Tt mfmt Tvkj lmf rarsa Crwa. One vf tli Most romiiioii if U's tionfi put to tlw.e H0jieJ U know, is what is ost to raise on one's farm? Here is, perhaps, a tolerably success ful farme r, or there may lc an editor of a Lighly popular and Buccessful magazine, And to them comes the question, perhaps ft wore of times a year, "What shall I grow to make niouejr.iastn TIt, Joes po worn to occur i the unhappy people' that if those lie apklnew how to coin inon-. ey they would make it themselves in sf".rl of tcllino- others how to do i yet this question, or the substance of it, is ol continual occurrence. Young men going to fanning, or old ones for that matter, startm j on the Bame road, might as well under stand at once that a successful paper, a successful merchant, or a s ucceseful farmer, is never made to order. Barely, radeed, Las any one made money in the exact way he expected to make it There may be the general plan, and this kuay lie carried out pretty nearly as mapped ; but the fill ing in, tbp, detail comes after. The do who ttuereeds, as a general thTng, is the one who has the knack of miz inon circumstances tiuivkly as they arise, and tnrninj thorn to jrood ad vanlage. Look at our mo: successful farin vta, and who arc they ? We know of many men who ln-gan their farm ing carreer with five or ton thousand dollars and in almost all cases they made disastrous ' failures. ' They knew of men who made money by raising grain, or stock raising, or dai rying, or trucking, or fruit culture, and they thought to do as the others did. We know of but very few who are farmers now, and of those who arc the majority lost heavily at first, bnt bad sense enough to profit by their losses, and to make up at length in gain what tbey paid for in dear bought experience. The most of those who are well-oft", and we know of hundreds of farmers who arc such, began in a very small way at first ; who could not epend money in follow ing after other people, but who had to find out step by step what they could do, and do to the best advan tage. They thus learned what paid , them best, and they had to turn their best experience to the best account. The most of these successful farm ers, too, are the ones who fixed them selves tolerablv close to one place. Thev may not have acted with the best judgment in locating themselves; but instead of trying to mend this er ror, undertook to" make the lcst of it It is almost impossible for any man, let him be ever so experienced a far mer, to tell at once what his ground is best fitted for under an experience of two or three years ; but when once that knowledge is gained, he can push this more and more every year ; and it is these special superior pro ductions which tell. Beside all this, what a , farmer is going to get for Lis crops, ia of as much importance to him as the abili ty of the soil to bring them to perfec tion ; and this market knowledge is al so a thing of growth, which one can rarely tell to another. In brief, the successful farmer is the one who tnows how to feel his tray. To such an one it is almost im possible to tell what he should grow, lie must begin carefully to find out for himself. The best advice to tell new beginners at farming is, not to spend all their moner too soon. ' Let ' no tempting speculator induce them to go too heavily ia debt Always, if possible, keep 6ome cash in reserve, and never run on close to the last dollar, until considerable experience on that particular farm has leen had. Some will say you can never get rich on a farm, if you have no capi tal of any aeount unless yoa do go in debt. This to a certain extent is true; but it makes all the difference whether you go in debt on a mere suspicion of success, as thousands of Iwrrowcrs do, or whether you wait first until by a little hard eperience youseo clearly what yp u can do. Exchange. circus tiorrfo. stop and push out one leg iu of astonishment ami holler "1: the s i iiTy, and sic. if it was goiii to rain. Its nimtli was wide open, and the f.alh.rs on the t p its head stood straight up Then it com menced to co around the yard like a horse. Once man hile M would iu a tone li;c,"and Mil . . I .1 Rtnrt-oa aain. I ne oi wr nens came out to look on. Soon the hens from the neighbors came over to the fence, and took up a position or cbscr vat ion. It was quite evident the vrforuianec was entirely new and unijue to them. There is a good deal of human na - t .i .i. lure in nanus, vt nen inev saw mis hen dance around and have all the fun to herself, and heard it shout fire," and couldn't see the conflagra tion themselves, they filled up with wrath, and of one accord sprang upon it, and before the Danbury man could interfere, the brindlc hen with the long legs was among the things that were. He says the receipt is effec tual. Danhurif Newt. A Taabaa1 Rapbarl. MasWn I'Mspttanty. l Snn Adwrtixement-x Anbrr-WhiU it I and Where It Cornea The Bark wheat Crap. Naturalists supjose this fossil to Im the product of a species of fire or pine tree, winch Las long mice ik coine extinct. Its appearance is not unlike that of the ordinary resins, and the cones and leaves as well as insects are sometimes discovered en vcIojkmI by it. The electric proper ties of amber were recognized by the ancients at an early day, and by the Grecians the substance was styled eIk!ron, from which originated the term electricity. It is of a bright golden color, very fragilo in its na ture, and produces no decided sensa tion on the organs ol taste. Its spe cific gravity is somewhat greater than that of water. Its constituent elements have never been accurate!' determined, though analyzers agree that resin and au acid peculiar to its elf, with a volatile oil, enter into its composition, as also some compounds of hydrogen and carbon. If treated with alkalies in which no foreign sub stance is present, it can le readily decomposed. Amber is very extensively used by manufacturers of tobacco pipes, mouth-pieces, and, in consequence of Us scarcity and great value, has been the subject of numerous coun terfeits. Honey stone and copal res in, which present a very close resent blance to it, are employed more fre quently than any other substances in imitation of the genuine article. But the deception can be detected without difficuly by subjecting them to an ordeal of fire. The cx(eriiueut will demonstrate that the honey stone cannot be liquified, while the copal resin runs off in a stream of globules, ami the amber burns away with a sparkling and flickering flame. Amber is generally obtained in small pieces, averaging weight from six to eight ounces; pieces weighing one pound are very rarely procured. The largest specimen ever discovered weighs eighteen pounds, and is the property of the Koval Cabinet of Berlin. Although it is found is va rious localities, the greater quantities arc procured from JCortheastern Prus sia on the coast of the Baltic from which it is washed out, esjMJcially af ter a severe storm. When violently agitated by storms, the waves force away ttie atuber Irom tlie beds in which it is deposited, and it is borne to the surface by the sea weeds which are torn up at the same time, and when the waters become tranquil the pieces of aratier float to the shore. where they arc speedily secured. But it is only the smaller and lighter frag ments that arc thus obtained. The large and heavy pieces, as the storm abates, sink again, and occupy crevi ces in tlie large rocks wnicn cover the Irottom of the sea at this point. These are secured when the water becomes smooth and clear, by disen gaging them from the Ixmldcrs by means of hooks, and dexteriously in troducing a neat beneath them. The Newark (New Jerfey) JJivr .vr says : A little fellow thirteen years of age, attracted much attention in different parts of the city by draw ing chalk sketches on the sidewalks, and everywhere that he went crowds of people of all clascs flocked around him, watching his movements with great interest, and expressing admir ation for the great talent he display ed in the execution of. his drawings. Tho best of these, w a large picture of a knight, in full armor, drawn on the sidewalk ia Broad street, just aliore Grace Cbnrch. i The position of the figure is excellent, end the expression of the eye very clear and good, al though the different parts of .the fig ure are not well proportioned. There is an unmistakable indication of gen ius iu everything that the young ar tist docs, ft is quite amusing to see the little fellow work. He seats him self upon the flagging, and working diligently at his picture, pays no at tention to the crowd, except to turn around to them now and then as they press upon him too closely, and say to them in pleading terms, "I'lease to lall back there, please," and then re sumes his work, hardly ever .dancing up, except to repeat his request or to observe the i-Bect of his words. At times he will rise to his feet, throw his head back, and take a step or two backwards, scaning his sketch with an air of a Banhael or Titian. Oc casionally a mischievous bov will rub out a part of the little fellow's work, when the latter will, without a word of complaint, immediately replace it. On finishing a sketch be passes ni: hat around and takes up a collection He savs his name is James Carlin, that he is thirteen years of age, a na tive of Liverpool, and is an orphan. Jle also states that he never had any iutruction in drawing, but says that it "came to him like." lie writes a fine, clear hand, which he says he ac quired in school in ' Liverpool. The little fellow says that three dollars a day is a good sum of money for him to make. Non lb African Diamond fields. fiontticrn Women of Tore. A correspondent of the German- town Tthxjrtyh says: Many farmers' entertain the opin ion that buckwheat is a very exhaus ting crop. Such is not the case, for it is a well known fact that buck wheat has been raised on land for thirty years consecutively without manures or fertilizers of any kind, other than the crop upon which the crop grew returned to the soil ; and after such a long continued growth of buckwheat the land produced with proper cultivation, good crops of w heat, corn or clover. Buck wheat would be one of the most valua ble crops on thin land, if cultivated in a rotation with other crops and treated with a due portion of manure; but it is considered a mean crop, and other crops of much less profit and value get ail the manure and good attention. I dare say more hog or ' cow-feed can be obtained from thin, poor land by raising a crop ot buckwheat than from any other grain, that is by fair culture. As much as sixty bushels are known to have been raised from a single peek of seed sown, and on land that would not yield ten bush els of wheat to the acre or twenty of corn. Buckwheat should be sown very thin on rich land, almost as thin as corn is planted. It is a crop that will branch out very much, the stalks growing la imitation of young trees, the lateral branches producing more abundantly than if sown thick and the crop grown on top of the stalks. The buckwheat plant is the readiest and cheapest vegetable known, to plow under green as a fer tiliser and pulverizer of rough land ; and it stands unrivaled for subduing noxious weeds, when sown success fully for several crops. Timothy seed will make a success ful growth among buckwheat if the seed be rolled cany in the lnoriung while the earth is damp with dew. If the many farmers w ho feel prejudice against buckwheat on ac count of its reputation of making tho land poor, would give the crop a fair trial with other rarm crop9 in regular rotation they would find a great ad vantage in the way of having a plen tiful supply of nutritious food, well adapted to the fatteningof swine and other stock. A Cam (or Evnmtnc. Tbe Country Gentleman suggests a way to prevent hens from eating their eggs. It is to fill an egg with a solution of pepper, and then put the egg back in the nest' A Danbury man has tried ibis and said it works like a charm. He put a pretty good dose of pepfier in the egg, and placed it in the nest of tho criminal. I'retty soon the hen came round and took hold. It was a brindle animal with long legs, and somewhat conceited. It dipped in Us bill and inhaled the delicacy. Then it came out-doors. It didnt gallop out, we don't mean, but it came out came out to look at The one person on a Southern plantationwhose life was no sinecure, was the genial, stately and simple- minded mistress. Hard-working New England housewives, and encr getie Middle State womeu, used to fancy their southern sisters languid, elegant and inefficient : "Lj'ing off in a rocking-chair, with a servant to fan her," came about as near the us ual description of a southern lady as anything that occurs to me. No mis take could lie greater. With a nu merous household to supervise and control, it was necessary that the mis tress should possess some excutive ability to keep everything goin smoothly. There was the store-room and the "giving out" of provisions. Living on plantations remote from towns, as many did, and purchasing supplies in large quantities, the key- basket was a necessity. W ho ever saw a southern housekeeper without that badge of authority ? It stood by her on the breakfast-table, or was at hand on the sideboard. It was with her on her daily rounds, and its bunch of keys locked up many . a thing liesides food. That had to be apportioned to the mouths that were to cat it so much meal and bacon weekly to the people who lived in the quarters and worked in the field, so much to the house servants, and so much daily measuring for tho table of the family. The hot bread which smoked on the Southern breakfast board was measured into the cook's kneading lowl the night before. The coffee was given out, not the uncer tain variety, half chicory or two thirds rye and molasses "which we drink who buy it ground, but the best Java, bought green, browned over the fire la a spider and gronnd when wanted. The eggs were counted for the batter-cake or thopoue, and to the least minute of salt and spice, every condiment was dirtributcd un cut the mistressc s eve. this was the only way under, that system of afluirs, for with the cu?y-goiug sldil- Iessness of C hloc and Dinah, had they been as honest as a pane of glass, things would have melted away like snow in a March sun. All the cloth ing for winter and summer, for men, women and children, had to be cut and mode under the direction of the ladies of the family. And at any hour of day or night, if anybody was sick, the mistress was the jtersou to be called upon. Tho medicine chest was always well supplied with potent remedies, especially the calo mel and quinine which frightened Northerners, but which seemed to hare a blessed affinity for those who live South of Mason and Iixon's line Hmrth end Home.. The Detroit Tribune publishes the following extracts from a private let ter received in that city from the Diamond Fields in South Africa: There is so much sameness with life on the fields that it is almost im possible for one to content himself. am still engaged in digging for the little charmers, and have moderate success. If half the diamonds I find were perfect in shape and color, I could return from the fields in a short time. The proportion of bad stuff and off color is about ninety-nine in one hundred. I have found a great many stones within the last four months, but not oue in tho lot was perfect A few days ago I found one of 30 carats, good water, but it was shattered all through, so in reality it is of not much value. Small mixed chips up to 10 carats bring 7s per carat. I sold, for a friend, a stone of 23 carats, deep off color at 45s. per carat. Good octohedron white, from 4 to 10 carats, bring good prices say from C to 10 sterling, gold, per carat. Few of those, however, are found. A few months ago I found a beauty, octohedron in shape, of S car ats. It had a slight, smoky tinge. I had it out of ground only two days when it fell into bits. The chips I sold for six shillings per carat The loss for me of course, was great. Still, we have to take our chances. Tho cost of working a claim is so much that there is no money in it Perhaps there are not ten claims in 1,300 ou this field that arc much more than paying working cxjK-nses. Men stick to the hope of finding a good sized diamond, which would give them a lift out of this region;but these perfect big stones don't lie about loose. The work is getting to 1 very tedious. I am taking out ground at the depth of eighty feet It all has to be broken with sticks in tbe hands of Kaffirs. With sixteen boys I can take out and sort 8 car-loads a day. I have many times sorted 100 loads and not found a chip. At other times I have found ten in a wheel-barrow full of ground. One, to make it pay, wants to find one or two diamonds to each cart load of ground, that is, taking them as they come, chips and stones, large and small. The rush, instead or coming to the heids, is turning from them. I can sec great changes in the camp every day. The majority of the diggers are from Cape Colony or that of Natal. Theycome with their oxen, and, of course, can leave any day, while with Europeans or Americans the case is different They don't come to leave until they have replenished their empty pockets. cry few do it, however. I be long er the majority stay the poorer they get. We are suppled to have i ivil.ed the forms and perfected the art of so ciety. We look back on the rude feasts of our forefathers with disdain and wonder at their gross gluttony and coarse lavishneas. But, at least, they fed the poor in those pays of ruder living ; and a feast, if, wanting in gastronomic art, was bountiful in hospitality. As it is, hospitality is a" name ; no more. There is none of it in the sense of sharing your jjood with others, in our modern enteitaiu meuts. A dinner or a noiree is a so cial obligation discharged iH-rforee or an occasion for display ; or both combined. To prefer those who need is as far removed from the calcula tions of the host as the "fire-party" imagined by Punch. No one who gives a party, as it i3 called, thinks of the real pleasure of good which it will be to the guests ; only whether it is "well done" accordingly to the conventional standard that is, re flecting honor on the giver. The ar rangements of soeicty are in them selves utterly barbarous, while affect ing to le specially civilized. One could imagine a simple, generous,r.nd most delignlful banquet, with music and flowers, and plenty of space and freedom of action a banquet that did not include three lunar hours of cramp and surfeit with an indigna tion to follow, or a crowded crush in a sliflinff room where conversation is impossible, and the the music not worth listening to. One could imag ine arrangements more artistically lovely than now, yet not more costly; a welcome more hearty, and with less parade. But our civilization dooms us to a table where one side freezes and the other burns; where draughts chill the naked shoulders at one end, and the heated air, loaded with un wholesome vapors,threatens apoplexy at the other: to rooms where delicate women turn sick and faint for want of oxygen in a fetid atmosphere used up by two or three hundred pair of lungs; it dooms us to accept invita tions given by people we dislike, and to eat things that will disagree with us, just as it dooms us to an artificial manner, and insinccie smile, a false speech; it dooms U3 to open our own house to hundreds of our fellow crea tures, not a half a dozen of whom we care ever to see again, just as it dooms us to the suppress of all emo tion, of all earnest thought, of all earnest words; and when we have made ourselves the most like anima ted dolls in manner, and put ourselves to most inconvenience for things we detest and people we despise in fact, then we are considered of the best breeding and the most perfected civ ilization. Half tho entertainments, too, given by the middle classes are only possible through screwing and pinching in things more essential to the true dignity of life than than the giving of a dinner badly cooked and worse arranged, which no one who eats really enjoys. Yet, if the food is questionable, kid gloves are dc.raj- eur; and you cut vour hsh with clcc- THE MILD POWER CURES .. Ample rxiwriiiKv. an entire mieoeai. Simple, , tinn. t una ueJinoie. larj anuaaair Ri-Mpnncvs JIOMKOVATUIC SPECIFICS ttave i novEn. rnon 1T1B MOST J. A m 1 romnt. mcthcuira ticrfiTtlv ndniittil to popular MDiplu tlint iiiiKtulM ettnnot be made in vauw tbini ; m liartul.-s na to bo fine from damper : ana au cili' u'Ut m ia W alwaja reliable. TheT aaTe Oh bvl-rtt uMmui-mlatiua fivu all, ao4 will always rentier calufarttua. Kim. Cum.. CcnU. I. Frrrra, Coni?ti.iii, Inflammations, i S 5. Worm, Avium I-'hvht, Worm Colic, ti 3. 'rj lnn-'oll-,orTeethingof Infaata, , IS 4. Ilrrtcra, m t'liiulren or Adult, . . S5 . lj-rnery, Orijiinff, Dilioui Colic, . . Si 6. liol-ru-lorbu, Vomiting, . . . IJ 7. 'nnnli. i oidi, llronrhiti, . . . . ii 8. lYruialcrln, ' oothacbo, t'oeeaehe, . IS 9. Ilrailnr ii.n, Sick llrndacb. Vertigo, . IS 10. lj-aprpi:, l:ilioo Stomach, .... 21 11. riupiirraard, cr l'ainfnl Period, . . IS 12. Whites, tc rmfiino iVrioda, .... IS 13. 'ronp, .'uu-;i, imhnilt Unwtliinir, . Si 14. Kail lUirnm. lirvsiiwlas. Eruption, . IS 15. lltiritutatlsin, lthenrnatic Fain, . . IS IS. l-'ercr aud A sue, CbiU i'crcr, Agues, fo 17. IMlrx, Mm.! r l.l.iiliur. IX Optithnlm r. '' SnreorWenk Ere, . tm I J. Catarrh, m- ji" or dironic, Iollucnzn, . fr . VlioiaK-'ooRU,TiolfntouUi;h!i, . bv 21. Asthma, .Mir.'! Urcathinir, . . . M 22. i:ar Itlnclinrc, impaired hearinp, . W 23. ficrofula, -:i!.ii).'fd frauds. Swelling . tU 21. ;rucral IxtUiiy, 1 lipociil Weakness, . 60 23. lru)nyn:nl foauly S-lvtion, . . . . M Hi. Kca Kictntn. sicknesa from riding, . to 27. It ii:il-)--liirflk, Omrct. tO 2S. 2V rvoii ln-I.Uil y Seminal Weakness oriimiluulnry no-targca, IM 29. Wore Month, 'iii'k'T, ... . M 30, rriiiaryVVcoLics,wcHH)KUieled, . Ml 81. I'alnrul IVrimla, with Spasms, . . 60 12. Matrrringa nt ilianr ' .... 1 W S3. Kileu:yt Ssnui, St. Vitus' Danen, . 1 1") 34. Diphtheria, ulnrateU eontthmat, . . M io. 4 ln ontc Congestions and Eruptions, to VirUs, Ml ecuts, (except IS, SiandM), . $100 FAULT CASES. Cnse (jroTow) with above S3 Isrga vuds and Manual of dirrctions, . t1" 00 Cnse (Slorocto) of 20 lurRO vials ami Book, C CO Mtitrli- ltuxp and law as bhoto. -These remedies are sent hy the case or single box to any part of the country, free of charge, ou receipt ot price. Address Humphreys' , ..... Homeopathic Medicino Co., Office nd Depot, No. S62 BnrAiwT, New Yuus. For halo by all lruBluts. j-F'.r sal,' l.v K. H. Mundiall. Somerset, I'a Mbecllanemw. Ol Holilerliaii ll:ive nnw i.i'neil A Large and (oinplrtt; Assortment doodn for or 'aj v?, I I V. I JUST o LI i 31 RECEIVED tro-platud knives ami forks of the cov enanted pattern. Honor to those who dare to oiler simple pleasures within their means of money and ser vice, and who invite to their hou.se whom it will Loth delight and benefit, not those only whom they say they must" by the queer lay of social re iprocit in boredom and pretense ! Lornlull Magazine. ObllKl. O Oi 02 i ! AT ii! UPPER'S it I C3 i i Oi PI O i Pi ft FEW GOODS, NOTIONS. Q o o Pi in O B o rf- O 5 Pi o "GROCERIES,1! aH ' 1 lie ."urc to rill :in-l pec, n.l lio convlnc- .1. a t Inn- :iri' t'i ni.my aril, l.-f kept li.r -1-3 C3 i:.n. orrosm: A traveler coming up from the Cen tral depot, savs the Jetroit I ret Vre, stopicd a moment to examine a coat hanging in front of a clothin store. 1 he-proprietor rushed out. " ouldn t you like to trv on some coats ?" "I dunno but I would,'' rc- Fponded the traveler, consulting his time-killer, and he went in and began work. io matter how often he found lis Ct, he called for more coats, and after he had tried on about thirty, he ooked at bis watch, again resuming his own garment, and walked o!T, say ing "I won t charge a cent for what I've done ; hang a man who won't oblige another when he can do it ! If I'm ever around this way again, and, you've got any coats to try on I'll do all I can to help vou Pickpockets do not enjoy life in California. An old "bull-whacker' felt a strange hand in his pocket there recently, and pulling out his penknifo, and a blade that weighed a pound, cut oft" the man's hand at tbe wrist, and threw it after him, with the advice to "put it in whisky it would keep." 'Always locate the bed post in your mind before putting out the gas. " Nice Work, by Lightkixu. One of the nicest little pieces of work ever done by electricity something impossible for human hands to do was accomplished at the residence of Mr. . . Brown, on fifteenth street, near Main, on Wednesday af ternoon. On a stand in the narlor stood a little bureau, a beautiful little piece of cabinet skill, with portions of its corner columns gilded. It was surmounted with a mirror. About a foot from the bureau lay a photograph of Mr. lrown s son, while lmmedi atcly opposite the picture was a stere oscope. , the stand was near an open window. ell, the lightning and a ycry minute portion of electricity it must hare been entered the room took a park of the gilding from one of the posts of the bureau, as cleanly as could be, and transferred it to the picture, fixing it right across the face of the lad, where it remains brighter than when on - the - bureau. Not particle of gilt is left on the part of the bureau thus despoiled of its orna mentation. It would be utterly mi possible for any Lam an art to accom plish the feat. The lightning played an instant on the face of the mirror, leaving dark zigzag streaks there wnicn win remain vtsioie as long as the glass is glass ; and this is funny, too, for glass and lightning have noth ing to do with each other as a gener al rule, ui course -Mr. irown in tends preserving these specimens of electric work. Davenport uazctte. The report of the State IJoard of Health of Massachusetts for 1S72 mentions a ca3c in which a filthy pud die of water in whicn slops and re i use irom a nouse were thrown was the unmistakable cause of four cases of fever ono of them being fatal, Another caso is recited in which sev eral cases or typhoid fever occurred from the use of water from a well near which house slops were thrown out, and four yards from which there was a pool of stagnant water in a barn-yard. Fevers, cholera, dysen tery, "and many other fatal disorders may lie in the great majority of eases traced primarily to such causes as are above described. WelU near, barn yards or cesspools are specially to be avoided. A Kansas district school was re cently visited and addressed by Messrs. Big Mouth, Powder Face ai.d Spotted Wolf all the noblest kind of red men. A mischicvious Kind of school-boy placed a pin trap where Big Mouth sat down, and the chieftain was observed to rise hastily and re mark : "Ugh ! too much flea-bite. Mc no stay to hear class in analytical geology." Coop Cabvixo. The ILnmhold Guide, says: "Not only is it true that meat is twice as nice if nicely divided, but also a joint properly carved will go nearly twice as far as another of similar mzc and weight clumsily cut tip ; and every careful house-wife and true economist will c'o her best to master the art of carving as soon as possible. Not ojily will she be taking the best menus to avoid waste, but she will also get the credit of keeping a well provided table ; for even where there is but little to serve, if it is well cooked, well served and neatly put on the table, a single dish is prcierai'ie to a prolusion in pre pared, hven in so small a matter as cutting a slice of bread, a loaf cut straight and even always goes much further than one hacked and hewn irregularly, or iu all directions : and it is palatable to tho Inst piece, so that there is no excuse for leaving odds and ends. C3 i komj:i:si:t hoi. si: S.Mi:i:r;i:T, pa. July i; A. W. KNEPrKl.'. 1 " 02 p w p o a CD DEED DEEDS" A liiri:i mitnWr of Warranty, A.ltiilnlstr.ttnr.'t' nn.l Trii.-i;M-ji lireiis, of the iint approved Mvl-. liHii.lf.in.lv rnli'.l an. I priutctl on the li-5t ol piiprr lr ki lout tho 11. ral.l Ollice. Fall and Winter Wear. 2s:nl ivs" I'll a's, ' ; ' ; Foil Kliirls ISH.NsUvi, CiJiovN, -Shoes, $!f2.i &:tiiIul.s, And Felt O ver Shoes. .MKX AND BOYS' Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Mixcctlaneouit. jyj ELLON BKOTHF.n.S imik i: LIST. Offices and Lumber Yards AT East Literty Stock Yarfls, Pa. R R. crrr offick, ! t -h . .. , t. r lie Smtthfield St., Pittsburgh, Fa. Doors, Siisb, Blinds, Shutters, and Window Frames. X. v Adeertixeiiien.i. Mio Adrert in iRpr.rs. QABI'.F.TT t;w Lumber Company, a very largest (iAIiUFFT, IMPORTED AND dqm SomersetjCo., Pa., C -A.IR,:p rp, Earnest, Delp Camp, & Co., fKOPKIETOKS. 117 TIC PISE, YKL I. O W J' .VA OAK A Sl II KM LOCK L CM UK It. LOW PRICEDCARfj, f "srjaV.1 K tl. 4 PANEL CLEAR IMIOKS. Ralsnl panel both llr. SAWKI) AMI KIIAVKO MUl.Nl il.r-S A M I'LASTKUINU I.ATII. Prlr. ..SI 'JO . . i to . -I 75 . a mi .. O . 3 0-1 .. 3 1I . 3 . 3 10 . 3 .14 . 3 40 . 3 40 . 3 40 . 3 41 . 3 4.1 . 3 !i . 3 'M . 4 t HATS AND CAPS, iitlcn l.. tiling for Men anil Women. Tlil-kni'. VAl ..ill einxsll lu.. i-anci ..I It It in xO It Bin.. " ..Sit 4lntt 4 In . ..ia 4tax6lt Ktu.. " ..2 a 4 In x It 1 In. . " .2 It II In XS ft Bin.. " ..'in Sis x It 8 In.. " rt e in x a lo ..ia Binxaa tin.. " . .a It alni6ft 10lu.. " ..Sit liDlIft .. " ..lilt lOlo X 4 ft .. " ..ia in In xe It ln.. " ..2ft loin xe ft Sin.. " ..I a loin x 6 ft 10 In.. .-.ail lo In x 7 ft its.. ' ..Ill x7ft .. " ..3ft xTft .. ' 1 in. IfattbiD il.mr. 41 Ii iu fl 6 punel rlcar U. Ii. U..ri", a.l.l 4 Tanel O.' Q. Mould Doors. SrX.H.N IHtl! A I.ITY. aft Bin it) ft ln 1 2ft Kin i 6 It Kin ait lo lii x ft loin " Raised Moulded Doors. Fi'ur Panel clear, with mItoI PhihL Tlikknem. Sixe. l'ri.-e. IXin.-atl Slnxtft ln..4Pancl 7i " ..aft ill x ft 10 in. . " 4 Hi " ..an n iii x 7 it .. " w " ..art lolnxaft loin.. " & t ..a rt loin x 7 ft .. " a " ..3ft X7tt .. " 513 " ..8ft X 7 ft In.. " 6 ! The MuulHinira on III" l.iorK are extra lit-avr. 1'tM.r tn.iulil, 1 ti.le, boetfl. lei. Plain Hail Sash. Building Lumber Wholesale and RetL Hpnrv Mrvi. j '"wiium "Cut tri a hill . it uliorl nli inarJi 7 ; fijll, , (."-r v.,, ft mi. .a no . a un . 3 li Boots ;in d Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, Leather and Shoe Findings. I. II, Ziuiuicrmmi Taket tili-u.-iire In cillii'ir l!i at tenth -a .r tlie elt leni oi .S. in. riwt an.) vh iiiily t the t:u-t tti:it lie t-ne. a tt'.re mi tli'j ..n Ii- Kat r..rn.-r .f tlie lii.iim.n.l, wliire tlivre will niw:iv If k..t i.n ImihI a eiiiuj.lets n.'.'t.irrTntiit r Boots and Shoes, .ra iTiTsnrncirj. gOL rilL, UTIli A. II. Franciscus cotton YAi:s)i:.rrT,,v. Twine and RopeS) I.iMKI: til.AX-F.S, ( I.ik A I.irc assortment l HARDWARE QUEENS WARE, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &e. A forse stuck (.f line an.l ei,are SALT Prices as Low ss Possib'f ('. & (J. II0LI)II?IJAILM,1 Somerset, Pa. Ifcl. SO. rpm: r.KST PUMP IN THE WORLD! THE AMERICAN SUBMEKGKI IMtble-Acting, Non-Frecxintr FiKU I1LH1! The Simple?!, Must Powerful. KUoetive. Dura ble:, Kellulile an.l ( ln'.i.et Pump In are. It Is m:ule nil of Iron, and of a few simple .arts. It will not Frerzr. s no writer remain! In the I Jill wlieuiiut iu action. I It h:i nc leather or kuih packing, a the nieker I ana vuiren arc all iron. It seldom, If ever, jicts vut of ortler. It will force water from 40 to 60 feet In tlie alr.t'j aiuieiune a lew leet in n n: It Is tp.o.1 f..rwa.!iln! Iinuirie. Whuluw, water ing (rar.tend. Ice. It rurni.-iie the rnret an.leiiMest water, beeau."e 1) 19 ilaued in the hottuiu ot the well. H X 101 i x io: 9 X 12 X 14 V X 1-V U X 14 io x ia 10 x 14: lo X Id 1 IX It) i in i k i c 3.M) io 70 7 '. SO no "I 75 HI fW tf Kn.Jtem an I hoini1 well apsorU-t! atoek of teanuUrture, a l.irean.t ixc of WilkluW. '"'Tr...-, Wooden and Willow Ware, i, CMIU'ETlAf. nil, l i.mn.S MATTI.V; ia a tt i x 3 rt ia a it 4 I x 3 rt io ia a rt t'4 1 x 4 a s is a ft 7'4 i x rt a' 11 13 tt 7 I X & ft S 13 1 a 7'4 1 x ft 1'4 ia ia a H'S i x 4 a 13 ;3 rt io4 I x & it 13 3 ft IO4 I X B ft '4 i j ;i it io'4 t x tt I't'i Check Bail, or Lip Sash. HATS -A-KTXJ CAI Ao-I a creat riri.ty i t iA-nihor uuil S'kx l iiidiitH 1 r all kin.:i. There U ul.i atlas !.( .1 t-i t;.e ; i. re x 6l:i Market Street ami June 10 It. WANTED. Agents! Agents t"5 - - 5 Nile of Win.li. Cl'STOM-.MADl: I:OOT .t SIIOI-: Kirrt rlaas DKPA IIT.M K.N'T. t.l 3t.-t - . . V.'l,L.pi. VI-, I..... c . .. " .- " '- "-Kir' .IU , ,r an.i s.i iiillix e..uiili.-i U . ; ciriii;niiietit. 13x24 13 X 3D 13 X 13 X SO 13 X 3S 13 X 34 13 X . ia X 34 13 X -M 13X3X' i:i X 1.1 X. "2 13 X 34 13 X 34 14 X 3 14 X 3 14x30 14 X S3 14 X 34 14 X3 15X30 1.". X 33 15x34 15x 34! ft 114 ln 1 rt n in x ft VA In X II V', in x It V In X rt 7S In x rt Vi in x ft lo In x 4 ft 11 ft 1"' in x 5 ft 3 ft )'i In x ." ft ft loS in x ft is' ft W-i in x ft a1 ft 7 ft 11 ft 3 ft 7 R II ft 3 rt 7 rt tV4 ft 11 rt 24 it ' rt iS ft ft i 'joe I 4 ,2 ft In x 4 t i oo 4 a rt 6 in x 4 l ' 1 00 4 arte in i 5 1',: ! 1 lo I 4 a ft 6 In x 1: I I 15 4 ' ft 6 in x K 1 3 It in X i ; i 30 ; 4 a ft in x i'S ; o ! 4 IS, 114! 4 li'a I 1 r 4 1 10 4 l'-a 1 15 4 l ' 1 ' ! 4 IVi 1 I 4 1' I 15 4 lii 1 15 4 1 1 l 4 IS, 1 30 4 vC. 1 23 4 l-'ii I 1 35 I 4 2 ft lo'Z in X It IS I 1 3" I 4 aft llU in x i ft S. I a i 4 1 -V 1 35 4 r i ! i si 4 STORK SASH 4 liirhtu. 41 5"jauoeaa-h. Panel Shutters, Blinds and Win dow Frames. With X. H. SNVDKIJ an cotter an.l litter, wl.l.-li alone i. a iilli'-ierst u.inittee iliat all work ni:ile np In the -hop will n- t only fit the feet ot . ii-t.,ni. en1 hut that ily the Ih'hI malc ri il Kill he o-e.1 mi l tl.e Will he Iniile.! t.i !. " pt..v.-t. The 1 ati'l eiatniiv (iii. ile r.hi.' t are r- etlully rt 11 S ix 5ft 1"S It IIS in X It 31, ft 11', In x ft 6'4 all riittP ami Jeixnn, Aghnts Require no Cas .... e arei'.t n..te? In.m of on the Mine. VVe own exitie.' an l agents Woriinu'ii We Sel1 Machines on t- rr not.'.- n..t in ex.-e-.K of rw.v-v. ... i.a.-.o ni.iriiine'' at ru.- n... j... ' in nth. ' " One-half Comrnissica I'al-I in ea.-h. I.alun. e wiil.ir, m v, ot sale. Aetit. .lo n-t h.uv : ,' noten an.l leaM-ii are .:u l m :u;; their uioner. r Wagons Free i.r ehanre. We ofler ln.-it lilnl al.le men. l.n.1 re.Uirel f..r lion Ajiply to ur a.l.lrt'H.i KSAIli: Jk lll.'.S FI IVOS. - iiaim:s ricos. i'i imis. ;i:o. a. i,Ri(i:.iro. siir.(.s. The thn-e Ih-mi anl in.t pnl ir i:i-tntTfi"rr- how in fie lii.ir.Kt. C:it..loiiie mi l Priee List . e..n t;i In : iilt lull j..inl uiar malle.1 toanv a.i.:r. rnAKUiTTK hi.i ii No. 1M Six: Ii avenue, Pitt!burh. pa. Sole '."-nt for 1'rinee & Cu.'f I irans. april33. Furnished term" t., jo.. smop.i-: codi.kxs. Ttnss:- iii'-h Pump. Il. We. V Toot. I 19 I , i!5 Larger flzcj In jip.jH.rtlon. WEVAXIl a. PI.ATT. Sole Atrenta for Somenvt County. S.iiserrt. Pa., May l."t, loli TAsn.nn (l nil kinilw al. l!a.'u'n:ie Ham mi". WarelKiuw I rruek.', Itniimveil Money llnweni. I'nirbrnkH, Morse JL Co p.XKIlAL POINT PLANING MILL. (Stat..n- Plain arv or I Krainef Panel IKolliii iMouM' Sire. Shttersi Slatf. i Hup. i I or ball ! Frame I I Panel. iPul'irs. bil l i i 75 3 35 1 S5 9x12 3 01 ill 2(5 xl4 3 10 3 Ol I 2 10 tltl i 3 35 3 35 I a I i X'14 3 41 3 50 3 15 inii3 a 30 a 70 ! a 10 i n 14 a 3 3 t o I a ao 13ll. 3 45 3 25 I 3 31 Mil 2 :.S 3 :U I 2 35 lox34 2 no 3 75 1 2 1 5 13.X34 3 25 3 I O i 2 05 12X2S 2 35 3 15 j 2 lo 13x3 1 2 35 3 25 2 M 13x32 2 41 8 "HI 2 1 5 l3x:U 2 65 3 70 2 30 13i:M t 74 3 ft I 2 35 13X34 2 00 2 75 2 V5 1.1X34 2 2 3 00 2 C6 13x3! 3 35 3 15 3 10 13X.1-I 2 35 3 35 3 15 13x32 2 41 3 50 2 15 Uf4 2 65 3 71 2 30 13X.M lii 3 M 3 35 14x30 2 30 3 to 2 10 14x20 2 35 3 00 2 20 1 14x3 I 2 45 3 25 2 M I 14i:r3 2 3 .'Ml 2 35 I Hx;-4 2 45 3 70 2 35 Ml.". 2 74 3 HI 1 3 35 j 14x33 3 44 3 4-1 I 2 35 I 15x34 2 75 1 74 2 3 1 15x34 2 VO 3 85 I 2 35 Bui Frames Moul.l Tans. Frame llui jtj. 2 40 3 55 2 So 2 45 2 70 2 HI 2 71 a 81 2 a 1 2 54 2 l 2 80 2 45 a e. a 70 a 74 a 55 2 44 a 41 2 5 a 70 2 SI 2 8 ") 2 61 2 70 2 HO 2 S5 2 H5 2 ti". 2 H4 2 85 2 85 Notice lln.K.rln Ueal Kil ale, an.l St.- kii. i1:; 111 i:iii, pa. lortuje. IU.11.U. N..t-. Fourth Avenue. 1'IT'IS-mav3l W.M. Sl'MNKi: f.i 140 VfxA Sen,, PITTS: ri:t; 11. ia j uni 35. 1873 -C : 1 7.7. 5 5 ' I J s STALLIONS, WsaMaaa) Mt "1IIGI1LAND FAini . 2 Miles irtii of Somerset. Pa. A. Growall & Son. W e are now .rearol to. I., nil kimNof Planing an.l .Manulaeturuiuf l.uil.liii material. KMKiIJINtl, Mill I.IHXii, WKATIIKU IStlAKIHMl snsii AMI IHMIKS WJSIH) W A Sl DOOR I RA MES, In short nnylhlntr penemllv n.eil In houwhulld ln;j. All iir.lers iirouiitly nilol. marJd All Shutters Inches thick. The shove frames are fur rheek mil or plain Sash, an.l have nutsitles. Iniile. and part m if ll'aila,einiiletp. lSoal.lllloimI price. I'lrelo Moul.l iHairn. 7 toiainieh. Fnit ilin.rs In Hilrr. heavy moul.l. Sa."h an.l Vetilnle ili.r. every site. eicment ami eircie frames ftn.lr.nuttersnia.fe toorler lielow lirk-es which thev ran he ha.) for eWewhere. LllitJiAI. mSt'OVXT TO TI1K Til A I'll. SHI.(!IF.S. VUIIM Of B VILLA, HI) HK1A.X. A I, 18 In nawe.l In 6 25 XXX A 1, 18 III iawe.l 5 to 2 inch xxx A I, 16 in .awe.t 5 7. No. 2. 18 in ?awel, extrA 5 75 No. 2, 16 in mweil, extra 4 50 Kxtra 16 an.l IS inch have.l i-liiril.-s un hait.l. Iteiit 18 inch joint oak hinuU45 75. The Shinide tra.le we elaim as a jvlaltr. an.l otler liKlueementu to the tr i.le. tmr ShinalVs are wunutaetureU out .f the Ih'. c.f Pine, un.l are very hnia.l, an.l warranted j.iertect. Pore M Mm Stallion SULTAN! ;Well known M tain 1 : from MM BLACK An Indiana Man was travt-lin down the Ohio on a etcainor with mare and a two-year-old colt, when bv a suddcTi careen of tho boat, all three were tilted into th water. The Hoobicr, as he rose iiuulnar and blowing above the water, caught hold of the tail of the roll, not hav a doubt bnt that the natural instinct of the animal would carry ' him tafe ashore. Tbe old marc made for the land, but tho frichtened colt swam lustily down the current with its own er still hanging fast. "Let go of the colt and hang on the marc 1 ' shouted some 01 his mends. "i5oou J ' ex claimed the Hoosier, spouting the water from his mouth : "its miditv One telling mc to let go the colt ; but to a man who can't swim, this ain't exactly the time for swapping hors es." The Bellefonto Republican savs John Mopes, of Dcech Creek, while in the ; woods hunting, last week coming to a small spring, he put his nana apwn to clean it out to take a drink, when a large rattlesnake struck him on the arm near the elbow. Fortunately bo was accompanied v another man, who took hold of the wounded arm and squeezed the bite verv tight between his thumb aud linger, and with his hunting knife cut the piece out, which cntierly cured the bite. Cincinnati thinks that, thanks to kerosene and whisky warehouses, she is in fine Condition to show Chicago what a real fire is. " one of tho most .teslrshle Ton Irs and Cathar t ica iu the wurlO. Titer are Intended strictly as a 8 FCTiFXY A VEGETAET.E PIOTATUTTW. com Dosed aimrjiv of well-knnwn RnnTC ..en a a . .1 r . i ivn i .. i . t . . . ' n c r, u oi r n Ul I o , wiiuu.c viiiu uuier properties, which iu their nature are Cctliartie, Aperient, Nutritious. Diuretic, Alierstive an.l Anti. Uilious. Tbe whole is preterrcj in a suthelent quantity of spirit from the fcl UAH t'AAK to keep Uieni in any r'miite, which Uiakes tho PLANTATION PlTTERS ronlrs and Caths ire Intended strictly l Domestic Tonic, rmly lo he need as a medicine, and always according to directions. Tbey are the (heetnebor of Hie feeble anj de biliUtod. Tbey act upon a dineaaeil liver, and timulate to such a decree, that healthy action is at once brought shout. As a r nu.ly t which Women are especially subject, it is urncra.ijuiff erery other stimulant Asa ti Aug and bum. naer Tonic, tbey have no e.iual. Ihey are a mild and pentlo I'ureative as well as Tonic, 'i hey lTmfy the Mood. Thef sre a splendid Appetiser. They make the weak strong. They purity and in. Tigonto. Tbey euro liyeiieiieU. Conatipation, and Headache. They act as a ieciflc in all species of disorders which undermine tbe bodUy stroBgUt and break down the aiucal spirits. Tepotj 63 Park Placej Few York. LYON'S ATHAIRON Only 50 Cents per Bottle. It promotes the GROWTH,' PRESER VES the COLOB, and Inereaees the Vigor and BEATJTTo f tbe HAIR. Toibtt Tuii mo Lroa't Kathatboy roa v 5-L "K WMflrrt placed in the market by Professor jk. Thomss Lyon, a graduate of Princeton College. i,5m artTed from the Oreek "JUTHao," TfcJn8.M'ra""- PV- rrjwxnal,, or rrttort. a tie favor it has received, and the popularity it baa ODtained, U nnnnuvulonfawl anil innvlll.Ui It l crees th0 Osowth and Btiurrof the Uaib. Uis i.01 """n- eradicates dindruff. it LTCe!itheiUlr trom tamin "kPtli need eooL and itrn tha hir a rich. nrt ni... pearanee. It i-ii.. . n , -?VCr' "L vu over t iin.M, eMi. , : T-tib.y 1,rJI8"s and Country Utorei at only 64) t-cttls ler UuiUo. ) Till: FAliMEKS. Th:inkful f..r pat f:ivnr, wo oiler fur 1ST3, and f. .rover, THE SUPERIOR Reaper & Mower. Motive Power, Simple, niiim-le, Miweriul. dur.il'lc noeir ite.ir liitr. ifinn met.'il wurm whe l, nn.l e.i.-t Inm m rew. iti-H ii.-inx witheiitrircarttnd all utineeetidary trji. MOTIVE SCKEW POWER, Wamntei! the m.-rt perreet, ."ltnple. eompet an.) .iur il'le kiwer in nji'i eanlly handleil ami liK'hte.'t Unit. Our ireurln will lie In jrianl eiinilitiiin when the tii.-V'hlne L" worn out: no money upent, ne ex pensive exiirens ehanjes nn.l delay.'. iiiin..jaiice., ni.'ui i.r.'ikeii un.1 worn out pugs 11 yirtl nuy THE "SUPERIOR." Every machine fully warranted tndo Its work riht or n.i fn lc. WS.lloiit httv a llan-eter until v.in h-u-i. im.m the -Siiieriiir.'' For sale by 1KK1KH Jt FOltNKY, Rerlin, Pa P. S. If you have it-hkI horses or toek to trade, or if it Is more convenient t,r von. call on t. A. Kilt I A DS. "layU riotiK-rset, Pa. Jliil LPlXtiS. DUY ASD SMOOTHLY riMHIIkH. Quarter n.uml or Floor Slii.. irt fuit. lineal. a-,. Sa.'h Heads. 1 inch or le?s a. el 1 '4 Inch Hack Kan.1 l'4et I'inen n imtnw iieaiissn.1 tintCKet Ainui.!..!1,! I1, inch ltl Mould and Bracket t .. t -x men isaes itami. riase ami lied l- a1 inch Itase and Iioor M.Hild a rt J Inch Hand flaseand frown a'et lih'h itand. llojie and I 'rnwn 3 "ct 4 inch llnn.l. t'rown and W Inih.w Sill 3 rt i iiM-h I'mwn and Ihur Threiiholil 4 ct Inch Hand, rlni-h & ct If. 11. t aMuif same prh'v.'i u. to width. A111.UI.V llKHl'HKKS. :u;h Ward. Pitflmrirh. apr Allegheny t'oi. Pa. l.'a.lark lr.n (Iri-v. liLntiri'lv Happl.-d. e. tiling 4 years old. ItJ'lnn.ls hi'h an i will w.-ii'h when iiiaiure.1. Uhu I'ksi .ihi... Head fhort. wuh irreat width net ween the rwt. wlii. h are lar'e aii.l expre-ive: jaiwcr.itl ne. ii. ehe.-t i.le an.l eapa ei..n, ouartcrs veVy hnnil. and tlieN.lvw. il ril I'e.l up: I'a.i hr.a.l and muscular, and ii. .ti.t-al.lv: sh..rt Ir.'in knee to f.'il. k: inane and tail l..tej and heavy, hair of line tenure. how iii that he Is a' descendant of A nil. i in .1.1. The muscles an.1 sinucs feel like l.un.ll.-.s ol wire, with splendid -! tlon and the liestot temr. Farmers need i.nlv to' sec him to he convinced that hu is jut what thev uecd to hre'.l indu. " TUippcnPDtnm ijiiiuiioim om ill; Stands IT hands hiuh. w. kin; nir i HTle. i. n as a Iirati H. r-c. an.l nel he said as he has already attaism li.n second to n ne in pr!u. ii:ir o : i'-"' est pene'ti..n. as shown Li-t t ill j: l.v i hiti..n. in t..meret. I'.-lrs n.-t ift old have hern suldat and 11. S t': i has a lilly 1 year ..Id in June. ! r . ;:. -t.i take less than J M. J 'S. h k.rix rs .tier f (s.us fc.r his premium c.4:. linir. A numls-r .. his clt li.ne T- fn.iu estin.irelan.1 t..tliisr..iintr l.rse " has It paid, and an .'tiir ;! "':? another. ToiTcy's Patent Arctic Ice Cream Freezer. At'McsJ siiid Host. WurntMtd to Freeze Cre.iin in 4 Mi in ten. Havlmr been rip;. Intel wholesale Airent for the eaieoi ine aiHive iviel.rated Krii zer In this rlrln I'-V. I'WIMrcl to supply the tnulc AT HAN- J 1 AlTl lir.liS- Ptat.'r.S. fall iin.1 cxauiliw le I. re huyiiiK any other. 1- I t.S A . . . . . 7 1 itiivti Mieei, i iiLsiiurirli, i'a. ..irent I-r Howe s Standard Scales.' Inaj'Ji Instaneons Belief anl SconJ, Mti&m SteD Guaranteed by nslnz my lutlnnt Ilclitf for tlie Anlnnt. It acts Instantly, rclelvf)p the pa.rr.ivsm Imme diately, and enabling the ti. nt to lie" down anil sleep. 1 sii tiered r..ni this disease- twelve vears. hut suiter no more, and w.irk and sleep as well as anyone. Warranted to relievo in the worst ease. Sent by mail on receipt of price, one dollar ier ho: ask V"ur .Iniuaiit fcir It. CM AS. It. ill KST, i;.vhester, leaver fo.. Pa. lehlS-" . I. P. IIOYI.K, Ilealer In fine iVatehes Jewelry, ClupkH & Silvrrnare, h.- riirn avf.nith, S doors aWive Slillthtield St., I'ittshnrh, Pa. Special attention jriven to rriairinir of Watches and Jewelry, at lowest rates. tnavT $72 00 Eaeli Week. A iteats wanted evervwhere. Ilusiness strietlv lc viliieate. particulars tree. Address J. WllitTH a i H ., St, Imis, Mo. may 14 m Ti -- na -W- icrmsD, insurance, i Terms 25, Insurance Also, the Hambletonian Stallion ALHAMBRA! A Mahjejany ll.iy, V.t' hands hlsh, wei.-hs 1!I l.s. p., ,I0 1 Mar 24. lvi -,.t bv J!i.i rll.Vrlt Ar-al.i.i.1 .Mi. .ilcii.wn l.y l.-ylvke-. HamMet..nian. wa,. Mi Uet'. n. i .'f r "let.'niaii. l.y Ahdailah. hv MamhrllHK hv Imp. ll.JI.ci h. e;.. i v ,':1,": t" " "lt T' 'i'n at State Fair, in Wu!vi!e r... ' l i ?V'J V,." "y,r V"l.mt.-r. lr.. lmke. and others, trotting in i ki ;.!,. i I.....V.V . " .'J. '." ,1"""'-,ol!ns'"Wn fair last fall. Is-iiia ll.e a.ir.if- , : :. , '-' s richiv "je ms mar as a sire el trotter as he specl. bred, a din-t des.'en.lant ! !' shows, withont anyivau!artt-.i: Terms 550 Insurance. -0- w . ... tlniesl i Znill Z, AKV !,n' wK! ""' thMualiont the Summer. TVv t . lino s ne ..un.l on t?iv tartn. I'an.n.. r. i k . . i . . . . L . . ... . nsurance due when mar.- is kn..wn r.. i.i,t. tli' ...... ..." . . .' ... ..... r.w h.i.....i,. ..... r.V- ih an',.iiiHaiiiir l..r tt.i-1. enl. feeling. -"IIS!' ?; hieh is . miicit ro..nev. at a ets. iH-r week i..rnier liatrotis 1 return in.-w... ...,i 1... -. to ,.,,r mutu il U n. nt to Improve thy II .. u .. VZ' " ri"',.,'"', '"'I ld.l Horsi-s to hrce l tr.-,,. i ,. .,i... ..i. " . . " .1... , ,wne! !e,"'irh-.,!M.,r,''',,r'.U'm.,V- """,". were ,mW ull-U.I n. her t tun in. teis at 1 ne-hall toone-iuar:er h-ss. i,.r I.r.-.- ers. kn.'winir that bvhr.-e.liii" t. a mi: known-Z ruUli"' """J-''"' r:..her....i. ha. . is7s:,n!i:,r,yth.u,M. -.cni,, ,,.l,evet,,,.:,;.,a- ln otlerinic the sen ices ..I me ti... 1. '. "... . .... , i intr that 1 . 1. "' .I's-s raisers 01 incconn:;. - aW.-.tI i 1'. h-r-s aresre,.n.l to n..c in the Sta.e. The al-ve h..r- n.'e.l. . to lw appreciated. 1 artu-s l.vsinir cits ran breed the l,.l..wui!r s-nson at halt the - " uprllSO. PETER HEFFLEy The i.lorpris4. ami mw rxliil-iltil l.y Mr. II. iTlov l.T.rix.i'" ttm U'il l.y anv otlit-r farmi r in tl.U cm,....,..:... t .. i t... :.. ....... ..1 mn tlie many Mock raisers of this tuiintv in.t,..i,..i r', .1 : 'mZnf' 111 our stiH-k of hoi-si's. It w n t'.V ..,;.!... .' ...... ,1 t..,. . .," , . ,1 ' " ,i4 I M Tl I'll!', lli:il iHC .I'.' - ns to thonm.l,, UH l.ro.l horse are imr.unse. Ccrlainiv no .mo h. l.iisttu ss will ..r a minute stand j his own wav Ini-:ius.. ..i th.-.li;lVr.-:i.v in IMPIkOVKD M?A TOTTXfll:. Manufactured and Sold at HENRY BEEGER'S Extensive Furniture Warehoas 3STO. 38 SaVTITIlEIELOD ST., PITTSBURGH, Co., b&'.ElorjisSerSair, LYOZTS ATHAIROrj 1 nrxirAM, " WITH David L. Ketler & MANrrAcnrtiKKsi or KIILVrc CIGAHS, AXII nEALEtta IX leaf asJ Maimfactnrefl Totacco, S. i:. Cor. rifih A 3f arkvt NI., (Xo 412 .Market St.,) PHII.ADKLPHIA. may 21 "T3. (TAl'EUTOX'S Dining Eooms, IMTTSBUIKJII, I'A. J&V..T.1,lth l,,e b"8t tUe -. t Meals lr. m in the nl..ruin until K vi.-k at n,K"lv mayai mi: iti:is aviiv mis 1.01 lUrause tt Is the latest Invention of tho kind, helntr Im'i V"" VM",.''e", iha "". Th. Uiumrc .i simplest and easiest qcniW of all, and therefors the Oil SALK-CIIEAP.Ono Xo. SbjrirMin-e. 1'sed but three weeks. Ale ' "HtHAl.IOrU:E." I HAS. KTBE IT, lalac. a: is srii:iuoic to am, tii i:ii i.on(;i then- ..re an lnim.vemept over all other L.,uiiKes vet Invented. The ma"" m and shuts w it boat hinge, whkh breaks., easily" In all tho rtliit !-''' most durable. 1 he lied Is hinder up otl I e Moor than In anv other Uiunac Tho Price is as Low as that for any of tno old Inventions. rieease call and see how it operates.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers