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Drlvlac Fein full.
On one occasion the writer desir
ed to erect a board-fence aronnd a
field which was free from stones, and
he proceeded on the following plan :
The line of the fence was laid out
perfectly straight and 6mall . stakes
were driven into the groand sixteen
feet; apart A sharp -wedge-shape
pointed crow-bar was procured, with
which holes were punched in the
ground where each stake was placed.
By working the bar back and forth
in the ground, the hole was made
large enough to fit the poet closely,
and two feet and a half deeD. The
post was pointed very evenly on each
side so that it would drive straight
The top was beveled so that it would
not split in driving. A triangular
etool, with three legs three feet long,
and a heavy boetlo completed the
outfit The beetle was made out of a
piece of soft maple, fifteen inches long,
cut from a small tree about foot in
diameter. The bark was trimmed
off. ahd the edjrcs were beveled off
about three inches ; a handle of ash
two inches thick was put through the
beetle and was trimmed down o a?
to be an inch and a half thick one
way and two inches in another. This
prevents it turning in the hands when
striking with it When the posts
were all ready to 1m- driven, a man
held one of tllcui with the point iu
the hole, while another mounted the
stool and drove it uown iui
tiectlc. ith a little care ine man
w ho held the post kept it upright and
in a line with the rer-t. As the ost
ZTlZLt&
ingonthe boards. These four M?n
completed a five-board fence aronnd a
square ten-acre ueio. iu one uay "!
a half, nuk ng the labor equal to six
dars' work. Had the boles been
dug, the job would have taken at
least four times a? long. The cost of
labor was less than ten cents a rod ;
the men were good mechanics, or it
would have cost much more, their
labor at two dollars and a half a day
being probaWT twice as cheap as com
mon labor at half that rate. In addi
tion of the superior rapidity and cheap
ness of the work, the fence was much
firmer than it could possibly have
been had the holes been dug for the
posts.
Trees Ulrdle Bjr Kabklto.
M. O. Taylor, of Missouri, writes
that some years ago a neighbor of his
had forty" apple trees girdled one
winter by rabbits. The trees were
three rears from planting. "He im
mediately took narrow boards, four
or fire inches wide, and long enough
to go above the reach of the rabbits,
sharpened one end,- and drove them
into the ground so as to form a square
box aronnd the tree. He tied the
box together with a strong cord and
then filled it with fresh soil and pres
sed it in firmly. The next spring the
trees budded and grew as well as
any trees in the orchard, and have
done well ever since. He took the
boxes away the second spring and
found that a new bark had grown over
the entire girdled part" When trees
are only partially girdled, the plan
described is a good one. We have
known trees to be saved by binding
them around with cotton cloth and
then smearing the cloth with tar, and
by surrounding with a plaster of cow
dung and loam, bound on with a cloth.
The object is to exclude the air. The
chances of recovery are increased if
the trees are severely pruned early
in the ppring.
Fees' rwla Ofteat.
It is a very careless method of feed
ing fowls which we see often adopt
ed, where the grain is thrown down
in great heaps on tne ground or tloor.
It is not only w asteful!, but injurious
totbe fowls, because they get over
fed, and it is in an important respect
contrary to tbeir habits, lot their
nature is to "scratch". Watch the
old hen with a brood when she is
just let out of the coop, " fShe hardly
stirs from the ppot,' lint as soon as
she rcalizcB her freedom, down go
her claws into the soil, and after
wards, whenever you see her, she is at
it.
Always feed, then, no more than
can be eaten at once, and take care
that this is so scattered amongst
some light rubbish that they may
have the luxury of scratching for it
If feed is buried in fresh earth, then
they pet. with their monthfull of
grain, something of use to their pe
culiar digestive organs. Grain, bow
ever, should not be allowed to come
in contact with the filthy tainted
soil too often found in the poultry
yard. TAe Poultry World.
Hew U Faraaers Have rr.
They take good papers and read
them.
They "keep account of farm oppera
tions. They do not leave their implements
scattered over the farm, exposed to
the rain, beat and snow.
They repair their tools and buil
dings at the proper time, and so not
puffer subsequently three-fold expen
diture of time and money.
Tbey use their money judiciously
and do not attend sales to purchase
all kinds of trumpery because it is
cheap.
They do not refuse to make correct
. experiments in a small way, of many
new things.
They plant their trees well, and
care for them, and, of course, get
good crops.
They practice economy of giving
tbeir stock good shelter during the
winter, allow good feed, taking all
that is unsound, half rotten or moul
dy off.
They do not keep a tribe of cats
or snarling dogs around the premises,
which at more tn a week than they
r are worth in tbeir whole life.
They read the advertisements and
know what is going on, and frequent
ly save money by it
Successful farming is made by at-
' tending to little things. . The farmer
who does bis best earns bis money
with best appreciation and use it
, with the best results. Such men are
the salt of the earth.
raat-ca Jew.
It is estimated that at least Bine
hundred millions of oranges are an-
nnally imported to England, and that
one-fourth of this number are retailed
' by itinerant renders in tbe streets of
London. Tbe Jews enjoy almost
a monopoly of the trade with the
costermongcrs ; and tbeir chief mar
ket is Duke street, Houndsditeh, and
the large square adjoining, called St
James Place. Here tbe children of
Israel have established a numerous
- colony. Even if Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob were not writen up over their
; doorways: ren if there were not a
large synagogue at hand ; a certificat
'. cd batcher at the corner of one street,
rho supplies meat slaughtered in ac--cordaace
with the Levitical law;
and a fish-dealer at another, who sells
fi6h cooked in oil, after a fashion
peculiar to the chosen people, one
could hare no difficulty in recogniz
ing the nationality of tbe inhabitants
of this strange quarter, which is
neither so filthy nor picturesque as
the Judengassv of Frinilifurt. but is
quite as characteristic. We have, in
a modified form, the same r iiubina-
tion of nroriieritv and siiualor, or-
geousness and dirt
rielcetv. tumble-down
JmicIi dintry,
Ii.juscs such
ruinous, dismantled shops, are not to
be seen everywhere, even in the low
est back-slums of the metropolis. But
if tou get a peep into any of the pri
vate chambers of these houses, you
will find a marked contrast between
exterior and interior : vou will find
them fitted up in a loose, untidy way,
with irlarinir camels and curtains of
rich material, grand gilt clocks, mir
rors, and other showy ornaments.
As for the people themselves, the
men with yelloy, wizened faces, keen,
hungry looks, "and greasy old gar
ments, tbey look much IhIow the
sturdy costers, with their moleskins
and '"belchers," in the scale of pover
ty; yet there arc, many of tlium,
wealthy men, with a comfortable bal
ance at their banker's and perhaps
two or three chests of miscellaneous
bullion aloft in the crumbling mildew
ed garret.
It is in the adornment ot their wo
men that the Jews, like the Greeks,
indulge their innate love of splendor;
and here. we have Rachels and Ile-
beccas, with their
fat. dirtv hands
loaded with ring!
with their ditto
necks encircled with glittering neck-
4nJ whh massive rolden
dowfc lh .f T,j0
j ,nai(1(.n of tficn, with her
j womK.r,u, blark ,.V0Si warm oive
complexion, and pouting lip,, is trul v
..', . , ' y
y a m ifu, forn,
-.. .., ftt u t3.
I . rnBhrniI(,P(1 tin(1or laver after lav
! T fat Ad caah az i a nut fif itr
' ,..a .i.n,i n., in we
:of Israelitish matronhood. A year
or two at that critical age makes such
a chancre even in
that I think some
be made, after all,
i. nu nv
down of I vauhoe's passion for HcIk - c
ea. In I'uke street, tbe women gen
erally attended to the shops, while
the men are at the wholesale auc
tions. JahB .nilloa.
George MatPonald delivered a lec-
ture on the life of John Milton, at
Association Hall, New York, Satur -
day. The lecturer commenced his
address by saying that writers might
be roughly divided into two classes,
viz: Those who please us and those
who make our hearts burn within us
by the force of their delineations. Of
the latter class no one can take a
higher rauk than John Milton, and
any one sitting in their private rooms
reading his works must feel their
souls luted up and enouled by tne
great and grand sentiments exhibited
and portrayed in his writings. After
referriniy to the teaehincs iriven him
o a c m
UI li is iiliuil, auu iuauu i si sue.
early education, and the great taste
and love he displayed in his youth
for music, he said that Milton has
never been surpassed as a writer of
blank verse, and that, in all his wri
tings, the sound comes forth in every
verse as in the pealing of an organ,
with all its harmonious blendings.
