1?' i! v-5 - I" . f : ill i i.-l L.' a - i j ' r- ." rl .. r "'. llj ' .a" ' t ' .. t V f ii f! if. r - it; 4 s . 1 (2 ): J Farm c.wlea Habald. From an address dclivrcd Wforc tbe ew York State AgTictmu i Society, bv Hon. J. Stautou uouiu, we make the following extract on the " subject of the running out of timothy g a bay crop? "0n of ihe canscs of us running oat w nor generally understood by farmer nd should Lc clearly stated here. Timothy is found with two kind of roots ; sometimes they are fibrous; in other cases they arc bul- bous. ' Many authors Lave consider ed that these two kind are two different species, bat as there seems to bo no other pereeptihlo difforenco tho distinction of pcdcs has not gen erally been noticed by botanmts. In the bulbous variety the plant renew s itself by an annual formation of bulbs, or, perhaps, it would be more correct to say of tubers, in which the vitality of the plant is collected during the winter. From these bulbs proceed the stalk, leaves and roots. Hence, when tho former perish,' the latter annot be looked Tor, .These, like all other tubers, receive their growth and nourishment not directly from the roots, but from matters which have been elaborated in the leaves, are re turned to and 6tored up in its recesses. The completion of their nutrini. nt is indicated ty the drying up of the culm in the neighborhood of the first and second joints. If the stem is cut be fore this yellow spot appears the tuber is immature, and the plant will make an effort to repair the injury by sending out lateral tubers, but unless the plant is unusually vigorous, these shoots will be feeble? and the stems springing from them sicken. Either the cold of winter or the heat of summer next ensuing will be almost sure to kill them. 'When the tubers are allowed to come to maturity, and one of the lower joints is allowed to remain in contact with it, they will remain fresh and vital during the winter months, lut if the green por tion is severed near the bulb at any season of the year., the root will per ish. Thousands of dollars are lost annually by neglecting this simple principle. Either the grass is shaved by the scythe down to the bulb, or cattle are allowed to run in the mead ows until late in the autumn, and .thus destroy the timothy. The timothy plants, having fibrous roots, will bear more severe cropping and close cutting, but are more .likely to be frozen out during the winter. Nothing can show more clearly the evils arisinjr from our ijrnorance of the grasses than this persistent sacri fice of our most valuable species of grass. ttnlth'a Cider Applea. Referring to an article on this pop ular variety, the Prairie Farmer says that in Illinois the fruit is fair, uniform and handsome, and is rated by several in that section as the most profitable market apple. It also re minds us that it has succeeded in get ting a local recommendation from thirteen States in the American Fo mological Society's lists. It is to be regretted that so very productive and in mny respects handsome iruit, should not be of the best quality,anditmovesusto suggest whether there is anything in extra and regular productiveness which is opposed to excellence of flavor. In almost all fruits that are famous for the quantity produced there seems to be a deficiency in the other respect. The Albany seedling strawberry the most productive yet of all, is so ex cessively sour that for a long time it bad to fight its way into the affec tions of many who could forgive any thing for quantity. The Concord grape also, valued as it is by so ma ny, and deservedly valued for what it really is as for how well it does, is confessedly not equal to the best in flavor. The Bartlctt pear, the Red Dutch currant, the Philadelphia rasp berry perhaps all fruits that arc pro ductive in the popular sense do not minister to our ideas of the highest excellence. . , . -:.. ""When therefore our friends tell us that Smith's Cider ajjle is enormous ly productive, but not first-rate in the quality of the fruit, we are tempted to ask whether nature can by any pospihinty remedy tnts. fco tar as we may judge by the past we are never to see the apple or any other fruit which will ever read in Down ing, "Fruit large, handsome, keeps well, yield enormous crops, bears ev ery year, quality best, tree hardy, with the highest average exemption from diseases, end exceedingly profit able market fruit." We do not know why it is wc may not ever get a fruit like this ; it is dif ficult to understand why nature should not if she wished to, put all these good things on one tree; but she has never done it yet, and we dare hardly look for it Until she docs, we think we may put Smith's Cider apple with so wa tay popular fruits, which, though de ficient in high fluvor, have so many other good points as to rule over more delicate things which have little but flavor to recommend them. Ger manlown Telegraph. The Bala Basra Crop. Some of our best farmers annually put in an acre or two of P.uta Dagas and thus lay up for winter a supply of good succulent food that comes in to use when they are obliged in a great measure to dejend upon dry food only. When the bagas are chopped up and sprinkled with a lit tle corn-meal or bran, they arc eaten eagerly by cows and steci's, and arc not only fattening and milk-producing but extremely wholesome. They are raised as easily as a crop of ordi nary turnips in drills. The ground must be well-prepared and manured deeply, the rows struck aliout thirty inches apart and the seed drilled in. When up two or three inches the plants should be thinned out, remov ing the weakest to four or Eve inches Apart, ana thoroughly cleared of weeds. The cultivator should lje passed through once or twice careful ly. In three or four weeks another thinning out should take place, allow ing the plants to stand from eight to ten inches apart The boe should be freely used between the plants and the cultivator between