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' This t ibe f.rmcr'8 luBC' nd
unless Ibis efforts be rierted toward
augmenting nd prescrrinj from
needless wtsta tbe manure from tbe
rfnimals wider his charge, it is vain
for Lira to expect to keep up the fer
: tility of his?80il. Bone dust, super
phosphates, .ine, plaster, Ac., are all
very good. Lot they can never be
wholly substituted for home-made
manure. The proper management,
then, of Larn-ysrd manure is a very
important question to every . intelli
gent agriculturist
llorse dung is very, heating in
its nature,- .: partly because or
the large amount of nitrogenous
matter which it contains. In
twenty-four hours horse dung Lcgins
to ferment, r course to .suffer
loss by decomposition. . In tbe worse
of few weeks, if left on heaps, it
loses nearly three-fourths of its origi
nal weight and value. The. warmth
of horse dung fits it admirably for ad
vancing crops in the spring when the
ground is coll and damp, but it is
rather heating for the summer
months. Horse dung through tbe
winter should Le mixed with soil,
powdered charcoal, sawdust or pest,
to prevent its too rapid decomposi
tion It is a good plan to sprinkle the
manure heap frequently with plaster,
as this retains the ammonia, Oil of
vitriol, diluted, may be poured, over
it, in order that the sulphuric acid
may capture the escaping ammonia
and thus form the sulhpate of ammo
nia. " ' "
Cow manure is of a colder nature
than horse dong, but is exceedingly
valuable. Pig dung is still colder
and less fermentable than that of the
cow. Johnston says that pig ma
nure imparts an unpleasant odor to
the growing crop, so that even tobac
co, when manured with pig dung, is
unfit for. smoking. But when pig
dung is mixed : in a . compost heap
with other manures and soil, it seems
to lose th disagreeable property.
Sheep dung is a rich manure con
tains less water than either of the
others and is Bomewhat richer in ni
trogen, although it does not ferment so
readily as horse dung. .
Sheep dong, when dropped upon
the ground, is more evenly spread
than tbe other manures, and conse
quently the soil receives more benefit
from it Many farmers, in times
past, had an indistinct notion that
sheep impoverished land. Nothing
can be further from the truth. Sheep
manure, when dropped, returns more
to the land than does cow, horse, or
p;g manure, because it is better dis
tributed. We once heard a man of
great experience, one who constantly
kept hundreds of sheep, remark that
sbcep never impoverished land. Tie
said you -might icn sheep in sufficient
numbers upon a lot to keep tbe grass
gnawed bare, yet the soil would be
rendered more fertile. Both horse
and cow dung have about seventy
five per per cent of water, while
bheep dung has but sixty-eight per
cent
Bosslngault gives the following
analysis of horse and cow dung :
llorse dung. Cow dung.
Carbon,
Hydrogen,
Oxygen,
Nitrogen,
38.7 42.8
5.1 5.2
37.7 37.7
2 2 2.3
ic'3 12.0
Ash,
The nrobabilitv is that the relative
amount of nitrogen in the cow dung
is represented too high. But differ
ent specimens might produce differ
ent results, as much depends upon
the food of animals.
Calar.
As the tropical countries arc those
in which the ardent powers of the
bun calls forth the most brilliant col
ors, both in the vegetable and in tbe
animal world ; and as the amount of
land near tbe equator is proportion
ately so much larger in the old than
in the new hemispheres, so it is to the
former we are accustomed to look for
examples of brilliancy of color. In
Brazil and tbe West Indies, and no
doubt in many a deathly swamp un
trodden by the wbite mans root
hummins-birds and butterflies may
vie with tbe sunbeam in lustre. -But
the animals of tbe Old World, for tbe
most part, occupy a higher place
than those of the New. Among Af
rican birds, the simple combination of
red and black, as in tbe case of the
Bateleur eagle and the Barbary pig-
con, forms one of tbe most perfect les
sons in coloring to be found in tbe
treat book of nature.
The sun has not only clothed his
favorite children, the natives of the
equatorial regions, with special glory
of coloring, but has imparted to the
human races that can bear his beams.
as if in recompense for the bronzing
or blackening of tbeir skins, a spec
ial instinct m tbe application or col
or. Black, indeed, is not the actual
hue with which be tints the African.
The negro infant, at birth, is of a
dull cherry-red, and his color, dark
ened to tbe extreme, is that which he
bears through life. In the north of
Africa exists a splendid race, with
acquiline noses, true hair, the youth
ful members of which resemble
Greek statutes in bronie. The North
American Indians are of a real cop
per hoe. But we are not refering to
the color of the skin, set off as it is by
lustous hair, and eyes that resem
ble stars, to be met with in eastern
travel. We are referring to the rare
subtlety with which tbe textures of
Lastern fabneks arc wrougbt as con
cerns their color. Quaint forms of pine,
or shell, or pyramid, so conventional
ized, ages ago, so as to convey no
meanibg in themselves are made ve
hicle for such harmonies and con
trasts of color, now full and bright,
now subdued into magical semi-tones,
as to leave the European colorist, ab
solutely nowhere. It Is the same in
tbe porcelain of Persia or moorish or
igin. It is the same in the glorious
stained windows throngh which the
daylight has to struggle before it can
kiss the most sacred spot in the
world the mystic Bakbrah Rock, on
cer tbe abadowinir dome of tbe
mosque of Omer. Wherever Orien
tal taste deals witt color, the result
is like that of nature herself. One
exception, alas I we noticed in the In
dian display at the Kensington Exhi
bition of 1872. Tbe cheap aniline
dyes have reached tbe Indian mark
et There is a quaai metallic lustre
in their colors, that is, after a little
time, extremely wearying to the eye.
Tbe vulgarization' of the Oriental
work that results from their introduc
tion into Indian tissues is indescriba
ble. '
The beauty . and . vitality with
which the painter clothes his work,
when he is a master of color, can be
only very faintlv echoed by the en
graver, although be makes a tech
nical ose of the word; and translates
the hues of the canvas, to some ex
tent hv his wonderful monochrome.
But it is very striking to observe the
utteVfayn ohotography to pro
duce .anything like-a'good engraving,
when the camera is applicddirectly:
to a polycromatic object, such as a
highly-colored picture. This difficul
ty is not to be overcome by skill it
is an inherent chemical condition.
The only rays that chemically affect
tbe negative arc those of the blue and
of the t-pcetrum. Bed light nd yel
low light arc invisible in phoU-.jraphy,
except in to far as they tontaiu a por
tion of blue light If a richly-colored,
in which these threo colors are
boldly introduced, is exposed to the
camera, the dark yellow will be turn
ed to black. Thas, while photo
graphy may bf) a great aid to tho
engraver, it can never be a rival
never other than a servant when
monochrome is left behind. The
magnificent picture by GustaveDore,
representing Christ leaving the Phav
torium, which attracts so large and
so hushed, almost awed, an atten
dance to the Gallery ia Bond htrei't,
is iicing rcproaurra ioriuornKrw
The picture has been photographed,
and tbe photograph enlarged, to the
size of the intended engraving. On
this photograph, printed of course
but lightly, an artist is engaged to
color after the original. From this
the engraver will work, employing
tbe aid of photography to give abso
lute accuracy to bis forms, and then'
using the instinct of his art to trans
late tbe color. This is tbe trne meth
od. A mechanical process may be
called in to aid tbe living artist, but
it can never rival nor supercede bis
genius when, indeed, genius is
present
But the point where the command
over color i lost by tbe painter is
what we call its play. In all the
magnificence of nature, in all cases
where color, cither of a splendid or
of a gloomy tone, produces the most
powerful impression on the mind it
docs so by the aid of natuic. The
most glorious sunrise would lose tbe
greater part of its charm if the ev
anescence of its hues could be arrest
ed. Nothing can make up to tbe hu
man imagination, for the absence of
life. When color is avowedly absent,
as in pure sculpture, an order of emo
tion is excited which is not altogeth
er sensuous. The imagination gives
life to the statue, if it 1h one on
which the potentiality of life has
been impressed on tbe sculptor.
The seatcd.figure on the Medici tomb
is not regarded by any cultured ob
server as a piece of marble. Tbe
grand Idea of the Michael JAngelo
scowls from under tho shadowy
casque ; and needs but little offort ou
the part of the awe 6tricken spectator
to attribute a ghostly life to the fig
ure. With a painting this is alto
gether different. We arc not speak
ing of human expression, or even of
tbe expression of animal life given
bv such matric pencils as those of
Landseer and Rosa Bonhcur. We
are speaking of the harmony of color.