The grand axiom followed by the
father of Milton was, to give his son
plenty of time in his studies, and the
result was such as has been exempli
fied by his works. Nowadays we
are so weakly ambitious for our chil
dren, said the lecturer, that we actu
ally destroy the power of
,i
tut ir
l"
growth. At the age of seventeen
Milton was sent to college, where he
remained until be was twenty-five.
At twenty-one he wrote the grandest
Christmas poem ever w ritten, "King
out ye Crystal Spheres, "Ac. When
he first went to Cambridge it was
with the intention of entering the
church, but he very soon saw that if
11C U1U Ml 111; II UUIU UU DUUllUiU
himself as a slave. A sincere pas-
for liberty, however, impressed
sion
him. and he gave up tbe idea, as he
was not willing to fulfill the will of
another man, but rather to live ac
cording to the grand way of truth,
and in the full exercise of his liberty
of both thought and action. The
lecturer next gave illustrations of the
majesty of thought exhibited by Mil
ton, and quoted from a number of his
writings, both in prose and verse.
He next referred to Milton's mar
riage, and the unhappiness that fol
lowed in consequence thereof, and
then to the part taken by him in pul
lic and political life during the reign
of Cromwell, and also to the loss of
his sight, and the grand works that
were written by him after that event,
reading extensively from Samson
Agonistcs, wherein was portrayed
so pathetically the feelings and pas
sions that beset the blind poet He
also read several passages from II
Pcnseroso, L'Allegro, Comus, and
other poems, concluding his discourse
bv saying that patience was the gov
erning rirtoe of the poet's soul, to-,
gcther with a sincere trust in the in
finite goodness and power of the all-
ruling spirit of God, and to which he
attributed the great success that had
attended his labors.
"Tbe Lark laf Devil."
The Xew York Tribune to be
known hereafter as tbe paper "foun
ded by Horace Greeley" feels very
badly over the total failure of the at
tempt at civil service reform. True
to that spirit of malignity which
seems to be the inspiration of "inde
pendent" journalism, the Tribune
lays at the President's door all the
blame for the failure to put a better
system of appointments in opera
tion. But, after indulging in its customa
ry abuse of the President and of all
who are friendly to him and do not
"swear by the Tribune," that journal
moralizes" at some length upon the
evils of our political system. It says
that the "lurking devil" in it is that
it corrupts tho popular sen so "and de
bases all standards of official purity
by breeding a race of time-serving office-seeking,
lazy, and thieving pol
iticians." The Tribune speaks from the card,
for when was there ever such a gath
ering together of "time-serving office
seeking, lazy, and thieving politici
ans, we found in the Liberal ranks
in the last national contest f Search
the slams of tbe metropolis, drag the
Tammany sewers if vou would find
those who were first and foremost in
supporting the Tribune's candidates.
And now, ii one should Know to wnom
it is that the Tribune refers in using
such strong adjecti ves.one need only to
look over the list of those led by Coch
rane, Allen, Reid, and others of that
kidney. They are nothing more than
so many political cormorants, who
screech with rage because there is noth
ing for them to fatten upon. Hvffalo
Commercial.
The Taledo Ii lade says : 'Tp to this
date twenty-seven Representatives
and Senators have turned their ex
tra pay into the Treasury. The
lamp still holds out to burn." Perhaps
but the wick is getting awful short
Noleman Temple,
The skill, the art, the mighty toil
that have been devoted to the adorn
ment, and to the desecration, of this
ancient place of worship, have lecn
of extraordinary magnitude. The
grandest legacy of Egyptian antiqui
ty, the Great Pyramid, demanded,
indeed, a large amount of naked la
bor ; but in Mori all there is a com
pulsion of the features of nature her
self to the service of the builder. In
actual bulk the Great Pyramid is to
the Teninle rock as five to nine, if we
descend but as fur as the sills of the
fi rfm.l.lo wof the mountain
the house If we carry the compar- rowal of the sort Such sentiments
ison down to the level at which the l8 "The hours we spend in conversa
lowest fouudation of the walls is in- ion are the most pleasing of any we
laid in the rock at the an?les of the enjoy," -That part of life we siend in
enclosure, the bulk is three times
that of the Great Pyramid. The cu
bic contents of the mason's work may
not amount to a tenth part of that
piled uy by Souphis. But the hill
has been honey -coined with chamlKTS
and galleries ; and the declining part
to the south covered with vaults and
arches, to which Gheezen can show
no parallel. Xo merely artificial
structure could have so successfully
resisted the resolute effort of the two
greatest military nations i;f the an
cient world to dotror it, existence
and obliterate its mcmorv. No oth-
Monument.
I,.-,, ..ri ivinir tm r
f Asiati,c nJ Italian power, can -v-
dn.islT. "kc l"e
noble
Sanit nrv murk
1 i,y ,ts very rum, tne si
riods of glory and fall !
If we regard not so mi
j J.LiZ
: -
tne successive
much the evi-
oted to the
work of the Temple as the effect pro-
, du.nd on the mind by its apparent
magnitude, we may suggest uie ioi
- 1 living comparison
The lencrth of
the eastern wall of
the Sanctuary is
' rather more than double that
of one
! side of
the great Pyramid. Its
j height, from the foundation on the
a Hebrew Venus, rock ai iue muwi, auu near mc uui-niiAtrnm-o
r4 to ; thcrn angles, was nearly a third of
iuaio iue j'-ffvption siruciurc. ii
. - - ir
- I to tins great Height of one hunurcu
iiu imymu hti ui uiiu noil "v -
ded the descent of one hundred and
fourteen feet to the bed of the Kedron,
and the further elevation of one hun
dred and sixty feet attained by the
pinnacle of the Temple porch, we
have a total height of four hundred
j and twentv-sixfeet, which is only fifty-
nine feet less than that of the great
; Pyramid. The area of the face of the
(eastern wall is more than double that
of one side of the Pyramid. Thus the
magnitude of the noble Sanctuary of
Jerusalem far exceeded that of any
other temple in the world. Two
amphitheaters of the size of the coli
seum would have stood within its
j colossal girdle and left room to snare
j The colliseum is said to have seated
eighty-seven thousand spectators, and
accommodated twenty-two thou
sand more in its arena and passages.
For such a number to have been
crammed within its circle, the space
for each person must have been lim-,
itedto twenty inches. Allowing two
cubits each way, or four square cubits
for each worshiper in the temple, the
sanctuary would have contained
thirty thousand ; the Chel, excluding
the Priests' Court, twenty thousand
more, and there would yet have been
room in the great court and the clois
ters to make the total reach more
than two hundred and ten thousand.
FAinlurg Revieic.
Good Coffee.
How to make good coffee is a mat-
-a ..i i i. :
i ivr i ei lawny iiuiix-iiuut.il mj nvnuu
.. .. i i i i.t
aucnuon oi an who vaiue iieann ana
at the same time wish to enjoy this
enjoyable luxury. Bacon said of
coffee : "This drink comforteth brain
and heart, and helpeth digestion ;"
but upon this last point doctors disa
gree. A writer in a morning journal
l"us B.':ts u,a V? V-"1",11"
j01 J"10 Sooa anu 01 soloing oaa
i "I will give the result of my ex-
1 1". hich is somewhat opposed
to the statements in your article. The
lurks, Arabs and Persians roast
coffee as highly as possible without
turning it ; because if coffee is actually
burned, the oil, which is the only
good property in the berry, is con
sumed. After the coffee is thoroughly
roasted, the Orientals generally pul
verize it in a mortar, put it in an open
vessel or howl, pour boiling water
upon it, and drink it as the French,
do chocolate ; or they allow it to re
main in the vessel in which it is pre
pared until it settles, w ben they care
fully pour it off, avoiding the grounds
or dregs. When required for use it is
put into a small saucepan, which is
placed over a fire, where it remains
until the coffee is hot, when it is serv
ed in small quantities. Every person
who has drunk coffee in Eastern
countries knows the effect it has on
tbe nervous system , the difficulty is
tnat tne aroma lias all passed on and
the tannin remains, which will always
produce nervousness.
mere are tnrec components in
coffee caffein, tannic acid and wood;
the first is a healthful stimulant, the
second is very injurious to the
stomach, causing headache and de
ranging the system generally ; hence
the reason why many are obliged to
abstain from the use of coffee.
