 feet, but little less than the apex of the pyramid; the area ofthe eastern face is double that of one side of the pyramid; and between the four walls of the temple it was possible for 210,000 adult human beings to wor ship together at tLe same time. Ccl osseunis and St Deters and amphi theatres and La Scalas are dwarfed to insignificance in the comparison. So vividly may the temple be recon structed in imagination by the data already published, that it requires no forcing of the mind to fancy Solomon seated in its midts, the high priests sacrificing at the altar fires, the great men of the most dazzling of Oriental courts gathered in shining raiment around the inner courts, and the mul titude of ai.cient, long-bearded Jews and creamcomplexioned Jewesses gathered in a human sea in the great quadrangles and galleries, humbling themselves in the presence of the anointed monarch and the priests, and awestruck by their propinquity to the mysterious Holy of Holies. That a Moslem sovcringn should permit the "Christian clogs" to thus revaal the most sacred relics of both religions marks a singular aud happy contrast with the days when the hosts of hos tile armies warred about its very walls for the possession ofthe Holy City. A Timber (onnacraflonnt 4ordons villr, Vlrjrlnia, ((uiMiNsviLLE, Va., April 1. A timber conflagration is rae:in on all sides of tliis village. The entire pop ulation is panic stricken, and some families arc leaving their homes to avoid destruction. The fire commenc ed south of the village on the farm of Mr. M ichle, in the Green spring neigh borhood, and swept across the rail road at Melton a, a station on the Chesapeak and Ohio Railroad, three miles south of this place, destroying the station, dwelling houses and every thing in its path. The railroad track is rendered impassable, and trains will be detained probably for hours. The fires have swept nearly all the fencing, Ac., in their path, and caus ed great destruction to timber, houses, Ac. Loss to farmers is hcavv. 1 hn fire has extended to the mountains and along the line of the Orange, Alexandria and Mannsas Railroad and Chesapeak ami Ohio Railroad. The latter will lose heavily in wood buildings. I IIHF.XT XOTKH. The farmers in Morgan couutv, Illinois, reported that at least two- thirds ot the honey-bees have been killed by the severe winter just pass ed. A voung girl left Lowell, Miss. two years ago with $500 in her pock et, and went to Kansas and turned farmer. She could sell out herproj erty this clay for $03,000. The engineers arc at work locating a new railroad through the northern part of Westmoreland county. It takes off the Pennsylvania Central at Moss Side Station, and up to Turtle Creek valley, and connects with the West I'enn road at or near the Conc r.iaugh rivor, opposite Saltsburg. The following sentence was dicta ted by the late Lord Palmcrston to eleven British Cabinet ministers, not one of whom, it is said, spelled it correctly : "It is . disagreeable to witness the embarrassment of a ha rassed pedlar gauging the symmetry of a peeled potato." Pennsylvania went far license bv 22,050 majority, outside the counties of Philadelphia and Potter, where no elections were held on the 21st ul timo. In the cities and large towns, license was carried by 17,072 major ity. Only Carbondale and Williams port voted against license. Some time ajo a Now Ilainjisliirc farmer discovoreti a largo toad near lii.s hoc-hire, actively nt work catch ing and devouring bees. With that wonderful forbearance and Lind ners of heart characteristic of New Hampshire farmers, he tenderly pick ed up the frog and carried it half a mile away from the hive. The next morning that identical frog wnb back again at the old stand, actively at work as In-fore. He again took him up and carried him a long mile away, and dropped him ; but in twenty-four hours he was back again, reducing the numbnr of bees as successfully as ever. Misccllatwm'm.' THE -MTT'fl 'PO WEB i ORES itrMPimr.T nOMEOPATIIIC SPECIFICS HAVE rHOVF.D, FROM THE MOST unnl expenencr. n entin' mix. Simple, frompt, Effii-ittnt huiI Itrlntite. They am U only medicine purtvrUy Mtlapml to popular use simple that miHuikn caunot be made in Oaing them ; to hamilesa to be free from danger ; and o efficient as to be always reliable, lui-y hare the highest eommendatioa frou ail, and will alwava render satisfaction. Ifos. - "urea. Cents. 1. Fevers, Consrstmn, Infl-ur. motions, . . 5. Worms, Worm l-Vvpr, Worm Colir. . 1. CryinK-Colir.orTootlungof Infants, . 4. I La rrhora, f Children or Adults, . . 8. Itysentery. Griping, ililious Colic, . . 6. holrr-.lorbaf Vomiting, . . . 7. Cousin, ( oldx, llronrhiti", . . , . 8. Neuralgia, 'J'ontlKicJu, raceoche, . . 9. Headaches, U: lliiuiacno. Vertigo, . 10. l'ysp-lo, luliout Stoma. h, . . . . 11. Napprewcd, or l ainfal Periods, . . 1L Whites, to rnrfiiw I'enods, . . . . 13. Croan, t'o-it h, liffl.nlt DrenLhinff, . , 14. Halt Khenm, J.ryri)e!aA. Eruptions, . 15. Ilheiiraatlain, Uit-umatic Poms, . . 16. l"'ever and Apne, C:hiil fercr, Agnes, 17. Piles, blin-1 or bin-ding, lft. Ophthalmy, uud Sore or Weak Eyes, . 1. 4 atorrh, ncul- or clironir, Infliienrs, . JO. W hoopliiB-roocli, violent eoughs, . 21.-Ashnia, oiptv-l BrenOnna-, . . . Si. ICar I'isclutrices, imimirul bearing, . U. Hcrofula, cn!mvl piiuds. Swellings, . 24. .eueral Jicliiiity, I hysical Weakntow, . 24. Iropy nn.l sriui'.T Sexetions, . . . . 26. feea-Mirknrss, rukniw from riding, . 27. Kllney-IHeasr, Hmvcl, .... . ') 4 TvP H.. . ffkKiiii-.K-minal Weakness or iiivtlitutjtry cii:ftnrwrt, 4 . .100 !9. iore Slonth, Cinker, ... . 40 50. I rinary Weakness, wtrttins-tbebed, . 40 51. l'alnfnl Periods, with Spasms, . . 40 52. KuflerlaKS at change of life, . . . 1 00 53. Kpilepscy. tpftama. St. Vitim' Dance, . 1 00 34. Itiuhxherla, ulcernte.1 sore throat, . . SO Si. 4 hrouio lone.tlons and fcruptions, SO VuiU, 40 oents, (except 2, S2 and S3), . Jl 00 FAHILI CASES. Case (Morocco) with abore 33 large vials and Manunl of directions, . , f100j Case (Morocco! of 20 large rials and Book, 6 00 Single Boxes end Vials as abore. 4-These remedies are sent by th case er slnle box to ny part of the country, free of charge, on receipt of price. Address HuomyoSpathlc Medicine Co., Office and Depot, No. 462 Bbodwat, New Tobk. For bale by all lraggUts. S-Fur sale by K. H. Marshall. Somerset, Pa JELL()X llllOTHKItS' Pit ICE LIST. Offices and Lumber Yards AT East Liberty Stoci Yards, ftL R. R CITY OFFICE, 116 Smitbfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, and "Window Frames. O. 0.4PANKI. CLE A It DOOKS. United panel both fides. Thh-knrns. Site. Price. l'Jl ..2 11 Slnxoll 8 111.. 4 Panel fi 'JO v-i ..-in in 1 on giu.. 240 lS,i..2rt 4lnxH 4ln.. " 2 74 ljl ..jn 4 in 1 8 ft hln.. " 2 SO ..an 4 In x ft loin.. " 200 " ..211 In x ft in.. " 3 0) " ..2ft lnxlt Rln.. " 3 10 " ..2ft 6 hi x ft lulu.. " 324 " .2 It 8 in 1 8 ft Kin.. " 3 10 " ..2ft 8 in x ft 10 in. . " 3 84 " ..2 ft in x 7 ft .. " 3 40 " . .2 ft In in x ft " 3 40 " .2ft Minx 8 It ln.. " 3 40 " .2 ft Minx 8 ft H in.. - 3 4'i " . .2 rt M in x 8 ft lo in.. ' 3 40 ..2ftloinx7ll 6iu.. 340 . 3 ft X 7 ft " 3 50 . 3 ft x 7 ft " 4 00 1 111. Mutt Im.r. I 7-' tn2 5 lanel i-loar U. . duun". aild 14c. 4 Panel O. G. Mould Doors. S EC OX 11 IV ALITY. 2 ft 6 in x 8 ft 6 In 2 90 . ' t0 3 14 2 ft H in x 8 ft H in ' ift 10 in x 8 ft 10 in " Raised Moulded Doors. Fnur Panel? clear, with raied Panel. Thii-knes". Size. lin..2ft 8 in x 6 ft 8 in. .4 Panel. . Prh-e. .4 T4 . 4 A . 4 () . 4 00 . 4 24 . 5 24 ..'J It R in x 8 It 10 1:1. . " .. ' ..2ft Hln x 7 ft ..2ft 10 in 1 8 ft loin.. "- .. ..2ft lain X7 ft .. " .. ..3ft x7lt " .. ..3ft x 7 II 8 In.. ' .. 4 4l The Miiliiin;;n the doors arc extra heavy. IHmr luoUlil, 1 Mile, 4 lets. leKH. Plain Bail Sash. 7 2.S c JE Size of Wimlun S.V 70 12 12 12 V ! 1' 2 It i'i ft 2 ft 2 ft 2 ft Si f X 3 ft 'i 4 i x 3 ft 10 -'4 I x 4 7S 1 x 4 7S I X 4 ;2 ft T',1 1 t II i'i'. IKU I X 4 2 ft 1S I x 4 hi ft 10'-; I X 4 II lO'-i 1 x 4 Cheek Rail, or Lip Sash. Size of Wiinlin a. I 12 x 24 12 X 'M 12 X 2S 12 X 311 12 X 32 12 X 34 12 X l.'l X 24 1.1 X 28 13 X 2H 13 X 30 13 X 32 13 x :a 14 X 2d 11 x 2s; 14X 30 1 14 X 32 is; y y v, is. 1;V l 1 l:Hi 1:S I'm ISi 1?M IS. IS. y 2 ft 8 In x 4 I ft 6 in X 4 2 ft 0 in x ft 2 ft 6 lux '. 