the rows. Frequent stirring of the ground is in dispensable in the production of a large crop. They are not removed from the ground before November. We hare known eight hundred bush els to the acre and have leant of twelve hundred. . The seed should be put in the ground from the 10th of June to the first of July. A sod broken up the previous autumn is perhaps the lest for this crop. Germantovcn Tele- tfrajjt. Tho Teg-otaM Uaj-aVa. L Though much has been said and written on this subject, yet compar tively few people attach to it the im portance which it deserves. No email part of the support of a family van be found in a well cared for veg etable garden. Wc Lave noticed many gardens, in 1;oUj city anu couu- 'try going wild, but which would ir j propcrjv cultivated, nipi'ly more veg- tables, of good juimi, w - owners could use all tho year round, For the few who care lr ti. ir gar dens well, there arc many who go to work so thoughtlessly, nn 1 so sloven ly, and with so little souse about a p'r'oper application of labor that they iimv well decide that it is cheaper to buy their vegetables iu market. Even farmers, as a class, are negli gent of their vegetable gardens. Some seem to think scch gardens un worthy of their attention, and others look on the little work which they call for as disturbing the work of the farm. ow let nnv one take the trouble to think how small a snot ol land well tilled, will grow more veg etables than a family can use, how important it is to have a full and va ried supplv of the choicest kinds each day in the" year, and as wo have al rendy said, how much of the healthful support of a family such a garden will afford ; and the inteligent farmer will not, after all, look on it as the lean unfruitful portion of his acres. Even when the farm is snow covernd and frost abound, he may find in his wi ll stored cellar and fruit rooms enough of all the pro duets of his garden, many of which may be kept tho greater part of the year by simply protecting tnem Irom frost, while others of the more del icate kinds may be canned and kept almost as fresh as when they ripen ed on their parent plants. Who that lives in the country ought not to feel ashamed to be without a fine garden full of fruits of the soil ? The care of such a garden would tend to profit as well as health, and many an hour which might otherwi.-c be wasted, cr worse employed, can be well spent in the vegetable? garden. 2Ym and Phir. Tli KngllNh Langnaxr. The Japanese Minister to the United States, says the London AVtc. has paid us a compliment. He is of opinion that the English lan guage is destined to supercede the vernacular of Japan, which will in time come to be looked on as a mere curiosity. It is a poor lan guage, and the new public schools are expected to introduce English to such a degree that by and by phil ologists will have to preserve speci mens of Japanese among their collec tions of extinct tongues. All this is very well ; but the mere fact that English is spreading throughout the world at such a rate should make us a little more exacting at home. It is high time that Englishmen were taught to speak and write English. The half of the population of these islands is about as unintelligible to the other half as if it were talking Welsh. A Yorkshire and a Devon shire peasant thrown into company would not understand each other as readily as an Irishman and a High lander talking Gaelic to each other. Even amongst people who are fairly educated and who live in those large circles of population in which provincialisms are supposed to die out, the English language is subject to serious ill-treatment. Half the country members of the House of Commons omit the nnal consonent Jscndin- with inq. Manv of in words them talk of Indiar. The tricks i kitchen, there is tuc whisk or the played with the letter A which is com-j brush as it glides over the smooth inonin many social circles do not'places, and then a sharp rap as it appear, as a "rule, in Parliament, ex- comes in contact with an unexpected cept where the rural representative angle. There is a sort of hissing has to pronounce such a word as "le- noise made by himself, and which in hind." It would be an ignominious dicatcs that the stove is occupying thing if thirty millions of Japenese his entire attention. And this is oc were to be 'found speaking better jcasionally relieved by sundry excla English than the English themselves. J mations which may or may not have However, Eastern nations have an j reference to the work in hand such odd habit of imitation. Every one as "Ouch !"' "C-h-r-i-s-t-o-p-h-e-r !" knows the story of the Chinese" tailor "Merciful Heaven!" "Thunder and who made a coat according to pat-1 lightning!" and the like. The final tern lv imitatinn- all the rents in it :1 noise is a snap of something like nt norhana th Janenese will take the English language as it is, repro ducing all the current faults of pro nunciation Making- a Blitbop. History records that during the residence of the Emperor Charle magne at Aix la Chapelle, there was a great contest at Cologne about the election of a bishop. As there seem ed to prossect that the contest would be decided, lie resolved to visit Col ogne in jerson, and, if necessary, to appoint one himself. On his way he came to a chapel, where he stopped among the regular congregation, to pay his devotions, and, when the service was over, presented a gold coin to the priest. The priest, judg ing from his appearance that he was a huntsman, refused to take the coin, but requested, as an acceptable gift to the church, that he would give him the skin of the first deer he killed, to make a cover for his mass book. On arriving at Cologne, Charlemagne called before him all tho contending parties, who brought large sums of money to influence Ins opinion, and made all sorts of offers. Causing the money to be collected together, he ordered that it should be applied to defray the debts of the foundation. Then reproving the candidates for their attempts to bribe him, he told them that he found none so worthy as the humble priest of the chapel, who had thought more of his mass book than himself, and that be should le appointed Archbishop of Cologne. The name of Archbishop Ilidcbold, as he was called, is still held invener ation at Cologne, for he founded the ancient Cathe'4l of St. Peter, on the site of which the present Cathedral now stands. The Sessatiox of Drowsixo. Dr. Hoffman, of Dixon, 111., who was one of the victims of the recent bridge disaster in that town, and was very nearly drowned, thus describes his sensation while in the water : I could feel the water running down my throat and in my cars, and all at once experienced the most delighttuj sensation. 