Coffee should not be boiled. The
mode of preparation suggested by the
authority named in the article alluded
to above is decidedly erroneous ; it is
simply impossible to envelop a vessel
with steam produced from boiling
water during a sufficient length of
time to bring the liquid contained in
the vessel to the temperature of the
steam, which it must be to extract the
caffein without boiling it. Again the
length of time required to do this ia
sure to extract the tannin, which
mingles with the liquid and renders
the coffee unfit to drink, the healthful
property having passed off. The
French generally put coffee into a
flannel bag and pour boiling water
upon it This method is defective,
from the fact that the greater portion
of the water passes out at the sides of
the bag instead of through the coffee;
therefore the grounds must remain in
the liquid until the caffein is extracted,
and with thc tannin.
"In this country coffee is gencraly
boiled, and egga or some other article
used to clarify it. ; By this process
tho aroma all escapes and the bad
properties remain. Tho only perfect
apparatus I hare ever seen for pre
paring e ffec as a beverage is an urn
which ha, two inside cylinders, both
having a strainer attached to the bot
tom, the larger occupying about one
half of tho inside of the main urn,
while the smaller fits inside tbe for
mer, but is not so deep. The coffee
or tea is placed in the larger cylinder,
ana polling water is lioured into the
pmall cylinder, which passestbrough
uio strainer upon tne coneo, not in a
rolume, but in fine spray, and then
through the coffee and tbe lower cyl
inder, taking witn it all the caffein
and leaving the tannin in the grounds.
The coffee falls . into the main urn
perfectly clear, and forms a most de
lightful beverage.',, bome time ago.
whilo dining with a celebrated French
physician in Paris, we were taking
couee, when he said to me : "Ho not
j the people of America generally boil ,
' coffee ?" I replied in the affirmative. !
Ho then said : "If coffee is boiled it
should not be drunk, as the best part
passes off into the atmosphere and
tickles the nostrils, while the remain
der contains the poison, which is very
injurious to the stomach."
Norial Change.
A man is out of harmony with his
age who descants on the pleasures of
society. A o modem authority pro
fesses frank enjoyment in the company
of his fellow creatures. A sensation
ofl musty antiquity pervades every
! company is tne most pleasing oi ail
' Aim niAiiiAn a ' ' tn i immip nn nniii
and cannot be less than a hundred
years old ; as they are, in fact, some
score years more, U-ing found in the
Taller. Xobcdy ever tells his dream
now with the prelude "Methought I
was in the midst of a very agreeable
company." Every picture of the sort
recalls the days of" formal dresses and
uneasy furniture. We are not sure
that any divine of our day would
own to Philip Ilenry'j vindication of
a town life that it was alwavs a
i pleasure to Uiui to see a goou man
1'ass alon? lue sirccu x uere are i e
wava of solacing ourselves iu fatigue
or weariness of spirit either by rc
po of bead or limb, or by counter
excitement and the exercise of other
faculties. When dress was a res
traint and bodily comfort was not
viewed as an art, the liei-t resource
was the stimuli of company, talking,
dancing, card-playing. And it is still
the case in many countries that the
peasants who work all day dance late
into the night ; voluntary movement
is their rest. Home to them offers
few attractions ; meaning, it mlfy be a
stool by a smoking or fireless hearth',
a place to shun till supper-time or
bed-time comes. People in such cir
cumstances are ready for any form of
amusement It is no new thing to
like one's ease ; but the arts and
habits of life have advanced slowly
in this direction ; with their advance
comes independence of external aids.
Relaxation, which once was ' social,
now effects the hermit. We grow
more sensitive to the annoyances of
intercourse, and find it answers best
for our immediate ends to consult self
only. Of old, ennui interfered with
this selfishness ; but ennui is not the
universal enemy it used to be. Time
is not so often nowadays called "the
enemy." She idlest of us have more
resources than idleness once found
read' to hand. Reading is an enor
mous power of spending time lazily
and unprofitably w hich used to be
simply yawned. We have a litera
ture which needs so little intellectual
effort that even the fanii'y of Osbal-
diston would not have been driven to
pitch and toss, cutting cudgels, or
biting their thumbs, as the sole occu
pations of leisure. Xobody, even in
poetry, proposes the absurd and im
possible indulgence of lying under a
tree, like the Eugeniosand Lysanders
of our antiquity. We can loll to our
satisfaction indoors, and wc resent in
terruption with much more genuine
illhumor than it was the part of those
uncomfortably reclining dreamers or
students to put on. We see :hat the
poets ond essayists were thrown upon
their invention for such images ; the
world about them took lifu from an
other point of view; it was iheir
office to show the intellectual uses of
their retiring into 6elf, and the diver
sion which a superi or mind might
find in its own company. The Sat
urday Kei'icw.
"My dear sir," said a dyiug parish
ioner to his clergyman, "if I would
will tho church $10,000, would ii im
prove my prospects in the next world?"
"I can't assure you it would ; but
there would be no harm in trying."
jffw Advertisements.
THE JrULD POWES
CURES
IIFMPsTKETM
ROMEOPA TJIIV SPECIFICS
TTAVE I'llOVKD, FROM THB MOST
1JL ample exiwricnee, an entire amccees. Pimple,
I'roenpt. KJfiocntand Ueiiatk. Tbey are the only
mediouca vurU-ctiy axlapud to popular wse su
simple that mistakes cannot be made fa line
them : an hsnuli aa to be free from damrer; an!
so efficient aa to be alwara reliable. Tbey hare
the bipheat comraondatiua from all, and will
alwaya render saliafactiun.
Koa. Cures.. Ceats.
1. reTara, Confreation, InflMninataona, . . ii
S. fVoraaa, AVurra Fever, Worm Coiie, . . ti
. Crylaaj-Colle.orTeetlungof Infanta, . Is
4. Dlarrkeea, of Children or Adults, . . S
5. Isjraentery, Uriping, Unions Colic, . . Ui
6. Ckolera-Morbna, Vomiting, . . . ii
7. sabi, Cukis, llroncbitis, . . . . 2i
8. NcaraJitia( Tueitliscbe, Faeeoehe, . . 55
9. aTeaslacbea, Sick Headache, Vertigo, . ii
10. Iryspepsla, Ililious f-tomrun, . . . . Si
11. Snppresaed, or Painful Periods, . . S5
11. Wlaltea, too l'Mfnso I'cnods, . ... 24
IS. Crown, C'ou-;li, Dittictilt Brenthinfr, . , ii
14. Halt Itheaiu, Erysipclaa, KrnpUtou, . 35
15. Kkcaaaatiame Itheumatie Paina, . . Ji
14. Vewer aacl Aspic, Chill 'ever, Agnes, su
it. Plies, blind or Meed ins;, ...... M
15. Ophthalmjr, and Horeor Weak Eyes, . M
19. 4'ataj-raw aeuse or chrome, Isflneaxa, . to
SO. M'hoopias;-t'ooa:bi, yiolent coughs, . to
i. Altbma, oppressed Breathtns;. . . . M
XL Katr lslMbaritcw. impaired hearmff, . to
21. fserofala, enbirtrod trlande, Swellimrs, . Ml
14. Vaaeral LUlit, Physical Weakness, . M
U. Impiy and scanty Beeretions, .... SO
!. trea-MleksMas, aicknaa from riding, . M
17. Kldaejr-DUeaaa, Urarel, W
38. Kerwaaa IscbUHr, beminal Weaknoaa
or iavnluntary diKharfea, ..... 1 00
JO. Kara Moeitsi, Canker. ... . 0
80. I'riaary IVeakaess, wcttinirthebed, . 10
11. Palatial Periods, with Spaans, . . 10
12. MaOcrtas; at change of life, .... 1 00
15. Epllepsey, wpaama, St. Vitas' Dance, . 1 00
14. IiphtBcrta, ulcerated sors throat, . . M
li. rtsranla eaaatsaM and Krnptkma, M
Vuda,Ocntssiezcptt,SiandU, . 10O
F1MILT CASES.
Caae (Uoroccol with abort S3 large TiaK and
Manual of directions, ... $1000
Casa (Morocco) of 20 larro rials and Book, 6 00
(jingle Boxes and Vials a above
arTesa raMUes arc seat by tbe
case ar sLaurla wax ta aay part of the
eoaatry, free of charge! eat receipt of
price. Address
rrmeVpathlc N,edje,ne Co
Office and Depnt, No. 161 Bboadwat, New Tons.