2 It 8 In X 6 2 ft 8 in x a 2 ft 8 in x 6 ;2 ft 1 In x 4 2 ft 8 in X 4 2 ft 74 In x 4 2 ft 71, In X 4 2 ft 14 in x ft 2 ft 7S in x 1 ft 7'4 in x 8 :2 ft M In x 4 ft 7 ft 11 ft 3 ft 7 ft 11 ft 8 ft 7 ft t'4 ft 11 ft 2V ft 8'4. ft Mi ft ft t'4 1 oo 1 oo 1 in 1 15 1 2 1 20 DO 1 (0 1 (.0 1 10 1 15 1 20 1 2 1 15 1 15 1 2l 1 20 1 25 1 25 1 20 1 21 1 25 1 24 2 ft M'4 inx ft ft it ii j4 2 ft MS in x 5 ft e4 2 ft 1"'-, in x ft ft M4? 2 ft WA in x 8 ft 2'4 Ux.'U 1 It A .! J" U 14x30; i 14X32 1 14 X 34 1 lax 38 i liS, .2 It IU'4, in x o it o 2 ft IP., in x ft ft 84 2 ft 11'4 i 2 ft Wi ! 2 ft Wa i in X ft ft l"1-. In x ft 2U 2 ft US in X ft 6S STORK SASH I lights, all nizes and deninn, t 6 -Q2 50 each. Panel Shutters, Blinds and Win dow Frames. ''L ?3 T H X io " 1 l7i I M X 10 Pf, BX12 1 0X14 l' x i: I V ' x 18 1:'h io x 12' l M x 14 l lo x is l'i4 MX 18 l:Si I Suti.m-l Plain I Ikix I bit or I Frame Frumm I'nnrl K..ilinir 'Mould' Mould Sin-. Slitter: Slat. Cup. Cap, j or halt Frame Frame I I I'ani-I. Illul'jf. Kni'ft. 8lil 1 "74 2 25 1 80 2"2I Vll'J 2 0) 2 70 1 70 2 30 X14 2 20 3 01 I 80 2 3l Pxl . 2 25 3 25 I " 2 41 . 9x18 2 41 3 40 1 B5 2 4 l'ixl2 2 30 2 70 1 2 41 lxl4 2 3", 3 10 1 l5 2 50 Mil", 2 45 3 25 2 10 3 8) 10x18 2 54 3 ;.o 2 In 2 70 12X24 2 00 2 75 1 8 1 2 44 12x20 2 25 3 1 0 1 Ml 2 3 12x2 2 25 3 15 I H I 2 30 I2x3'l 2 35 3 25 1 til 2 34 12x32 2 4 1 3 oil I 85 2 40 12X34 2 85 3 70 1 WO 2 45 12X.K 2 75 3 8 1 2 00 2 43 13x24 2 00 2 75 1 80 2 45 13X-J8 2 2i 3 00 1 K'l 2 34 13X2S 2 25 3 15 I HO 2 45 13x3 1 2 34 3 25 1 8 1 2 45 13x32 2 4 1 3 60 1 05 2 45 13X34 2 65 3 7-1 2 05 2 45 13x30 2 7 3 80 2 10 2 40 14x28 2 30 3 10 1 81 2 41 14x2 2 35 3 00 1 95 2 50 14x3 1 2 45 3 24 2 10 2 80 I4X.TJ 2 55 3 50 2 10 2 70 14x31 2 64 3 70 2 10 2 74 14x38 2 75 3 81 2 10 2 80 15x32 2 55 3 51 1 5 2 80 15x34 2 75 3 75 2 10 2 70 15x38 2 VO 3 85 2 10 2 80 Xolk-e S 3 a s Ik All Shnt ten 1 Im-hpii thick. The alxire trauicn are tor rhrck mil or plain Satin, anl have outflf-8, iiiiilt9, ana partiuir ix-aiF.eomiiHt. io anniiionai price. Circle Mould Door. 7 to (al each. Front door" In pairs, hoary mould. Soidi and Yentitiule doom, every sue. FM-irmriit anil clrclo Kramcs ann Miuiiers mailo loonier lelow prices which they can be had for elwhere. 1.1 1! Kit A I. DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. SHINGLES. rnoMot-a mimk, mkiiioax. A 1, 18 in sawed In XXI C 25 A I, 18 in sawed 6 to 2 inch xxx Bio A 1, 10 in nawed 6 75 Nil 2, in in sawed, extra 76 No. 2, It in sawed, extra 4 SO . Extra l and In Inch shaved shingles on band. Kv?t 18 Inch joint oak nuinKlc H Tbe Shingle trade we claim as a specialty, and ofler inducements to the trade. Our Shiniclelare manufactured out of the best of 1'lue, and are very broad, and warranted perfect. MOVLDIXOS. DUV AND SHOOT1ILT FIMailKP. Quarter round or Fluor Slips, per foot, lineal. ?4 t Sash llcflils, 1 inch or less Jvt V, inch Hack Hand l'cl IU inch Window Heads and ltra ki t Mould. . 1 . I'r, Inch lk'd Mould and Hrnckct l'4it 2luch Hock Himl. Huso and Hcd l:Vt 2U Inch Haw ami Hour Moul.l 2 ct S inch Hand Hase and Crown 'J'l-i 3U inch Hand. Haw and Crown 3 et 4 inch Hand. Crown and Window Sill 3 el 4 Inch Crown and Door Threshold 4 et 8 in-li Hand, Fliil.-di 5 ct t). (I. Casio;; s.nne prices ss to width MELIJIN liKflTHEUS, luth Ward, Pittsburgh, AllcBheny Co., Pa. npr.6 WALL PAPER, SPRING, 1873, Kllchcn. Ohued. Chamber. Tinted. I lining, I is mark. Hall, (Hit. IJbniry, Panel. Silting, Column. Parlor. EmtmaaeiL Church, Vanished. Celling, Oiled. DE ZOTTCHEkCO., 110 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal discount to the trade. tnarchvn MUcelhineom, R R R- RADWAY'S READY "RELIEF Cl'RES THE KOttST PAINl la from r Ono to Twonty-.-Minutea. NOT ONE HOUR a!lcr rcadins Ihf wlvert t4emrrtt neml any on serfEinnTif pad. lUDWArS ItKADr RKLIKF IS A CURE FOlt EVEICY VAl. It wae the flm and l Tlio Only l'oln-llcmefly tliat inttantlr sUt,s the most exorudating prnln. allay Inflamniatl'infi, and rum Conrettldba,- whether cf tlw Lung, Kimnacli, UowcXt, or uUer flaoda or Off uii, trrmeappllriitlon, IN Kltoa ONE TO TWEKTT VTSVTJS. "Sn matter how violent Ar excruciaUnc tbe pain the KIIEI MATIi'. llrt rillea. lnrni,CrlitilJ, Nfr vuua, curalric or prvstralou wilfrdiaramBaeiulTrr, RADWAY'S READY.' RELIEF, Wt!.I, AFFORD-INSTANT EASB. a INFLAMMATION OK TUB KUiNITS. INFLAMMATION OF THE H LADDER. IXFLAMMATIoN OF TUB BOWELS. - fONOtiSTION OF-THE I.TTIOS.' BORB TI1R0AT. MFFHTLT BRKATHINd. FALPITATION OF THE UCAKT. HYSTERICS, C140UP, DIPHTHERIA. CATAKJUI, LSfLCEXZA. nEADACIIE, TOOTHACHE, KKITRALOIA, RnlCMATISM. COLD CHILI AOUB-CIHLL9. . - The application of the Ueady Kellef to the part or parti where tbe pain or iU&cuity exiat will offunl ea- and Cimifort. Twenty drops In half a tumbler f water will In a few momenta cure CRAMI'S-SPASMS, BOirit STOMAcn. UEARTIIIIRN. SICK HEADAI'HK. IMAKKHKA. DVf ENTER T. COLICV WIND IX TUG ltilWEUS. aadall INTERNAL PAINS. Travelers ahoiil'i alwava carry a bottle of RaeV trav'e KeaalT Kellef with tfaem. A few drops in wal..r wl-l prevent su-knej or pains from chants of water. It is voter tliaa Fraacb Urandy or Hitler; as a stimulant. -fa FETER ASH ACCE. FEYEK AND Alll'E curml-for 6 fir cents. There Is not a remedial agent in .thia World .thai will eurn Fever "d A rue. and all ether Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet. Tvphoid , Yejlow. and other Fevers (aided by KADWAY'S PIIAS) no quick as KADWAY'S ItKADY KELIfcF. Ftnr uu per botils. SoUl by DrusslU. HEALTH ! BEMJTYM STRONG AVD PI-RE RICH T1LOOD-1N-HKA.SE OK FLKSH AND WKIOHT-I LKAIt SSI'S N' UKALTIFIL COill'LEXIO.N bE CUilEU TO ALL. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT II A? MAIIKT1IK MOST AhTosisllIMoVrrRES; S orh'K. SO KAI'Ili AKK THK rifANuM TUB Ho.Hr rNIKK(MKS. rMKR THE IN I 1,1'K.M'K (-K 'I'M IS Tiit'LY WONDUil-'L'sU MKiI INK. THAT Every Day an Increase in Flesh und Weight is Seen and Felt. THiJ GREAT BTjOOD PUHIPIER. Kvirr .trop t the (SAKsSAPAKlIsUAX KE S'il.VEN rcoruntiiMlt.'utitj. tlirmtuli tlie lilool. Sweat, t'rini'. :uA nt'ivr 6'litls nrt'l Juice of iU tvsttxn the vi-nr f life, for It rulri Uio wimtpsof tb fwnljr wiih i: nr rt:-t fMiit maturlal. hcrtifwla, Hyplilli, .on-fM-ni'fH.i, ri iti.lul:tr iliMt, 1'lcfrs In the Tbmat, Mo'itli, i'linicHH, N'tmlr. In fi.e Gl.-ual and othr jartd f tvAtt-Tii, H-ire htitnnous ll.tcharfrefl from V..ir tiii-1 Ihrt wumt form vt btin diwus-ii, Kr;ii! n.r.1, K-'T?r Sto, rV.iid Kins; Worm, Sai ltifim. Kn'MitrlM, Acn( I'Atuck pt Wonn i i ttit KU-'i, TnurM, ..:.ctyt In tke Womb, and jail wc-ilft .in and painful Ji-Wiarf, lS'tflit Kwratit, of Sjrt'rm. and all trmstra of I ha life principle, . r? Hie curat. v nng t this wonder of MkI- :i rb:nUtir. :id f. vy d:vs' will pro to :t a inTtfiti utinj It for either of these form of disease -.!- jioteut pitwet to euro llitni. rt H)ly dov hft fAOAPARIT.T.IA!r Kir0I.TXT - i .tltkudWit rfmidial aicrnta In t lie cure of Chronic, h -Mifuitnn, lii-iitiitnti:.l, and Mi la diacuMrs ; but It ij :iu uuly jitivj cure fr Kldnoj 6c Illadder Complaint, I'nii.irv. a:n niinr iiim-aM-li, IrravtH, J'lattetc-, Ipipnr, St'pp:iieti f Water, lucmittitent-a of L'rlne, llriht'it IisiM-.. AiSutniimrlo, anil In all caaea wh'eru ttnro ar hrH-l-ut dcwtin, or the water ia thick, riouiU', inUf-1 v.-1 t ! ruf'stancea like the white of an r tlirf:vU llkj white silk, or there Is a morbid, dirk, bilioiM ai'rH-arunce, and white bone-dust de posit., and whi'ii tin-re Id a prick hi (r, burning aeniu I if Mt wUt'!i aiNtii( water, and ruin in the Small of t:ie H ic!: and nug lint Lolui, l'rlco, 1XD. WORMS .The onlv known and sure Remedy f r il wm4 i ' a, T'pe-, etc. , Tumor of 12 Years' Growth Cured Yj liadway't Resolvent. BphLT. Maka., July 19, 11. Tn. Rrnrr : (trkr.ui Tumor in lh ovtrlrt mul hcwvli. Al) tK l'.vt-rt u.U " titr wtu no fe-lafn-lt." I trirH tr? xhli. Uaot wii rrt-oftirinrlrJ but aotfaht rtrll m. I taw year lU-t iTrtit, ail limtifht I mU try tt : but i.vl ii (tula in 11, b"-tM I LmJ aurterwl tV-r twlv. vtw. I lio'k km fertile of l.'i K-nrliijl, aisti rnm koa of tvvl"i. Till, n4 li W.illi f yr ft!? Klif: anl ln-r kt mm. a vtn of tifn-.r v h Mca or fi It, an) I ft h-ttrt, mivtwr, iwi4 hwftrr tt.n I hw for vr yar. Toe -l tumor in lk UU t.A f tb bowcla, errr tii, jrr.n. I wrtto tai. lo far th twrnt r,f oihn m can puliliab it if you rhttoM. HANNAH I. KNAI'l. DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, lrft.-ctly tartel, clfrnntly coated with tweet pirn, Ixirir-, nyulaiv, pnrifv, eivauw( an 1 atreiaKthen. iulw.iv'a PUi.4, f t the cure of all divtrdera nf tho Si..raacJi, Livur, li-ivrcld, Kidners,' BUulder, Xervou JiiwfiitL IltMiljtche, ('"nstiption, CortJvrne, litdttinii, Ivpe 'ii i., ItilionnrH-se, Pilloua Fever, ln:;imii:itiati n't tuo i-wels. Til et, and all Derange-fricf.t- of tiie Internal Vhcera. - Warfanted to elf ect pM!t!vf eiire. iiir1 Yv&xifbWX conUluliig do mer-c-v, ri,i'iruls,ordfla.'trneudFtit4. - - Si" i-tvc the f.Irnwinf syrxiptoins resultlna fria I;trurJeraof t:io I'ixcativc Organs: ('MMtinvifta, Inwinl pil, FairftM ofthe Blood hi the An.litjr f tiM Stomach, Naatoa, Hrtbtirat of KttihMM or VVVifSt ia th. fewfmtub. Soar Erarta. Uotf., Sii.kiiif or KlutWtnc at th Pit f th. Stowaci, Hwlav min of th tl-ml. M.rm i &ful fholralt BrrataiBfr, rtmtUf luf t tb lixvt, fh-iktuir of SaflACflHiifr Sntioii. wba la a Lyiifr F-tar, iHmotM of VhIim, toU or Wbt btfure tit si.jfhl, F.vtr an I)nll Paia la Um lUad, Dvlkuacy of Prtratia, Yrltow of the 8kla and Er, Pala la tt. SkU. ial, LavU, aiil ftbitka ft lath ef Heat, Auralag la Uw MtiH. - . A few doses of TUDWAT'S. FILLS will free the avstcm from all the above-named dlaordera.- I'rlce, i cT'-ts per.lrcx. BY rRrGGIST8. - HEAD -l- AI.SK AMJTlUTE." fiend one letter .iiii(i to RAILWAY CO., N. 7 Maidea Lane, New-York, lufurtuatioa worth Utouautda wlil l t r AXDSAXDUUILDIXd LOTS Building lot" In tlie Borough of Somerset, Eli)iiMy cltiuitcd, and Faiili Mineral aid Tinite Ms In various nvtluBS of Sotnerwt coanty, for fie OX ACCOMMODATING TERMS. A purtino of the land? are Improved Farms, Otlicre are unlmroveI. LI ME-STONE, FIRECLAY, IKON OR Kami STONE-f'l IAI4, Are founil on annif of thom. of fair quality and quaDtr.r. for u-rxi, nr., call on or H'iiirr I. WtVAMI. Au-'U?t ST, 71-tf. SnuiriTct, 1'a. CARPETING. Henry lYIcCallum, SI Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. (Late McCauxm Bm.) I keep on hands the largest assort ment to be found in any city, of CARPETS, ALL (WADES Oil Cloths, Hattiiiss &c. The smallest orders promptly at tended to. Carpets, Ac, at Wholesale on the most Reasonable Tenns. HENRY Sept. 25. McCALLUM. Iastaacons Relief ail Sonal, ReMiiis Sleep Oua ran teed by nsing my Iwtliint lldieffor the Anthnut. It acts instantlv. rclelvlnn: the paroxvsm imrae dlntely, and rnahlln(r the patient to lie" down and sleep. I sulfered from this disease twelve rears, but sutler no more, and work and sleep as well as anyone. Warranted to relieve in the worm case. Sent by mall on receipt of price, one dollar tier box: ask your ilruiriilst for it. CHAS. H. Hl'KST, Koehestcr, Rearer Co.. I. leblD-'r. NOTICE. "11FE can eive employment to a rrw active and t enenretic men In scllinur nnrserv stncUann ul. ary or commission. We want as agent onlv such mi n as can kIvo their whole time to the business. Applicants will please lve references and state age and previous occupation. Address, H. K. HOOK EH H UKO., Rochester, N. Y. mandil'i. ffEMAKEONlTSTRICTLTPUREGOODS White Lead, Seel Lead, (TQfiTs Litharge, .Mllllllli Fotters'Lead.i IMMIII U Putty, Colors. Every kaff of our White Lead bean the following urant, and ire Raerantee decrree of fiaeneea and whisanees noaurposaed MM THIS PACKAGE CONTAINS Pare White Lead 81 narra Oil. tii T5 GOLD win b. noM in hit . e.a C 100 I foe the content, of this knr tirto.nl rn, ik. C I above analysU. If DAVI3. GHAMBKS8 CO. C lgtJBlilOBIfrtltrtll SflLB BY DEILEES E7ERIW HERP MUctllancov. " C. Il Have now oH-ned A arpc anil Couiplete Assoilmint (oods for of Fall and Winter Wear. TUey have a cnuiplete assortmcut ot TjMa.ioH' lnrs, ia4'.fi.S CllOOt!.., Felt ;ft k I rt n, lE.xsjjSIdr.s, CJ loves. And Felt Over Shoes. MKX AXI HOYS' Clothing, Boots and Shoes. HATS AND CAPS, GLOVES, 5cC Undereluthino; for Men and Women. A large assortment ol . HARDTTAKE QUEENSWARE, Carpets, Oil Clotlis, &c. A l.inrc stork of line and coarse SALT Ily the Karrel orftack Prices as Low as Possib'f C. k G. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Pa. K-t. 30. Jlli: IJKST PFMI' IN THE WORLD! THE AMEICK'AX SVISMHROED iKjuMe-Acling-, Xon-Freozini? FORCE I1L1I5S! The Simplest, Most Powerfnl. EfTcetlv. Dura hie. Kcliutdc and Cheapest I'ump in use. It is m.nle all of Iron, and of a lew siuii-le parts. It will nut T rerie. as nn water remains in tlie piiie when not In action. It hssnr leather or iruin packing, as the sucker an.l valves are allot iron. It seldom, If ever, Rets ont of order. It will force water from 40 to 0 feet in the air. hv attaching a few feet of hirse. It Is ri.od for washing Ilua;;lcs, Wiiid'iws.witer liif (lanlens, tu.-. It funiishes the purest and coldest water. Iiceause It is placed in the taittmn ol the well. TkEJia: : lni:h I'ump, 15; pipe, Sop. foot. 1 18; tic. Larger sizes In proportion. WEYAND 4. PLATT, Sole Airents for Somerset t'ounly. Stimcrset, I'a., May 1st, 11)72. Agents Wanted 1 Tt SELL TH E Light Riinnin? 46 Domestic" SEWINQ MACHINE! A BOVT 10,000 Koltl I.a. Year; AIM (IT G O , O O O Thin Your; And now being Sold at the Rate of 7 5 , O O O PER YEAR. The "Domtlc WiM-n-edrs others because it surpasses them in themyery dav service it ren ders, both iu the work-sluJV ami family: and be cause It Is equally usclul for very fine and very heavy work. A Machine will lie furnished (tor trial) toresrioo slhle parties with an Instructor (without charge) upon application at our Warrroems, SlSlxtb St., Plttvbarfh. The "Demestlr" has taken more Prominma this season than anynther Machftie. and Is stiecial ly recommended for Family use and Manufaetnr ers. It is simple In construction, noiseless and easily run. Address. The "IKI.ll KSTIC" S. 31. CO., janl 'M Sixth Street, Pit tslmrgh. Arbuthnot, Shannon & Co., Dry Groocls AND Notions. Wholesale Exn.rsivr.LT. Iiarercst Stock in the Market. NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY. Goods SoMat Lowest Knstrrn Prices. riiiyers arc lnriteil to call at OCR NEW STORE, Nos. 239 and 241 Liberty St., l'lnsmncjii. C. AniU THNOT mart W. T. SHANNON. J. O. BTKrnEXrXI. M. BEACH LY'S, CELEBRATED BLOOD PURGE! This Remedy has been In use over fwafy year, and has cured thousands of cases conslileredinen rahle by the pnifcsslon. It has not failed in a sin gle ease to rive relief ir not entirely cure. It Is particularly rmwmmoniled in the following .viH1ruilllu., SICK HEADACHE. rA L VI TA TIO X OFTHE HEART, LIVER CO Mr LA OT, RUE UMA TISM, SKTN DISEA SES, LANO V1D CIRCULATION, frc, In any dcr.inifcnient of the Blood. In all diseases peculiar females it Is a sure and Xorernoa rra. tdy. In ahort It being Krmrrfy aetlnjr throus-h the Circuiarton of te Blood on all the Important or pans and emutictoriee of the body. It will cure al moot any enrublo disease. ror tale by METERS ft. ASAWALT, Berlin, Pa., and by dealers In Family Medicines every- Hon! fiooli and iilioet. jjoot Asn .shoes. KeFpectfully mmrnis the rilizeiisof Somerset an-1 the pnlilic n'tsairally, that he has iu.t ri-pli-nlslied hla XHV SIIOK STORE, In the New Building on Main Cross Street, WITH A SI'LENMI) STOCK OF OOOIS Bono-lit In thw Kastern cities at the low cash prb-ea. and is prepared to furnlnh the puhlie with every UiiDr pertaining to his line ot busiuesa, AT VERY LOW Villi .'EH. He will kewn nmstantlr on hand and U pivnar- ed to make t urder on short notice, BOOTS -AOSTID SHOES FOR Men, Women and Children, F.mhraclnir every line of first el iu irood in mate rial and workmanship, fr.m the tin slipj-r to the broadest trea.1 brogau. The laiik-swill be furni.-li-e.i wiih SLIPrERS, (J A ITERS, ROOTS, RA LMOR A L, RL'SKI.V OF CALF, MORROCCO, KID, I AMI lASTI.VO MATERIALS. And of tbe most fashionable stales. He will iruore rood fit and give satisfaction lo all who may jrlve bim a call. He is a 1m. prepared to fumljh shoemakers with a complete arsurtmcnt of SOLE LEATHER, KIP, CALF, AND MORROCCO. ALSO, Lasts and Shoe Findings Of every kind, which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. afAII klndt of repairing done on short notice. He hopes by keeping a lare and ir-ir-d slock, by selliiiK at the lowest possible prices, and by fair dealinzs and strict attention to business, to receive a lilxrul shared public patronnire. Ir. 8, 'TU-tf. II. f. I1EERITS. W. DAVIS & RRO'S CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery, SOMERSET, I'A. Wedclre to Inform the pi of tliis ci rnmu no . wiai ie nave pun-.ia.n-.: tin- (iroeerv an I t teetionery ot H. V. Kncpi ncjijr. .I.!., opi.sire llaniet Ilouse.tand have made to tne already inistoi-kol (roods. valuai-le additions We sell all oest onimis r rinK. AMI .-.IKAL, ((HFI.E. TEAS, SI OAKS. kiCi; SYKl FS, M(LA.SSES, FISH, SALT, SPICES. APPLES. FLAVUIUXtJ EXTRACTS, HKIIO .KDCAN'XEI FKl ITS. ALSO. CflALOIL, TODACCO, CKiAKS. SNIFF, IiK(KMS, BUCKETS, Tl IlS. io. All kltvis French and eiDimun CANLIKS, KITS, CRACK KP.S. FAXCa C A K ES. PERFI MEKV, AND TOILET ARTICLES. COMBS, BEISUES, SOAP.&e, Also an asaorunent of TovO folks. for the little Il yon want ny ttiinjr in theGr ry an.l Con- ict-iuaiery line call at Davis' Cheap Grocery, OPrtlSITE THE PAHXET IKU Se) nov. Hy. Boots and SlioesJ" HATS AND CAPS, Leather and Shoe Findings. 3. If. Zi.iiiiit'rsiiasi Takes pleasure In railing the attention of the cit izens of Somerset and vicinity to the fact that he has npened a store In his tvsHem-eon I'iikhj street where there will always Ite kept on hand a c..m plete assortment of Boots and Shoes, oi tastcrn an-1 home manufacture, well assorted stuek of larae and HATS -A.3STID CAPS, And a Krrat variety uf Leather and Shoo I intliii Or all kin !... There Is also attached to the store a CUSTOM-MADE P.OOT 4I- SIIOK DEPARTMENT, WlthN. R SNYDER as cutter and fitter, which alone Isa surticicnt Kuar.inice that all w .rk made np in the shop will not onlv nt the feet of custom ers hut that only the N-st material will he useil and the Host Workision SLLIW!:.. "J- r-I-tnilly ...... vntuiliv Hi? Paper Hangings, For Sprin- 1S7:5. NO. 107 MARKET STREET, Near Tilth Avenue, i'iTisi;i:i;(iii, pa. Whereastork of WALLPAPERS. DORDERS and MOI LD1MJS. embnicinir the newest de siims to be had, are now ottered at prices that will bean inducement to havers. For extent varlctv style and qualitv, the stK-k now In store is red ex celled west ot the mountains, to which dailv addi tions ot new r..is are beinit made, all ol' which will be sold at the closest bara-ains. To buvers it will .-iy to call and sec at No. to; M:irk.-t sr-et let,a.-3m jis. u. HiijH I S.' fflaiooJ: How Lest, Hoi Restore! Just published, a new edition of Dr Culver well's Celebrated Essay on the radical cnrelwith out meillclneiat Scmiatorrliira or Seminal Weak- m-se. invoinmary .-s.-muial lJose lni.tencv. Mental and Physical Inc.i .:, It v. Iniimtiinriits i., Marriage, fce.: also, Consmnpihin, Epilciisv an.l Pits, Induced by sell indulgence or sexual evtr.iv asTiincc. 4-Price1, in a sealed envcli.je, otdv I cents. Theeelcbrateilanthor, In this admirable essnv clearly demistratc from a thirty vears' su.-resW fu practice, that the alarmimr oo"nsr.iuences of ,.,.,,, ,-umi witnout thedan- orenins use of Internal mclleine or the application of the knife; rsdntlns out a made of enri al Tonee aimple, certain, and efleetual, by means of which every sulU rer, no matter what his condition umv be. may cure nlinsell cheaply, privately, an" tjr.Thls Lecture should be In the hands of everv youth and every man in t he land " Sent, nnder seal. In a plain envelope, lo anv ad SSnV" 00 m'C'1l f 'ortw"p,"st 0 w'ntVIr" CulTerwclr ' Marriage Oul.ie," ,,rU-e Address the Publishers CHAS. J.C. KLINE A CO.. jan S-ly"7, York' Pw,u,mc waWsTJsW'Wwa?sa'ftwaiBaajBWalw4WBBSajaa ' Muictllaneoui. Wis Person ran take these Blit. rrz to directions, a'id reina-.n 1, - K. . Ilieir bones are n't rf-trrj-yrd by rr, i,.r3 '- I means, -ii.d lbs v.tal or&ut i k., ' of repair. - , ; l pcpsiarr inrtlc.OB. t in t)ie Sliou.il'"-. .'."-li I -n r,f , " ? i s.n-ss, i9"nr Eiutti'.iona of ti . v ' ! in tlie Mouth. fSil.oin A-tarlti, p,,. !" .'. iirArt. iTirtammaton of t!,? I.. .-t-,-, i.. ' '' ' y of the K 'bievv and a htnclred other p,,t '1 are the olfpruiKS of Lypetnu. ., vr it lias no equal, and one ixji:.e w', '. pr-,T. . 7"': ' ame if ls meri'a than a ief-r'hv a.r v k'or FcmsJ Conaplnlau, , ,v"' win.ripd Of ;r;2:e. at tlie d.tn r,l . '" I i turn of ii:e, tlie-va 1 oniC Hitters rl .p Af fcj '" ' itiilueuce tlwt a marked nrir'jvem.i.t 'V '' j . For Inflammatory an.l Chrniil, t j snatlsm and 0it, Boimn, "'- m.i:"Tn rrTc. , ... J- .J. . Ml lug J 'SlG, i j and Bladder, tliese Ii. Iters hiv- T.i ?-'., , eases are caused by Vitiattd h cM. I prii-l'iccd by derangement rif I, 7-,:: ' te-. l dry are a oralis rnr,iu - ; m Tonle, pos-inj a.w th s-t-., jr lTf. . f a a prjwerful ae"ot lo re.irv.nw ( v-,-,,,, . , j ni.i;on of the Liver and V.ictrai Orici 4- . .. lJic.isrs. ' For fcklit Dlwaaes. j ! P Ileum, I;,'tOi -S'.a. 1'imrV-:, J"..,: ; I bunc:e Riii--wnrn. .Scici-lie i- .. 1 sij'as. In ii. S::ir:s. I ; V:'.ru , .j : , ( j and l.seavn of the Skin, of n : .4. '." I a-e iitral.y du up and c.imrd t ci ! ,e . . ' I aaort time hv In- ue of I:-.--- 1, ' 'l j brskteful Tlinnaanila nr-. -; -j TIBS the most wm-icrlo luv. .i-: ... the sinicin svire-n. ! I WAI.KEK. Prn;,'r R.H.rW.1(, i Irareists and Gen. A j andCLir. of Vr i.ii:rr'.,n a.-.-i SOLD KV ALL LKLO'Jl r-: loantain 'IERCE.V, ."iasl laji-i-i., DOUCHED I'r.-f'.it opiil.ut.i u tf Or? 6AC'3 C4TA!3RH F?EiiC0r. Tt i ths ar.'.r f irm of ii.-rr-irv:, j, T iirj v hni C.'aI rnr'i.nn can b'-r-j-"-.- : a 1 fsrf--cf?y appli-l tJa!I pa: :.of ': nC. .' r paVaji. and tho chamTi cr cv.:' - i-r:i;iciit. Uierenith. in rni'-h n-.-- s---f j:i?nt!y e':r, a:i-l from v, t'- h V : 'm;- r .:ai jy rr--u--'r.i:!y p -nc-2l. Tl.-? ta .:.t ; in tr.-aiiii Cj'ai h'.-rctofjr it from t:: i"n;'-i,iil;'r f a-'y'.r: t t-. tV'se cavit. aui 'limipr' "i.y' m cf :;rv nii-U'tN. Th: ohsTitr. ; in tl: wi? ; f- -:i!ir!ir''-ii entirely ovn orr. hv!,.- f tin. DoT-h". Ir niT7!hi. ir.sT'r-r.' the 1 i the I .3 earned bf its cut wf-ght, mo sm.r.rg. krzw: : 3UfTll.:' utr:rij nu i-u,i t' tn t I.'.-..., t L'ftitlv.ilfr.vi;. i:ri.i:ii ioti;c liiihr r .- ;j i; -r. j' iiitotr.ti lh-: -r . t '- :'' 1 : nr-tl r.i.im'.'cr c-rnc : - ! Ji.i out cf the opposite IWSlr if. v. I ' ( -I np.o tt'r a flu,;. rn cr r.jil m:il CTpHtil l ircc -lion? . ) y.v - r: Ii iihlmmt. V Jr.- r. i . . r ! n'-::t. Ur. M'"- Catnrh I: r 'vr--. - t :i. 'a :;- of toI'i iu t-JC y i;'itniHof Catarrh. r- r-T 1 1 r.-'j Ct --.-uuri." f-iiinir into thr r. i: -f ..-. uLry. tlaivii cincui, purnir:.- 1 In oin". m& i. ynn?!, cry, vait-ry. - ;-. sto:;i;; up or ooftractiun cf ti-nl p t cLvir tiir a:, uiccrationtj, iwuV L- m ti ro ice a!rT' f. u tw.mj?. rfTi.T-.ve brr i juirt'! or t :.u dvpnnr.o: ct nr-erfs ' . i fevof tin.- pyaiptcc-i -;'.i " ' -..rt-jt:.: in a:iy n at oeic time. Lr- saic! atarrla Itrmr,lT. t- 1 r.. :" npa:;ie xv;. tl e con?liH:t:u : .: vr:.s t rt' .i h ':;;.- uf tke lierrt a y : i . i t t!i:- io;.rli--me r.. I r ' T-r-. i'i ;rr:l fain. rffsa' . '.u:i-o ii-r cn.i i."t it!-v 1 ho .:. : ' t p:vi-.T T tit :;-v.'' r.I:;:.T !:o St. . : j : c.".t-. J"t : t 11) f Ii) stil fir n. V. fit ifit Men's, Youths' and Soys' CLOTHING Fl:; Fall and Winter Wear liavinx irrc:itlv iniTca.-i.-il iiir i. 1 arc r.t w r-:t th. past yc:ir. w a yorr approval a s -ii 'U. n r-r.-ur -arl .""-I ir- r;. Stjle. Vorliin-ii;"l.i:i Uiliv of FINE BEADY-HADS CL0T5I5: Fully rtjnnl. IT r.-t uvi-i..r. rw z--ftn.l hnih. trthe hi'M - r!T" 1 .ir:r.r." inM..ir.l Un : lut u r ?.H wi r - r ' mt'titi w have an exicn-ivf "u-r- ml'-cvn-tanilv sii wr.h tin- rv.-: CLOTHING Of iir Own Maiiiifaiiurf. Whlc !i we cuar.mtrc to I t eheain-r in Price than any For Boys of All Ages. ootl and ery heap. iom: phice! 1 no deviation:: ill BOClS 3t Ci T:F7 L"T- TJEUNG, FOLLANSBEE & CO, 12! Wood St., Cor. Firth Ave.. tK-t. SO. 10 PER CEST. I MflBln BY'riKST MOHTfc REAL ESTATE WOKTIt THBEE TIME3 ON" TTIE Sl'M LOA'r'l- Intnrost Pontile Semi-Aonu at the Eankin? H-nsi'-f ALLEN, STEPHENS & & IX NEW MKK fJTV Oral any Hank drsijrn.i:-d li t!" !'" " -K are ixvesiim; '''!; f parties many thousand' -l '' . in fcrst nioriirtircs on iini-o'vi-.! I'r I" '. ,- an I suc h has ln-cn lh- i! ' !'T u z"" s-i nri:lcs. that we h:ic iniriii ' j f nioiiihs.place.1 In them nearly one u' (l!i lars. the s.-mi-aiumal inten-st ; , ire each nnd every ease, been J'r'.'"'l'-y,'' ?! loriarasres are in tbe form of 1 1 ' .i:.ii."f '' be rloeed In 10 days should th'i'e " ' pav tnti rest or tales when due. ,. We Invest anv sum. I it lar.- r n.. leet and remit interest and rr.ti. if a- v all without exjiense to the - len-i ... panics lor whom we have f"',btM and who have never lost a J"1' ' ' a"'iZ pal r interest in this class of ots a? a place of Investment, last nlteen Tears. M'mi """.,, - uuiU-J Iter- nrstiTC. wiifi5. WIISOXalTOMV ft nenlera.ln Real T.tt Te" r Kernrltlea anil e"0l BLOOM 1NCTON, W an-rj
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