1 seemed to be at peace with everv thing, and perfectly hap py. My whole life passed before me like a flash of lightning, the events appearing in sequencc.thc most prom inent appearing to be indelibly im pressed upon my mind. Circum stances I had forgotten appeared viv idly, I did not want to be disturbed. I should have preferred to remain where I was. While in the midst of a beatific reverie, thinking what my wife would do if she were saved and I were drowned, I felt a hand on my shoulder. I was pulled out and placed oa a rock. I was almost insensible, but gradually came to myself. Oh, how sick and wretched I felt. I was greatly astonished at the number of events that passed through my mind while under water. Nothing that oc curred during childhood was evident, but evervthing since I was about j nineteen-years old apjteared before J mc ns if photographed. ' The sensa j tion I experienced while' the water f was going down my throat was not Unpleasant It seemed as if I was going on a journey and was surround ed by ay kinds of beautiful things. It thus appear that death by drowning is by no means painful ; on the contrary, rather a delightful experience. Two or three years ago a Mr. Frcar bought one" hundred acres of laud on the Kittatiuuy Mountain, near Delaware (3ap. One day last Summer Mr. Frear, while cutting wood on the mountain, discovered near tnc base a wall tcnoriwene feet high laid up against a perpendic ular precipice of apparently solid rock. He took down a portion of the wall, and came to eu openiug in the rock large enough to permit the pass age of his body. The instant the opening was uncovered a strong cur rent of air escaped. It was so cold that Mr. Frear in a very short time chilled through and through. Determined to explore this singular cavern. Mr. Frcar entered the open ing. He found himself in a largo chamber, the walls being of rough and jagged rocks. ' The cold was so intense that he could not explore the cave further than fifty feet. Since then no person has penetrated further than CO feet under the mountain. The draft of air is so strong at the mouth that trees 30 yards distant are kept in constant motion. One can stand but a few minutes in the mouth. A thermmoetcr standingat !W degrees above zero will in a ehor: time fall to 30 in the current A piece of pure lead, a gun barrel, and a collection of bones were found by Mr. Frear in the cavern. He threw the bones in the river before ascertaining whether they were human remains or not. A dog accompanied him on his first exploring tour. The dog jogged on into the cave. Since then it has never been seen. ' Hundreds of people have visited this remarkable cavern, and witnessed this mysterious phenomenon of the cold current of air. 'o satisfactory explanation has as vet been given as to its cause. There arc a number of crevices in the rocks near the opening from which the cold air also issues. Mr. Frcar erected a temporary platform in front of the cave. A per son standing on this five minutes would experience a sensation of almost complete numbness. It was the owner's intention to excavate a passage way and erect a building over it for the accommodation of in quiring visitors. He was killed on the railroad, however, before his pro ject was carried out. The cave is consi Jered one of the greatest curios ities in the world. Move roiuti. It is very rarely indeed a man leaves his wife in bed asleep, and slips softly into the kitchen to sur prise her by putting a polish on the cook stove. When he does do it, it is an event of some importance in the family history, and the way he does it affords material for edifying reflec tion for days at a time. He first moistens the blacking by filling the saucer to the brim with water. Some of this he spills on his pants, but generally manages to get the greater part of it on the carpet Then he grasps the brush firmly in his right hand, and setting the saucer on the floor where it is handy to step in, he goes to work, and for the next fifteen minutes a most astounding complica- tion of noises proceeds from that crockery, which is slightly mixed with a projor proportion of pure Enzlifh. and about this time the sharer of his joy? and sorrows makes her apjtearanco in the picturesque attire u woman always assumes at that hour corsets and hoop fckirts predominating and the spectacle her eyes fall upon is astonishing in the extreme. The stove appears in a half drcss uniform of blacking and ashes, and seem to lc taking a lively interest in the whole afTair, while the man of the house, apparently riveted to tbe spot, stands there in his shirt sleeves, staring with all his might at a spot in the carpet, and vainly endeavoring to comprehend how it all happened, while patches of agreeable luster illuminate his faee and shirt front, and stove blacking and raw spots equally divide possession of his hands. He has skinned every knncklc on both hands, and broken the saucer by striping into it, and got the ashes into the caqx't, and snapped the han dle from the brush. She takes it all in at a glance, and withtruc womanly sympathy says, "Well, I hope you arc satisfied now." And the expression of his face attests more eloquently than words that he is. Jtanbury Xeteg. ' a'rttaem. Althongh the phrase "Cleanliness is next to godliness'' is not found be tween the covers of the Bible, there is a wholesome flavor of truth in the idea expressed. As persons are less careful of personal cleanliness and tidy apparel, they arc infallibly and necessarily less of the angel, more of the animal ; more under the domina tion of passion, less under the influ ence of principle. Intelligence, cul tivation, elevation, give purity of body as well as purity of Bense and sentiment. Where you sco a neat, tidy, cheerful dwelling, there yoa will find a joyous, loving happy family. But if filth and squalor, and a dis regard for refining deleeacies of life prevail in any household, there will be found in the moral character of the inmates much that is low, de grading, unprincipled, vicious and disgusting. Therefore, as we grow in years, we ought to watch eagerly against neglect of cleanliness in per son, and tidiness in dress. I'ore lor Catarrt. Although a catarrh of itself is not to be classed with the dangerous di eases, it In always trouble-seine, and if the bronchia? become affected a favorable termination, especially with aged persons, is not always certain. A remedy for this affection, as sug gested by Ir. Hagar, is as follows : Five parts of carbolic acid,' six of ac qua ammonite, (specific gravity 0. 9C0), ten of distilled water, and fif teen of alcahol, and to lie mixed to gether in a widc-ruoathed bottle, half filled with cotton or nsbestus, and 6nufltd up, from time to time, from thclioUle. After a thorough trial of this prescription, Dr. Brand 6Ute8 that it fcborteus the first statre of the 1 discaso, preveoU the Becond, and al Icviatcs all the symptoras. He pre fers, however, to apply it by inhala tion through the mouth as well as the nose, by pouring ft few drops on Irorona paper, and holding it in the lollow of the hand before the face, with the eve closed. Iloj- Loaf. Here is a beautiful, tender thought amplified' with all the fueling of gen uine originality, indeed so pure and effortless that wc feel it a duty to send it broadcast for the "culture of the miud;" ."He bad black eyes with long lash es, red cheeks and hair almost black and curly. He wore a crimson plaid jacket, with full trowsers buttoned on; bad a liabit of whistling, and liked to ask questions ; was accompanied by a small black dog. It is a long while now since he disappeared. 1 have a very pleasant house and much company. My guests say : 'Ah it is pleasant to be here. Everything has such an orderly, putaway look noth iuff about under foot, no dirt.' liut my eves arc acbinir for the sight of whittlings and cut paper on the floor; of tumbling down card nouses ; oi wooden sheep and cattle; of pop guns, bows and arrows, whips, tops, go-carts, blocks of trumpery. I waut to see boats a-rigging, and kites a makiug. I waut to sec crumbles on the carpet, and paste spilt on the kitchen table. I want to see the chairs and tables turned the wrong about. I want to see candy-making and corn-poping, and to find jack knives and fish-hooks among my mus lins.' Vet these things use to fret me once. They say: 'How quiet you are here! Ah I one here may settle his brains and be at peace.' Hut my cars are aching for the pat tering of little feet, for a hearty shout, a shrill whistle, a gay tra la la, for the crack of little whips, for the noise of drums, fifos, and tin trumpets. Vet these things made mc nervous once. A manly figure stands before me now. He is taller than I, has thick w hisk ers, wears a frock coat, a bosomed shirt and cravat. He has just come from college. He brings Latin and Greek in his countenance, and busts of the old philosophers for the sitting room. He calls me mother, but I am rather unwilling to own him. He avers that he is my boy, and says that he can prove it. He brings kis little boat to show the red stripe on the sail (it was the end of the piece) and the name on the stern Lucy Lowe, a little girl of our neighbor, who because of her long curls and pretty round face, was the chosen fa vorite of my boy. The curls were loug since cut off, and she has grown a tall, handsome girl. How his face reddens as he shows me tho name of the boat ! Oh, I see it all as plain as if it were written in a book ! My little boy is lost, and my big boy will soon be. Oh ! I wish he were "a lit tle, tired boy in a long, white night gown, lying in his crib, with mesit ting by, holding his hand in mine, pushing the curls back from his fore head, watching his eyelids droop and listening to his deep "breathing. If I only had my little boy again, how pa tient I would be! How much I would bear, and how little would I fret and scold ! I can never have him back again ! Dut there are still mothers who have notyet lost their little boys. I wonder if they know that they are living their very best days that now is the time to really enjoy children? I think that if I had been more to my little boy, I might now Ik; more to my grown-np one." Home Maga zine. A Beautiful Experiment on Konad. The following beautiful experiment, described by I'lolessor Tyndall, shows Low music may be transmitted by an ordinary wooden rod. In a room two floors beneath his lecture room there was a piano upon which an ar tist was playing, but the audience could not hear it. A rod of deal, with its lower end resting upon the sounding-board of the piano, extend ed upward through the two floors, its upper end being exposed before the lecture-table. I5ut still no sound was heard. A violin was then plac ed upon the end of the rod, which was thrown into resonance by the ascending thrills, and instantly the music of the piano was given out in the lecture-room. A guitar and a harp were substituted for the violin, and with the same result. The vi brations of tho piano strings were communicated to the sounding-board, they traversed the long rod, were re produced by tin? ; resonant bodies above, tho air wa carved into waves, and the whole musical composition was delivered to the ence. listening audi- Wblchla Wbtrti. -ah, i ar, 1 at," saia a schoolmis tress to a thick-headed urchin, into whose muddy brain she was attempt ing to beat the alphabet, "1 in afraid youH never learn anything. Now what's that letter, eh?' 