With reference to this, nothing can
make op tor the want or that con
stant interchange which is the result
of motion. The very constitution of
tbe optical powers of man involves
this law. Thus we partly account
for the intoxicating influence excited
over the minds of manv, if not of all,
bv spectacles. If we can make ab
straction, of that common sympathv
which is so remarkable an incident
of all great instances where the intel
lectual interest is low, or is fictitious,
as in the case of a well known play,
there yet remains a powerful effect
on the imagination which is due to
color te bright, light and sumptuous
dresses, flaming jewels, and all tbe
external movement and glitter of
a stately assembly or well-dressed
crowd. Builder.
Umw ifMk Read the Bible In (be Ark.
Win. Cullcn Bryant, of the N. Y.,
Evening Pott, is traveling in Florida,
and in one of his letters he gives the
following extract from the sermon of
a colored minister in that state. The
preacher had dwelt awhile on tbe
fait of man and the act of disobedi
ence by which sin came into tbe
world, and had got as far as tbe time
of Noah. He then said : "Pe world
got to bo very wicked, de people all
bad, and de Lord made up bis mind
to drown dem. But Noah was a good
man wbo read his Bible, and did jus
as tbe Lord tole him to build a big
ark, big enough to hole part of ebery
thing alive on de earth. And Noah
built it. And de Lord called uon
every living thing to come in de ark
and be saved. And de birds come
flyin to de ark, and de big lion and
de cow and de possum come in, and
de horse come trotting to the ark, and
de little worms com creepin' in ; but
only de wicked sinner wouldn't come
in, and dey laugh at Noah and his
big ark. And den de rain come down,
but Noah he set comfortable and dry
in de ark and read his Bible. And
de rain come down in big spouts, and
come op to de door step of de houses
and in to de floor and den de sinner
be seared and knock at de door ob de
ark berry bard. And dcbig lion hear
de racket and roar, and de dog bark,
and de ox bellow, but Noah keep on
reading de Bible. And de sinner say,
"Noah, Noah, let us come in." And
Noah say, "I berry sorry, but I can't
let you in, for de Lord hab lock de
door and trow away de key."
llerolaaa Beg-la at Haaa.
We often hear people speak of a
heroic action with a certain suqirisc
at its performance not altogether com
plimentary to the performer. "He
forgot himself," they 6ay ; ' he sur
passed himself;" "he was carried
away by a noble impulse." This is
not true. A man does not forget him
self in emergency; be asserts himself,
rather; that which is deepest and
strongest in him breaks suddenly
tbrongh tbe exterior of calm conven
tionalities, and for a moment you
know his real value : you get a meas
ure of bis capacity. But this capaci
ty is not created, as some say, by the
emergency. No man can be carried
further by the demands of the mo
ment than his common aspirations
and sober purposes have prepared
him to go. A brave man does not
rise to the occasion ; the occasion
rises to him. His bravery was in
him before dormant hut alive ; un
known perhaps to himself; for we are
not apt to appreciate the slow, sure
gains of convictions of duty steadily
followed ; of patient continuance in
well doing; of daily victories (fver
self, until a sudden draft upon us
shows what tbey have amonnted to !
We are like water springs, whose pent
op streams rise with opportunity to
the level of the fountain head, and no
higher. A man selfish at heart and
in ordinary behavior, cannot be un
selfish when usefulness would bo re
warded openly. If he will not bo un
selfish when he ought,he cannot be so
when be would. Is it not a question
practical for every Lome: What
sort oi.cnaracters are we. parents and
children, forming by everyday habits
of thought and action 1 . Emergencies
aro but experimental teats of our
strength or weakness ; and we shall
bear them, not according to sudden
resolve, but according to the quality
of our daily living. The oak does
not encounter more than two or three
whirlwinds during its long life ; but
it 'lava up its solid strength through
years of peace and -sunshine, and
wben its hour of tn al conies it is
ready. Tbe children of to-day, pro
tected, cared for now, must soon be
gin to fight their own battles with the
world; nay .more must male, the
world in which they live. The fu
ture of America lies in these little
hands. They are
"BrouRlit forth and rered In bout'
Of rhwiKO, alarm, rorpriac."
What shall we do to make them suffi
cient for the times upon which tbey
have fallen l"IIome and Society,
StTtbner'sfor Jvne. ;
I!lnalaa
K centb mnn who had lately lost
his wife, looking out of tbe window
in the dusk of evening, saw her sit
ting in a garden chair. Ho called
ww.ri.iMriii!rhtrg'aK.d asked tier
i )ook out jnt0 the garden. "Why,"
. , ,noti,cr is 6ittiuir there.
Another daughter was culled, and
she experienced the same illusion.
Then the gentleman went , out into
the garden, and found that a- garden
dreES of his wife's had been so placed
over the seat as to produce the illu
sion which had deceived him and his
daughters.
During the last week of tbe long
vacation, I went alone to Blackpool,
in Lancashire. There I look lodg
ings in a house facing tbe sea. My
sitting-room was on the ground floor.
On a warm Autumn night I was read
ing with the window open, but the
blind was down and was waving
gently to and fro in the wind.' It
happened that I was reading a book
on demonology; moreover, I had
leen startled earlier in tbe evening
by prolonged shrieks from an upjHT
room in the house, where my land
lady's sister, who was very ill, bad
had an hysterical fit I had just read
to tho end of a long and particularly
horrible narrative, when 1 was dis
turbed by the beating oftbe curtain
tbe wind having risen somewhat
and I got up to close the window.
As I turned round for the purpose,
the cunain rose gently and disclosed
a startling object. A fearful fac was
there, black, long and hideous, and
surmounted by two monstrous horns.
Its eyes, large and bright, gleamed
horribly, and a mouth garnished with
immense teeth grinned at me. Then
the curtain slowly descended. But
I knew. the horrible thing was there.
I waited, by no means comforta
bly, while tbe curtain fluttered about,
showing parts of the black monster.
At last it rose again so a3 to disclacs
tho whole face. But the face had
lost its horror for me ; for the horns
Tere gone. Instead of the two near
ly upright horns which before had
shown black and frigbttully against
tbe light background of sea and sky,
there were two sloped ears as unmis
takably asinine as I felt mvself at the
moment When IJwent to the window
(which before I felt unable to ap
proach), I saw that several stray
donkeys were straying through tbe
front gardens of the row of houses to
which mv lodtrines belonged. It is
possible that tbe inquisitive gentle
man who had looked in at my win
dow was attracted by the flapping
curtain which he may have taken for
something edible. "If so," I remark
ed to mvself, "two of vour kind have
been deceived to-night" A friend of
mine told me he had been disturbed
two nights running by a sound cs of
an army tramping down a road which
passed some two hundred yards from
his house ; ho found the third night
(I bad suggested an experimental
test as to the place whence the sound
came) that the noise was produced
by a clock in the next house, the
clock having been newly placed
against the parti-wall. Well we know
Carlisle's story of the ghostly voice,
heard each evening, of a low spirited
man a voice as if one, in likeful
dumps, proclaimed, "once I was hap
py, but now I am miserauie ami
how the ghost resolved . itsclr into a
rusty kitchen-jack.
There is a case of a lady .who be
gan to think herself the victim of a
delusion, and perhaps threatened hy
an approaching illness, liecause each
night, about a quarter of an hour after
she had gone to bed, she heard a hid
eous din in the neighborhood of her
bouse, or else (she wa4 uncertain
which), in sonic distant room. The
noise was in reality tbe slightest pos
sible creak (within a few feet of her
pillow, however), and produced by
the door of a wardrobe which she
closed every night before getting into
bed. The door, about a ouarter of
an hour after being closed, recovered
its position of rest, slightly beyond
which it had been pushod in closing.
In another case the crawling of a
fnail across a window produced
sounds which were mistaken for the
strains of loud bnt distant music.
Cornhitt Magazine for April.
A Ramalaa Marek ! (be Ievaat and
(ke reralaa ValC
The London Telegraph, writing ou
the subject of tbe Russian assault on
Khiva, and of tbe interest of Great
Britain and other great powers, at
present neutral, in the issue of the
campaign savs :
i England, India, Persia and Tur-
i key may well ask w hat is the aim of
a power which has advanced a thou
sand miles to become tbe master of
an oasis in the Oxus. We have an
imperial promise that the occupation
shall not be prolonged ; but Prince
Gortchakoff has already dwelt on the
extreme difficulty of retreating from
any point once possessed. . Except
on the Pruth and Danube, under res
traint, there is no instance of Russian
retrogression. Tbe Emperor may
find that he cannot keep his promise
in the face of military, political and
commercial pressure. What then,
is sought by tbe men who control
policy by dint of fails accomjlist
Here we have an advance which
may end in doubling the charge up
on the exchequer ; a project of con
quest useless save for ulterior ends ;
an enterprise which, if it 6tops short
at Khiva, will be costly and burden
some. What is there, asks fiir Henry
Rawlinson, to compensate Russia for
throwing away a million a year, not
to speak of the sacrifice of soldier's
lives t Pure love of civilization, an
ambition to promote trade, a passion
ate flesirc to punish wrongs these
are motives which do not account for
the unresisting sweep of Russian
power from her northern wastes to
wards Khroassan and the Hindoo
Koosh. Sir Henry Rawlinson does
not sec any reason as yet to feel anx
iety respecting Russian advance to
ward India, Nor docs any thought
ful politician. The aim of Russia is
not the conquest or even the invasion
of India. The statecraft which has
compelled her to thrust her arms so
far south consists in an effort direct
ed toward the establishment of a
position close to Persia and Afghan
istan which she hopes, may neutral
ize or diminish the force Englund
could exert in Western Asia. That
flinc of action
has been pursued in
unbroken continuity ever since the
Treaty of Pans was signed. The
march of Russia appears to threaten
India; in reality it menaces directly,
Persia and Turkey. The goal of this
political strategy is dominion on the
Southern shores of the Euxine and
empire bevond the summits of Mount :
Elburz. -What Russia desires" is j
countries that will pay, strong naval
arsenals, and ports crowded ' with
shipping, and she can only find them
bv striking out lowaru i
and the Persian Gulf. Tasbkend,
Saiuarcand, Khiva, the Atlrck, are
subsidiary stoges which she believes
will lead "up to- nor great ambition a
rich, sunny, prosperous, powerful
i a
j southern uoimuion. - central fiun
Jcncronchnieat on the pyt of Russia
J rorni, tnereiore, oniy a corner in me
great Kaetern question ; it is in tlint
light tlioy should le continonsly re-
garded ; and every measure of coun
ter-policy which events may rrcc on
us should be shaped with the direct
intention of frustrating design so
thoroughly hostile to the British hm
pire. Ont for a Walk.
There is much iu a
walk
person s
denoting character,
A rapid walk indicates energy, or
something of importance on hand
which requires immediate, attention.
A slow walk suggests ; an easy-going
turn of mind, a disposition to let
things take tbeir own course, ail if
they go wrong, it will be all the same
in a thousand years.
A shambling walk belongs to indo
lence, the body scorning to be an un
welcome burden to the feet, which at
tempts to shirk by hogging the ground
as much as possible.
.A rolling walk is the gait of a 'jol
ly tar;'? and if the natural walk of a
landsman, ? denotes "an : independent
don't-eare-a-tiveness, ' and good hu
mor.. A nippy walk which twists and
turns from side to side, cutting off
and putting a period after each step,
is a sign of snappish, terrier disposi
iton. A graceful deliberate swing walk,
indicates a proud and haughty nature,
with plenty of self-conceits
A slight bend and intense swing of
the body, with elbows out and nose
6nuffing the air above the heads of
other pcoile, and tbe least pigeon-toed
walk, suggests vanity and a frivolous
devotion to style aud display.
A hesitating walk denotes a change
able mind, lack of perseverance, and
a growing mentle shallowness, result
ing from want of energy.
A careless walk, always running
against somebody, denotes a person
wrapped np in self, without ability to
see much outside.
The studied, accurately measured
"aren't you looking at me" walk, in
dicates an unreliable, superficial, de
ceitful person, whose pride is in fash
ion, beauty, the cut of hair, trimming
of whiskers, fit of dress, orsoinesuch
attraction given by tbe tailor, barber,
or dressmaker.
A tottering walk indicates a person
whose thoughts are always placidly,
hazily contemplating a narrow sphere
of life, in which self is tbe prominent
figure. Such persons, when thrown
upon their own resources, are as help
less as a turtle on its back.
The sharp, quick, clean step over
rough or even places with prompt
precision, as if every, footfall was
marked, indicates a person in posses
sion of full mental faculties, and for
sightedness with an eye which sur
veys the ground in advance, guided
by a quick intellect, sharp business
qualifications, and a readiness to bat
tle with life, making the most of
everything. Such iersons are self
reliant, hard to trip, quick to rise
when once down, and never in doubt
which way to go when
their feet
once upon
An unprotected female of IJaraboo'
wis., claims $4,000 damages from
tbe Northwestern Railway Company
because one of , its conductors ki.-sod
her.
Parley nnd surrender sisruify the
game thine: where virtue i. enneernetl'
euj Advertisement.
THSHILDPOWES
GORES
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
HAVE 1KOVKO, rilOM THE MOST
ample experience, an entire atieceaa. Btmple,
Prumpt, lUHriifit aud Itvltahle. The an tbe oulf
tried at mw perfretlr adapted to popular uee no
Bimpia that mtMtakea oanimt be mads) in sjainw
them ; ao harmleaa a. to be frog from darwer; and
bo cfiicient aa to be always reliable. They hiire
th hifrneat aommendataun fruoi all, and will
alwaya nnder aauafaotioo.
Noe. Ourea.. Casta.
1. evara, Confteation, Inflrimmatinna,
3. W - a. Worm Farm. Worm Colic.
1. Crylasa;-fol,orTeethin(rof Infanta, .
4. IHwrrhcrw, of Children or Adnlta,
. Dyaentarr, Oritamt. lliliona Colic.
6. Ctaolera-Mnrbssa, Vomiting, ...
7. 4'sarle, CoUa, Hmmhltis . . . .
a. Neen-a.lgla, lonthaeho, Faomehe, . .
9. Hcadaehr., Sn-k Headache, Vertigo,
10. l.rapcpala lllhoua eitomaisa, ....
11. Kwsspreaaetl. or Painful Pcrioda, . .
II. M atitaa, too l'nifitae Penoda, ....
IS. Croup, Cowtli, 1 Mthrult lirenlhinrr, . ,
14. tOalt lthewsBB, Kryaipclaa, Ernptioaa, .
i. Rheaunatlam, Rheumatic Pains, . .
15. Fewer anad Ague, Chill PcrtT, Agoea,
IT. Pllea, IdraJ vt bleeding, ......
14. Opbthalnay, and Kore or Weak Eyea, .
19. Catarrh, acuU or chronic, Inflnenxa, .
Ml M'laoap4i.a;-CoaiKl., violent coughs, .
31. Asthma, oppremeil Breathing, ...
St. Ear IMahaurrea. impaired Waring, .
23. tsc rolls la., enlnrtred (rlanda, P welling, .
14. (asswml DebtUtr, I hyaieal Weakneaa, .
14. Itropajr and ecaiiry beeretiona, ....
16. Mea-Mlckneaa, aickneaa from riding, .
V. I4ldaer-Ilaeasa, Oraeel
58. Krrvaae Iaeblllty. Seminal Weakness
or inToluntnry duehargea, ..... 1 0f
59. Korw Month, Canker, ... . 40
30. llrtasary VealiBa,wwttlngUiebed, . M
SI. Palnft.1 Periods, with Spasms, . . W
M. KaaTerlssara at change of life, ....Id
M. Kpllepoert Bpaama, 8. Vitas' Dance, . 1 00
34. IMphtsierla, alcerated sore throat, . . 50
Si. Chremtc Coajrestlaae and Eruptions, So
Viala,M)oenta,(eiorptJI,3andSS), . (1 00
FIKIXT CASES.
Can (If oraeesl with abcrrt 39 largw rials and
Manual of dinetaona, . . $l"0u
Cue (Moroeeol of JO large eiala and Book, a00
(Single Bosaa and Viala aa bore.
ftat-Theaa resaaaUan ara sent by the
ea.a or alngfls box to assy part of tbe
cosasatry, free of charge, oat receipt of
rrtee. Addreaa
MuTi'1opathle Medicine Co.,
Office and Depot, No. Mi Bboadwat, Net Yoaz.
For Italo by all Irer(titi.
0-Tur .ale br E. H. Mamhall, Somerset, Pa
DUNHAM,
WITH
David L. Ketler &
Co.,
MAjiCFACTriiKits or
FINE CIQRS,
AXO DEAXEDS IS
Leaf and MaBtcW Tota,
S. i:. Cor. Fifth & Market Sin.
(X 443 Market St..)
PHILADELPHIA.
majr 2T73.
REMOVED.
GREGG, SON & CO,
WHOLESALE
Boot x and Shoo House,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
Hare reimrred to their new. lare and 'iiaclime
four story
IronFront Warehouse,
No. 159 Wood Street,' -
Iletwecn Fifth and Sixtb Artntiei, ' '
' And are now reeelrlnr one of tho
Largest Spring Stocks
Ever Brans-be ta the Xarkrt.
Bnrlnr frira'ASH, we hare advantages to offer
that OAN'THK EXt'ELLKT) EAST OH WEST.
An examination of our htnek la rrnjiectrnllr ao.
lldted. , ,
CRECC, SON t CO.,
Wood Btrect, PltUliurglt, Pa.
N. B. Special attention mid to filling orders
sent hy mail. march 5.
3lincel1aneous.
ITTEliPEiSE
Theonk Keli.ilileliill HWrimtlii in tlircwunirr.
$100,000
(INVALUABLE GIFTS
TIKIlSTIiinL'TKl I
4 nt SKMl-ANXl'.VL.
GIFT ENTERPRISE,
T. he tir.iwn Frl.l;iy, July 4tli, 1873,
i
OuefJiand Capital rrizeIO,(MK) Iu(.'ol,i! j
One Prize $5,000 in Silver, j
Five Prlaen
Five Prlaea
Tea Prlaea
.(H.OOO eark j
...-"oo earb
...aioa tarh
IN GREENBACKS!
Tw.iFamilvrnrri.iiffMn'lMiitrhf.1 llnrxj "itli
SUvrr Mounie.1 HnracK. rtli l.auO ca.h: two
buireirft, Hon. .c 0" ' e-
ti-l KkhwokI rianos w.rth iUOa.-h; ti-nlmii-llrSrwiiiK
Miu-hlni-n worth enchr TOO lhM
!tmlSilrt-r Ivm-r Hunting Watrlie", worth lr.no
a lo300 raoh; Uol'U.'buiiu, Silver Ware, Jew
elry, Whole number glft$,10,000. Tickets limited to 50,000
AUEXTH WASTED TO HEI.L TIC KETS
ta akoin Liberal lrnilnm will be
Paid.
Single Tickets, $2; Six Tickets IO;
Twelve Tickets S20; Twenty
Five Tickets 840.
Circular rraitainlnK a ftill lint of rief, a te
wriiitkin if the iiianut'r of drawing, ami lli-r In
formation in rererenwtotha PMrilmtion. will I
wiit to any one or.lcrinn t hem. All lutters imii't be
aldnwet to
MAIN OFFICK, L. 1. SIXF, H..X M.
lul W. Filth St. l-iiiiiiinatl, O.
jnne
JKLl.OX HROTHKRS'
IMtIC i: 1,1 ST.
Offices and Lumber Yards
AT
East Lilierty Stoct Yards, Pa. ll
CITY OFFICE,
116 Smithfield St, Pittsburgh, Pa. (
i
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, andj
Window Frames. j
. H. 4 PANKIa fLKAU IKK1KS.
lialseil panel iKith fide..
i
Pl iiv. I
2 20 !
. 2 40
.27'
. 2 mi
. au o
.30):
. 3 10 i
. 3 2i I
. 3 10 ;
. 3 s: i
, ji
. 3 40 I
. 3 40
.3 41
. 3 4H I
. 3 S
. 3 so :
. 4 00
Thirlcni-M.
l ..Sit
l ..2 ft
..in
" . .2 It
" . .2 ft
..211
" . .2 II
" ..2 ft
Sine.
Ii in. .4 Pawl.
Kin.. " .
4ln.
hln.. "
6 In z S ft
8 in I 0 ft
4 In x a ft
4 In x ft
4 in X It loin.. -'
11 in x 0 ft Din.. "
inxeit Kin . '
e In i It loin .
5 in X a ft Kin-. "
8 In x ft loin..
8 in x 7 ft .. "
. .2 tl
i ii io in x a a . .
..an io inxeit ein.. '
" ..tn loinxen a in.. u
..lift loinxttft loin.. '
" ..'t It lo in x ft 6 in.. '
- ...lit x7l "
..3 ft x7ll "
1 in. llnttun duor. tl 71 to!
i pigiel clear O. tl. ilnom, add lip.
4 Panel O. G. Mould Doors.
SECOND UCALITY.
sit etnxen in is'
!lt a In x8 ft ln "
1 tl lOinxta Win
Raised Moulded Doors.
Four Panel dear, with ri.cd Panel.
2 tn
, 2 ll
3 ii
Thlekne.n. Sire.
lVin.-'ilt slnxen a In.. 4 Panel
..2 ft s In x II 10 In..
" . .2 ft 8 in I 7 ft
' ..aft 10 in 16ft n In..
..a ft lo in x 7 a "
..3ft x7ft .. "
" . 8 tt x 7 ft In.. " ,
Pri.
...fl 7a
... 4 a5
... i 00
... 4 00
... 5 2i
. . . sa
. .. i ll
The Miiul'linii" on the door, an- extra hear.r.
lhior ukiuIiI. 1 side, 41 cts. 1ck.
Plain Rail Sash.
Site of Window.
I
8 x in
8 x lo
X 12
x 11
V X l'i
II
1 111
1
1
IS.
1:S.
3-ie
:..'i
70
74
Ml
12
12
12
2 tt
2 It
I ft
'2 ft
2 It
1 ft
I
3 It !''
4
I X 8 ft 10
7S I X 4 ft
7S I r 4 It
6U
7'.4 I x a n 6'
IS,
x a ii io'
10 X 12' 1
10 X 14' V
2 It lnU I lift
i.i,
ll ll4. , A v IV . .
2 ft Wi I x & It t'i
.2 It 10', I X 5 It luS
10 x I
lo x it)
IHi
IS.
HI
Ml
Check Rail, or Lip Sash.
Sire ol Windiiw.
12 X 24
IMC I
I III I
! i "
: i io
I 1 15 !
I I i
: l ;
In x
in x
In x
In x
in x
in x
In x
It 7
It 11
tt 3
ft 7
ft 11
ft 3
ft 7
tt i
ft 11
It i4
ll t4
ft WU
ft
It .,
2 X 2d
1
l's
1
1
r
i
i
I'a
1J
i-Si
IS.
ISi
12 X 2ft
12x30
12 x 32
12 X 34
13x24
13 X 2
7S in x
N In x
7' in x
7'4 in X
7'4 In x
7U in x
7i in x
1 IO i
1 no 1
1 10 ,
1 15
1 20 I
1 2i :
1 15 I
13 X 2S;
13 X .'HI
13 X 32
13x34
13x3.
14 X 26.
2 It 1" in x
II 11
14 XW
1 15
1 21
1 211
2 fl n' in X 5 ft 2'
2 11 hi'-. In x .'i ft r)U
14 x So !
1!
14 X 32
14 X34
1
i
,:Si
2 ft in x 5 ft lo
1 2i
1 25
I 1 20
It Hi's in x It 2'.
14 X M
15X30
ft l"N in X
in
In
ft 11
x a
15 X 32:
15x34
15 I Mi
I 21
1 25
1 25
llll', inx b It Wi
ft U4 in X It 2U
2 ft ll'i in x S ft
0'1
STOUE SASH I lihtf, nil f iiej and desirrn..
tl 1 132 5oeach.
Panel Shutters, Blinds and Win
dow Frames.
Stntlnn-l Plain linx
I arv or I Frames i Frames
Pnnel Hnllinir iMiiuld'
Mould
tilre. Slitters
I
Slatu, I flip,
or hall Frame
Panel, liui'ars.
Cnp.
Notice
rrame
Bui'K'.
Ml I
Vxli
KxH
Hxl's
xl
VxVl
lnxU
12x1 i
loxl
10X24
12V2A
12x2H
12X30
12x2
12x:U
12x36
13x24
1.1X20
HX28
l.tx.-VI
l:ii.Ti
13x:i4
l:ii
14x24
14X2M
14x31
14x32
14x34
14x:i
15x32
f.X.U
15X30
l ,5
2 01
2 20
2 25
2 41
2 :so
2 31
2 45
-i :&
2 INI
2 25
2 25
2 .15
2 4s
2 :
1 75
t on
2 2
2 25
2 Si
2 41
2 85
a
2 311
2 35
2 45
2 .".5
65
VI
1 75
2 1X1
I T-'
I 1 W
2 40
2 55
2 60
2 65
2 70
2 60
2 70
2 80
2 fv'i
2 55
2 60
2 60
2 65
2 6
2 TO
2 75
2 55
2 55
2 61
2 65
2 70
2 81
2 85
2 t)
2 70
2 80
2 85
2 85
2 85
2 85
2 85
2 85
1 , I
:i oi
3 25
3 50
2 70
3 10
3 25
3 Ml
2 75
3 in
n ia
3 25
3 :
3 70
8 8 1
i 75
3 00
15
3 25
3 .VI
3 71
a w
3 10
3 no
a 25
3 Vl
3 7
3 HI
3 M
3 75
85
2 15
1 10
1 !
2 15
2 10
2 20
2 31
2 35
2 05
2 (15
2 10
2 10
2 15
2 20
2 25
2 05
2 05
2 10
2 15
1 15
1 30
2 35
2 10
2 20
2 :o
2 35
2 35
2 35
2 35
2 3i
2 35
a o
III
!!?
All Shutters inches thick.
Tho aline Iraiues are lor check rail or plain
Sash, and have outside, inside., aud parting
Ueads.ciiinplete. 'o additional price.
t 'iivlc Mould lhsirs, 7 tn tu each. Front doors
In pairs, heavy mould. Stinh and Ve.tthule doom,
event sii.
Segment ami elrel Frames ami Shatters made
to order beluw prli-ea which they can lw lutd for
elsewhere.
1.1UEKAL I1ISCOUNT TO THE TRADE.
SH1NUL.ES,
ritov ocn aiLUs, stinttoAK.
A 1, 11 In siwcd In i
A I, IB In eawed i UilMnt-h xn o
A 1, 11 In sawed
No, 3, IS in sawed, extra '7
No. 2. 18 In sawed, extra '
Extra 10 and 18 inch shavl ahliifrle ou hand.
Ite.t 1H inch joint oak shinnies fc li.
The ShinKle trade elnlin as a sieclalty, and
nftcr Inducements to the trade. Ilnr Shiniclesare
nianutactured out of the U-st of l'lne, and are
very hrnad, and warranted perfect.
, r , MOl L.U1NUS.
" nr xn bvuothlt rtMniin.
Quarter round or Flisir Slips, ler foot, llucal.
Sash Beads, 1 inch or lees 4pt
11$ Inch Hack Hand I' v
VZ Uich Wiwlnw lleailsand Ilrackct M..nld..ll,cl
lnchlle.1 Mould nnd Bracket Ict
2 inch Hack Iluial. l'.ane and Ued 1 v4ct
Vi inch Hase aud Dour Mould - i t
3 inch Hand liase and t'mwn U''t
3'4 inch Hand, llase and I'rown 3 ct
4 Inch lluml, Crown and Window Sill 3 rt
i Inch Crown and Door Threahcld 4 ct
t Inch Band, Finish rt
O. tl. fanlnir siitne prices as to width.
MEL.U1N BKOTHEKS.
ltrth W'ar.1, Pltuhunrh.
nprl Allenhcny Co., Pa.
GSFTe
Miieellaneous.
R R ' Ra
RADWAY'S BEADY RELIEF
tlRES THE WOK8T PAINS
la from One to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
nfXvr readmit t l.lf julf rtiiwmriil nfwtaoy ona
til.'l'RkU. WITH I VIN.
RADV.-AVS KF.AHY RF.MKP IS
ccr.E
roit evkkx tais.
It waa ih Brat aou i
Tho Only Jnln ltcmcOy
UiM luaCintly JK. the Wat -lcrrlrUIK lli. allay
ItiBiuuniatlotu. anil curt C'oKlCMUotui, whether tr
the Lung, Wimmli, bowels, or utber glaada orornau,
.TftioraE TO TW1XTY MINUTES.
No maitw Imw t..lnl ft txcrneistinK the pain the
lUIEt'MATH". Ifaal-riilJea. Indnp, t'rlplrtt, fr
ruua. KeunlxicorpruatreUd wiUdlieMeiaajreiiflr.r,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
WILL AVFOIU 1XSTAST EASE, f
INFLAMMATION K TIIK KII.N'EYS. '
INH.AMMATION OF TIIK IILADDEI
IXFLAMMAI'IUN' K TUB BOWELS.
V-o.f;ESTHiN OF THE hvsr.s.
eoKB tiiroat. iil ki'tlt drkathim.
rAl.riTATMM OF THE HEAHT.
IlVSTEKli'S. CKOUl", KII'HTHEKI A.
' 'ATA Itr.li, LNKLUESZA.
HEADACHE, TrwvniArHe.
rKnt ai,;ia. RUECilATISM.
coi.d cmixs, au;f. iiilt.s.
The application of the II rally ItHlef in the rart
or pvt wlirre th ia vr diilkulty nunwUI utiTil
c.i rni'l wtmfort.
Twenty 4iuiis la half a limliler M walir will In a
f-w nowll mre CRAMr-H. M"ASMN, fiOI.'IC
SIIA-H. irEAMTItritN. RICIIIEAPA'HKf'
IHAKItllKA. IiVCESTKKV. COLIO. WINO IH
TIIK BOWELS. W"IH INTERNAL PAINS.
Travrlrrt ihonl.t alw:ivs rarry a bottle of Karl
nv' llorly Itrlirf with tliem. A fewrti..ln
muut will prevent ickuiii or tialne from chan of
water. It u U"UT thau r rtutU UranJy or Uitlorj u
a stimulant. ')
FEVER AD AGIE.
FTVEli AM Al.l'E curc.1 for onr cer.ln. There
U iu a reiuiilixl a?rt in thia world that will cure
Keviir aiM Arui!, ami all ellier MalarWua. Hlllou,.
hrarW. Tvnhulrl, Yellow, ami "ther leveia fnluVil hy
It A 1W A l S I-M.I.Sl mi quick M ItAUWAV'it
l(K.lY KELIEK. Fifty ceuU per bottle. b,M l
lfUfKiU.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
STtto an'o rrns men rtLoorj-i??-
IMtKXSE OK FLESH AT1 WEIIIIT-TI.EAK
PUIS AVI liKAUTIKL'L CUilH.EXlOS hE
CLKEU TO ALL.
DR.- RADWAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
11 t-i M ADKTIIE MOST AlTONlMIINUTRES;
HO Ql li K, HO IIAI'IK AKK. THE rHAXOKH
I'll? IKll'Y rXIO.KiiOKS. r.MiKR TIIK IN
IT.rr.WK oK THIS TiU'LY WU.NLiEKFLL
:::;:! ' is.:, that
very Day an Increase In Flesh
and Weight Is Seen and Felt.
TUB OKEJAT lil.OOD PUHIFIER.
Ev . rr nr..p i.f the HiliSAI'AHII.I.lA.N LE
Sol. VEX T i"timniil.-jti through the lllaul. Sweat,
I'mi". .i'if oilii-r ll!iii I'ifi tui'-.-4 of the avtetn tho
virfor of life, for it T-'i-aii- til- w:itiflof the fViily with
v.v rtntl .miid niatvri:l. N-pitiihi, Hyplilll t'on
: Tn'tlion. OUuiliilar ili.i'am. I'!rt'r In tho 'lliriiat,
M '.nli, Vo'ium. Notlri In t i ,1:.i.'! anrl other parte
f tli'i nviUriii, Hon, K-i-N M!WitiHi I ikrharic rrvrn
tii" Eir. ml tli- W'T.-t f--u.H tt Skin illaaee,
Lrtptiiiiie, vr Sore, Srai.l ITaL lilnf Wonn.
.M : itn-ii n. lv-;peia Ac hi. I'-hicli Hl", tVorre
In N.-r Hhn!t. T'linor., C.ti'rrr, In the V .,mh, ami
all we-ittttthij uu-l i-ulitt'ut rl,fli:inrv, Klcht Hvrn,
.- i f S-it;i, ;iM.l u!l wx-t.- f I lif prlm tiil-.
rlthiii the. cui rivf f tuU wwlrr .f MA-
rni 'hi.tn,-atrv, i" I t-vt i
:tiv (-crwtti ti-tn it fr t'll
ii . iftti-iit fuiwiT In i";in ll
I I Ik in: ol' UiJkkM
Xnt ithly UKi lite Mt!-Al-AlllM.lA,f ItlWOLVKXT
X vl ItnT.v. r-"'i-:l;il n" - i - Hi ( urr i.fi'Uruuu,
.Sijr fiH"tHt l''i-tliulto:inlt :u.tl tlt i .M-aAm; tut tl
i., lii ut.ly -m'.i.c vnri' f.tr
Kldury & I5!ult!cr o.nilalnt,
rimrv. ;.-! IT---!- .U- ..--, i: W. 1 !
r"-;Mr. St n,ti '( v:trr. Intftft w:re if I'rin',
(iri 'ul'a iiit -. . A,:)::iMifi'iiu, iii u'l CVrt u herd
!'-. jm- l.i:.-!;.l '.t '..-:r.it. r H: r :ittr l- V.il:Vt
i-lni-ty. v-i:t mi!"i:i:n-i'! Ilk.; the w hit of
"f t!irt-l- li-i v. silic, t r Tttcrt In a inorliiil,
l!;i"t- ::;i--nr3n:-, ai.'l v. hit-? t . -tu...liifl )
jr-clti. am! wit- i 1'i-Tf 1h (rUkii iwt.ht Ffw
i wfivi v. :t r. au-i j :t In ll.-i Xl.ail t-f
l.te H-r't 'i l al-'tt ti.e L"ii, 1'i.vf, iiXfj.
W OJ a""''1 v r"nv. ii r.i;(iitrc Kmu-ity
f t ii . -i fs, Ti.'-
Tiimur r 1-2 Year Grow fir
Cured I jr 12Ju Krwol vcitt.
lta.VSI.1... Ma.4 ..lllly I", I .
R v : I 1 n 1- 1 -H I-" U 'J ill if T Ul tt - Ullllrl
i.. .wl. If I' - rt " It.er- wi. k. i;t it. '
I trlr-l nnv l..t.; I.-U - "" "! : bt.1 KsJi.il
f l a. - f I
t Tit lll'te'f '
ti.e? IM'I. I
t cm in!. i
a.U uf ! t"" !. ff-f
1- ; t' .wtn M ! of It- !,
ItANNAJi 1'. kNA.'f.
DR. RAD WAY'S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS,
ti.TT'Ctly ta:-l.
inire. n"n:i--,'
Ri tvr:iv' l.!.
lt:tii'-li Vvr.
lll-M-.l.". tl' lll
l:ntl,r.'tl''ll. i."
.:fl i'ii:il ill in .'I I
..:.:- if till l l
,,..,, , . !
tun , iiT-r-r t , r
f. ..I I;a.r-.
I'v.-t-rt'ir-.. .-'
ll4,l. . ' . -i
oi r-l.
l,.ii... .ti-,.t.;r 'f 1
U.L1 .-I l.. li - i ',
fry tt TL- II.--.r, i '
Lylc . t; I
, i-afi-a-, ni I Mn'tiiT'ifll.
c ti .( u'A ir-trrtor t.t rite
, K lilruJ-H-r. N-r "u
('il:.-tlfi.ttl'Hi, 't4t-im.i,
ll.ii.'ll IH-N. I'-t'Vfl,
ve-;-. I'l!-'. :.!.-! -ill ).-r.t.tfs-:-:.
U ;.ri.iiit ! vit.t-t
tail i1'!!', i.' nu Out-
- r-ur-'.
'...ii.-; vni;l.'ius iMuilirx
x i j in .uit1 ;
-. ri.:..- . PI. I In th
'l, S Ileatlbwim. 1 -r'w
. t l!. r-l .rt.a. h. Suiir t . t-
atl f'i. I t H.f ST. tun. h. Iinj-
.i I .'.ill. tl lUrati'imtf, H-iU r-
;"--!tf r-f !.. ti.1t lie
I t.(4M. It a H- (K'r
1 I'l. I'. 2VL....-f7
. of lh hi.bfw Kth. iSft im
' 1 ! t r !t L.e I lirt.t. ti' ruing
..r Hr
ft, I.
in tr.a- Hr-'i.
A few il.Ww r.
mr.w.- r:uwi:i fs- the
tl.e .vv.v. -!. . 1 . 1 i i-.tr.S r.. J'no-. JJ
Ml-.i-r If-. t-Hl.ti I-. II. '.'.IMN
hKAl " KAi.M-. ti I 'll K. - Xei:.!el.tt-r.
aiul t" U.'.IH Ai t.. 7 Mxu'.ra Ijnr.
i, ul:.
i
Cook & Beerits'
FAMILY GROCERY,
Flour and Feed
Wc vjuM tiuit rr!.i.eot!u!lr niin.iuni-e tii-nur
friends and the puld i- iseiit rjll)-, in the town and
vli-inity nf Smn-r..i't. that wc h:ive Mned r-utin
ur New Store un
MA IX CROSS STREET,
And in addition tun fill! line of the lie.-!
Confectioneries, .otions
Tobaeeos, i";ars, tie,,
We will enileavor. fit all time", tn ilpi'ly our i'U
tniiitT with the
15 K S T q V A i. I T V O V
FAMILY FLOUR,
VOIIX-MEAL,
oats' suELr.i:i conx,
oats .( coax cuor,
WAX. MUHH.IXUS,
And everything rrluiii:iiiiii to the Feed Deport
nient, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
ioi:
CASH OXLY.
Al.w, :t well selected link of J
I
(llns.iware; Si'ineware. Wouileiiwaiv, I'rushes ni ;
ul kimiis mid !
srrArnoxj:nY J
Whl.-h ws will sell as eheni a the chenpe?t. '
Please rnt!. examine our ip.;s of till kin.!?, and
h satiKtieil Irom your own judgment. I
Pon't forget where wc stn y i
tin MAIN CKOSS Street. Sonu-rrvt, Pa.
Oct. 2, 1372.
Q.A1J1SKTT
Lumber Company,!
Somerset Co., Pa.,
Earnest, Delp Camp,
& Co.,
PKOPKIETOIW.
WHITE PIXE, YEL I O II' J'IXE,
OAK AXP 11 EMU) UK
. L VMIiEIt.
SAWED AND SHAVED S1UXULKS
I'LASTEKl Ji(l LATH.
AND
Building Lumber
'Cut to a hill ' at short notice.
niar-JO'73
Fanners of Somerset Co.,
Ton can sure a Inrirc nmntttit nf FREIGHT and
ara-t IjAiiikn' rKiif lls hy havlnir youri
wimii uimii iu your own coniity l:n l liuylns; your
sTimmIs at home.
AtMcigan's Factory
May I found a larger and hotter .to -k of wimlen
pi!s than ever hclore. Our nsfl.rtnicnt ol
"NVoolon Gootls
wa. awardcl the first hreinluni at the Fnirof the
lllirhlan l A arlciiltural Society held at John'town
IkMolier, lsii nnd open to cimiietition from all
purl, ol the State, and the .nine opinion has heen
shown hv nearly l.uuu lannrrsof Somcr."et hy itir
Inif ns their tinitiniicd patmna(re, fnrirhlch accept
our thanks.
Mr. David U Witt will ihli season visit all onr
customers as umtai. New Ca.tomer.i wl.shliin him
tociill will pletiscnotlly us hv mall. Adilre.s,
W.I. S. MUKGAN.
Stanton's Mills, Pa.
Place of huaincss ono mile west. aprlia
Misctllancou.
liave iwiw uienel
A Large and ( umIctei Asorlnirut or
(ioods Tor
Fall and Winter Wear.
They have iuuiJtle aMairtinetit ol
TidioH Fur.
DroHH hoo(!s.
Fell KtiirtM,
Maoiiftkirt,
Hustlr,
CmIovcm,
fii II 311 KamlulM,
And Felt Over Shoes.
M EX AXI HOYS'
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,is'-",'!:- w
HATS AND CAPS,
GLOVES, 5cC.
Uml -rrlotluug" fr Mn and Women.
A lariec a94rtniPDt ol
HARDWARE
! QUEENSWARE,
Car pels. Oil Clotlis, be.
A larjf" stuok of Bne and eoar.
SALT
lly the lSarr?l or .Sack !
Prices as Low as Possih'p !
& (i. 'H0LDEIIRAU3I, !
Somerset, Pa.
C.
let. 30.
30.
(Arbuthnot, ;
Shannon & Cc
Dry Gfoocb
AND
Notions.
Wholesale Kxri.rsi vei.v.
stockjn ih Market.
NEW OitOliS fiPEXEIt HAILY.
! (JooiIh SoM nt Ltvi'!t Eastern Pi-it-i-n.
iuj-eni are invlttsl tncall at
tlT K NEW STufiK.
Nos. 239 and 241 Liberty St,
l'lTTSJH'IK.U.
: Ii yon war.t 'anythinar In the Urn-erv ond t'en
w. T. su ax .-. ' fet-tinnery line call at
j. o. aTEI-lIKXS.iN. '
! c. Anm-THN
uiar5
BBMOYAL.
GILL & BROTHER..
WHOLESALE
Boot and Shoo Hous3,
lLive removed t" the
NEW. I. VIM IF. K Ef.Kir ANT FtH'K STOUY
1 ron-Front "Wan-house,
No. 253 Liberty Street,
riTTsr.uuciir, vx.
5 IhKirts f-kuh Head cr Vimt Strkkt.
Ami lire now reevivlmc on of the lari'Kt Sprins
etw-k ever liniHirht to thin market. An examtna-
tion m.lh-ltixl l all huvers In-f.-re imrvha.-ini? ele-
where. All mid at
THE Lt)VIXr EASTEKX KATES. ,
7EMAKE0E!ecTLYPDREG00D3
Whits Lead.
Red Lead.
Litharge.
Pottcrs'Lead.
Tutty,
Calcr3.
:
Terr kesr of onr White Lead burs the foUowine
warrant, and we pinnule a d yree of nnaneaa and
wlnti'iiess nnsnrpannefl:
i THIS PACKAGE CONTAINS
Pnra White Lead ..91 parta 9
Unseed Oil
A
3 100 s
. ?5 IX GOLD will be paid to any one find- jh
-j. inn tho contents of this keg dilTerent from ths
alms analysts. &Z
5. PAVIS. CTI.VMBEP8 CO. g
mjBY DEALERS EVERYWHERF
rpiirc BEST PVMI
IN THE WORLD!
THE AMERICAN SUBUEKOED
Donhle-Acting, Non-Frcs-rina:
i
FOKCE IUH1!
The Simplest, Must PowerfnL F.lfective, Dura
ble, Kciiahui and l.'luaiest Pump in use.
It li made all of Iron, and of a few simple parts.
It wl'J not Free re, as no water remains In the
piiie when not In action.
It has nc leather or zum packing, as the sucker
and valves ara all of iron.
It seldom. If eer, ret out of order.
It will force water from 10 to ) feet in the air, by
attaching a few loet of how.
It Is risk! for washing nuzzles, Wlndi ws,w.,ler
liiK Ourdens, kc
It furnishes the pnrcst nnd eoldct water, because
ll Is placed In the fmttom or the well.
Tun Ma: a; Inch Pump, 5: tdiie. 50i W foot.
I " 1: eae. J
Lirger files In proportion. i
WEYAND fc. 1LATT. i
Sole Airents fi Somerset County, i
Somerset, Pa., May 1st, 1K72. j
FAIRBANKS'
KT.tTsriAnn
SCALES,
Of all kinds; at..
Knuirnxe Barrows. Warehouse
H Trucks, Imiirured Money Drawers,
ralrbrnkn. Man Co..
41 Wootl street, Plttshursh
Seilcs rcpalreil prumpily. u.tyT
POU SALE-CHEAP. One Xo.
I 2 Vjfx Store. Used but three woek. Ai
"H EH ALD OFFICE."
mm
Boots and Shoe.
"JOOT? AND SHOES.
Hurry V. - Herri In
Kefpoetfully aawrrma Ihi eltlren.nf SiioeMet anl
he pa Mir grally. that he ha. c!it replrirlhd
hi.
NMV SHOE STOKE.
In the New Building on Main Cross"
Street,
WITH A
STLENMD STOCK Ol' (iOODS
I Kmtsrht In Ihw-RaatemHllaaat lli InwiiMh prl-en.
ml rejinrel u Htmli-i) In pnnne wiin every,
thin fn'rtmrliig to lii. tine ol liulne., I
AT VEUY LOW IMUCES.
He will kewp enns-antlv on hnm! ami l pn par
ej to make to order (Hi (hurt with-a,
BOOTS
5-T T( H !?
FOIl
Men, Women and Children,
KtnliraoInK cyrry Hue t.f Brt elan" irnolri In mate
rial ami woricmniulnp, r,in ihe tiny Htii.er to the
Imiadf't tread hxv,n. The "mile.. 'will be lnnil."h
e.1 with
UOOTS.
HAL.Mor.AL,
IH'SKIX OF C.VLF,
MOltKOCCO. KID,
AND IASTIXO .MAT Kit I A LS.
And isf the nnt funhlunal.le Mvlrp.
i He will Insure a sr-x.l tit and give utiffactlun to
fall who may (five him a eail.
j He iri al repnr.tl to luniish phoraiaken wltfc
a rninille 3-aurum lit of
SOLE LEATIIEII,
Kir
CALF,
.MOIsI'sOCCO.
A I.St I,
i
Lasts and Shoe Findings
Of every kliaL whfc h will I mid at the li.west eiidi
Iiri--.
e-All kind, of reijairiiiic done un short n it Ire.
He lllil.e. t.V lrMl it.u- I'.r.M un.l ...--I mi .--it l.v
.elllna: at the hiw.-ft iilile priix-H. and hr liiir
dealinsr and striet att. iitli.n to humueiu.. to receive
a hheral nhure ol puLilir patMiiaK'.
ai.r. H. -70-tf. u. UfcEKITrS.
W DAVIS I5KO S
CHEAP
Grocery and Confectionery,
SOMERSET, VA.
We di-iire to jrl .rin the i,( this n.tnma
nlty that we hsve run-, uml the tlnK-erv and t'nn-
I fei-tinnerv K. f. Km-tirier. Kmi.. iii'innite the
I llannt H'U.I have nide mlualdt- ailditinin ! f "-tin.' curi-ii isf ntirelr overcome by if assj
. tu theuiread. t az st k.. i intala. We ell all the 1 jf the Don'-he. lb nsinithis infj'i-r-t.h
heiii br.irid.. i
; tu 'i n,
A XII MEAL,
rKPFEK.
i TEAS.
V'1AKS,
kU E, SVKIPS.
MOLASSES.
FISH. SALT.
' M'lt 1-S.
' APPLES.
! KiaVuHIMl EXTKACTS.
' iHll'ADl'ANXKII FKfnS.
j iLSd,
'fiiALOiU ToBAt'fO. CltJAHS.
SXliP, IlKtNi.MS.
I BVt'KETS, Tl l.'S. ttc.
ATI ktri,!9 Fn.iu-1: ati.l cnitni-n
;-AXl)IHS, MTS. IT.ACKEKS.
! FAM'l U'KIjS. PEKFVMF.KV.
j AXDTOILET ARTICLES.
ffMIiS, PFISHES, SOAP, lu-.
Also an aMurtaieiit of Ti v, fc r the little
r..ii..
j Davis Cheap Grocery,
tiPPOSlTE THE I1AKNET Hol SE.
nor. 9 -It.
Boots
and
Shoes,
HATS AND CAPS,
Leather and Shoe Findings.
i
' 7. 31. iiiiuHrinaii
i
t Tai- i.lcafore In eullinir lire attention or the elt-
In-ns id Sotneraet and vicinity tn the fact that he
j lni. '.lo ticd a St. to in his rci'scw-eon I'nlon Jtreet.
, where there will tilwi.v .e keid on hand a cni
; stleta aummmeut uf
Boots and Shoes,
. , . ,
j JJ J?"'0 tn.inuhicture,
we" -""' --k ol
a la rire and
KATS -A.isrr) CAPS,
Ami a itreat variety of
I.:i(lirr and Mioe FindiiiKH
Of all kln.lf.
There Is alri: aituched tn the store
CrSTOM-MAPE COOT s: SHOE
! DHPAUTMEXT,
With X. tt. SNYDEK ns cutter and titter, which
aUme it a sullii-lent Kiuirantce tlrit all work maite
up in me n..p win not onlr lit the feet of custom
I in lull that only the liest material wlil be used
; and the
Host Workmen
i i lie employe.!. The public ara resncctfuIW
, inriteil to en
i and examine his stock.
I wp. , ;i.
I JAfl. M l Xt..KSM.
MATT. K.:
TH.1.1. J AM1SHS
M'CANDLESS,
JAMISON & CO.,
IMPtiRTEKS AND .MUnUKS tF
DRY GOODS . "
103 H'omt Street,
Pittisburgh, Penna.
Havina: a n sident bnver In the Fjist, enables ns
to keep our stock ctupW-te. ami add new stvles as
they apear in the market.
. Special attention invited to oar stuck of
DKV.SS Of KIDS ANDSHAWL5.
aprll
WALL PAPER
SIM'.IXU, IST3.
Kitchen.
Chamber,
Hilling,
Hull,
I.lhrarr.
Slit Inn,
Parlor,
t'hiin-h,
CeiliDK,
Glaiol.
Tinted.
Damask,
tlilt.
Panel.
t'oluma.
EmKiss,,!.
Vamisheil.
(itle.1.
DE ZOIVHE CO..
. . 110 Wood St., Pittsburgh. Pa.
Lilicral discount to t he trade. nuinh-.u
AID
NOTIONS
liSKtli
: AalililLlliiMM
a-wnwja ikeae aii,.
inir to directum., and remain lr fc
their bone, are not destroyer! by mitr; r.
nieiDt. awl the yiul orjao. wasted tJ f' ? "
of repair.
lypepiar Indlseatlnai. r. .
in the li'ni.dn. Conghi, i ;(-!.i0ew -f (Jr K
xeu. Sour Cruriatioaa fh X.. i -
in the Mouth, I!iiioi: At-Klc,, i
Heart. lnfl.uira.Uion ol tlie Ijir.ts. r., v
of the Kidner and a hundred other p.,j,
are we oir'"i, sj-vvm. ja
it has no equal, ana one Lott.e wiil piTt , ,
antee oi its merit, man a ieneii ader-u I
v., tVeniaJa tarn nl.l-.- ""Vat
ate. m ,
tiarned or .ir.ele. at the dawn aI -
turn of hfe. these 'I onic Eitters d.,r. ... V
nueote nut a uaraca improeaiat i
tib'e
For Inflammatory aajdlcii
, awatlan. aod Gout. bMixt, k
and Bladder. the Bitten have an einai "i
ease, are caused by Vitiated blood, wta',
liroduud by deran7ment of the L ist,w i
.1 her are asUentla PareatlT. ..""i
Tonle, posaeMing aiv the a-cti.iar awn
as a powerful .Rent ia reiiein( Chii;k.0,
maiion ol the Liver and Viaceiai Orttt, u .'
L vase. ' -
Var Skin Dlaeaae.. r.rt.tm, t
Klieum, B:':ctiea, Spota, l-impics, pa.
i. Lua '
. nunr.ps. Kinr-snnB,. .x . ..: n c
: .ipe'.as. Itch. boir&, Lliscoiofarloni y :h v'...'?;
and Lriseaaee of the Slcm, of whatever LJ' I
I are iiterajly dug ap and carried out of -ae n-Ji
i atiort time be the use of ih?se B.rters
I Urattfal Thoasands K e..
Tees me wins, wunuciiui luTij'iraM r,at err
HIC Ullllll T9tnM
I WAI.KtR. Frop'r. R. If.
IrDOtlls .
irot;irnt. and Oen. Arts, Sjn Fraw.sto, 1 .
and cor. of Wah:nfrtnn and U:t.'at, :.
SOLI BV ALL KKLGOlSiS ANLii't
yjtrjie t.,t r.irnrr ittf
DR. PIERCE'S
t'onntain .asal Injector,
BOUCHER
Tfc'.a InrrnTnT!t I efftth
jicrlctt :pp..oa.oa cf
OR SACE'S CATARRH REME9
It i th9 otiir fiirm of liiftr5mestTt.sT.
r .:u sviiicn cam raciicmo can D" camer h -tid
ptTfert'i) applud to all pert, of Uiei5-.t,;"
.al ianai.-a. and the chain riers or ctrt,
i i.itucai:!! inerewiia. iu wnita anr. tot.
f i-ficntl. exit. and from wh;h then-i . .
' , im. e nerM nroceeda. The nnt rj
! in irc&uuz s..v.arrn nerewiiore cm ar.ecc
- : from tho imnosi,Jiiitr of astiitii:? r
th.e cavities and cham Vrs b ao? of T
r.nrr metboi. Thia ob.tac'.a in tiesm.
i carried By Its own weight, (.no smrBna, Idqb .
oumsina being required.) tip ere nou-J an
uttntlv n'iw;n ftrcam tome mcBrnpor.aar.
i ti-i-al" tiii-f.i-e!. Tiar-ws intoard tbororj ji
I - i'i tiie tiihi-'" and chamhers crrnneettti ui-
: injisoutot theoppoaita nostril. i:jaKj:al
i.i?, n-iil wt fi-npie that a rood Can rnrval
! '. lull ana explicit uirertiowtl
f i n:iniy earli intrnmcnt. Wbi-ti Bsedsri I
1 1 i : -uii'T.t. Ur. Sftire s taTAtra Ki-menrH'
t attack, cf 'Cold iu IhC Httf"
i I- v :i:)i;ic;ion.
Nniitotnsoi isiarrn. iqroia
!tc:ie. diefhsrge f-ilun? into throat, tccetaar
I f.is. m'crr. thick tnucas. paraiest,rAsr. i
I In othca .IrytiCi. dry. watery, sviii orzla
9-.TJJ. rtopntoinp orobtracticmof LUtljur
i ri;i.'inj iii eir, ieafnc5, hawk:r immc:
. u eVar til.-ut. nicerxturc, Kt .i t" ;
viiict alter .il. na:sl twacj, cCcr-.-ite bpi ; I
a lirc'd ort dal d-nriTat ion cf sense ef a-:
tite. dTin. mvntal depreicii. lealr.
in;'; .- ti-in. roterscd tonsil. Uck.zint
: Only a t-w cf tnwe sytnr torr. art .
:irviK-nt in any cae at orie tlr?.
Lir. saze'a f'atarrh Ilem.jT.s.
,1 tritli lir. Plcrcr'. Nasal Base I
. 1 acncnpanicd w.tn the eon.utc'Uv'ii r
i -.t wlikh i rriiTiniended in lt an
,t imp rrli hotthr of the ItonetT.isir I
-t s.i inr ior this loathsome e . i
-iro t..r i'ITer. iu pond la:!h. 8.'0w real
; .r a ca-e he ctin not ctire. The RiTaerr;
i i 1 iu'Xasi t titi.e.enta':niTir?rr .t-i-cc-: r
!-i -?i or poi"i-r. Th'-t'Lta.rh Ri-nu-i' t ir .
v ,tn, D.H-. at M cent", by all i
,1,1., ,e eitt i-r lv:ll he r-s-i:l'-H v
r , i-t i.ti i r- It. v. piriucii-l
S ii.- V M U.t. X. V
Men's, Youths' and Boi'
CXjOTSIIISIG
j FuR
'Fall and Winter Wed
llvin icreatly u,.TLa"d i.ur ia.-'.lr.n a,
the pa-t Tear, we are n w t ret areii .
your ajipruTuI a selection na-urp'i ft'
Stvle. VVnrkman-ihiD and Muterui ftv-
fpccialty of
FINE READY-BABE CHHU
Fully eiu:i, if mt ?uperi r. inrKr
ariii iini?li, lo the best unlertvl rxrmezM.-?
trni-tliinl It: hnt fur all wh- L-rcfrr co:
contRiuly iutrliefl wifh the t!Be a-
CLOTHING
Of Our Own Mannfariwl
Which we irnam ntee tn he of !!:!? t
cheajH-r in Price than any n:lier fr'awa-J"-
SCHOOL, SI IT
For Boys of All As
t:oMl and Tory htapJ
ONE FRIGE !
NODEVIATIO'
All Goods MEta at ti1 T37
UELING,
FOLLANSBEE
Am
121 Wood St., Cor. Fifth A-e-
Lh t. ZX
10 PER CEE
AS l
srrrRi.n bv iirt "o"1
REAL ESTATE
Wt'KTH
THREE TIM3
c-.-xr Tils.Mll-
Intereat Paablo Sem,,',
attheBankinj Hob"
ALLEN. STEPHENS
IX NEW YOIlK t'lTT.
lir at any Bank designated by t"
ri'K
-ll'E IRE IXTFT1.
y f arties many thou-nih-,-' -
in urst mortKaires on imrro'"-i rv j xt
anu am n nisa ors-n - . ,
and in
sevnriti'
s, that we have.
. - , i i. tiwtm iw . r 1 . "
lars. the semiannual lnt" ...ivi1
each and every case. hi
mortiraiccs are In the t-r
rr in - , .
be closed In a day. ""! .
par interest or tales wiu n mi
We inve.t any soro. be it lr;-1 ii
,tr
. i. it.a, all.! rrwt- . a!
lees anil rciuis '" - M.n.lr. '
.11 .l.k...,, .TnesiM to the "-""T i.rrL
o.n.... u.r whom wa ha" 'J'?'?.!,'?'
ind who hare never h-t ''u-ff,
.Mil .w interest in this class of "TJpli
lust aiteen years. Send
ois as a place of Invest ment. ,
flsfc1-
WII0AJO;
Dealer, im Heal '""1 f
BLOOMIr.CTOM. H""0
nn-T3
r nw