Far Sale ay all Ismgalsts.
efcTFcir tale by E. M. Marshall, Somerset, Ps
DUX1UU.
Willi
David L. Ketler &
Co.,
MAxi-racrraKiu or
AHD llEAl.EKI IX
Leaf U MiikW Totecco,
N. K. Cor. Fifth dc Market St..
(Xo 442 Market St.,)
PHILADKLPI1IA.
may 2T73.
1
REMOVED.
GREGG, SON & CO.,
WHOLESALE
Boot and Shoo House.
PITTSBUBGH, PA.,
Hare remove.! te their new, UrKe and tps
limr atui7
Iron Front Warehouse,
No. 159 Wood Street,
Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues,
And are now receiving one of the
Largest Spring Stocks
Ever Braaxbt to lh Marhe-t,
Bnvlnir for CASH, we hare advantages tn offer
that CAN'T HK EXCELLED EAST OH WEST.
An examination or our Stock is retpeetlully to
Uclted. CRECC. SON tt CO..
1W Wood Street, PitUburgh, Ps.
N. B. Special attention nal.l tn fllllns- i.r.l.r.
sent bj mail march ft.
MincellaneouH.
tffiW ft Is?
i5a K
Gift
lTEMFiilSE
The only Rellalile UIR riMrilmtk In theoonntry.
$60,000
IN VALUABLE GIFTS
TO HE IHSTKini TEI) IX
1. I. aiXlTH
111th HUH-LAR MONTHLY
GIFT ENTERPRISE,
To be drawn Mm-ljf, Jane JikI, 1HT3,
TWO GRAND CAPITALS OP
$5,000 each in Greenbacks!
Two lrlsea.
.ftl.ooa riwh
...fc-ia far h
...! rark)
'! I'rlara.
Ten l'rl ...
IN GREENBACKS!
1 Ilorw an.l liustfV. with llr uiiuntJ tiirnwi, j
worth 00u: e llnr'tom-'l Hwon.l ll.-tm, worth
A;iUO: t.-n Familv Si-wlnjr 31 aminos, worm aiuu
ew-h: nv giM Vathi- an.l Chain, worth um
earn; live r..U American Huntiin W atches, worth I
12S each; ton l.i.ll.' 0M Hnntiu Watches,
Wortn 7A oa. li: sUu (row ami rmver ixro num.
intr Watches, (In all.) worth trom t to fcjuu earb: ;
Uold Chains, Silver Ware, Jewelry, fcr.
Whole "umber gifh, 6,500. Tickets limited to 60,000
AUEXTN WASTED TO KEIL TlfHETN j
la whom Liberal Premium will be ;
Iairl.
Single Tickets, $1; Six Tickets SB;
Twelve Tickets I O; Twenty
Five Tickets S20. '
rirculan containing a full list of priie. a tie
scrip! h.n of the manner of lrawlu(. ami other In
formation iu reference to tho Klstrilmtiiin, will he
sent to anr one ordering them. All letters must he
addressed' to
MAIN' OFFICE, L- 1. SINE, Box So.
1U1 W. Fifth St. Cincinnati, U.
march ltf.
JJKLLOX BUOTHEKS'
lKI( E LIST.
Offices and Lumber Yards
AT
East Iiiterty Stoct Yards, Pa. R. R.
CITY OFFICE,
116 Smithfleld St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, and
Window Frames.
O. ?. 4 PANEL I'l.KAjJ IMJOKS.
Raised tinned lJth sides.
Tliicliiiefs.
i;i ..tn
Siie.
8 in.. 4 Panel..
8 in.. ..
Price.
$1 20
t In X 8 (l
;ifl 81nxft
. 2 40 !
, 2 75
.. 2 no ;
. 2 0 !
. a uj I
. 3 10
. 3 24 I
I . .aft 4 In x 8 ft 4 in..
11 ..aft 4 In X 8 ft kin..
' ..aft 4 in x 6 ft 10 in..
" ..2 ft 8 In x 8 ft 6mu..
" ..oft 8 in x 8 ft Hn..
' ..2 It 8 in x 8ft 10 in..
" ..2ft 8 In x 8 ft 8 in. .
". ..2ft 8inx8ft Win..
" .2ft 8inx7ft
" ..2 ft loin x 8 ft
" ..2 ft 10 in x 8 ft 8 In..
" . .2 ft 10 in x 8 ft 8 In. .
" ..2ft 10 in x 8 ft 10 Is..
..2ft 10 in x 7 ft 8 in..
..3 It x7ft
" ..3ft X7ft
. 3 10
. 3 35
. 3 40
. 3 40
. 3 40
. 3 41
. 3 40
. 3 50
. 3 50
. 4 "
1 In. Katton door. 1 75 to l
i panel clear O. U. duon, add lie.
4 Panel O. G. Mould Doors.
SECOND UVALITY.
2ft 6 in t ft 8 In 1 fcl w
2ft 8 in x 8 ft Sin...,, , " 2 So
2ft 111 luxe ft Ui in 3 1ft
Raised Moulded Doom.
Four Panels clear, with raised Panel.
Thickness, Size. Price.
1 Iu.. 2 ft 8 in x 8 ft 8 in. .4 Panel 4 78
" ..2 ft 8 in X 8 ft loin.. f 45
" . .2 ft 8 In X 7 ft ' 6 00
" ..8ft 10 In x 8ft 10 In.. 600
" ..2 ft 10 in x 7 ft .. ft 24
" ..3 rt X 7 ft .. ft 24
" . .3 ft x 7 ft 8 In. . ft tl
Tbe Munldinxs on the doors are extra hear)-.
iMNr nioui.i, i sine, ojcis. less.
Plain Bail Sash.
'4 I
III
C2
B S
S e
Siie of Window.
8 X 10
8xiu;
x 12
X 14
x l!
x 18
10 x lii
10 X 14,
io x is;
10 X 1;
1 in
ft
12
VI
VI
12
12
12
11
12
1-i
12
2 It
ii a
2 ft
2 ft
2 n
it ft
i x 3 a V
4 i x a ft io
TS' I x 4 a tu
7'2 i x & a 2M
SA
TO
75
RO
80
7(1
Vi I x ft
IS i i I it io
2 a ioV
U I x 4 ft 8.
4 I X 6 It 2.
4 I X 8 ft 8.
12 a io'.
'1
81
80
2 ft 10U
,2 a io'-, i a wu
Check Bail, or Lip Sash.
C9
Siie of Wlnkiw.
a -i
12 X 24
12x28
12 x at
1'
1
voe i
2 ft 8
.2 rt 8
2 ft 8
2 U 8
,2 It i
.2 ft 8
iS ft
In x
tnx
In x
in x
in x
inx
Inx
ft 7
rt ii
It 3
ft 1
ft 11
ft 3
ft 7
I 00
1 00
1 10
1 15
ia x :
1
12 X 32. .
12 X34
12x3
IS X B4
1
1 2-1 i
1 20
90
1 00
1 Ml
1 10
1 15
1 90
2 It 7)4 in x
i2 a 8 In X
ii
1.1 X 28
I
13 X 2
13 X SO
13 X32
18x84
2 ft VA in x
2 ft V4 is X
2 ft T'4 Id x
ll li
ft 2'.
It 8'
ft 10'
2
13 X 381
14 X28
1 i
II
ii t m a w n s.
ft lli in X It t'4
1 15 I
'2 ft 10
1 15
2 ft 10 .
'2 ftlO.
2 lll'l'-
.2 ft 10'.
2 ft l't'-
1 ltll.
2 ft 114
in x it li
in x 6 ft 2'4
in x 5 a e'.;
tn x t a M'4
In x 8 ft SK
lax t It t'4
in x 6 ft 8U
14X30
is a jo
0 1 1 21
a l I I so
4' 1 I 1 24
xii7
14 X&
14 I 34
14X3:
15 X 30 I S,
1 25
1 20
1 81
1 25
1 25
15X34! 1,
In x ft a 1S
2 it u '4 in x s it
2 a 11', luilft t'4
15x381 IS,
STORE RASII-4 ILrhlr,
all siiri and desiirus.
Si a 'QTi mi eacn.
Panel Shutters, Blinds and 'Win
dow Frames.
Station- Plain Box
ary or Frames Frames
Panel IioUinir Mould' Mould
riiie. .Shtters Slats, Cap. Caps,
i or ball Frams Frame
I Panel, llui'ita. Bui'KS.
" Mill" "T7 2 25 ffSO 82 20,
Si 12 2 0-1 2 70 1 70 2 30 1
Xl4 2 20 8 OH 1 W 2 i'
Oil 2 25 3 25 IN. t
xl 2 41 3 60 I 5 2 ')
lixl2 2 30 2 70 I i 2 4-1
IiixU t 3 IS) 1 i 2
12x15 45 3 25 3 10 2 8-)
10x18 2 ! 8 .ri0 2 10 2 70
10x24 2 Oil 2 75 1 81 2 45
12x28 2 26 3 t;0 1 HO 2 3l
12x28 2 25 3 16 1 8 1 2 30
12x3'l 2 34 8 25 ill 2 3
12x32 2 4-1 3 AO 1 $5 2 40
12xS4 2 64 8 70 1 VO 2 45
12x38 2 75 3 H'l 2 00 2 6x1
13x24 2 Is) 2 75 1 80 2 45
12x26 2 2 8 60 1 81 2 34
Ux'4 2 25 3 15 I 80 2 45
1.1x31 3 S 25 1 8 4 2 46
13x32 2,1 IU 115 2 45
13x.'H i 85 i 70 2 C5 2 4
13x38 2 7" i 80 2 10 a U)
14x28 2 30 3 10 I II 2 41
14x28 2 34 a 00 1 111 , 2 50
14x31 245 325 2 10 260
14x32 2 -r5 3 t 2 10 2 70
14x34 1 65 3 70 t 10 7ft
14x36 5 75 3 8 1 2 In S 80
15x32 2 55 3 trie 1 6 1 80
15x34 2 16 3 75 2 10 2 70
14x38 D0 385 1 280
Notice
a S
a
IS
la
ts v
fcs o 5!
m
V.i
m
All Shatters inches thick.
The a hove frames are for check rail or plain
Sash, and have outsi.les, insidea, and parting
Meads, eomplete. No additional price.
Circle Mould DoorfS 7 totjosacb. Frontdoors
in pairs, hsarjr msukl, Baeb aid Vestibule doors,
vrerysiis. - ' " '
Segment and circle Frames and Shutters made
loonier below prices which they can be had for
elsewhere.
L1HEKAL IilSCOUNT TO T1IETRADE.
'- SHINGLES, ;. ii.'-.w
f UOJI Of MILLS, MlCHIUaS.
A i, i tn sasc.1 .a iti
fl 25
A 1, 18 in
A 1, 18 in sawed ,
No. 18 hi sawed, extra.
No. 2. 18 In sawed, extra
we io a inea
60
Extra 16 and 18 inch shaeeil shingles on hand.
nesi is men joint oak shingles S3 79.
The Kliiii((e Irade we claim as a special!, and
offer indureujenis to the trsde. Our Hhingleaare
raanufactnred out of the best of Pine, and are
rery broad, and warranted perfect,
MOTLDIXUS.
I1B.Y AHD BMOOTHLT KtaiBlTKD.
Unartcr round or Floor SHl, per foot, lineal, spt
Sash Beads, 1 inch or less 4et
VA inch Back Band l'-art
Vi Inch W lndow Beads and Bracket Mould. . l'et
V4 Inch Bed Mould and Bracket lUct
2 inch Back Band, Bass and Bed lct
24 inch Base and loor Mould. 2 rt
3 inch Band Base and Crown V4H
S'4 inch Band. Base and Crown 3 ct
4 inch Band, Crown sad Window Sill 3 ct
i inch Crown and Door Threshold 4 ct
6 Inch Band, Finish ft it
O. t. Casing same price as to width.
MELLON BKOTHEHS,
lutli Ward, Pittsburgh.
sprlS Allegheny Co., Ps.
Jtfueellaneou.
R R R
RADWAY'S READY "RELIEF
t'lRES THE WORST FAINet
la from Ona to Twenty Hinatoi.
NOT ONE HOUR
after mJuif th aiivrttlwnt need any
fir Kf KR WITH PAI.
RADWAT BEADY RKLtEr IS A CUBE
JfilU ItVEKY PAI5.
It ww the flrl uid l
Tlio Only I'nln Remedy
that taicunttf itp Lb moat cxcrwtatlac palaa. allays
Inflammation, and ctirvs Cuna-eatlAoa, wbttiwr ttt
tlx Lone, Siomath, Urtl,ociUr flandaof wfin,
W M a'l)f-:Unii,
IN KrfM O.NE TO TirETTT UrSTTTES.
Ko mattrr hnir vloleal or elerudaUnt- tha pala tka
lillEI'MATI''. Iferi-rkldtn. Infirm, Crippled. Nr
V.Mia. Neuralgic or poMtrated wtth dUeftae m.y suffer,
RADWAY'S READY REL'EF
Wll.l. AFFORD ISTAT EASE, f
1KLA M M .VTHIN OK THE KM'NEYS.
INFLAMMATION tT THE llLADDEU,
INFLAMMATION OK THK BOWELS.
o.N;KSTH OK THB I-UHOa.
SORE THROAT. MFFHM'LT BRK ATIIINO.
FALPlTATIot OK TUB RXAKT.
HYSTERICS, I IKOlyF. Il I'HT II Ull A.
HEADACHE, TOOTIIACIIK.
ROCrUATISM.
mm rnn.TJt. ahvk ci
The application or 1ft. K SKOIirr ui m para
w pirta where tho pala of lliiicull) UU wUl kBuril
eae. ant n i (n f i j rt .
Twrntraroua la Inlf tumbler nf water frill la a
f.-w momenta n re rRAn hFAHM.t, rXit'R
STOMACH. IILARTMI KN. BlfK HEADACHE,
DI ARKHKA. LY!ETEi:r. of.IO. WISU L)(
THE DOWELS, aadall INTERNAL fAlNS
way's It easy Relief with theen. A few drop In
watsr will prevent ucsneAS oe Dales friftw chlna-a of
water. It is oottvr Uua 1 rcacL Uraed M llUterj as
anuailact. aa
FEVER AND AC.VT..
FEVER A Nl Ai.l'K eured lor Ms cents. Tbera
H ti-4 a retnellMl axenl In tbts wnrltl that will cure
Fever and Ac"e, and all other Malarious, IIU loos,
rarlt4. T' phulri. Yellow, aitd othef (seers aMed tr
RAhWAVSt 1'II.LM sn ontrh as RADWAY'S
KKAly KkLUF. rlflr cauls per bolus. Hold br
JjruKlets.
HEALTH ! BEAUTY!!
STFMNO NI rl'KK RICIf HI.OOD-IX-CltiCAMK
OK FLK.-II AXD WFfOHT-J-l.tAll
t-KIN AM UKAUTIFUL COMI'LtilON Jfc
CL'ltEO TO ALL.
DR. RADWAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
II s M ADKTIIE MOST AsTOXSHINtC'RFf :
M'l iti'K'K, ! ItAI'IO AKK THE CIIAMiKH
I llr' IKIl.tf I'MlF.llliOKS. I'NI'Ell THK IN
FI.CKM K OF THIS TKL'LT WOXDElU'UIe
MEIMCINE. THAT
Cvary Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
TUB GREAT IJTXJOD PURIFIER.
Kv-v ln! of the hA USA PARI M.IAN UK
S "I. V EST o.mm'iiil. jti-s Umniicli the Blood. Sweat,
Ciin-, ami other B11LI.4 an.l JuU-s-s of t!i system the
x: a life, ft It n-Mirs the a sutes of the body with
and .and material, rk-rr.fula, Kynhuis. Coa
. n.nt.ThiK. tllanIular dl-Afle, lMrera Iu the Throat,
M.eith, Viiniors, NkI In tne tilanda and other part
f tli iy:m. Nir Miumous llschsrses from
tt Kr. nn.l Hie w.ir.it f-ruis of frjltlii diseases,
Knt;itiA4, Frrer Sin-s Hcsld IKad, Itiuc Worm,
aU U!ir.t:u. Ervl.tU, Acln-, LI:ick 8n-ita. U'onns
l:i IIm Flt-i.Ii, TniMnr", f'aneer Iti the Womb, and
Traveler aleaui'l always rarrr a Bonis ss Has
nil Kc.tlit-i.lnj an4 nainrnl tliM-tiari-t'S, Mcul bweata.
u nr .s:vr:n. anl all vauri of lite file pnnclnle.
re vitiilQ Uib curative rai jre of tliU woiMier of if'-l-
t-:li rlo-iuiMn-, a;i-l a H-w ii:iva dm wilt trovs to
- tiv rcrn u-fn It fi.r either of these fonos of dlscsee
!l- iteut power to cure theni.
.N.it only docs lliu tA ua r AnlLl.f Alt P.rsof.TKlcr
rr -1 .nil known rent--ll:il oiit-nt- In Ihernrenfrhronlc,
S-rofiiloii:, t-rtiittulioiiul. and kln dlM-ascs; but it
U Ih. oaly posliivc tsic fur
Klrinry cV niaddrr Complaints,
1'r.ti.r,-. a'l V"lii tlleaie, tinivel. lialetrs,
rile. St..;i:ii;e i-f W.iIt, I iicont luetics of L'rjne,
llriit'M lli.- e. Al'-Jntititiho, and iu all cases wht-ro
there ari brlrktltitt 4rHeIIN, or the water Is thick,
Llotelv-, tnu.-d with Mtltjtanees like the wklteof aa
l ife, or thre'U Uxe white llk, or there ba morbid,
drk. Mil'Mis ai-uruoce, aiel white bor.s-dust Se
f.il!. :tii.l when them la a i-rlckinir. burning sertK,
feet e-lu-n lMiiix water, mut rln In the SsiaU of
l..e Illr'c siel alofi,; the l,oilis. I'ricC, f I-OQ.
WORMS , TIiookIt Lnowa and sure Remedy
f -r li oj .tvtl'ui, 'J'ttr, ti.-.
Tumor of 12 Years' Crowtli
Cured bj Itadtvajr'tt IteaolvenC.
V.lrn-ir. Jl.x.. Jolj II. IM.
Ta. rtnvrrr f lve IiaJ It, arMa 1em.r In th. e.tlM
ati4 bawA. All the l.t r wis " laere w a. I tr 1 1. "
I trto. ere ttiti tlukt fi tveommendrd : hnl atltiar
hclr4 me. I nw yimr llrnlret, snj Ihenslil 1 WMild trf
rt ; bit! hvt initd te il, Wnw. 1 and ulTert4 fur twelve
vwt, I .hili ui botil., tf l! Kr..li.t, and .tie bus nt
k,4.rT'a rilU, .u4 Itr. Lottlre tjf year Keadr Relief: afut
tiwr u tvt a wen ot kei...r i t t. un or fell, tui4 I fr.1
r-llrt, tuutrler, anj bat-flrr t):n 1 here t"t t.r. yean.
Tite wutAt taitMr v u (a lae k-ft ti4e ml the bnw.li, crr
Hi. cTote. I writ, tin, tn ,n, Or the Uwfil 4 olhefk
.m can aaitltU II if tm ebwte. I1A..A11 If. H Ahr.
DR.ORADWAY'S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS,
prrfvctlf tsplna, rf,raiiti)r coated with fwt mm,
urr-, rfitlaU-a I'urify, clriuiac, ant trtrcDittrten.
Ki-ivciv'. PUi. for lim fur of all dlmMers of .he
Steimnch. Livifr. Iiwtji, Ktdiyt, BUdtler, ttou
jFi-w-.A H.jwlnclir', Cinstlpatloa, Cuilvnevi,
imlltMuon. Vym stilt BUiounsa, BUIouk Ktfer,
1'ilUuimalKiti jf Ua iintrcU, l'ltea, and ail lennfc
Tieiil4 of (li It.erti:il ViacTa. V arrant e1 to effect ft
(active nirr. rurwlr Vrj(f' CoiilAiiiiDg do Oier
lurv, niiiitr.il,r sU'lvtortoiiiidniiti.
' fOWi-vis the f.)lowinf irmptttiS irsultliitt
f.u.u Disurtian of the 1'itlre Oritatia:
(icati-ai.-M), Inward pilrt, FrMimm of tiS BIoM t.
Avslitr if Us Sltyrnuh, N Hvvtbcirn, Iicna(
f Kjw), KollntrM r U'sriefal in lb buioiavcb. sWar Krw l
tmt, iit.1imr or rlnKt 4 tU Pit ( Ih Stwaca Kwttttr
ttac of trw II -.). ItarrMsJ and Didk-sll VtxftUlM. "i
i.c; tvt h HsMTt, t'hoHnf. or SofffTaftap SDsteOrt8 wlvi lm
Lyini Psjatsirv, lSiiuirf of Vitioa, fatKa r YVattt kotor
t). H.tfbt. Wrur and lull PiB in th tlfd, Xrdrt8m.y
n PrTtyiratron, YwllowntH. of the Skiaand Paib ta
tV Sid. Vhttl, LuaU4, ud tiiddea FliuaV. 4 Heat, .tirsdaf
ta Um KlsMh.
A few dotv of RADWAY'S riLL90i frra tha
'ftm fmniail th -iWt.T- iarue, Uaf.rtlr. rricc, $
cf.t pr box. tLl BY I'KC(i(ilTS.
RKAD -FALSE AXDTltLK." Send on Irtter--tamp
to It A l WAY dc CO.. No. -7 Maid-ft Lam.
Nrmr- Y.trk. lnfituatiwa worth iL&uU.tl ho
Cook & Beerits'
FAMILY GROCERY,
Flour and Feed
We would mopt resjiectfullr announce to our
friends and the publ 1c iteneralK-. In the town and
Ticlnity of Somerset, that we have o)cncd outin
ur New Store on
MAIN CROSS SWEET,
And In addition to o full line of the best
C'onrcctioiioricN, XotioiiH,,
Tobac?osi, Cigars. te..
We will endeavor, at all times, to supply tur ens
tomrra with the
BEST (f U A L I T V O F
FAMILY FLOUR,
VORX-MEAL,
OATS' SHELLED COltX,
OATS ,i CORN CHOP,
II ft AX, MIDDLINGS,
And everything lcrtaiuiniij;$ to the Feed D. i.tt.t
mcnt, at tlte
LOWEST POSSIBLE PBICES.
FOR
CASH ONLY.
Also, a well selected sltx-k of
Glsseware; Stoneware. Wuodeuwurc, lliushts ot
ul kinds, and
Whieh we will sell as ohvap as the checpest.
Please cnll. examine our irootls of alt kiihla nn.l
be satisfied Irom your own judgment.
Don't forjret where we slay
On MAIN CKIiSS Slrect, Somerset, Pa.
Oct. 2, is:t
QAKIIETT
Lumber Company,
Somerset Co., Pa.,
Earnest, Delp Camp, &. Co.,
PKOPR1ETORS.
WillTF, PfNE, i'ELLO W PINE,
OA K A XD HE ML OCK
LUMJIEJl.
8 AWED AND SHAVED SHINOLI-S AND
PLA ST El; 1 N G LATH.
Building Lumber
"Cut to s hill" at short notice.
mara6'7J
Farmers of Somerset Co.,
Yon run sate a lanre amount of FREK5 HT and
yool useel In yonr own connty arel hu inir your i
BrtutLAlUMM- PROFITS I,. I.KViHX
yonr
AtMor gan's Factory
May tm round a larger nl belter stock of woolen
Knods than crcr liciore. Our ussortincnt ol
AVoolcn Goods
wmi awarded the first premium at the Fairof the
Hi(tlilund Ariculiunt Society held at Johnstown
October, 1S7X and open to competition from all
parts of the State, and the same opinion has been
shown by nearly l,0uu tanners of Nonwrsot by ri
iu os tlielrooiilinued patronapc, lorwldeh aow-pt
our thanks.
Mr. David L. Witt will this season tlslt all onr
enwomcrsas nsual. New Castomera wishiiuc him
tooatl will ploase notify us by mull. Address,
WM. S. MOHdAM.
D1 , Stanton's Mills, Pa.
flace of business one mile west. aprili
Mitrellaneom.
ilderlani
C. & G.
Have now ol-cne-l
A ijirvp ana t omnicip A-oriijirui
. m m a i a. a A A
iJooil.H for
Fall and Winter Wear.
They kar s iDii.lvt aaa rtnient of
I)r?fi s.oI.h.
Vvli Skirts
ir.iopWkir.M.
ISi.ttfIs,
Ci5Iovs,
Cm iiiii iSandalM.
And Felt Over Shoes.
MUX AXIHSOVS'
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
HATS AND CAPS,
GLOVES,&C.
Uiulrrcliitriiiig for Men nnrl AVonicii.
A larjte assortment vt
HARDWAKE
QUEENSWARE,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c.
A htrt slot k of One :inl eoar-e
SAL T
Hy the ISarrol or Sack
Prices as Low as Possih'f
C. & 0. IIOLDERIUIDI,
Somerset, Pa.
H-t. 30.
Arbuthiiot,
Shannon & Co.,
I3rv G oods
" AXl)
Notions.
WlIyLESAI.E K.XCI.l SI V ELY.
largest Stock in the Market.
NEW UIMiUS OPEN Ell H.ULY.
CJ otitis Soltl at Lovr.t Kastt-rn Prifts.
Buyers are nlted to call at
OCR NEW XTuKE,
Nos. 239 and 241 Liberty St,
rirrsiiiRcn.
C. AHBt Tll.-,n w. T. SUAM.NOX.
tusri j, a. imn'Hmaox.
REMOVAL.
HILL & BROTHER.,
WIIOLKSALE
Boot and Shoo House,
ll.iiv rcin-.ve.l to the
NEW, J.AROK X KI-EfJANT FOlK STtfRY
Iyoiir Front Vareliouse,
No. 253 liberty gtreet,
I'lYTSUURUH, l' V.
4 ItiioRa nimx Hr.tn or Wood Strket,
And are now reex-lvinur oocof the Unrest Spring
stocks ever lirottjjht to this market. An examina
tion solicited by all buyers before pnrchaninif eLse
wherv. AU oods sold at
THE LOWEST EASTERN HATES,
march 5.
REMAKE 8NLI STRICTLY PUREGOODS
Wt9 Lead.
Eed Lead.
Litharge,
Potters'Lead,
Putty,
Colors.
Every keff of ertr White Lead beam the following
warrant, and we jrnsrautee s dogree of oneness and
whiteness unanncd :
5 THIS PACKACE CONTAINS
3 Pure whits Lead... ..91 parts
uuacesi ,...,,.. V
S in lrfJL.il wtu De paid to any on Ond-
fn( tha contents of this keg different from the t
4 alwve analysts. C
DAVIS. CHAMBKHa A CO. C
SOLD BT DEALERS E7ERTWHERF
rpiE WEST rvr
IN THE WORLD!
THE AMERICA SU11MEROF.D
Double-Acting, Hon-Frecili.,
The Slinjilest, Most Puwerlhl, Effective, Ihira
blo, Hvliable and Cheapest l'uuip in use.
It Is mails all or Iron, and of a tew simple parts.
It will not Frttze, aa no water remains la tbe
plie when not In action.
It has nc leather or gum packing, as the sucker
and valves are all of iron.
It seldom. If ever, sets out or order.
It will force water from 40 to 00 reet In the air, by
attaching a few feet of hose.
It la Rood for washing UngaTlcs, Windows, wster
Iuk Gardens, c
It furnishes the purest and coldest water, been one
i) ii, ulicoil fn the liottom of the well.
Ttitit : ' Iich Pump, l'i ; pipe, 5lc. twt,
J " IS; - 05c. -
I wirier sites In proportion.
WEYANDfc PL ATT.
Sole AirontiCTor Mouiarset County.
Somenu t, Pa,, May 1st, laT'A ,
FAIRBANKS'
STAVDAan
SCALES,
Of all kinds; also.
jpIUkrirage liarrow Warehouse
r. M -r .r 1 rocks, improved Money lrrawera.
i-WJ-'ralrbraka. Mara fa..
, . Wood street, Pittabttreb,
Sc Ui repulrcl promptly. ma1
TOlt SALE CHEAP. One No
X fcIC Stora. Vse.1 but three weeks. Ap-
ply to
'H EH ALD OFFICE."
12
Boot and Shoe.
it
OOTS A'D SHOES.
OOT? AND SHOES.
H.,rr, C. Koerll.
oMfnlljr aawwrns the citiamaof .s.iervt ail
ohlic grawsail, that ha baa pat n-olenUli!
nefpeor rally
.e... r
ine ounike
au
XIW SHOK STOKK.
i
In the New Building on Main Cross '
Street,
WITH A
KI'LKNMD STO(,'K OK (iOOHS'
Bought In tha rtasfern ettlesat the low cash prkes, ,
aa4 Is prepare it to famish the iwtilie with every- :
lii to X pertauiUia la his lias af biiMaee. j
AT VERY LOW I'KK Krf. J
J He will kewp eunstantly on hand and is pre.ar- :
, ed to make ta order ua short noth-e,
BOOTS
SHOES:
FOIt !
f
Men, Women and Children,
EmhrsciiiK crery tine of fir-it el.iss In mate- j
rial ami workmansliin. frmn the tinv sliowr to the
; broadest tread tnii. 1 he Indies Will I furnlh- '
i ed with
IsLirPKiis. I
t (.AiTKItS,
HOOTS,
liAL.VOKAL,
BUSKIN OF CALF,
MOIUtOCCO, KII,
AM) IASTIM; MATKIsIALS.
And of the nost fasiiioualde styles.
He will luture a (rorxl t au l (lve snlh-fiu-llon to
all who may jrlve hint a cuIL
H'llw prepared to lumlh slioecijkers with
s ciimplete a.'Surioietit of
soli: lkatiiki:,
KIP, CALF,
A. VI) .MOIUUK'CO.
ALSO,
Lasts and Shoe Findings
f f every kind, whieh will bes.ddatthe lowest cash
prices.
sf-AM kinds of rejuirinic done on short notice.
11 Iiok-. hy keeping a l.-iri:e .ml k--I sti.k. I.v
selllnir ut the Wwi-m j..-iil,lo prices, and lv fair
dealings and strict attention to husine, to receive
a iiler4l slmreol pubiie imlrotiage.
apr. . -To-tr. BEEKITS.
W DAVIS ur.o-s
CHEAP
Grocery and Confectionery,
somi:i:si:t, ia.
We desire to hiforrn the eopleor tliisrotnma
niry Hint e li je 1 .-un-uased tho lr. erv an. I I on-
fertiosierv id II. F. Knt-pprr. Ei.. opposite the
linrnet ilniife ar.il have m.le v'uril.le additions
lo the sire:,. . I as stock ol ti.is. VVesellallthe
best bnioile f
FLOVK.
AND .1IKAL,
IOFFEK
TEAS.
ttAh.-s.
vice, svnups,
JIOLASSES,
FISH, SALT,
SPICES,
APPLES,
FlaATuniNt EXTKACTS,
lOlIHI AND CANNED FR'.'ITS.
ALSO,
I'llALlUI TOHAfftl, CIilVR.S,
SNIFF, IJKINi.MS.
DH'KETS, Tl'DS. &c.
AH klau French urel common
CANDIES, 51T-. CRACKERS.
FANCY CAKKS, PER Ft" M ERY,
AND TOILET ARTICLES,
COMUS, BRfSUEH, SOAP, He.
Also sn assortBesnt of Tove, f., fr the little
folks.
If you wantranytbiinf in the Grocers and Con
fectionery line call at
Davis' Cheap Grocery,
OPPt S1TE THE BARN ET HOt SE.
nv. ly.
Boots
ancl
Slioes,
HATS AND CAPS,
Leather and Shoe Findings.
I. 1!. eXimitioriiiai.
Takes plea.snre tn caliina; the attention of the cit
liens of Somerset and vicinity to the fact that he
has epenud a store in his residenceon l'ni'n street,
where there will always be kept on hand a com
plete assortment of
Boots and Shoes,
f )f Eastern and horne tnannfacttire, a Uirire arl
well assorted sun k uf
HATS -A-ISJ-JD CAPS,
A ad a jjrrut rartety of
I.rihcr aatl Shoe Finliiie
Ol all kin.ls.
There In alao nttaclied to tho store a
CUSTOM-MADE BOOT SHOE '
DEI A KTM EXT,
i With X. H. srtYDEU as cutter and fitter, which
eumrieui Kuaruiiue tn:a all w.Tk made
UD in the shot. v. Ml .u.li. Ml ,1 r.. .r .
i , : -. r " u. imm custom
ers but that .iy the lst material will be used
I.osi Workmen
ivi!.,Ji.o'e!;,crrLIl,e 'W1? re
-- tauauiirr til.'' f IIST a.
srp. 0, '71.
JIATT. K&.NJK11Y.
M'CANDLESS,
JAMISON & CO.,
IMPOHTEUS A. I JUHHUiS tF
DRY GOODS
103 Wood Street,
Pittsburgh, Penna.
llavinw s resident buyer In the East, enables n
to keep our stock complete, and add new sty lea as
they appear in the market.
r Special attention Invited to our st.s-k of
JKEfcS (i(KM)S ANI SHAWLS.
uprtlJ,
WALL PAPER.
SrUIXfl, 1873,
Kitrhca.
t'hamber,
Idninic,
HaU,
Library,
Parlor,
Ubnrch.
t'viliuK,
Olase.1.
Tinted.
1 hi mask,
tlilt.
Panel,
tolumu.
Fjnhossetl.
Yaniiahwl.
Oiled.
DK ZorCHEn.rt..
. 1W Wood St., Plttsburah, Pa.
Liberal dlsconnl to the trade. uiarcbai
MD
NOTIONS
M'wr.lhuirfmt
If -a-
V jl9WSTh
I r':irOll
fV !ABirV Cnl
He Feraaai eaa lake tkea ,,T1
see rectims. aed resveie, U- Te
their boeies are M dealfned b la.r-,, .
soeana. M-i iLe i.Ua wxu) j"'' '
re;j.r.
srPa ar laeHae.tln.. H
in ti 3ii..oer. eom, ia, zv.i- . i
. .1.- b . a.. . I
of ti K.-'tnevs, sad l hurjjred (,u?r utj '''V
are the orforntss of Ilvt.fca. In
it l.-ii an eooai. and fteie hr.o " .
n'ni, riMBiwu'iq in ine i.ur.
, t. .
1 - -- ,T'fY, , "
an'ee of i merirs than a ienr'e m,. -For
fr-cmala Issnplalala, "
Burned nr unt-e, at the fijem r, w.-.JT1' .
tumof hie. the. T'-i.c B:iTee, Arpi.."!"'
infiiei.ee that a uurac4 uupctntaK-: .
liter. "
For Inflammatory and ,-.. .
niallsui aud mt, fc,.eiS k-a; .. "a
aiitter.t f evers, liimaeaof U.t h ogi I ' '
srd Bicicier, theae llnrers hi- r.t t- a'"'
..ie are caused by V:;.a:pil K rf, ahj-i
j.r'H iced bv derangement , l,. ! fc-.
Tll-r ""tl sr..u
a T.ale, poisessieu i.oil. ie.ikj,."1!
at S powerful 3-nt m re :ev.n tir..' '.r
i! of the Luci and Vcuai 'Jr-AW.? 4
For sikln Disease a. r.,T ,
Rheum, h,'Mi! S-ii P.KB f-.v- 'f
I'ir.c.es K.n-worm, Sa.d il'd.
e..Xa l-rl. urei. 1..-,..,. ' ' l " !
aid lyileiaei ol Iue b a. of ;:c,rr
arehteraiiy duf up and carried v;? , "
j shfirt time bv the rite of thevi fc.re-t ' -'r!
! Orateful Taaasands -r- .-,7
Tsss the most mmcrtt Ivi ,rj.; f
i the vnkieff ertum. ut-
J WALKER. Pr,ej B.II. lelsOtij,.
Drii7r.it and (;eru Af t., San rnocjt. . "
a'.d cor. ot Wuiunr;;' ar.d Jr.-j4 . , J-
SOLD BY ALL LkfGOiSI -i AL, if''
.
CSrUSDSEASaoTTs,
THRQAXIUNCS,LIYIR&B10!
In the wonderfhl medirfne to wh-.rS ;v .
ed are above pointed fo t'::p'.. rt
IVIieres B9 na eotnoinei tn Airvunf
Natares moat soTL-re-.Ti C3ra:.ve d-,
which (iod ha instilled into tieTe.xc
combined l.i one medicine. TeeT-ie
om tor neai.nT me sici, uisa wrt
fact is foand in tne treat Tar.-:i cf a ! ,
nate disease which ir as been fr'-tlae.
in th4 core or Kronen ins, ,..
A n 1- .K. ... ,.ia-
VVUHn,4IKl ' 7 E u:'BlllOmQ
tiou, il bait S'tonishva the mtisai wz.-.
e:nmenl pnysiciaas pronoatirt it lit pt
nsd:-l d.arerT of uses;? V:-
iorest Coit;h. it strentbecs the rn-.
pannes tne einoa. w n rtc:
-lj.i bio.vl parifvi!ii pmert;ei tt i-V
Harnort, from tho .r-t Srrofsli:
romia-m Blotch, PI mplc, or Ensiir,
Mrcariai aiseaso, .mnerai poison?, izt
ejects, are eradicated, and ti."
-and crinstitTirioa established. Erysipr,
wan tL rx u m, ttrtr stores, sraji
Ho ash Skin, tn short, ad tne t:sr-i
ea.es caused hr had blood, are ci tirsrM s
Dowerful Dari.'rini and innrorat:n
If yofl fii?l dull, drowsr. debiuutei ir.
loia color or siio. or ye.iowisa Drerg a
tMe or bods, freoient nesdacbe ori irssji
taste is mouth, internal heat or ch-.Ls.ami
with hot flasae. k spirits, sxd jijepai
bodinj, UTe-nr appetite, and taz!, -a.;
yon are salflnnj Ijora lorPK lltr?
"Hlllonaueaa." in many c--eu"L
Complaint' only part cf U-m pr-.
arei;wnenced. A a rem edy for ail eta
Dr. Pierce s uolden Medical UiKoerja
eqaal. as it effi-cts perfect rnrea, leatnf a
strn erln-1 and healthy. For tic t
Habitual Coustlpatian cfehsi
is a nT faiiin; remedy, aad tioe i r
o-e-l it for thi parposa are loud in ;U yia
Tbe proprietor olT-rs fl.AJ rev art t-ia
cine that will eqnal it lor the C3re Jti
ee for wiicb it is reeomstue.a.
S11 h dni7?i-U at 11 per bottle. P-e-
R V. Pierce. M. D . Sote Propr-.etor t: tj- a
cal Lahoratorv. 1J a-nca street. Bifa S ;
snul your aJdresa prr a paui;t..ct.
Men's, Youths' and Soy;'
CLOTHOC
Toll
Fall and Winter Wei
Havinir (rreatry IscrrasrJ vur u.i: ::e! i
the past Tear, we are now i.reparfd !
ronr approval a seieeti-.n nn-nrpa.ii s-rs
Style. Workmaruhip ainl M.t'.etuo. Wr5
specialty of
FISE REABY-MABS CL0S3
Fully e)nal. if not ?up.T.. r. Ir. ei- r- lw
and finish, to the bot onlere-f narraot.'
one-thinl less : bnt for all who preftr
mcnlswe have an exteBive Ca?' m Iar
constantly snpplie-l wirh th- h-f',iJ
lance lrceot mo.t Arivn' t'utur-
CLOTHING
Of Our nn JlauHfimi"
Which we intnm ntee to be of better u'
eheajwr ia Price than any i)th-r lieaef a
For Boys of All Age
Csol and too 1P;
OXE PRICE!
NO DEVIATION
All GcotaS im at 152 1ST
URLING,
FOLLANSBEE
121 Wood St., Cor. Fifth1
llTTSBI (- Pl
tVt. 30.
10 PER CM
NF.rrRFp BY FIRHTO?'1
REAL ESTATE
Wl'KTli
THREE TI3VlEs
THE SI M LOANED.
Interest Payable Semi-A"'"1
, - II. neat .if
at tne tsan-iinj, i
ALLEN, STEPHENS &
IX NEW TOKK I'lTT.
I r at any lUuk desisnated
Al'E AKE ISVESTIN JLfr
parties many t !", " n, :
in first mortitiijces on lpt,vPvni,:--'
an.l..i..hr,ilw.en the .1. mSH-I h-r .
securities, that we b:vo. 'frm. ,
tnont ns. placed in im-m -j - ,4,3 r,
latA, the semi-annuitl m;,tv ' .
each and every citsc. been K'tH-'.
moriaaircs are in ii" " 1
be closed in M days shonM there w
par nterest or taes r
We Invest anv som. be it
1 . 1. i..M .rut pnnell"-,r. set
leri ami reran mi", 1 , f- ie
ail without expensa to ths i-re.!
parlies lor whom " h" ''" iwr''',
iiid who have never ! a
sw
if i..
crjpiS DISEASES Of T-v
11 or interesi in mis ei- - - piuo.
last fifteen years. Send M.iKS'in
ois as a place) of Investment.
lealera 1st Real Eaiata rt.
Nccuri.ie. 4 ,7
BLOOMINCTON. H"-
anS-T3