It n . .k 5 - i. i A V ir r, 4.1" 1 1 M i. '. ! ii I r'.' ,i . , , .1: . rt .' i ' -, U 1 J If ,' . ' J 1;-'. t $ .1 I Lather mm4 t RtadrnU. From Good Words. . . . The Mlowinsr account vf an f rn ': nz spent with LrtrtlrfT.' v two poor students, it- to be found in a work of , GubUv Frcytag'8, no of the most . renowned writers .ol Gormany, wbo has not only written excellent novels, . but has also given to' Ihe world a 1 most valuable historical work called "Ausdcm Jahrhundcrt der Rcfor rrBatioB.J' r la the. coots. Of lb book , rte girpg la iiratt Xrom ft, work that was left in manuscript by a man iy the name of Kessler. ft is entitled "Sabatha,w and the manuscript is to be found in tho library of St. Gaul , ; Job Kessler was born at St Gaul of poor parents, in the year 1502. He studied theology at Basle, and in the v jwinjr of the year 1522 traveled with a companion to Wittenburg, in the bopo of eiig taojrht theolopy by some of the great reformers. In the ' autumn of 1853, he returned to hi9 native town, St Gaul Tie reforma tion was then but beginning to gain any bold on the inhabitants of that town. Kessler could not, therefore at ? that time,' obUin' a livelihood as a J- tiachcr of the reformed doctrines. In order to live, it was necessary that be should employ himself in eome handiwork. He chose that of a sad dler. He did not, however, neglect that work for which he felt he had a calling ; and while he still pur?ued bis trade, he gathered him a small company of tho faithful, taught them, preached to them, wrote books, and finally became a school matter. Gustave lreytag 6aya that Kess ler was a man "of pure, gentle na , tore, making no pretensions of any i kind, with, a heart full ef mild warmth, who took no part in the theological controversies of his times." As Kesslcr's narrative baa interested me much, I conjecture it will interest oth- . era : and as I an not aware of it hav ing ' been hitherto translated into English, I venture noW to to do so. -It bejfttn thus: As we traveled towards Witten- burg to 6tudy the Holy Scriptures, we found ourselves at Jena,in Thurin gia. God knows in what a fearful storm we were caught, and after mak ing many inquiries ia the town for an inn where we might rest for the night, we could not find any one ev erywhere lodging was denied us, for it was the eve before Ash Wednes day, and Bo one Lad much care for pilgrims and strangers. So we were going out of the town again to con tinue our journey, in the hopes of reaching some village where they would take us in for the night Then, under the gateway, a respectable man met us, spoke in a friendly manner to us, and asked where we were going so lato "Could we not, somewhat nearer, find any house or inn where we could Ihj received before dark night should come on 7 Moreover," he said, "the road is one easy to miss; therefore Le would counsel us to re main where we were." We answered: "Pear, father, we Lave been at all the inns that anyone has told us of in this place, but we have been sent away from 'nil of them, and have been denied admit tance. Thus we are obliged to pro ceed further." ; . Then he asked us whether we had made any inquiry at the inn with the sign of the Black Bear. We replied: " Dear sir,' we Lave not met w ith any such inn. Tell us where we shall find it." Whereupon he pointed it. out to us, a little way from the town, j And as we came and saw the Black Bear, behold, though all the other innkeepers had refused us shelter, on the contrary the landlord of the Black Bear came out and received us, de claring himself quite willing to give us shelter, and he leu us into the inn parlor. t !. t : ', i ' There we found a man sitting alone at the table, and before him a book was lying. He greeted us kindly, bade us come nearer, and seat our selves near Lira at the table. But our shoes were, if we may say so, so muddy and filthy, that from shame we did not like to nter the room ; and we seated ourselves by the door on a little bench. Then he invited us to drink, which we could not refuse. Indeed, as we recognized his friend liness and kindliness, wc sat our selves near him, as be had asked us to do, at his table. Then we called ; for a measure of wine, with which we in our turn asked him to honor us by drinking it with us. We had no other idea but that he was a trooper, w ho, according to custom of the country, set there with a rod leathern cap, in hose and doublet, without ar mor, his Fword by his side, his right band trpon the pommel of his sword, and the other holding the handle. t lite eyes were black and deep set, shining and sparkling like stars, so that yon cannot well look at them. Soon Le began to atk us where w e . wert born. Then ' he gave himself the answer, "You arc Swiss. From what part of Switzerland do you come?" "From ' St Gaul.", Then he said, "If you go from here as I understand you are going, to Witten burg, yoo will find there good fellow. countrymen of yours, namelv, Dr.'! Hieronimus Phnrf, and his brother Dr. Augustine." . j We said, "we have letters to them," then we a&ked him, "Good sir, can yon inform us whether Mar tin Luther is now at Wittenburg, or at what other place ?" " lie answered, "l have certain knowledge that Luther is not now at Wittenburg; be will, however, soon come there. But Phillip Melancthon is there; he teaches the Greek lan guage, and there are others also who teach Hebrew. In truth, I would advise yon to study both languages, for they are necessary in order to un derstand the Holy Scriptures." Then we answered, "God be prais ed I liuoa should spare our lives, we will not desist till we oe and Lear tne man : for on Lis account it Is we have undertaken this journey. Forwa beard that he would over tirow the priesthood and the mans as an unwarranted service to God. Now we from our youth up have been brought up by our elders to become Eriests ; therefore we would willingly ear what kind of instruction be would give us, andLow.lic would prove Lis proposition." After thiB he asked; "Where have yon hitherto studied T" (Answer) J'At BaseL'J Ties said he "How goes it at Basel f Is Erasmus ot Ilottcrdam still himself, and what is he doing!" - air,' we nnswerea, -we know nothing more but that be is well; Erasmus is there, but what Le is do ing is hidden and not known to any man for he keeps himself very quiet and secret'! . - ' Talk ef this kind seemed to us very strange as coming from a trooper, that he bbould speak about the two ocnurt8,or rhilip Melancthon, and Erasmus. . Also about the necessity of learning the Greek and -Hebrew tongues., .lie had also occasionally uttered some Latin words, eo that we could not but think that he must be a different, person from a 'common trooper f. T.'.V - i "My friends," be said to os, what do they hold in Switzerland about Luther ?" ' Good sir, there are there, as ev erywhere, various opinions about him. Many cannot sufficiently exalt him, and tbank God for God's truth made manifest through him, and that he has caused errors to be nade known. But many curse him as a profligate heretic, and especially the clergv do so." "Then he said, "I can well believe it ; those arc the parsons." , In the course of such conversation he lccame quite familiar with us, so that my companion ventured to take up the book which was before him and open it. It was Hebrew psal ter. Then he laid it quickly down, and the trooper drew it to himself. My companion then said : . I would give a finger lrom tuis hand to understand that language." The trooner answered: "lou would soon learn it if you would 1 diligent; I too desire to hare more knowledge of it and I exercise mv- self dailv therein." Meanwhile the dav declined, and it became vcrv dark, when the land lord came to' the table. As be had heard our desire and longing to see Martin Luther, he said: Dear comrades, uad you been here two das before: jour desire would have been gratified, for he has s 't at that t&b'.c and heie Le point ed with' his linger in that place, Ibis vexed us greatly, auu wc were angry with ourselves that we had tarried; but wc were chiefly angry with the mirv and wretched road which had hindered us. I uen we said, "still we are glad that we arc in the bouse and Bit at the table where he sat." Thereupon the landlord could not help laughing, nnd he went out to the door. After a while the landlord called me: I must come to him outside the door. I was frightened, and thought to myself what I had done that wa3 improper, or what innocent cause I had given for anger. Then the landlord said to me : "Be cause I know that you have a strong desire to see and hear Luther he it is who sits beside yon." These words I took as a joke and said. "You have pleasure m turning me into ridicule, and would satisfy my desire by a counterfeit Luther." Ilia answer was: "He it is in deed, but take care and do nothing to show that you recognize him." I agreed to this; but could not be lieve that it was Luther. I went back into the room, sat myself down again at the table, and longed to tell mv companion what the landlord had disclosed to roe. At last I turned to h:m and whispered secreth", "The landlord has told me be is the Lu ther." But my companion, also, like myself, would not believe it, and said, "He perhaps said it is Hutten, and vou have misunderstood him." And I.since the guise and gestures of a trooper reminded me more of Hut- ten than or Lutber, a monk, let my self be persuaded that the ladlord had said, "It is is Hutten," for the first sylable of both names sounds very much alike. What therefore I afterward said, I said as if I was ad dressing Huldrich Yon Hutten, the knight. Meanwhile there came in two trav eling merchants, w ho also wished to stay for the night at the inn ; and af ter they had uncloaked themselves, and taken off their spurs, one of them laid upon the table by him an un bound book. Thereupon the trooper asked what kind of book that was. The merchant answered: "It is Dr. Luther's exposition of some of the Gospels and Epistles just lately print ed and published ; have you not seen it?" The trooiier said "It will soon 'come to me." Then the landlord said: "Now seat yourselves at the table, we must have our supper." But wc begged the landlord that he would have for bearance with us, and give us some thing separate. Then the landlord said, "My dear companions, seat yourselves at the table with the gen tlemen. I will deal with you reasona bly." When tho trooper heard this, be said, "Come here, 1 will sec to the settlement with the landlord." During the meal he spoke many pious friendly words, so that the mer chants and wc were astonished at him, and paid more attention to Lis words than all the good things of the supper. And, amidst these sayings, he bemoaned with a sigh how the Lords and Princes were assembled at the Imperial Diet at Nuremberg an account of God's word to consider these imminent affairs and the bur dens ot the ucrman nation, but were to nothing more inclined than to waste the good time In costly tourna ments, slcdgings, courtly pomp nnd wickeduess of all kinds, which would be much better devoted to the fear of God and Christain prayer to God. "But these are our Christain Princ es 1" Furthermore he said that he was in hopes that the Evangelical truth would bring forth more fruit in our children and descendants who were not poisoned by papistical error, but were already planted upon pure truth and God's word than it could d with the elder ones in whom errors were so inrooted that w ith difficulty they could be uprooted. Thereupon, .a . the merchants aiso gave their opin ions, and tne cider one said, "I am a simple, plain layman, I understand nothing especially about this busi ness ; but I must sav. now I look at the thing, Luther must either be an angel from heaven or a devil from 111 uen. i woum wun pleasure give him ten gulden if I might confess him, ior i oc.ieve ne couia and would en lighten my conscience." Just then the landlord came to us and whisper ed, "Martin Las paid for the, supper for you." ' 1 bat gladdened us much, not on account or the money and thc enjoyment, but because this man Lad made us guest free. After the supper the merchants rose up and went into the stables to look after their horses. Meanwhile Martin remained with ns alone in the cham ber, and we thanked him for the honor he had done usv and the cost he Lad oeen at for us, and we said that we had taken him for Huldrich Yon Hutten; but he replied, "I am not" Tbereupon comes in the landlord. and Martin said, 'I have become to night a nobleman, for these Swiss take me for Huldrich Yon 1 fatten 1" The host said, "You are not that. but Martin Luther." 1 hen he laugh ed so merrilv. "They " ho said. "take me for Hutten, you for Luther; soon I shall be Markoifus." Markolfus was a comical figure that delighted the common people, a sort of German Punch. After talk of this kind, he lifted up a oeer glass and said, ajcordmg to the custom of the country, "Swiss drink to me a friendly drink for a blessing." . And as I was about to take the glass from Lim Le changed it and asked for a glass of wine, say ing, "Beer is not a Lome drink of yours ; you are unaccustomed to it, drink the wine."- -Then he stood up. threw Lis trooper's cloak onLisbhoid- der,nnd took leave As be did so, ho offered us his baud and said, "When you get to Wittenberg, greet for me Dr. Hieronimus Schnrf." We said, "We will willingly do; so, but we must give your name that ho may know who it is greets him." lie re plied, "Say nothing more than 'He who is coming greets you.' He 'will at once understand the words." Then he left uslo go to his chamber. Afterwards the merchants came back into tho. room . and called the landlord to bring them a drink, dur ing w hich they had much discourse about the guest, who indeed he could be. Whereupon the landlord let him know that be took him for Luther. Then the merchants talked ' over the matter, and vexed themselves greatly that they had spoken in so unseemly a manner before him. And they said ther would' get up early in the morning, before he took his departure, and would beg him not to l angrv with them, and not take it ill that they Lad not recogniz ed his person. Ibis they did, and they found him in the morning in the stable; but Martin answered them: "Last night, at supper, you said that you would give ten guilden to Luther to confess him. ' When you will know and see whether I am Mar tin Luther." . . Further Le did not allow himself to bi recognized, but roso up and went to Wittenburg. On the same day we set off for Naumburg, and wc came to a village (it is situated on a hill, and I think the hill called Orlamnndo, and the village Nasshauseu), and through it there ran a flood, which had broken forth by reason of the great rains, and it Lad partly carried away a part of the bridge, so that no one could pass over it on horseback. Wc re turned to tho village, and chanced to find the two merchants of the inn, who also, for Luther's sake, paid our reckoning. On the next Saturday, the day bo fore the first Sunday in Lent, we paid a visit to Dr. Hieronimus Schurf, to deliver ourletters of recommendation. As we were called into tho room, be hold, we find the trooper Martin, just as he was at Jena. With him were Phillip Melancthon, Justin Jodochus, Jonas Nicholas, Armsdorf and Dr. Augustine Schurf. They were tell ing him what had happened at Wit tenberg during his absence. He greets us and laughs, points with his finger, and says: "This is the Philip Melanchton of whom I spoke toyou." Thus ends this interesting narra tive. The remark or Gustave trey tug upon it is, "In tho true hearted icprcsentation of Kessler nothing is more worthy of notice than the se rene peacefulness of the strong man, wbo is riding through I buringia un der the bann of the empire, with pas sionate care at his heart in respect of the great danger which threatened his teaching from the fanaticism of his own partisans." I would venture to add that noth ing is more remarkable in this true hearted narrative than the exceeding kindness, and even politeness, which the great man showed to these poor students, even manifested in such a little thing as providing for them their accustomed beverage, wine, when they drank together the cup of bene diction on parting for the evening. " Arthur Helps. Profenltj-, The Danbury News man has been traveling. He describes a profane scene at a Mississippi landing. All was bustle at the dock when I got there. The boat was taking on its freight, and about thirty lively ne groes and ouo very excited and aw fully profane white man was doing the basines That white man was a study. He was the mate of the vessel, and what he didn't know about rhetoric could be held on the point of a knife blade by a nervous man. The thirty negroes had all they could attend to to keep up with his new oaths and roll on the casks. Without any cessation they nobbled from the boat to the shore, and from the shore back to the boat, and all that while that Mississippi elocution ist danced around and swore. When I got on the boat I sat down on mv baggage and watched that man. Being a resident of New England, I thought I knew something of wick edness, but I was mistaken. The ne groes were uniformly dressed in pants, shirt, and hat Some of the Lata were ornamented with different colored ribbons ; others again contain cd but a simple brass plate the trade mark of a retired fruit can. Beauty unadorned is adorned the most 1 hey were driven like sheep, first to the shore, then back to tho boat The least hesitation, the slightest misstep, was noted by the orator and prompt ly incorporated into his discourse. lie couldn't have been more familiar were they Lis owu fathers, which it is not verv likely they were. After getting through at the dock the boat moved up to the coal yard. The coal was brought on in boxes with handles at each end, each box containing two and a half bushels, and was carried by two men. Six hundred bushels were thus taken on. The same amount of bustle and vehe mence occurred in this transaction. ihe men sweat like April, and ap peared to be ready to drop at every trip, but the mate burled tonics at them and kept them up. When his throat got tired he used bis boot, and usca u in mat wnoie-spieu way pe culiar to the Mississippi boatmen. The negroes receive one dollar a day and their victuals. I should think they would go to some city and get into a store. How Urrp Mam. Every season more or less Lams are destroyed by insects or rendered too unpalatable to be eaten by decent people. y following this method the insect can be kept at a distance, and it is very simple, and within the reach of almost every farmer in the country. After the meat has beon cured by pickle and smoke, take some clean ashes free from bits of coal; moisten them with a little water so thattbev will form a paste, or else just wet the hama a little and rub on the dry ashes. Bubhcd in thorough ly, they serve as a capital insect pro tector, and the Lams can be Lung np in the smoke-house or wood-chamber without any danger of molestation. The Bruit End. An old gentle man went one day with his gun to shoot partridges, accompanied by Lis son. Before they approached the ground where they expected to find the game, the gun was charged with seevreload: and when at last the old gentleman discovered one of the birds, lie took a rest and blazed away, expecting to see the game fall of course ; but not so did it happen,, for the gun kicked with so much force as to knock him over.-.-' The old man got np, and while rubbing the sparks out of his eyes, inquired of his son, "Alphy, did I point the right end of the gun at the birds f " Topper A Minns " Anrlal. '"The "copper operations of the an cients in the Lake, Superior regions Btill remain a mystery, though there seems every reason to .believe that they were conducted by tho Aztecs, who left their haunts in Mexico und tho Ohio Yallcy, and made summer pilgrimages to tho copper regions. There have not been found either bones or implements or any means of identification whatever, except the tools which arc occasionally picked up in the ancient pits. And some of these pits and workings are so com pletely covered with drift and forma tion that it is impossible to form any estimate in regard to the time when they were ojtcTated. The presence of bismuth, lead, mercury and arsenic in this copper enabled these ancient miners to mold it into cutting tools, which possessed a finer and tougher edge than pure metal, and answered to some extent the place of iron and ateel though the tools found, after lieing cleaned of their oxidation, do not niwar materially harder than the cornier itself. Alonir the courses of some ot the veins old ehafts or surface gougings have been found, which, when freed of debris, show plainly the methods pursued by their former workers in extracting the ore. So far as can lie judged, the rock was softened and cracked by means of firo built against it, and "kept going for days, when the loosened masses were pried out by poles. Kcinains arc found of huge stone hammers, and copper chisels and other cutting toels, and in several cases large masses of metal have been found that have been dug around on all sides and partly underneath, and then left, as if the miners had eiven up all hopes of detaching and raising it to the surface. The only reason for inferring that this was the work of the Aztecs is the fact that specimens of this copper, with native silver adhering, have been found in the mounds of the Ohio Yallcy, having evidently been used as prnamcnts by the mound builders, and buried with them, ti uiavr spec imens have been handed down fir many generations in Mexico, ns hav ing been possessed by the Aztecs, who were said to be cognizaut of valuable mineral lands far to the north. It has been doubted by many that the copper tools of the ancients really possessed the density and cut ting power usually ascribed to. them. b-ir Gardiner ukinsou, however, re marks that some of the bronze dag gers, found by him in Egyptian tombs, were so beautifully tempered that, after having lain buried for 3,000 years, they possessed, when dug up, an elasticity almost equal to that ot steel. It is thus definitely proven that tho Egyptians really did possess an art, which Las been lost, of mak ing bronze of a particularly fine temper, capable of taking and keep ing a sharp edge. Marquette Mining Journal. A Twelve Mile TcnnelTiikouch the Rocky Mountains. The JWics of Denver, Colorado, makes public the following story : "A scheme is now on foot for run ning a tunnel through the Rocky Mountains. This may seem a pro digious enterprise at first to the cas ual reader, but the persons who have the matter in hand are sanguine of the most complete success. For sonic time past gentlemen have been in vestigating this matter and they have arrived nt the conclusion that the project is feasible in every particular. The idea is to tnnnel the mountuins from a point about one mile below Black Hawk to the Middle Park.run- ning in a northwesterly direction. The tunnel to be run will, it is pre sumcd cut many rich veins of gold and silver, and thus a irreat mining interest be developed. Moncv Cor the prosecution of the work is furnish ed by English capitalists, who are sanguine of the ultimate success of the enterprise. Some idea of the magnitude of the task may be gath ered from the fact that the tunnel, if completed, will be twelve miles in length. It is intended to make it large enough to be usCd for railway purposes, and so if a road is ever to be constructed to the Middle Park, it will find its most convenient route through the tunncL It will be called the Sierra Madre Tnnnel Company, and incorporate papers for its organi zation have already been filled." The Pontal Kmte. An official statement prepared at the Postoffice Department shows the number of postoflices in the United States on June 30, 1873. to be 33,- 234, an increase during the vear of 1,351. - Tho number of miles of rail way service on the same date was C3.514, an increase during the year of 5,603 miles. The following is an official statement of the condition of the postal card contract to June 30 : Requisitions on the contractor to date, from l.CSfi offices, 33,f.45,000 cards ; orders suspended at the de partmcnt, from 5,015 officers, 9,484,- 000 cards; total number ordered by (5,706 postmasters to date, 42,129, 000: number issued to June 30, in elusive. 20,480,000; balance unfilled, 22,049,000 postal cards. The Post master General has issued an order authorizing the employment of thirty additional carriers bv the Philadcl phia posUfficc, at salaries of $S00 per annum, commencing August 1 ; also the employment of twelve wagons, with drivers, for tho' free delivery service, ut a total additional expense not cxceedingFia.uoo per vear com mencing October 1. Paohlnff Illmnelf AIon. "Tis not in mortals to command success," but they can counterfeit it. Uen van Ltlem, who was latelv in terred at Batigolles, in Paris, with out military honors, adopted this un usual expedient, rinding his merits ignored, and being anxious to rise in his profession, he took to promoting himself. This etranffficharacter, who has been known about Paris for for ty years, was a Dutchman, who, at the time of the siege of Antwerp in 1830, was a lieutenant in the Dutch army. After that event tan Ltlem, not knowing what course to take, whether to become a Beljrian or re main a Dutchman, took up his resi dence in Paris, where he lived ever since on bis own means. He would by no means, however, part with his lieutenant's uniform. In 1840, hav ing been for some years a lieutenant, he felt that he deserved promotion, and raised himself to tho rank of cap tain, adopting the required uniform. In 1845, he conferred upon himself further advancement, and became major, and soon after lieutenants colonel. At the time of the Crimean war the necessity for a further rise in his profession naturally suggested itself to his mind, and he promoted himself to a full colonelcy. In 18(50 he bestowed upon himself the ribbon of a Dutch order, and finding his health fail in 1870, assumed the rank of general. He was in a fair way to receive further honors, when death brought Lis brilliant professional ca reer to a close. Nvw AdecitiM'tnvuls. THE IHLS POWEB CURES IirMPHBETS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS TTAVK TCOVED, FROM TUB MOST JCL mple ciriwM, an entire miaw Simple, l'mmpt, LffliTi -nt anil Holiiible. They tha only modicum iwrfrMljr fidnpted to popular Ufle ao simple that luuinkre cannot be made ia vMiut them ; to haniiltsu ne to be free from danger: and eo efficient u to be elwejre reliable. They bave the biichest euinnteadalioa from all, and ' will alwave render auliMfaetMm. Nob. Cure.. Cent. 1. Feveri, Congestion, Inflnmmattons, . J. Wenai, Worm Few, Worm Colie, . . 5. Cry tug-Colic, or Teollung of InfaoU, . 4. niarrliora, of Children or Adult. . . . Itjaenferjr, tlripiiiK, Biliooe Colic, . . 6. holrra-.Morbue, Vomiting, . . . 7. 'oufrlie, olds llruodiili . . . ft. Neuralgia, 'lootli.TchR, Fuccacbe, . . 9. Ileadarbcs, Si. k HradacJw, Vortigo, . 10. jrspepta, l'.:uoo Stomach, . . . . 11. Kappnwtd, or Tainful Period, . . 12. White, too Tp.fiiM l'criod, ... IX Croup, Couch, llmenlt Breathmf, . 14. Walt ltlienin. tnainclam KrupUooa, . i It t..i . Iihrumatte Faiaa. . 18. Fever and Ague, CluU Fotit, Ague, SO 17. mies, tilinil or wwimir, . . . . . . IS. Ophthalmr, and bore or Weak Eye, 19. Catarrh, scutf or chronic, Innueiua, . 10. Whooplns-fouKb, Tiolent cough, . 21.Athma, .wiwu-u Brvnthimr, . . . 11. liar Kiachnreee. impaired bearin;, . 13. Kcrofula. rulaigeJ Kland. 6w J inga, . 14. Ueneral J-cUUiy, rhfairul Wcnkuo . 14. Irropajp and awuity 8retion, . . . , 15. feea-ickn sitkneas from riding, . 17. Kiduey-ltlaraee, tiravtl, . . . . . w. i.hiiitv. Seminal weaknesi orinroluntnry diacharBea, I JJ 10. More Month, Canker. 30. I rlnary Weakneaa, wettimrthebed, . td SI. I'ainfnl Period, with Spasms, . . M 12. fturrerilMC at change of lite, . . . . 1 TO X pllepaey. Bpn, St. Vitu1 Danoe, .100 St. Itiphtherla, ulcerated aore throat, . . W 15. Chronic Coufre.tlon and Ereptfon, 50 Vlala, 40 ceuta, (exocrt 28, 32 and M). . $100 F13HLI CiSES. Caa (Morocco) with abore 33 large rials nnd Manual of direction, . . 10" Case (Morocco) of 20 large vials and Bool, 6 00 feinrl Boxes and Vial" a above r-Thej remedies are aent by the ease or lns:l bo to any part of the country, free of charge, ou receipt of price. Address Humphreys' , , Homeopathic Medicino Co., Office and Depot, No, id Bboadwat, N r Yuan. t or aie ey oa 4i For sale by K. H. Marshall, Somerset, 1 CAPEKTON'S Dining' Eooms, Xo. GO Market Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. Tables ruriil."hxl villi the best the market af forils. in Its season. Meals from e in I lie niiiin until 12 o'clock at night. inavvsi Torrey's Patent Arctic Ice Cream Freezer. Xewcst ii lid ItcHt. Wurrituhd to Freeze Cream in 4 Minute. Having been appointed wholesale A Kent for the sale of the above eeletmited Fm.-r.cr in this vicln Itv. I am prepared to supply the trade AT M AN I'FACTI ItfcitS' I'lUcLs. Call and examine before buvlns any otln-r. W.- .A. McCILJliG, :j Mood Stmt, I'iltsbiirsrli, l'a. Anent for Howe's Slan hir.I St-ak-s. niaj-JS A DUNHAM, iL WITH David L. Ketler & Co., jiAxrr.MTi-CEns ok FJTl CICAXiS, Mil I.EALLCA IN S. I'.. C or. Fifth A Market Sts., (No 442 Market St.,) PHILADELPHIA. m:iy 21'IX JUST RECEIVED A T if. KIPPER'S 1TBW GOODS, Q o o in ui O a B o o tn U O u a o o W C3 O O o B w P P. Q 1 o o o -t o p t NOTIONS, ft "GROCERIES, FLOU1! etc. Dc sure to rail and see, and le convinc ed d, as there are too 111:1113- arti.-li-s ki-pt for rl enumeration. s u 1-1 cd OITOSITK t3 so.mi:kni:t iioi si:, fo SllMlillPLT, PA. A. W. KNKPPKK. July 17 Magnolia Balm A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A Pure Blooming Complexion. It is Partly Vcjiiabln, and it operation ia aeen acd Ml at ouce. It docs away with tha Flushed Appearance caused by Ucat, Fatiirae, and Excite, rueru. Heals and removes all Blotches an-" Pimple, di.prlliui? dark and nrjsifhUy spots. Drives sway lau, 1 nek lis. and Sunburn, and by Its gentle but powerful iurlucnce mantles tb faded cheek with TOCTEFTJI BLOOM AID BIATJTT. oold by all DruKfrista tnd FtncT Stores. Depot. 62 Park I'Uoe, New York. Has been Ufore tho AmericaTi pnbllc OV EU 'J'iiltt ry yvATa. U htw never vet failed to gire tx-fw-t salUftusiion, Mid has luatly beenitylcd tbo pauacea for all ex ternal Wounda, Cuts, Burns, Swellings, sprains, Bra I sea, Ac, Ao., for Man and Beast Ko family should be a single daj. 7 r-,s- V w Miscellaneous. C U HoirlMQ Hare now opened A Large and CoiiipU(!. Assortment of (Joods for Fall and Winter Wear. 1 They hpYc a tnujiiclj airtiuet il . Iul Ivs In rx, firKS CruosIm.';', -' Felt Skirls, Sloop Skirts, J loves. And Felt Over Shoes. MKX AND P.O.YS' Clothing, Boots and Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, GLOVES, ScC- Unilm-lotljingTor Mcu aud Women. A large ausort menl ot HARDWARE .a.3t:d QUEENSWARE, Carpels, Oil Cloths, &e. A lar,;e stork of fine an'l eoarse 3 L 1 IltV HuvKarroI or Sad: Prices as Low as Possib'f C. & . HOLDERISAUtf, Somerset, Pa. M. 30. fPIIE 1IEST PUMP J IN THE WORLD! THE AMEltK'AN SUBMEKOED IhuMo-A.-tin, Non-Freezing FORC12 1U3II! The Simplest. ?Iost Powerfnl. Elfeellve. Dura l.lc, Kcll.illu uuj Cheapest Pump in nse. It U made all of iron, and of a few simple p:irts. It wi'J not f rretr. ns no wuter remains in the pipe when not in action. It has nr leather or icnm ticking, as the ru.-ker and valve; are all ol Iron. It seldom. If ever, jretf out of order. It will foire water from 4n to 80 feet In the air, by attaching few feet of If). It Is Root fir waslilnt? Buy ales, Wrnilows. water ing Garden:!, fce. It furni'lies the ptm-si anil eolilest water, because I) Is plareU In the liottvin of Ihe well. Teums: ; hi. h Pump, 413; plie, 50c. Tjl foot. 1 - In; 5c. Larger tiles jn priir:i(in. WKYAMt & PLATT. Sole Airents lor Somerset County. Somerset, Pa., iUuy M, 1472. ia.ih.:b-a.it:k:s' STAM.ACn SCALES, Ofallkimls: aim. Il:iicir:irn Harrows, Warehouse 1 ruck:., lmprttvcil Motley lirawer. FnirbmkH, .Home A- Co., PLANING MILL. A. Growall & Son. I We are now prepared to do all kinds of PLiniHir j j and Mautihu'turiu of building m iteriil. j FWHiniNfi. j MtllLMXll, ! . WEATIIKU I.'DARliIXa SASH AM) IN MIKS WIN DO WA Nl 1)0011 1 HA MES, In short anything generally u?cj in house bnild iiur. All oriltrs promptly filled. mar.'B fjO THE FARMERS. Thankful for past .furors, we offer for 1S73, nnd forever, THE SUPERIOR Eeaper & Mower. Motive Power, Simple, noiseless, nverful. dnrahle. no coir irear Inff. a;tiiu metal worm wheel, and east lr.n screw, dispciiiiii witheoiorearaud all uniieeeesnry Imps. MOTIVE SCREW rO.VEK, ' Warranted the most perfect, simple, compact and durable power In use: easily handled and lightest dralt. nr gearing will he in rood eiiditiin when the machine Is worn out: no money spent, as ex Hnsive express charvi-s and delays, annovanccs, if., about broken am! worn out oojrs if vou buy THE "SUPERIOR." Every machine fully wurranteil to.lo its work right or no sale. ta.lmt buy a Harvester until you have ran tin- SuM'i-iiir.'' Foiile by 111 KJ i:il k FORNEY, IU-rlta, l'a V. S. If you have itik1 horses 1 stock tn trade. Or If it Is uv.re convenient for vou. cull on t A. Kill 1 A IIS. i.iayH Somerset, l'a. A larite niimU-r of Wiirr.inty, Administrators' and Trustees I lecds, of t he most approved stvh-s. handsomely ruled and printed on the bestol pa"-r tor sale at the Herald Oltu-e. without this Liniment. Tt,a tamer re funded unless the Liniment U as repre sented. Be mire and pet the Pennine MEXICAN MUSTANO LINIMECT? Sold oL -rPrfffT!!'!f. "d Country Stores, at 60c and $1.00 per Notice Hjlo, sise.of bottle. DEEDS DEED Miecell nneiUM. JJELLOX intOTHEKS' PRICK LIST. Offices and Lumber Yards ' . ' AT '. East Liljerty Stock Tarils, Pa. R. R. ii CITY OFFICE. 118 Smithfield St, Pittsburgh, Fa. Doors, Srsh, Blinds, Shutters, and Window Frames. , O. n. t PA SET.. CLEAR WWIW. RaiMtl panel both xklc. Tlil:kn'. Kl. ilnxlft tin..4 lUiral.... (ctw 1UI ..Xft S l ft ht.. aw lijl ..Jit elnxsfl 41a.. " . 15 1.. an 4 lux rt in.. " a " ..1ft 4lniftl0rn.. " w ..ft lax 6 ft ln.. " " ..art einxrt !.. " u " 1 ..2 ft lnxrt 10 In.. " 3 to ..111 tin x ft 8ln . 8 10 " ..an in x art lain.. " 3 ' " ..ait lnx7 ft . .. " 3 40 " ..art io in x ft .. " S4 ..aft 10 In x ft Bin.. " 3 ' ..ail 1) lux It I la.. s 4t " . .a ft 10 in x ft 10 In. . . 3 4) . .2 It 10 In x 7 ft !.. 3 40 - ..ft XTft 3 60 " ..ait tin .. 4w 1 iu. JintU Joor. 41 7i U) 2. & (and clear O. O. doors, add lie. 4 Panel O. G. Mould Doors. SECOND QUALITY. 2ft lnxft fin :...t2W) 2 It in X It In 2 KO art ioinxrt im u 3 ii Raised Moulded Doors. Four Panels dear, with raise.) Panel. Thickness. Kite. 1'rfc. 1-S,lu..ait la It ft In.. 4 Panel 44 75 ' ..2ft 8 In x 0 ft 10 in. . " '....4 Hi " ..aft I In X 7 ft .. " W " ..aft loin x ft 10 In.. 60 " ..art to in xt ft .. " 5 " ..a rt x 7 rt .. " as " .. tt x 7 It In.. " The MoiililtiiKS on the door are extra hravr. lM,r mould, 1 side, ad eta. leu. Plain Rail Sash. 2! z. c ? a TO 75 NO Xise of Window. x 10, ox IO, y x 12 V X 14' HIV ll 10 X 12 10 X u 10 x ) 10 X 10 1 ill , lk 2 it .a rt a rt 2 ft 2 ft I x s it v; X J It 10 -4 I x 4 ft '4 Vi I x ft a'-s 7U I x rt s'4 Vi I X & ft W-i HO 7' a ft I 7i ,2 ft l"1, I X 4 ft S a rt io4 I x it a4 2 ft Wi I X 6 ft s 12 ft 10'4 1 X & ft HI ao Check Bail, or Lip Sash. is im STOKK SASH- 41 i 2 io each. Panel Shutters, Blinds nnd Win dow Frames. mi m hi s ! I L il I Sue of Wlmlow. "1 PliLfl 12 x at . one i 4 ;2 ft In x 4 ft 7 12x20 l '-H I 1 00 4 2 ft Inx 4 ft 11 12 X 2H 1:1m 1 00 4 2 ft 111 X & ft 2 12 x 1 1 10 4 13 ft 4 in x .. ft 7 12 x 32 I ',, I 1 1 4 (2 ft 4 In X ft 11 12 x 34 I 1 a 4 ,2 ft 8 Inx ft 3 12 x M 133 : 1 ao 4 12 ft 4 In x 8 rt 7 13 x 24 1 I v 4 ,a rt V4 in a ft t'4 1.1 x ao i s; 114 4 a it s in x 4 rt 11 rjxas 1 w 4 !a rt 7'4 inx s ft a'4 is x o: i3; 1 10 4 '2 it vZ in x s rt 13 x aai 1 u 1 1 4 a ft 7'- in x s ft 10' 13 x U. 12 1 20 4 2 ft 7S In x 8 ft 13x36' i 121 4 il ft 7' inx 8 It tl4 14 X2 V 1 15 I 4 2 ftl'l ill X 4 ft 11 , 14 x 2H. 1 li 4 2 ft IOU in x i ft 14 X 3l! l 1 2 4 2 ft luU in X a ft 'Z 14x32 l C 1 1 20 4 2 ft loU In x & ft ItU 14 X 34 I S, I 23 4 2 ft 10S In X 8 ft 23 14X30 IS il2.il 4 3 ft 1"S inx 8 It 'Z liiai l'u ila 4 2 ft ll'4 lux ft 8U l.irM l1: 1121 4 2 ft 1VZ In X i ft i'4 15 1.14 1 124 4 2 ft U'4 hi X 8 ft 2'4 14X30, 14, 1.12a 4 2ftUUIllieft 84 STOKE SASH 4 lights, all sixes ami ik-slos. I Station-! Plain KoX I ar r I Frames Frames Panel 'Hoding Mould' .Mould S!ie. jShttersi Slats. t'ap. Caps. Xo I or ball Frame Frame I . I Panel, j Hul'irs. Bui')rs. x r';r iTaa i i8 1 42 40 1 g. vxi2 2 01 2 ;o 2 o la u I e. 0x14 -2 20 3 01 2 10 2 80 , Xl". 2 2i IS IU I IH ! 0x18 2 4 3 io 2 li 2 70 i loxl2 a 30 2 70 j 2 10 2 81 I a 1X14 2 3 . 3 14 j 1 20 2 70 1 12xl 2 45 3 2i I 3 3. 2 81 ! loxia a c 3.0 I a 3S a s 1 10X24 2 ( 2 7i 2 1 5 2 44 -c . 12x28 2 Ii 3 10 I 3 0 2 81 12X2M 3 3i 3 li j a 10 a 40 12x3 1 a Si 3 3S a 10 2 6.'. 12x32 2 41 3 V( 2 li 2 4". 12x34 2 3 70 2 20 2 7l ' 12x:l 2 7i 3 J 2 7-1 13x24 2 ) a 75 a oi ii) - 13x28 a a. 300 2 16 aw 1.1X2H 2 2i 3 li 2 10 2 8. 13x3 2 36 3 2i 3 15 285 UX.fl 141 S W 2 14 3 70 . 13x34 2 85 3 7 1 2 30 2 81 13x38 2 7. 3 KO 2 3a 2 Bi .. 14x28 2 30 3 (0 2lo 2 8l : I4X2S t3i 300 a 20 2 70 2 14x3.1 2 45 3 2i 2 .'Ml I 2 Ml 14x32 2 o5 3 ."Si J3i I ldo I 14x34 3 44 3 70 1 I !li t: 14X34 2 75 3 8) 3 35 j 2 " 5. Iil33 3 4i 3 4.1 2 3i 2 Si - 15x14 2 75 3 75 2 3 2 5 15x34 2t 384 2 35 I 2 (li All Shutters 14 inehes thick. The atxive frame are hir cheek rail or plain Sash, and hare nuuidrs. inshlea, ainl partinie Head. complete. No addithmal prk-e. Clrele MiaiM Poors, 47 toeaeh. Front di sirs in pairs, heavy mould. Sa.h and Vestibule duors, every slio. Seirment and elrele Frames and Shutters made to order beloir nrtees which they ran l-e had l.r ! elsewhere. I I.1HKKAL DISCOCXT TO TH E TK A 1E. SHI.MiLES. most Wt'K MILLS, m. iiioax. A I, 18 In sawed lu xxx A 1, I in sawed 5 to 2 Inch xxx A 1, 18 In sawed No. 2. Is in sawed, extra No. 2. 18 in Sawed, extra ii 25 8 60 5 75 5 75 4 50 Extra IS and 18 Inch shaved shinnies on hau l. Hest IS inch joint oak shtiivU-s 5 75. The Shinirle trade we rlaiin as a specialty, and it er Inducement to tho trade, titir ShinKlcsaru munufaeinred out of the best ot Pine, and are vwry broad, and warranted perfect. MtH LD1.NOS. . r8V ASDSXOOTHLT FINISMKI.. Quarter ronnd or Flisir Slips, per foot, lineal. Jy-t Stish Heads. 1 inch or less rt l inch Hack Kami I'-rt l1, inch Window 1 tea. Is and Itracket Mould. . I .ct iVi Inch Be.1 Monld and Bracket I'4ct t iach Hack Hand. Hase ami Ked l l4ct t'4 inch IMse and Door Mould 2 rt 3 Inch Bund liuse and Crown 2'ct 3'A Inch Band. Base and Crown.. 3 et 4 inch Bainl, tlnmn and Wlmlow Sill 3 et i inch frown and Lloor Threshold 4 rt 8 inch Hand, Finish i rt 4. tl. t'asinit same prii-es as to width. MtUstX BROTHERS. JVth Want. Pittsburxh. npr!8 Allegheny l'o., l'a. Isstajaiij Relief al Scaal, lite&M SlKp Quaranteed by uidug my Instant llelitf for the Attlomi. It set Instantly. Tclelvinar the paroxysm Imine diutely. and enabling the patient to II down and sleep. I su tiered from this disease twelve years, hot suffer no more, and work and sleep as well as anyone. Warranted to relieve in the worst ease. Suit by mail .11 receipt of price, one dollar per box: ak Tour dniiraist for it. I H As. B. Hl'KST, Korhcstcr, Hearer Co., Pa. fehlt-'r. 1. 1. IIOYI.Iw Di-alcr la lino Hatches Jewelry, ( lurks & Silverware, H5 Finn AVKxui; S dixiM above fjniithlield ,t., Piltsbnruh. Pa. Heclii attention nivcn to fepuitinn of Watehc; nd Jewelry, at lowest rates, Way? $72 00 Each Wtck. Aiceats wante.1 -erervwhere. Husiness strlctlv le. Ultimate. Partkulan. free. Address J. WIIUTII k. t., St. Louis, Mu. . mayU TH E "Sr EAV Manufactured and Sold at HENRY BERGER'S Extensive Furniture Warehouse. 3KTO. 38 SMITHEIELD ST., PITTSBURGH, FJ. TIIK 11 1 'A SON W II V THIS I.Ol(;i: IS SI PI'HIOlt TO A I.I, nil u, tun il!i ! ul:t,,,n 01 h V"'1' Mn thmtnn Imprnrcment over all other Leumres ret i.ivenle.1. The mattress r" , idriV"V T.eLa.U,,e..rn ami shuts wltlHiut hli.es. whkh breaks., easil In all the other Iun- u sinipl. s. and easiest ..grated .d all, and therefore the ni.l durable. The Bed Is hlirher up oil I s tt.-w than in anr other l.ui.e. The Price is riecose H AS. NTH FIT, Patentee. Kew AJi'rrtixeHietiti. QA II RETT Lumber Company, Ci-AimifiTT, Somerset Co., Pa., Earnest, Oelp Camp, & Co., PKOPRIETOKS. WHITK PINE, YE LLOW V I NE, OAK AND HEMLOCK LUMBER. SAWED AND SHAVED SHINGLES AND PLASTEKINO LATH. Building Lumber 'HJtit Ut a hill" at short not Ire. marJS'TS Boots ixricl Slioes, HATS AND CAPS, Leather and Shoe Findings. J. If. Ziiiiiiioriuaii Takes pleasure txt calling the att. ution of the 1 It izens of SoiuersKt and vicinity tn the laot that he has i4-nctla tie on the N".irtli-K."t ronirr the I)i:inionlt where thwre will always he kept on hand a oomplctw a..ort rneut of Boots and Shoes, i H Eartem nwt home m.i!iurwtur a !:tre aivl weii nfSMrtdl Uick of HATS CAPS. And a icrcat rarii ty f I.a(IiAr and Shoe FiiuIitiKM r all kinds. T)n-re I al.-o uttut hed to the it.re a CUSTOM-MADE 1()T .t SHOE DE1MUTM EXT, With N. II. SNYDKK as ruttrr and titter, which alone in a suthi-ient Koarunti-e that all work made up in ttie shop will not only tit. the fuel ol custom ers hut that only the lic.-t material will he u-l a lid the Kcst ".Vorkmoii Wl!l lie i-niplnyed. Th1 puhlic are re.peetlully liivitfd to full and examine h: stock. st-p.6, "71. KN ABE s."S 11 A OS. IIAIKK.H BRwH.' PIAXtS. I O. A. I'RI E A t .S OKfi. S. The three lMit an-1 most fipuhir instruim-nts now In the marki-t. t4laloue and I'ric-e Ijsis. eou t.if:iiiiir lull particular, maii.-d lo-inv ad'lrn. t'HAIUJITTK KM'MK. No. 10 Sixth avenue, pittshunrh. Pa. S-do :-ent for I'rince 4c ( '. I irirans. aprilJS. I SIDOIIK COIJLEXS. Itrokerln Km I K"te. Mortiraifes. lionls. N.it.-.. anat Storks. Tin. jn' Fourth Avenue, PITI S llt KtJH, 1A. " mayin STALLIONS, 1873 "HIGHLAND FA1WI' 2 lies irlii of Somerset, h Pure BM Perctaa StalM SULTAN! Is a tlnrk Iron drey. M.scurviv I.appiiii. c.minjt 4 yean old. 16' hands hia;h au.l will weivh when matured, ala.ut l' iunds. Head short, with irreat width between the eyes, which are lanre and expressive : powerlul neck, ehest wide and eaM. cious. ipaarters vi-ry broad, an.1 the Nly well rib-' bed up: I-ics broa'.l and muscular, and noticeably! short lrom knee to feths-k: inane an.1 mil kmit and, heavy, hair of line texture, showing that he Is a descendant of Ankldan blood. The muscles and inues feel like bnmiles .d wire, with splendid a.. lion and the Iwstot temper. Farmers need imlv ti see him to be convince.! that ho ts juet what they need to breed from. f Terms $25, Insurance. Also, the Hambletoniaii Stallion A Mahoirnny Hay. 15- hands hiih. wdzlis 115..s. F.wl.-l Mar 2t. lvW. U Mi ! :: "-; iliim bv Frank Pierce, he bv Iini' Island Hi:w.ir u . i.- kv i.'i. ...in V i'i.. iu.--.1 Imis.ne.1 tlrand Ha-liaw ArabUin, Jli.i.llcti.wn br Kvs.vke"s Hambletonian. lrt 'Ism '1 i3, j-IIe. eran.1 dam by Engineer Hamldct.wian. bv A'lalallah. bv Maiuhriu... t Imp. Jl'-"' Jliddletown re.w staiuis in Orange C um.. New' York, at fS In-uram-e. nn.l h:' r-. K'-' riai.ioi.-io.iian. ai .v. ni.ii.-toM n ! Iirst premium at Slate Fair iu V'. ais" w IHolien t ranir e ".... New York, over Volunteer. Iron Iuke. and others, trotting-In i fat. AI.H AMHKA t.k first premium at Johnstown fair last fail. Uinz the al'uin:. kindness f temper, style and tltdsh. Itehiff so r'ehte bre.1. a dinvt descer:d:tnt i Mi, rwei'l"' 1" hiH ' " "' tr,,:u't. h n. shews, w iiht.ut any Kjiuiar tr.:i. Terms 850 Insurance. rne Sttim commence April I. nn.l will continue thronuhud the Summer. T'.. v t- times I toiiud on my larm. Purlin with a mare bet..re -be is known to I miili t-al. t-r '":" money. Insiinin.-e due when mare is known :.. he with r.-al. (I.skI i.a-.turac i.t nun :r ul ai cis. 1-er wees, nest care taken, but no acvountahilitr for accident. To my loruier patrons 1 return mv wannest thnnks lor their supirt lerlins e.n-len: tW-. to our mutual liem-tit to Improve the Horse Stock ol Somerset Count v which is so cu-.-h V'' .-.. ,., laiMinui norscs in orcci irom. In mv estimation, is the onlv wav tnt ' ,, ment can he made : consr.pi.-ntly. larcre prie s were paid f. fnll-bloid : ratherthsu ' o ' ten. at one-halt to oneiptarter h-ss. for bn-clers. knowunr that bv hrcedimr to a !ull-K halves, ami the cst ..I breclina to a lull bl,s rather than a hall. i a se.-oii.iarv th- r known that half-bbskls sell for abint onchair more than quarters. 1 !lieve the day f' men ol IntelllircrK-e will breed to monirrels and simlw. , In otierin the servi-.-s of my Horses to Breeders and St.ick raisers of theenntv. I feel t savinithat I believe my horses are second to none In t lie Stale The above hor uee.1 to be appreciate.!. Parties l..sinir colts can breed the following season at halt the ux"Ur'"'' a,ri,J0 ' PETER HEFFLET- 1 lie enterprise ami , ,"i.f taiiil.ttid l.y Mr. U.-iMev mrsiiri-ouoWW'i-'11''., U'inili.iJ by any other rurmi-r tit this coinniiiniir. Tt iiim in u verv prtui m the iiiiuiy KliH-k nx'iut of this nmntv iiulL-hlmt ior the rri-at iiiiprovi-'tmntsulri.1 ........ ... . ,t m uu-i iivitiriu in every one, unit inn anan - - intrto thorotiL'h, full hretl Imrwn are !mnu'nm. tVrtaltilv no one wlm h' '. htiMiu ss will for n minute stdtul in his own way K-ttttise oi the ('.irt'.Mi' in !'r:' " IAriTkOV KD 1 iKD t oir-rr: as Low as that for any of tho call and see how it operates. -pr.w 4 ARPKTM. A very large Stor IMPORTED AND DOW il C loths, LOW PP.Trp.Tr'Aft Uf every l,M Wholesale and Eeta Henry IYIcCalUni M Fifth .lr(, (NrarAV... str. apr gOL UHL WITH A. H. Franciscu3 &, o mi-oBTKuaxso 1.11.,, COTTON' YA UN'S, I'.ATTS, ff;, Twine and R0pes DMIKINU f;LASl, f J.( k-i, y lv,7t Wooden and Willow Ware. I- mxrrM-rriuMij!,,,,, OIL CLOTHS, MATTIXi;, Rr, -:; . il3 .Market Street and iio V;mBu ' lliiladelplna. ' JunelO-tf. WANTED. Agents !Agenti Firt rl:i.men to ai t ss-t-. Wheeler Wilson Sewin? ,Mn"r.:w . v" anl adjoining ooumiis v iur..'.ii v..?' ouiifnuieut. i Aghnts Require no Cap; We aeeept notf-s trorn airi-n: .i:,.; rua. . of loss on the s.ime. We Biak .f;..,. ;l ' own expend, ant a rents i,.. nxittt. " " We Sel1 Machines on T; For notes not in .'tos ot tu;.,.,.: r. , , WnMt uiarhiues at a rale i. jlt,? nvmth. One-half Commissica Paid in ensh. nalanr wirliln tivx .!..'-, of sale. A vent h not h:.v-. to' i. note ami leaavf are pai l in tu!i : their money. Wagons Furnished Free of rharre. We offer most liheral tera:' : o. '-j,. ahle men. H-md required for honoty 1,' -. Apply to or address wm. sumx!-:;: - or 140 AVootl Str.tr. PlTisnriifni. ia ! Well bom BM tee In from EqiM BLACK 1 Stand 17 harel.s hish. welitnsi lHTfc.-ii.-o as a lr.itt H m. an t :i. -uee.1 be said as he has alrca.lv aitj.nn 1-- tion sc.ud to none in produi r.:!r c : 'f' est )rtc-tuin. as shown Urt u.i at ( bltion. in S"mer-'t. t'..lis n ( "t old have been Mt :ii.an.I H. S. l't'ka -hasa ally 1 year old in June, l-r to take lcs than a. .biia oiler ot ttarfl tiir his oremium 11. It. a ..n "!79 lina. A nnmlier of his eHs have '.ft. from W"estnioreIacd toth:sCeiin:y. L-Tr&-."' has len poid. and an .Scr-'.jl-"":.''- another. I Terms $25, Insurance OTIIl.K I.OI old Inventions LEICESTERSHII
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