'Slllirp. don't vmi LiniiA' ina'nni V't replied Pat. "I thought vou would have recol lected that" "Why, ma'am ?" "liecause it has a dot over the top of it." . "Och, ma'am ! I mind it well ; but shure I thought it was a fly-speck." "Well, now remember, Pn"t, it's I." "You, ma'arn ?" "No, no! not U, but I." "Not I ; but vou, ma'tini. How's that V "Not U, but 1, blockhead." "Oh, yes j faith, now I have it, ma'am you mean to say that you, not I'am a blockhead." "Fool! fool!" exclaimed the ped agoguess, almost burning with rage. "Jistasyou plaze,". replied Tat: "fool or blockhead, it's no matter to me which ye are so long as ye arc free to own it." eallarltla ! Iran. In a recent publication devoted to intelligence couccrning iron and roll ing1 mills, the statement is made that a bar of iron if measured and found to be exactly one foot long when cold, after it is heated to a darkinh yellow it will have expanded from oue-eighth to one-quarter of an inch in its length, varying with the degree of heat used and the quality of the bar. It fol lows, then, that in order to turn rolls which shall produce a definite section of iron, the last groove (should be made somewhat larger than the wc tion desired. It requires considera ble practice and f sperience to place the exact amount of contraction iu bars of . complicated -sections. The most accurate way of jneat&ring the contraction is by means of a double coded calliper, having one side long er than the other; a very convenient size for use i 'where oue ide nira.--urcs four and one half inches, and the other fonrand thirty-five sixty-fourths inches, from center to tipM. For fin ishing work in roll-torninjr the ln-nt j of steel should be u.sed; but ; iu turning1 up and roughing out hardj iron, raft iron cutters chilled on the surface may be employed to advau- tajre. It is also advi.,able to use wa ter in turning up hard iron or iron with fast speeds. Ex Governor Jewell, of Connecti cut, has bei-u appointed Minister to Ilussis, and accepted. New Advertisement. TEE MUD POWZB CURES it iirMPnitETS' UOSIKOI'ATIIIV SPECIFICS HAVE mOVEI, FROM TDK MOST mrl cxnerwnr:-. an nitre raoa-M. Simple, 1-n.inpt, fcin.i- lit nud lUiaWe. Tin y re Uwonly mnlieiw x.Tf.vt!y adiiptnl to popular ue dimple thut i.iUt;JtM ernnot be made ia nunc thcm;eoli.in:;;.vu!iito Us fi from danger; and no ctlinont ili to 1 always reliable, 'i'bi-y hnv the liixltcat nr:nmradatiuu ftuin ull, Mid will 1 wily A avudcr suUffnctian. Kua- I'uras Cent. 1. Fever, Omgrntinn, Inflaznmations, . . II I. Uormi, Wuito Purer, Worm Colic, . . 84 J. C'rylnK-Colie,orTeeUuDtof Infanta, . 55 4. IHarrbrca, ft Children or Adulta, . . S 4. JyeiUerj-, driving, KUious Golic, . . I 6. hol-m-.1Iortii, Vomiting, . . . 5S 7. ouRh, olds hronchjti-v . . . . S3 8. Nearalarla, TooUinche. Ineeaohe, . . ti 9. Headac'lim, Siik Hciulnchc, Vertigo, . M 10. ljrnpepsiu, Biliixn Slomiuh, . . . . S-J 11. Mupprcitt 1, it raiiiful J criods, . . ii It Whltea, t 1'n fiaa rerioiU, . . . . x 'mnn. cnniS. J iiliirult Drenthinff. . 14. Sinlt ICheam, trysipelM. Eruptions, . 15. IChenmtlm. Iiucuniatic Taina, . . 18. fr'ever anil Agne, 1ull ierer, Affues, 17. 1'ilre, L!in4 or WwJuiir, 18. Opaihalmy, and fore or Weak Ey, . 19. 'ati'i Ii. iu.-uti ur chronic, Innuenu, . JO. WhoopUiK-i'oupUt TOlent cough, 21. A lh nia, ppnMw.-d lireaUuna;, . . S2. Kar IHwlmi K", impaired beonnff, . 23. ttcrofula, t nluiKod Rio""!. P."1 24. General IbiUty, 1 byiiettl Weakn . 24. IroproaJ nuniity becretioa. . . . So. Ken-Mckneiui, nuknon from riding, . 27. HMney-Ui ' Umvel, . . . . . u v .i.iutv. tVmiuul Weakneaa or invninninry aiMJwrijM, . . . . . 1 " 29. Wore Month, t'tnker, . . . . SO. I rlnary Veakne,wettinittnebed, . 40 31. Hniiilnl 1'etiod., with Spami. . . 40 32. MnfTrrlUK t change of We, . . - S3. I pllep.ey . tpn-n. St. itoV Dance, . 1 W 81. IiplaheHa,uloerted .ore throat . . 40 4. l.roi.leCona:e.Uon. and ErupUon. 40 Vial,4UcentMPtwS:,ana3J ' W FAULT CASES. C..e (Morocco) with .bore S3 largo rial, and Manual of direction, . , Ca.e (Morocco) of 20 Urge rial and Look. 00 fcinirl.. boxe and ialf ln. - These remedie are aent by the ca.e or lnle bo to any part of the rou ii try. freo of charge, ou receipt of price. Addrcia HuPomVo8pathlc Medicine Co.. i OHicu and Dep.. No- 462 BaoaowAT, N kw on. For Sale 17 all ragB- 1 -For E.il hy E. H. Slarshall, Somerset, Pa CAiwrox's Dining Eooms, o. 00 Market Street, j l'lTTSnUiUJII, I'A. I TnMc fnnil.-lidl rriih the bet Hi? maiM nf-j furili", in tin viim. Mi':i! from t'A in t lie nmnilii- until 12 o'rli k ut nl"lit. " uiayas Torrey's Patent Arctic Ice Cream Freezer. . Aiewest :iatl Iet. 'i. minted to Freeze Crotm in 4 Minute. Hiivinjt hcen appointed aholrsalo Ajfnt for the alc of the alwve ceieliratol Freezer Iu this vk-ln-llv. I am tin-pam! I" Mipplv the trade AT M AN r'FAC'Tl'KKKS' FKUJfcS. Call an I examine IfVUH VV Ml Uli, V.IM .. i C:t Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Aitcut for Howe's Stiimlanl Soalc. niy. $50,000 REWARD Will be iilMribuied to ralwrlhcm totheAMER-j It!AN WOltKlMt I'KIII'I.E lnlS73. It is the I only Worklnmnan'a Tnrill Monthly; ha." 14 larife i ipiiirto liaurs, with Ulii'trallon. j i Frenj Sih-"'riln r (.- a Preinitnn, Viirviiij: Ip'in i'i Ci'iil in villas to o'1 in Breea- back. Anion if the premium urn 2 id ' iu'iio i.i ereeiibat k.-i; S of 1C1XJ; 10 of lii: PJ of ilu: i.f J: & I'arlor Oritan. ijCOil each: 10 Sewing Ma-1 chine. -to each; 6o Aiuvriran Wntclw . iu nu h , hi'ide many thounand id nnallur premium, j tlnlyfl do lrt-r vrar; i'nt on trial tli rev iiiniitli. i,r , 2ji-i-uiii. S.-ntl"r vpvciiura to OA PRt IX ,"., miircliM IV..X 6, Pi:tj.i unh. Pa. jsTioiri:T'TnyTls7 i lirokerin ReM llate. Jlortajres Ifc.r.d. X'.tes, : and StiK-k. Xo. is'-J Fourth Avenue, PITTS.: lit'l;(ill, PA. mayit VXTED ii irood men to iret cut Stave, Steady employ- j ment and fair wase. Apply Immediately at the : oKlceof the P. It. C. C. a. I. Co., I'rsina, Pa. r may 2i ' $72 00 Eiicli Wtek. A ileal wanted everywhere. Hindncf Hrlctly le. I Ultimate. Partleularn irce. Addnm J. WOKl II t'U., iL ixula, .Mu. niayi A IXfEUHKXY TUCXK STOKK, JOEL S. GOE &CO., Manufacturers and wht h aalcand retuil IlcaU-rs in S AIILFS, IliltMISS, TKUXKS, VALISF.S fc. TKAVF.L1XO ItACS. Xo. CU Federal St., Allegheny City, Fa. 4.-A1! Tlrs jmiiiipily filleil end workwar rantiil. inay'Jn A lare number of Warranty, Admlnlntrator!!' and Trur-lees Deed, nf the mct approved style. handsouiLdv ruled and iirititeit on the lett oi uiikt lornulc at tiie Herald lllice. 17011 SALJ-: CHFAl'. One No. 2 Kyif Stove. TTied but three wek. Ap ply to 'IIKKA Lit OFFICK.' A. nrxiiAM, WITH Ketler- & David L. Co., y axi eAc-ruutas or FJXE CIGAKS, AND IlKALKIi IX j leaf, ail iMacW Totecco,; S. K. Cor. 1-1 flh A Market Si..' (Xo 442 Market St..) j PIULAHKLPMIA. i limy 2174. NOAH'S !iir - MasmdUa Balm A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A Pcre Blooming Complexion. It i Purely Veg tabic, and it operation la seen 1 tr-d frit at oure. It does away with tha Flushed ! ApiKirauce cauaed by Heat, Fatiirne, and Excite- i ment. liaia and reairmaaUKotcheaaO'' Pimplea, I di.'pelliLK "'k and unlahtly apota. Drive away fan. rrctiir. and Sunburn, and by lta gentle bat powi rrul iiitiiiraoe manUca the faded cheek with YCGTHTCL ELOOM AID BEATJTT. . old by kll iTtu-jrtsU and Fanrj Store. Depot. 61! Park Mace, I.fw Vort. ' Hm been lvffr? t'oc Auterlcan pnWJc OVER THIRTY vcars. It htu never yet jailed to give perfect Kitibluction, and Laj iustly boeaKtyloii tba pnnacea for all ex ternal WoundB, Cuts, liurn. Swellings, hprains, Brniseg, &c., &c, for Man and beast Ko -family should be a alDKle titty. DEEDS DEEDS ''if, ":- ": mmm ilueellaneoxu. rT a n TtIi .1 -1 B U. ft K. liOIlWDuUIIl Have pcaul A I-arge and Complete A.vrtment of (;ioS for Fall and Winter Wear. They h.ivo a ii-uirlete fcAiortme'it ot Sfajwt! !.:, &SlGVt'.N, i And Felt Over Shoes. i Mi:.V .XI VOYfi' Boots and Slices, HATS AND CAPS, GLOVES, SsC. Vmlerelotiiinjr for Men nri'l Women. A latere anioriiiient il i HAiimvA he QUEERS WARE, Carpets, Oil Cloths &e. A larje ;iik oi bin nl riin':i SAL rJ" Prices as Low as Fossil C. & (J. llOLDFJHUlDI, Somerset, Pa, Whits Lead. Hel Lead, Litharge, Pcttcrs Load, C:lor3. Every kS of onr White Leal heara the toilowlDR warrant, and we durante a degree of Cnenea and whiKMipii nnrarpaaped: 2? THIS PACKACE CONTAINS 05 Pare White Iad 91 part Ci ' Liiuieod Oil " P 100 a ,i tli IS GOLD will be paid to any on find- f .- ins the ennteut of thia krg different from the j A above nalyt. f 2 DAVIS. CHA1IBEBS 4 CO. K SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERF i - rpili: BKST PUMF IN THE WORLD! THE AMFRH'AS STBMF.Rflr:i rtoii'de- Aclin. Xon-Freeliui Tho Simp'.eit, Moat Powerful. F.lleetive. Dura ble. Keiiabie and Cheapvt Pump in u. It I raaile all of Iron, and of a lew Minple part. Itwi'Jnot Frertf. 9 no wab.r reiuiiln ill the plic when not in ai-tioii. It ha nc leather or uuin parkinn. a. the ?ucer and valvis arc ail ol iron. It seldom, if wrer, iret oat of order. It will force water from 40 to W feet in the ir. hy nttarlilni; a few h"et of hose. It I (rood for waflitiiu; Puilo, Windows water ing Gardeii.'i, A.C. It fnnli'ie the ptrrct and cnl.let water, trecuufe I) is placed in the iniSoia of the aril. Tkiimh: 'i inch Pump, ell; pic. 00c. "ft foot. 1 " IS; fjc " I.arucr fin? in projiortlon. WKVAXll h PL ATT. Sole Agents l"T Somcret County. Somcret, Pa., May 1st, WALL PAPER. siMti.(;, is-.: Kitclicn, " Charalier, Ilinini, Hall," Library. Sitting, Parlor. Church. (Villne;, ObiTC.!. TiiitivL llrllnak. Oiit. Pamd. I olumn. jnlM.ii.ed. Vamilied. Oiled. 1)K XOVCIIE i CO.. 110Vil St., Plttrbursh, Pa. .lint to the trade. nian'h26 Liberal t'vv HTANDAKD Of all kind.--; cls . Haa-rP(re li.imiw, Waridiou.0 I'm.iLa ImtiPiVuil I . I !' errj - .a.r..twW IXKRAL" I'OIXT " "" ! PLANING MILL. ! i A. Grovall & Son. We arc ih.k :, I'fin d toi'o all kbid? of Pbmiuif , and Manurai t'.irlm; of I iiil.iins nuteri il. ! FLOUKIXil, Ml (PLIllXCJ. W F. A T 1 1 F. !t I Jl I Alt r H M SASH .:,1 HOOKS H7A7o?r.lA7 I)t)t)!l Hi AMES, In fhort aiiytliinn uvnerally mcd hi hi.nse!?uil l Ing. All order? jir.,i:iot!y litleil. inar.'S wtthont th! ttalffientrTLa-Juoney n. 1 uHles tha Unimcnt i aa repre- MEXICAH MUSTANd LINIMKNT. Sold by aU Drapgigta and Country Btoree, at 2oc., 60c. and $1.00 per iJcMlc. Notice Ola, size. of bottle. 4c. Clothing. sr.- Miweltaneou. ENTERPRISE Tto.i,K.ibMoaiai $100,000 IN VALUABLE GIFTS TO HE DISTRIBUTED IN I,. IK MIXirH. 4:.it SEMI AXM'AI GIFT ENTEBPBISE, To ! drown Friday, July 4th. 197J, j One Untie! Capital Trize 10,000 la Gold! , One Prize 5,000:in Silver. ! Fife? Prlara. ! Hrlaea. Ten Priaea.. .fcl.ooo eacti ...H.-.OW eiwti ...yivtt each IN GREENBACKS! ro Family OiTlairian.l Mafhe.1 Hore with r Mounted IlarneK. witfth each: two Twi Hor. avc.. worth WAI each; two fine- tom-. It.BMjwwl Piano" w-.rth i0u each; ; ten Fum- "J '.Jl.mt.hinM worth IW each: 1.W l d. : ?.r'" w it .1.... u.hM worth Irom .. . iwii... I .tr llnntlnir w aT-nrs, if-ii to.H each; Crold Cbuiiw, .Silver Ware. Jew- i-lry, ate. Whole aumber gifts, 10,000. Tickets limited to au.uuu . . . .- ma tTinTllsrll.TKHKB " to whom Liberal Premium will Paid. j Single Tlckots, S2; Six Tickets sio; Twelve Tickets S20; Twonty Flvo Tickets S40. t'ln ulani cmtaicinx a full lift of prisea. a de rilit..n or the manner of driwinir. and other In foniatlon In reference to the HWrilnitino. will be sent to anv one ordering lliein. All letter must be 5ainT.ffi.-e. uksixf,,,,,. 101 V. Kifth SU Cintiimati, O. juii(4 jr i: llon im i ot 1 1 1: 1 1 s' PitlC'i: LIST. Offices and Lumber Yards AT j jj R J ciTr offick. i 116 Smithfleld SU Pittsburgh, Pa. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, and Window Frames. f. . 4PAXKL CLKAK IMKit; K.iii-c I p.;nel Uith side. i i ITice. J 20 .. 2 40, . 2 7; . 2 SO . e ' . .Hi! . 3 10 : . 3 2j 1 . 3 10 . . 3 So ; .. 3 40 ; . 3 40 i .. 3 40 .. 3 4 I .. 3 40 j . . 3 rM I ,. 3 50 ! .. 4 OO j Siie. in x f! S In.. 4 Pmiel 8 In X 6 ft Bin.. " 4 In z ell 4 in.. ' 4 in I ft in.. " 4 fn X ft 10 in. . " iu l 9 ft 6 in.. " 6inxft Sin.. ' 6 in x o ft 10 in.. " 8 In I It ln.. " In x ft 10 In. . ' 8 in x 7 ft . . " . .! tl 10 in x o " .. It 10 in x 8 n t In.. - . i ft 10 in x ft 8 in. . . .1 ft 10 in x n 10 in. . ' ..211 M in XT ft in.. " ..2 ft a Tit .. " - ..3 ft xTft .. " S in. Hath.n di.r. it T to fj 5 lin I ilwrO. 1 1. door, add 1S 4 Panel O. G. Mould Doors SHCOXD tH'ALITY. 2 ft inx8ft 6 In 1'i - in 8 in x ( It 8 In " ! 1 tt 10 In X ft 10 In " 3 1 Raised Moulded Doors. Four Piin.d clear, with rained Panel. Thiekni. Siie. Price. IV In.. 2 ft 8 in r 8 ft 8 1n..4ranol 4 ..2ft 8inx8ft loin.. - ..485 " ..2 ft 8 in X T ft - VO . .2 ft 10 in x 0 tt 1 1 In . . " " ' ..2 ft 10 In x 7 ft " " ..3ft x 7 ft .. " 4 " ..3 ft X 7 ft in.. " i '' The Mouldinir on the door are exlr heavy. laur iru old, 1 side, 6 let, less. Plain Bail Sash. K 1 V. ! E Siie of Window. - I 2, i 8 x 10 8 x 10 0 I 12 9 X 14 S X IS axitt 10 X 12 10 X 14 to X !" I ll IS 1 In 'N is i' i 1'a ISi 12 12 12 12 3I-; I 4 i '4 X 3 II SM 4 X 1 ft 10 X 4 ft ', X 5 ft 2'4 n n it X x 6 X 4 X A X .1 X 0 80 tl 7' I ft 101 I ft I:', I 2 ft hi' I 2 ft lo, I 2 It lS i 81 80 pn. Check Gail, or Lip Sash. . T. !?2, V ! f 2 1 1 x Sije of Wiii-lo 12 x 54 VI X M Vi X IW 1.' X l 12 X 32 12X34 12 X M 13 X 24 13 X 20 13 X 28 U X 30 J3 XH2 ltx:vt W X M 14 X 20 It X 2S 14x30 14X32 14 XM 14 X 30 1&X30 15 x :t2 lixM 11X31) i Oilr i 1 1'.l . I 1W. ; i m , 1 15 I 1 -" : 1 20 ; I till ! l hi i I 1 I j j 1 10 . I i v : IIS)' 1 I 2i ; ; i is i I 1 15 ; 1 21 I I 1 J j '12! I 1 2i I 1 2H I 1121 ! 1 2i I : 1 24 i ft 6 It 4 It ft 0 ft 6 It It 6 It 7' it H In x In x i:i x In x in x in x l:i x in X In X in x ft 7 ft 11 ft 3 it 7 ft 11 ft 3 ft 7 ft ' It 11 ft i4 ft 'i is vs la IS, IS 1'h y is IS ft 7', in x it I'S in x ft 104 it i s iu a o ii ft 7', ill X tt 6 ., nil in x 4 ft 11 ft HI'.: in x 5 ft 2U ft HS in x S ft 4 tt l'.1, in x & ft M'-i a ii io' in x o rc ,s it i "; m i i n e 2 ft 114 in x & ft 4 j 2 It 11', in x 5 it MS I 2 tt 11', in x 0 It -l 2 ft in x ft ! iV IS IS IS 8TOKF. S ASH 4 lith:, all iie n I dc'lsa. 41 i 4i 2 io each. Panel Shutters, Blinds and Win dow Frames. Station-) Plain I Hoi I I ary K"Ili: ror I Frame Frauic Panel ShttiT linT ;Monld Mould Slats. I tV.p. nr halt Frame t"iip. 'Noti.t Frame Pani-L 2 2. 2 7.1 3 Ol 3 2i ;i 6o 2 1J :t io s 2A 3 . ;Bui". Kui'K. sxl'i xl2 x 14 9lli mid l'-xrj i nn 12x1 . lux 19 1UX24 12X2 12X2S l2x;i i 12x32 12x34 12x:l 11x24 13X2 13x28 13x31 13x:i2 13x34 13X.-W 14x26 14X28 14t3l 14x32 I4x:l4 14x.lt 16x32 UX34 i 7 "i 2 HI 2 2) 2 -Zi 2 4i 2 30 2 3) 2 4a 2 ..i 2 on 2 25 2 25 2 ii 2 41 ' 2 6 2 7a 2 MI a 2i 2 2.1 2 3a 2 4l 2 i 2 7 i 2 30 2 3:. 2 4 . 2 . 2 bi 2 7i 2 M 2 7ft 2 Wt 1 Hi 2 I i 2 10 2 I . 2 15 2 IU 2 20 2 31 2 ;ii 2 Ii 2 05 a in 2 111 2 ir. a 2o a 26 2 Oi 2 S 2 10 2 14 2 1 2 30 2 36 2 lo a 20 2 0 2 3a 2 3i 2 33 2 3 2 3. a ii ri 41. 2 & a o a a : 2 11 art a to a a w a a eo a .- 2 ' 2 7t a 7" a 5i a 64 2 8i a u 2 70 2 Si 2 Si 2 Si 2 70 a no 2 Hi 2 4 a 8 " a v. a ho 2 Da I 5 c i a s ' Si I - I I ia. a II i ts 3 10 3 Ii 3 3 oo 3 70 3 N) a 7.' 3 00 3 1) 3 2i .1 ! 3 7 S 80 3 (0 3 00 3 2A 3 iVl 3 70 3 SI 3 51 3 ;.- 3 sO if c iis s - 1.4. .a All S hotter Inchc thii k. 1 he aoove I rallies are Tor chec)t rail or plain t:i!h, and have ouuidc, tnahlea, awl harllnK B-a Incomplete. No additional prloe. Cln le .Mould lloor, 47 to Ju each. Frmt door In pair, heavy mould. Sah and Yc!iiulo dmr. every ire. Sexmont an.l circle Frame and Sl.uttcr m-i.tc to order below price which they can be had lor eljw'whcrc. I.IIttitAI. niSfOlNT TO THF.TKADF. SHl.MiI.FS, ruvv ovn mua, jiu hhias. A 1, 1 in Siwed SJ In xxx js A i. Is in Hawed 4 to 2 inch xxx bo A I, 16 in ftiwoil 4 75 Xi. 2, 1 in aawed. extra js '. 2, i6 111 awel. extra 4 50 Fxlrn to and ! Inch "haveil ahlnxleaon hand. Hint I Inch joint ok bini(le4a Ji. The Shlunle trade we claim a a ierialtv. and oB'cr Imlneenienl to the Irade. Our Sliinale are ma 11 ii fact u ret oat of the he! of Pine, and are very I r.aol. and warranted pericet. Moixniytjs. IUV ANDaaiKITULV riJUSiitK. HunrtiT Mnnd or Fh-r Slip, per fcwt, lineal in iiean. 1 1 licit or lv s.ct 1'4 inch li ick Hund p IS Inch Wlrelow Head an I Hr.u ket Mald. It, ct IS '"eh Heil ;Mild nu 1 Itrarket i urn itack iUin.l. Itne and I led F'.ct ': 2!. Inch lt:ii an I IWMir Vonl I a et a Vi 3 ci 1 J iiicli Hau l Hav and t'ri'wn j IS inch Hand. Ilne mi l t'p,wn .. Gifts . i'-ii ran . i r-w n ant lit'li-w ttl x 4 inch frown nn I I uor Ti.rcnh.il 1 a 6 inch Kan-I. Flni-h .'."!"!"""! i. II. 'ai-lnif f.inie price a'tu'wi.Vth "' ! M i:i.l.O V HKOTHFKS. t I" h Ward. Plttahuixh. al'r Allegheny Co., Pa. Dooti and S7iof . JJOOTs? AND SHOKS. Harry . Uevrit .rrlfiill.i.n. 1 1.- rliliraf of S..ni-TM't an the public Ktawrally, that ho ha. larl iileuirhl ht 'rV SHOE KTOKK, I In the New Building on Main Cross Street, WITH A STOCK OF GOODS ! Bought In tha Kaftcrn eitloat the loweafh price. ! and is prepared to fumixli the poMt with every ! thing perumutg to hi line ol buiucn. AT VERY LOW PRICES. 11 will krmp e).t.ifitly on hind and l pn-par-ed to make to order on short notice, BOOTS SHOES Men, Women and Children, r'mbrartnc rrrry line of first c1;im in mate- ri:il atml wjrkniiijf'liip, frm the ttnv flitwrr to the hrotvtcNt treini ln:-ii. Tie U!l. will be furnUh-e-1 with SMPPEIU?. G.UTKKS, hoots; kamiokal, BUSKIN OF CALF, pi()j; jj )CCO, AND I Ai-.'l IN(f KII, MAT KM A LS. Ami nf th- nioii! fa'l, imah'e iitylo. K" vsul in-or? a ir ! ti nn4 : All who mav itir him a mil. Kve 9.ii.f:iction to Heliulii pn-piir"! to !tirni?h nlint-KjUcni wi'.h ; Plaw i!l. eiHiuirc soli: lkatiif.k, KIP CALF, AND .MOIiKOCCO. A IX I, Lasts and Shoe Findings Of every kind, which will hcidat the kiwet ca?h I pri.-e. j '"All kiwi of rcjaiiriiiK done ,n ihort notice. : He hoic by kei jjin a large and .io.l mi k. by llinir at the lowest ponidbie prin. and by fair dealing ami ;ricl atteijiii.n to bu-iin - j, to receive ; a lilieral fhare of i.aMic uatniniiKc. apr. . TJ-lf. 11. f. PEF.RITS. W. DAVIS A- BKO'S CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery, SO.ML'iISF.T, 1A. We d'-ir to i:.;,.rin lie p'Mipb- of t!ii niinniQ- Iiliv thi.t havt ..Ttre.i !ec:i..niTV ol H." V. Kn M-l flu.-1 ipicery and tVn- Ier; oppoMte the li.in.ft lii.u.e.:l have inmle vaiuuble 'l.llll'.o to th alr.a.). tactivkid (rood-. e ell ail the bct brands o FIJitK. AXD MEAL, COFFKK, TEAS, SVfiARS, UCF, SYKVPS. MOLASSES, FISH, SALT, SPICF.. APFLKS. FUiVOlIIXO EXTKACTS. UKU I AND CAXXEK FRFITS. ALSO, I I CtMLOlI, TOBACCO, CMARS, SXVIF, HHOOMS, BVCKETS. TUBS. Jtc All kind French and comia-'n KAXDIES, XITS. CRACKERS, FAXCK CAKKS, PF.KFt-'M ERY, AXD TOILET ARTICLES, COMBS, BE USUI'S, SOAP, fcc. Also an ifbitnut of T.nrj, 4.C., for the little folk. 1 If yon want anythin fectionery iiwe cail at In the Grocery and Ci.; Davis Cheap Grocery, OPrtiSITETHF. I'A hN FT Hot SF. n.'V. -ly. Boots Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, Leather and Shc9 Findings. 7. II. Zicuincriuai! Take ideararr Iu calling the :ten. n of llii. ilr Itvn of .'v.iDi-reet and vii initv to the lat-t that he h. ejiencd a t-re in hi ntleneeon t 'nlcn reet. wnere mere win alway he ke on hand a ein plct aaiwirtnieut of Boots and Shoes, Of Kaiern and home manufacture, a larite and well aorted :icit of HATS A.Sro CAPS, Ac! a are.it variety rf I-iitlior astl Shoe Findiiiss Of ail kind. There la ik attacUed to the t..re a CUSTOM-MA IU: IiOOT A S1IOK nKr.VKTMKNT, W lth N. It SV YHF.R a . utter and filter, which alone i a mnVirnt Kiiarantee tlwt all work made up In the chop wiii u..t iniv lit the feet o custom ers tint thi.t ! the l-t material will he u.ed and the llvnt Workmen Will t-e employed. The iml.lic arc r.pcctfally Invited to call and examine hi .l'k ep.9, Tl. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE OF riHLADELrillA Incoriiorated 1S50. ( ha tier PeriH-tual. INCOME F0UT1IE YEAR Sl,403,435 69. ASSKTS JA.M ARY1, 173. Mortv)re nn Kei.1 Potato.... i2.022.jso on stocks ami ftium! Keal Knate nod On uud Kent I-icin on t'idlatcral amply secured... Premium Note Secured liy Pollute . Premium in hand of Arent Sciurcii hy Hoods Iteterreil Si-ml-annnal and Quarterly Premium (eatiinatot) faun on hand ami in Hank Aevnii-il lntcrcm to January 1 . 3W0.-U0 00 PM.S33 33 24H.74.1 7 K23.U3 VO M.234 M i.-vi.ooa ou 'I21.34T 42 40 M 20 tl,tll 48 TKF7TKF.X. Okokiik W. II11.1, ALKX. WlllLl.tHS, ttKllklta Nt'41K?IT. Hir. Jawkk Piu-ux a, J. Kikiaw Tinaii. AlRXIIT V. KllBKItTH. Piut'r R Minute. Ii. Al.XX. tl. fATTBLI, JIIHS W AXAMAKKR, lltAAC 1IA7KLHI UHC -Iau:: L. t'l aiihorm, lU.IRY K. liKXMiTT, I M. Whiuih tlFOIUlE W. 1H1.L, PreldcnL WX.'.K?, ' t.N T, V h Pre-deut. JOHN SIMS. Actuary JOHN S. Wmi.SO.N, Sec. anj Tiva. rfOAH CASEBEER, Agent, Somerset, Pa. tuarlZ , I FAMILY GHOcjjJ 1- r i r Flour and Fe6(1 v I We woal l roo4t rMiA.,.,, frlffilB anri Ih. ..,. i i.. '''J ......... j. ... . wi-in. w in?; B nr New St'r on u MAIX Clinsx XThti And In addlt.ia to o fun ;;af C oiircM-tloneries ft"' fin. We ill enlearor. at ail ,!.. ( i i 1 lomera with the BEST QUAl.iTyf FAMILY PLqt COItS-MKAL, OATS' SIlKLUbrr. OATS ,f r,,n,' Aa.l crerytitloK ynun.: r,, ... . nieut, at the ' '-r i v LOWEST PEELS r i t I CASH OM Al. a ; 1 : tllasfwart-: St..owr. U".... ai Hit.;!. tai " : STATK)XEp. Which ws will an ch be aatlelied iroui y.jur own lH,n't fjntet where we jjv On MA IX CROSS st. Oct. 2. l7i QAllKKTT Lumber Compa: CrAIiliKTT. Somerset Co., F Earnest, Delp Camp. 4; PROPRItT'ihS. WHITE PISE. YF.Lljyx OAK A M HE in. I. I'HEKL, SAWEf AXI MlAVKIj SF t:v PLASTEitl.N1 UTi" Building Lumb; t.lit to a Ml!" t mart673 Farmers of Soniery I Tou c:in ve a lar.'i' am a v. Stil SPKCVI.ATOKS PK'.FITS t 9 wool uel in your tD crv - . gr vd at heme." f organ's Pa: May be founJ m Urtrr i tc-.tn i AVooleii Gvx-v! wax !iwardpl th fint pren.s-z v. j HivIiUaJ Acriculiural Sac: . (fc-.'rtr. Is. A aoi open t m-j Irtit of the Suite. snl th ; tuc o their cniuuvU ra;rt.;i. r uur t linn k. Mr. lhivii I. Wjtt will :. i tOCUll Will !Hr;H-lWi:v U "fili i. W'M i : Sue t FUcr ut I usinf)i -faiiL- t.: -- Men's, Youths and Br CLOTHI3 Fur: Fall and Winter ? Havinie itreUy i-ai rvkt ..or :14V the jms't yur. w r nt- Style. v..rkiunith:it an! M-.'.-rx. ME REAM-MAKE Fullv eiual. if n. niriir. at-ttKe ami fini-h. to the N-t urlrrc! one-thinl let: hut frrail wact-f'' men: we have an eira.ive i w s- constantly upiiK'd with &r laiirc force ! inoet AniJtic "at-e CLOTHING I Of Our Own Which we iu.nr.utee M W M ' chrawr iu Price :h.ui aD ".If -" For Bovs of All A W0 C.ood and ery ONE PrJCE! no deviat: All Goels Mirki it ti: TJKLING, FOLLANSBE 121 Wood St.. Cor. Fif; IITTl4Kl'B'i,,, S A Oct. 30. 10 PER r II F urt t Ri n bt nT EST REAL WORTH 1 fat 4"7 TflESlMU1 - I.ATl Interest PayaDia a- at the Ilankins ALLEN, STEFBE3, IXNKWTl'S St'-' ,;eJJ 11. . .,..v Dank Jcim'' ,.ex. auk lNVr2TI4,,,J1?- iu nr nioriK- - - j - ami u.h ha been the Meuriile. that we J a uwothplai-ed m lar. the' '"'"""JSV J each ami every 'tt -f moriairc ar 1 ' becl.d in 20 ,V'J -lav iut. re! or tat. "D Feai "that We invet ? - ., lect and remit f.T' partic h-r whom liJZ Lnd who have never r.l or mterert In Lit tifteea year. V oi a a place e' l""" I aiu ..5 f the Kllr, i or Ksarc.wiuto- Tfla14! ..-Vt.illA 1 .1 11 aw 1 Dralara I- ateal Kec-riliea aal BLOOMINCTO". anftrJ 'pt 'kire 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers