Ktnt Mark. !f tbc farmer Lad liarn, i-n and vanl Manure rnouirh, n other would 1h ncodcd. In tliU arc till the do nients of plant nnd all the properties suited to meliorate the suii, n wiy With tliis, and a little lime to quic ken its action aud to neutralize the acidity r . :i i, rtiild improve oi wei, sour i.;i..i Hlmost anr extent, ai then-would bean end of the manure miettion. ir ; i. ru t of Lome mauure, I.e tr. ihe iMrtal)le mercantile manures, this is well, far as miner al ingredients arc considered, mil there is a deficiency of organic matter. Manure must lie in large quantity, as well as of good quality; there must 1 organic matter auima! or vegeta ble, or lHth. and there milbe enough t. affect the physical c.nd.t.on of soilsto render Leavy soils light, and ,,,en-i that roots can in-n.-tratc ,-asilv and the air circulate freely, and togiVe light, sandy soils a loamy , ast that will onalde them to retain water. Jlcuec the value of swamp niucK If rightlv manipulated and wisely uiyliV-d, it will prove itself of consid erable value, not solely as a feeder of plauts, but mainly as" a modifier of .Koils making lioth sandy and clay soils eaiier to cultivate and more pro ductive, and that, somewhat perma nently more so, at least, than is true of most fertilizers. All analysts agree that old, Mack swamp muck contains just about the same ingredients as the solid excre ments of Horned cattle, when Lay or grass led, except that the soluble alkalies of the former potash and wda and a little common salt Lave Wen waf-lied out, while they remain in the latter. This shows for swamp muck a very considerable value, since the addition of a little wood ash, very little common salt, and a little lime to neutralize its acidity all costins but a trifle make it almost precisely the equivalent of manure from under the stable window liut wc appeal from a scientific to a practical view of the subject. Many suspect tbc deductions of science, as if true everywhere else, but false in agriculture; while but few will doubt the testimony of sound, practical, suc cessful fanners. Thousands of such Lave used swamp mu'.k freely, and though costing something for labor and for desirable additions, they Lave found it to pay better than fertilizers they Lave purchased. Wc know many who testify to this effect, and wc believe their'testimony is reliable, as it agrees strictly with the scientific views on the subject. As to the soil to which it is adapt ed : Of course it need not 1m applied to low, swampv land. These already contain enough ot it, ana to ami more would be like carrying coal to New Castle, or offering strawberries in Aanimontown, ew Jersey, whence five car loads are sbipied daily, for fifty days every year, in strawberry time, for New York nnd TLiladelphia. Uy the way, on the sandv lands of New Jersey, straw berries are irrown more bv the aid of swamp muck, wherever it can lie Lad, than of all other fertilizers, and are such in quality as cannot be been. Next; on turf land, and on land frequently alternated with grass, and consequently well supplied with or ganic matter, swamp muck cannot be expected to be as immediately useful as on worn soils, w here the organic matter is deficient. On all uplands sandy, loamy or clayey it is sure to report itself favorably in the crops, aud, liesides, to effect a permanent im provement of soils Laviug too much sand or too much clay. For gardening, (arming aud nursery purjioses to all of w hic h it is well suited, lietter perhaps, to the nursery than to others it should lie dug if possible the year previous to its use, as early as A ugnst or September, and iu a dry time. If thrown in Ligh piles, the water will le drained out, mid it will not again lie saturated, aud will lie lighter to remove. As much as can le used, as an absor lient of the liquid excrements of the auimals, should In? carried ou the stalls, folds, yards and pens, in as dry a state as possible, to be used for that purpose. The salts iu the liquid ex crements will supply just what the muck wants to make it as good as the manure Leap; and in this ease no addition of potash, lime and salt will lie required. Hut if not brouc-ht to the bam and mixed with the manure by the feet of the auimals. it is welt to mix with one bushel of wood ash. one bushel of lime, and Lalf a bushel of some cheap agricultural salt to each cart load. Tuat will make it as good as the average barn manure for corn, grass, potatoes, or almost any other crop. For corn, it is excellent ; for potatoes, nothing is better; it will insure a good crop, and a good quality, very little liable to the rot, if placed a small shovelful in the Lill aud covered, with the seed, four inches deep. If applied to crass land, tbc same addition as alovc can be recommended. I5ut if to be applied to grass land, with no addition, and without composting with manure, it should be dug at least a year beforehand, and then spread on in the fall, to have the ben efit of tbc winter frosts, snows aud rains. TLc water from snow and rain contains considerable ammonia ; and swamp muck is one of the most pow erful retainers of ammonia for-thc use of crops. For Indian corn there is nothing better than barnyard manure, into which dry swamp muck, equal to the manure itself, has been thrown dur iug the fall, winter and spring, and there thoroughly mixed and compos ted under the feet of animals. What la tBcraraaera Traaal? But is the real difficulty what the farmers Lave supposed? It is cvr- dentto everybody that excessively Ligh rates of transportation will di minish exports, will cause such econ omy, aud will so stimulate produc tion in the less fertile centres of con sumption, that it would be impossible for the fanners of the west to dispose of their crops. On the other Land, a very sudden and great reduction of freights would lie quite as little for the general good. In the first place, it would prove a serious injury to agricultural interests in the Middle States. The value of land there de ieuds to a great extent on its ut ar uess to market. The census of 1810 gives the number of acres of improv ed land in farms in New York at about fifteen and a Lalf million ; in Ohio, fourteen and a Lalf million ; in Illinois, nineteen and a third million. The value of Illinois farms, the larg est in extent, was 920 million dollars; of Ohio farms, 1054 million dollars; ofNewxork farms. 123 millions. The same census shows that the av erage production to an improved acre was of the value of $10.92 in Illinois; $13.61 in Ohio, and $1C35 in New York. It needs no argument at all to prove that were the cost of transportation to become an insigni ficant part of the price of grain, it would as.sU disUnt producers the direct expense of tho nearer. ow, ihe farmers of New York, Ohio, and Michigan might as naturally object to nn artificial lowering or the ircigui charges as the farmers of the inoro Western States demand it. We do not propose this as a fair subject for a fight between two secti-ns, but to show that it is not primarily every body's interest that freights shall be imnipJiatelv and violently ridueed. KJtrarJ StaHU-wd in Old and New or &i'temler. ; l".ar;lla Tarn I-abarara ItrtnrM. Joe Arch, the leader of the British farm laliorers' movement, announced iu a speecu on lue istu oi Juiy luai . . . . t . he intended to visit the United Mates during this month. lie comes on business. He said in the speech to which wc Lave referred: "If Le found there a Lome for the agricultur al laborers of Kntrland he should tell them so, but if he found that farmers in America were men who wantea both sides of the bargain, and that the crows were as back there as here, he should advise them to stay in Kngland. If Le found that America was the true Lome for the working- man where the son of the poor man could sit down by the children of tLe rich, write on the same slate and read out of the same book, and where they could Lave full electoral power, he could stand on her snores until lie had drained the laboring serfs out of Knglaud, in order that they might settle iu the fruitful fields of Ameri ca, with its ninety millions of acres yet untilled ; and he would do this un til the farmers of hngland were made to bite the dust, if they refused to treat their laborers like men. He Lop ed that before this time twelve months to make the farmers of this eountrv know the worth of a man Although Lc was of humble birth, and Lad only lieen an agricultural la mtvt himself, Le Lad English blood and an English heart and human feel- inrs. and Le would not sec six hun dred thousand tillers of the soil in a state of slavery and mocked by leing told the-v were free. lie would tra verse America from one end to the other if Lc lost Lis life in trving to raise the English laborer, and would die gladly if Lc could but bring him into a state of freedom." The Ilablt at" Kradlae;. "1 have no time to read," is the common complaint, and especially of women, w hose occupations are such as to prevent continuous book perusal. They seem to think, le causc they cannot dovote as much attention to books as they are com pelled to devote to their avocations, that they cannot read anything. But this is a great mistake. It isn't the the books wc finish at a sitting which ahvavs do us the most good. Those wc devour in the odd moments, half a dozen pages at a time, often give us more satisfaction, and are more thoroughly digested than those we make a particular effort to read. The men who have mado their mark iu the world Lave generally been the men who have in their boyhood formed the habit of reading at every available moment whether five min utes or five hours. It is the Labit of reading ratber than the time at our command that helps us on the road to learning. Many of the most cultivated jiersons, whose names Lave lieen famous as students, Lave given only two or three Lours a day to their book8. If wc make use of spare minutes in the mid st of our work, and read a little, if but a page or a paragraph, we shall find our brains quickened aud toil lightened by just so much in creased satisfaction as the book gives us. Nothing helps along tLe monot onous daily round so much as fresh aud flying thoughts, to be considered while our Lauds are busy. ' A new idea from a new volume is like oil which reduces the friction of the machinerv of life. What we remem- lier from brief glimpses into books often serves as a stimulous to action. and lecomes one of the most precious deposits in the treasure of recollec tion. All knowledge is made up of small parts, which would seem in significant in themselves, but which, taken together, arc valuable weap ons for the mind and substantial arm or for the soul. "Bead anything continuously," says Ir. Johnson, "and you will be learned." The odd minutes w hich we arc inclined to waste, if carefully availed of for in struction, will, in the long run, make golden hours and golden days that we shall be ever thankful for. Serib tier' Monthly. Oar Tanas; aad On r Old M. There is the more need of bringing students out of their dens to stud' the life of nature, now that a certain suierficial study of nature tends so often to blind them to the life and soul of things, aud to put mechanism in the place of mind. Whatever may le the reason, there is not the same ideal enthusiasm at our universities as sonic years ago. The old faiths do not dominate young men as once, and the patriotic fire of ten or twelve years ago Las to a great extent gone out under the discussions, strifes, and scrambles of politics. France and England tell very much the same story. Legouve, in his brilliant book on Father and &, writes that no Frenchman Las any spark of enthu siasm till Le reaches the age of forty; and the average Oxford student who sets the pattern for Yonng England, seems to care more for health, muscle, and "plenty of coin," as the phrase is, than for the old devout ways of the new radical reforms. ' Lord Lytton's story of Kenelm Chillingly is a true and good book for our time, and shows Well the falling off among our young men from the high ideal of the best days and characters. Of course there are among us, and every where in Christendom, young men of tbc noblest type and of naming con victions and earnestness, but the leading character tends more to the plucky athlete and the dashing gen tleman than to the thorough scholar and the idle thinker. It is never well to croak about the present time, or to insist that youths of twenty-ona shall have the gray beards and ripe wis dom of three-score-and-ten. Yet there is something noteworthy in the fact that our old men are often taking the lead not only in careful thinking and grave experience, but in bold en terprise and cheerful humor. Our great Mtets aud our liest statesmen are men long past the hey-day of young blood, and certainly the men who Lave led on the new times in Eurojic and America have not been chickens either in age or temper. Seward and Bismarck have been our leading statesmen in the new future of the Anglo-Saxon race ; and if we are looking for true love or nature and quick sense of tho changes and tho meaning of human affairs, .we must remember that Emerson has iust passed seventy, Bryant is near eighty, and that Tennyson and Iong fcllow arc Laving quite Homeric heads and faces. Dr. Samuel Osgood, in Harper Magazine for September. The Age af the Earth. The new method of ascertaining the age of the earth, which is a pres ent topic iu Our man scientific circles, attempts to detcrmin approximately tho timo at which the fiery liquid cartbball for the first time covered itslf with a solid crust. This is clone by means of the difference of the longest and shortest diameter of the earth. According to the calculations of Newton and Huygens this would be 1-578, if the rotation of the earth had always been completed in twenty four hours, while, in fact, it amounts to 1-298, which is equivalent to a rotation time of seventeen hours and sixteen miuutes, which must once have ecn the earth's time of rota tion. It is, however, propbabh;, for reasons which need not be gone into here, that at the time the earth was covering itself with a firm crust the time of rotation was already a mean between the original and the present time. That a retardation of the ro tation time has taken and is still taking place is now as good as prov ed, although formerly it was strong ly doubted. Of all heavenly bodies it is the moon whom astronomers know best, aud have most exactly calculated from her movements. Now, the co-efficients of the secular accel eration of the moon's course, as found on tho one hand from the oldest ob servations of eclipses, on the other from theory, are at variance, and there are differences which ought not to exist in the calculation of bo well observed a body. Agreement can only lie obtained when it is supposed that during the two thousand years which have passed since the Greeks first calculated the eclipses, the ro tation of the earth has bee retarded 0,01197 seconds. There exists no difficulty about the causes of this re tardation, which is perfectly well ex plained by the tides. From the cipher thus found, it is easily calcu lated how much time will lie requir ed to cause a retardation of nearly four hours, and the result is that since the firm crust of the earth form ed itself, more than two thousand million years mast have elapsed ! -i j j -A Mile taa Miaal. Of the flight of a railroad train at the rate of sixty miles an hour, be tween Salem and Portland, iu Ore gon, nn editor of the Evening News of the latter city, says : The depots and towns along the road presented a ludicrous appearance, they seemed to lie stretched out like a piece of rubber. The depots looked like bricks flying throughjthc air, and telegraphed poles danced the Highland fling to the music of the screaming whistle aud the sn'it of the iron steed. The reins ct steam were loosened, and the angry engine trembled as she boun ded over the linking rails, scarcely touching them. With the speed of lightning, almost, she passed over bridges, around curves, and through deep gorges, hurrying on with a freight of human beings to aid a sister city in her dread affliction. In the short space of eighty-three minutes from the time of leaving the Salem depot little Capital engine was doing beautiful work in the city of Portland Although the train started thirty-six minutes behind time, it ar rived at its destination thirty minutes ahead of time. Where can such rapid sjieed be equaled ? Where was prompter respousc ever made to a call so many miles away and so soon answered ? But one alone of the manv passengers realized the dangers of the situation ; the others would have said, "(live her more steam," had that liceii " their privilege. We have been told of a laughable inci dent that happened at Milwaukee. A gentleman who wished to come down on the train was in waiting at the depot, and had stepited out near the platform in order to jump on board as soon as the train slacked up While wailing patiently, he turned his eyes up the track and saw some thing coiniug. Strange ideas flitted through his mind of death and the hereafter. Not having time to reach tall timber, he embraced a large post in the shed, and clung to it for sweet life. As the train shot past his hat was carried almost fifty yards, and his coat tails were both dislocated. As soon as Lc thought it was saw to loosen his hold. Le made a break for Lome, baiTbeaded, having come to the conclusion that Le didn't care to go to Portland any way. t'raaalaa; Xlaffara aa a Hap. Signor Henry Balleni, an Italian, astonished the visitors at Niagara falls, Monday afternoon, by crossing the chasm on a tight rope, as Idondin did years ago, and subsequently div ing from the middle of the rope into the river below, a feat which his predecessor did not attempt. The roiie, 1,500 feet in length, was stretch ed from Prospect I'ark, ou the Amer ican side, to near the Clifton House, on the other, liotn snores were crowded with spectators long before the time announced for the perform ance. About four o'clock Balleni ap peared on the Canadian side and be gan to walk out, but after a few steps turned and ordered the cable. be tightened. When this was done, at 4:45 o'clock the start was made "AH action and conversation," savs the Buffalo Express in its report of the affair, "was now suspended, and every one's attention was given to the man on the rope, who marched along, apparently with the greatest case, to the music of the Drumuionds- villc Band, which was stationed in front of the Clifton House. At 4:54 o'clock Balleni reached the middle of the rope, where he halted to return his salutation to the tremendous ap plause which greeted .his exploit After resting himself for a brief peri od the Signor again started on bis tramp. This was the only stop made, ana at 5:10 o'clock the pcrainbulist, looking palo as death, had reached tho American end of the rope, be bar ing made the trip is twenty-five min utcs. Signor Balleni again look his pole in hand and was off to ti e mid dle of the rope to make the gn at leap. It took him just six minutes to arrive at the center of the rope, and when there Le at once began making prepa rations to jump. While tb js engag ed he lost his balancing-pcle, which fell into the water and sank. A cord six feet long made of rubber bands. was attached to the rope, at. a point just 115 feet above the surface of the water. Balleni caught hold of one end of the elastic cord before the spectators thought lie was ready to go. He descended like an arrow, and the recovering snap of the rubber was almost simultaneous with the loud splash of his fall in the water. No sooner was the splash beard than the head of the Signor came peeping out of the water, and he struck out vigorously and hardily to wards the boat which was there to pick him up. He was quickly hauled into the little craft, carefully wrapped np witL heavy blankets, and rowed to shore. Subscribe for the Herald. A 'Hemarkahle ar. Iu tho French "Dictionary of Med ical Science" an account is given of perhaps the most extraordinary case of excessive and depraved appetite on record. A yonng man named Tararc, whose "capacity" at the age of seventeen was twenty-four pounds of beef in one hundred hours, though his own weight did not exceed one hundred pounds, joined the army nnd at once attracted the curiosity of the surgeon major of Lis regiment. From the day of bis enlisting he got quadruple rations, with pickings aud waste meat ; but he would often slip into the dispensary and swallow a poultice or two. One day he was seen to seize a large cat, and after sucking its blood, he in a very short time left only cleanly picked bones. He swallowed serpents aud eels whole. He on one occasion cousum ed a meal which had been spread out for Cfleeu German work-jieople ; al ter which performance he was blown out like a balloon. Again he swal lowed at one sitting, etc., It was once attempted to turn his raveuous apjK'tite to good aecouut, by having him carry iu a box within his stom ach a correspondence between Gen. Beauharnais and a French colonel, but the fellow was caught and sound ly thrashed. After death his stom ach was found to be enormously en larged and in a very disordered con ditioii. Japaaaa Faaa. Many of these fan pictures are il lustrations of national classics, fair' tale, and historic ledges. On this neutral tinted reverse, for instance a curved line dashed across the disk is a slack-rope ; on it is a mondeseript dancing, and below, a half kneeling figure representing a juggler or show man. He is gesticulating wildly with his fan, his mouth is wide oju-n with well simulated astonishment nt the antics of the creature on the slack rope. The performer is like a bad ger ; yet it resembles a tea-kettle. Its body is the kettle, one cunningly curved paw in the Soiit ; another which swings the inevitable umbrel la, is the handle, and the tail and hind legs form the tripod on which the ket tle sits. The story of The Accom plished Tea-kettle is very old aud numberless versions of it form a sta ple dramatic, artistic or poetic diver sion of the Japanese. Briefly it is related that a company of priests in the temple, were affrighted by their tea-kettle suddenly becoming cover ed with fur and walking about the room. It bothered them very much by pranks, being part of the time a useful and sober culinary utensil and partly a misbevous badger. Catching it and shutting it up in a box, they sold it to a traveling tinker for a trifle, thinking themselves well rid of it, But the tinker though sorely affrighted when he found what a bar gain he bad gotten, shrewdly put his bewitched tea-kettle to good account. He traveled far aud wide exhibiting his wonderful beast, which diligently performed on the slack-rope. princes and nobles came in throntrs to see his show ; and so he made himself very rich by his unique entertain ment. The lucky tinker and his ac complished tea-kettle furnish forth adventures for the Japanese play goer as numerous and as varions as those of our own Humpty Dumpty, dear to the heart of every shaking child. On the reverte of another fan you find an illustration of fairy lore. A hare aud a badger, grotesquely dressed in waterman's garb, are each paddling about on a small sheet of water. 1 hey glare at each other de fiantly but, the hare notwithstanding he keeps his simple expression seems to have the advantage of the other. The hare and the badger, in the sto ry of Tho Crackling Mountain were old foes, and had many a tussle, in which the hare usually got the liet ter of bis adversary. Finally the hare having built a wooden boat set off on a vovasrc to the capital of the moon, inviting his enemy to accom pany him. I lie wary badger refused, but building a boat of clay he follow ed the hare. The waves washed the clay so that it began to lie disolvc ; then the hare paddling his craft full upon the luckless badger, crushed his sinking boat, and the wicked animal lierished miserably in the waters. In these fanciful pictorial conceits of tho Japanese greatly excell. Hok- sai, a Japanese artist, an intelligent writer on Asiatic art, has modestly protested that it is more easy to draw things one has never seen that to represent objects which everybody is familiar. But these fantastic cre ations of the imagination are all so carefully and characteristically limned that they deceive by their realism You think that these odd creatures must have been studied from life 1 ou pay an unconscious tribute to the artints wise interpretation of na turc ; for his fundiineqtal idea is nat ural. Aoah Broolx; Sifribner' for iwpt ember. Ntaaa It Like a Ijtaih. When I was a little baby, gals would never let me be, for every one would snatch me up and place me on her knee; I'm sure that Dad and Mara must have wondered I survived but I stood it like a lamb! And asrain wbilo but in boyhood, they'd tempt me irom my home, through gardens aud through pleasure grounds, o'er fairy spots to roam ; then with lus cious fruits and sweetmeats my small tummy they would cram, and half stifle me with kisses but I stood it like a lamb 7 When older still, they'd lure me tnrougn dingle, dale or dell, to gather nuts, or flowers, or ferns- and they seemed to love it well I yet started oft at trines, with a shriek that seemed no shame, they'd fling their arms around me but I stood it like a lamb I At last one charming creature i who coma my soul most en trance), by wondrous winning arch ness, and a tender, melting glance, seemed to say, "iou know yon love me, why not take me as I am ?" and I felt obliged to do it but I stood it like a lamb! Thus through child hood, youth and manhood avl eacli moment of my life my heart has felt t :..: r t wo niicuiuj; jwwer ui K'", or maici, or wife; and the siell will leave me never, for, like a potent dream, wo man's charms BulnJue me ever but I stand it like a lamb ! The London Adcertitter savs the report of the committee on coal, may, in onomciai language, lie summed up in three lines: We do not know how coal came to rise to its present price, and we know still less how it can ever be brought down agaiu." Spanish proverbs : "He who has nothing to do, let bim buy a ship or marry a wife." "From many chil dren aud little bread, good Lord de liver us." "A fool is never a great one unless be knows Latin. In Alabama they are fightm? tl.e caterpillar with Paris green. About fifty "Old Benders" have liecu arrested in Kansas. Mitfelluneou. S.T-1860-X. IS PUBELY A. VEGETABLE FItEPAHATIOjr, composed simply of well-known ROOTS, HERBS, and FRUITS, combined villi .Hi. r properUos, which iu their nature- aro' Cathartic. Aperient, Nutritions, Hiurctle. AlteraUvoaml Ai.u lUUous. Iho whole la pruwrvtd In a mtlriciaut quantity of spirit from tho MUAH t ANK tj koup iuoxa iu any c)hiiia, which luakoa tha PLANTATION Fitters 010 of Urn hm ,lBirMe Ton lea aad Cathar tic lu tbe world. 'Abiy are intended atrktly aa a Domestic Tonic, only to he need aa a medicine, and always according to directions. They are tho sheet-anchor of the feeble and do btlitated. They act upon a dieeaiud liver, and stimulate to such a degree, that a healthy action ia at onoa brought alxiut. Aa a remedy t which Wonaea are. especially subject, n uaui i aing erery other sUuiuuuit Aaa b u..i r.uiu aaer Tonle, they have no eiul. 'iucy are a mild and gnntlo Purrativo as well a-i j ouu. 1 iity Parif the Mood. They are a siilcn Jul Appetiser. 5 They make the weak ntrong. Thry purity and in-Tts-onta. ThaT cure Iivuiiei-ala. ConaUpaliun, and Headacha. They act aa a biweinc iu all apevtaa of disorders which undermine the bodily etrength and break dvara tbeaniBia! spirit. Deot, 63 Park Place, Hew York. LYON'S ATHAIROrj Only 50 Cents per Bottle. It promote! taw GROWTH, PsUtSER VE8 tha COLOR. u4 lacraasM the Vigor aad BKAUTTof taa IIAIH. Ovxa Thtbty Tumi im trow"! ZaTaunoar torn TBI Hila was first placed in the market by Pro feasor E. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Priasatoa College. Tbe name la derlTed from the Greek "Xatkbo." Mraifyinc to efseme, purity, rqaswaafr. er rasters. K.l 1 ... . - . ' , ?" m0!?" ,nd B"CTTOf tha Han. Itla " wuguHiu iiniiin. araiiicsisa t it K rente the Hair from tumint army, u keeps the d cool, aad fi rea the hair a rich, son, flossy aa. ranee. It la the aura in Qcutittt and gcaurr aa it was orer a (jours of a Casmrav Aoo, and is old by all iruffiate aadCwuifry 6torca Itaal y Ml teats per liotUc. VcaaU'ithjislEfEiir. LYOITS ATHAJRON THE MILT) POWZB I? cures!! IirMPIIREYaV llOMEOVA TIIIC SPECIFICS HAVE lll'iVKH. UHiM THE MOST ample 'tpvrk u.v, n cutire eueceas. bun pie. Prompt, LIS. nt iuJ lu lmi.lc. They are the only auedictucN i-riii-tly aditplcd to popular eimple thut tiiMUkca vuunot be nude in aaatur them; so luj-iiih'm ua to bo tree from danger : ena so eihcieut u to lie alwnya reliable. They aaee the lambent comiuendnuoa from all, aaa Will always render aatistHctiou. Mo. Cures.. Ceata. 1. Kevers, Congestion, Inflammations, t 2. Woranst AVortn f'ever. Worm Golie, IS 5. 'rylsj-t'ollr,orTeethiiujof Infanta, . la 4, Iilarrtinta, of Children or Adults, . . J . Ikyeenlrry, Oripiiuj, llilioue Colic, . J 6. Cholera-Jlorbue, Vomiting, . . J 1. Coughs, Cold. llroDchiti. 8. NeMritlglu., Toothache, loceaehe, . . ii 9. llcaiUrlu a, Sick Headache, Vertigo, SJ 10. dyspepsia, liiiuiuu riloraach, .... 11. fSuppreeseil, or Painful Periods, . . II. Whites, Uj Profuse Periods, .... 13. Cronii, Cough, lnlhcult limthinff, . . 31 14. Halt It he aua. Erysipelas, KrupUona, . iS IJ. ltlteumatUm, liheumatic Paws, . . 2i 16. er aud Aue, Chili lever. Agues, M 17. riles, blind or bin-dint?, ...... W 18. tlphttialtnr, owl horeor Week Eyes, . 19. Catarrh, acute or chronic, InHuenia, . So 10. Whooping-CouRti, vkdcot eowjbs, . M li axhma. onnieaafd Ilrcathinff. . . to it. iar suae Mr;c, uu(w " " SJ. tserolala, rnUrywl frlnuda, Swellings, . (9 n-'A ikiiu. lukrefea. imisured liearins;. 0 If. ;earral lability. Physical Weakneea. . SO 55. Uroiiar and scanty Keeretions, .... SO to. i.a-Mlcli.uess, aicknies from ruling, . So J7. Kldaey lllsrase, Uravcl. . . . . . . . SO . Krrraut llelilllty, Seminal Weukftvae or involuntary iliacharfrea, . , IPu 19. Wore Month, Canker, 50. I'rlaary Vhaeas,wctUna;Uiebed, . SO 51. Painful Periods, with (Spasms, . . M St. HnirVrlns at ebnnpeof life, . . . . . J 13. Kullepsey. Hps raid, St. Vitus Dance, . 1 00 St. Iiiphtherta, ulcerated sore throat, . . SO IS. Clironlc CoBKestioue and kruptioiu. So Vials, 40 cents, (eacopt t, U and SJ), . 10 FAMILY CASKS. Case (Morncoo) with above 3S Irp;e vials and Manual of directions, . . . ,u Case (Morocco) of 10 large vials and Hook. t. 00 (Siuple boxes and Vialaaa above. a- These remsalss are aeat by the case or alprrle box ta say part sflss uutry eMrB's ou rl't price. Address HU WmVo'pathlc MafJiem Co., Office and Depot, No. SOI POADWv. Si V "l:. For sale toy all Vrasjclate. aT-For sale by E. H. Marshall, Somerset, Pa W. DAVIS & IJKO'S CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery, SOMERSET, PA. n7'&&PSZ lectionery ol U.. r. stnepper, tag., opposite iue Hamet House, aud have made valuable additiuoa to tbe already tae stuck ot Hoods. H e sell ail tbe best brands . twvk, CtlKPEK, TEAS, bL'UAKS, iiici; syuijps, MOLASSES, PISH, SALT, SPICKS, APPLES, LAVOUINU EXTRACTS, liHltll AN1I CANNED KB HITS. ALSO, DUAL OIL, TOHACCO. C1UAKS, HSl'IT, HKOOMS, BUCKETS, TUBS, Ac. All kinds French and common WAN 111 KS, M'TS, CBACKEKS, FANCi CAKES, PKKFUMEKY, A N D TO! LET AUTICLES, COM US, LRCfcllES, SOAP, Ac. Also an assortment of Tors. Ac. for the Utile folks- If yoq want anything In the Grocery and Con- fectionery line call at Davis Cheap Grocery, OPPtWITKTHE BAKNET HOUSE, nor. 9ly. JSIIOllE COULEXS, Brokerln Real Estate. Mortvaire. Bonds. Notes. BCKuTl PAN '""rt" A"",' rJUKUll, PA. mar St? I BlTTgE& .1 New Adoerlieinenl. rPHE BEST PUMP. IN THE WORLD! THE AMERICAN SUBMEKQED Double-Acting, Noo-Freeiing FORCE JMJJIP! The Simple!, Must Powerful, Kllertlve, l)ur ble, Kellablo auU CbcupeM Pump la use. It I made all of Irun, and of n lew ilmple parts. It wlU not frttzi, as uo water reumtui Iu tli l wuon uut Iu actkiu. It bai dc loatber or gam jiatking, as tbo iui-ker aul valre are all ot Iron. It seldom, If ever, geta out of order. It will lorea water from 40 to u feet In tbc air, j attaching a lew teet of buss. It In good f..r waililug UuirKle, Wluduwi, water ing Uanlena, he. It furnlnhci the irtirret and o.l.lrt water, because I) la 4aced In tbe button! ot I lie well. Tsv.ua: Inch Pump, I'll, Mr. ft f4. I " Is; oic. " !argrr alies In proportion. W CYAN II a PI.ATT. Sole Agents lr Souiernet t'.amtjr. 9 omtrs.it, Pa., May 1st, IS72. MM. 4 UK CO.'N PIAXOM. MAIS KM BRON. PIASiO. UCO. A. PKIX EACO.'KOKtJ ANN. Tbe throe best and meet popular Instrument now la tbe market, Catalogue aud Price Usls, en taiulng lull particulars mulled to any address. ' II A H 1 ITT K IS I.I ; M K. No. lit Sixth avenue, Pittsburg hPn. S.,te ageut T Prtnoe St "o.' Orjeuu. aprilJB. KsTAUI.IMIIMs -J YF.AKK. FRANK W. HAY, W IIOI.KSAI.K AMI IcKTAll, TIN, COIMKU SHEET-IRON WARE MANUFACTORY, No, 280 Washington Street, JOHNSTOWN, PA. 1 AM I'KKl'A li Kl TO OKKKK A I.I. STOVES AMI House Furnish, ni; (iootls IX IlK.M If AU A I Prices Less than any oilier IN WKSTKKN PKNNA. WILI.SEI.L No. 2. Nt IVKI.TY CLOTH KS W K IX. i IMri at 7. N.i.3 WKINUKKS at fi. KMVKS a no HlltkS lr.an Tii Mr set to V-M Iier iloxen. KP I.AIlDKKS. SI.AU' fl'TTKI.-S. 1SIMSS LAMPS, with lIuriK-m and V Ick, -ii cents. 3i cents: SU cents, ill. ASS LAMPS, complete. itli lhjrncr mil t 'hltunev, troiu 40 cents te j. COOKING SlUVl-S, all kinds. SOLE AOKXT FOR NOliLK COOK', JOHNSON COOK, SPEAKS' AXTMrST COOK, ENAMELED WAKE OF ALL KINDS. SPIU'TINO. KOOF1NU and all Job Work promptly attended to at low prices. Sl'ilAR KETTLES, SltJAIt PAXS. Tol Lll btl. COFFEE M ILLS from 40 cents to il So. CASTOliS from W cents to ;a. PLATEH TEA AMI TAHLE SPOONS, KNIVES AMI FoKKS, warranted g.iod. BRITANNIA COFFEE and TEAPOTS. TA VllKaud TEASPOONS. Please call, eiamine goods, ami get prices before purchasing elsewhere, as 1 am salbed 1 eau sell a better article lor less money than any other par ty in western Pennsylvania. Parties selling Tinware, etc., are requested to scud lor Catalogue and Price List. Addre'S FRANK W. HAY, Johnstown, Cambria Co. julpM. THE JEIETT AND GOODMAN JV A first class Instrument In every ar; U ul:tr. Prices as low as consistent with (rl workmuu sbtp. Sold on esy terms by L. E. NOETON, UK A I. Kit IN PIANOS & ORGANS, 118 Smithflold Street, Pittsburgh Pa. Semi lor CataloKiie or any information desired. aur2o The only HcliablcOlft Distribution In the country 50)000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS TO BE DiSTUIIiUTLT) I. id. i. sinis 163r l KECK LAE MONTHLY GIFT ENTERPRISE, To be drawn Monday, Sept. l'.lh, 1873, OueUrwdfapital Prize 5,000 lulitild! T" I.OOO ai tlwaPrlaea altio r, ear h as-h each IN GREENBACKS! due fmWi Carriage and Hatched Horses witb Silver Kagsi giriEss, wartl $1,500 ! 1 Horse ami busjty. with SjIivcmuouMihI ar. nes, worth oo. 1 Fine toned ItosWubd p'auo worth SO0I Five Kamilv Sewing Maclilues.'Worth Iuoea:b. 760 Fold and SHwr Ltvr If anting Wal,hn I in all) tsorM from a) Iu S30U r. . ' Gold Chains; Silver-ware, Jewelry, Ac., Ae. Whole number glftj,10,000. Tickets limited to 50,000 AUENTtt WAITED TO HELL TICKET! ta waaea Liberal Prrmiama will be Paid. Slngl Tickets, Si; su Tickets SB; Twelve) Tickots SIO; Twenty Five Tickets S20. ClrruUrs containing a full list of prires, a de scription of the manner of drawing, and other In- uruiaiiou iu reierence to tne Dlstrihuilon will be enttoanyonordcringihem. All letters must be MurciMii to MAIN OFFICF- Lll. SINK, Ho, go. 101 W. Filth .SU july'i Cincinnati, ti. : $72 00 Each Week. A treats wanted evervwheen IJiulnaM ...t .. t gtlimate. Particulars tree. Address J WOKTii a CO., St. Louis, Mo. may M V OR SALE. Weyand lot. 33 by 140 Icet front in .... mui. nuiiiliiK back to alley, adjoining J-isel on buhl a heirs on east, southwest partoflutNo 3 on or Klnal plan of borough. For terms cll'.t mm omee. IVUIl SALE f,'Il E A 1 I L.o X'.. . 1KWS"w- I'Ut three week,. V pay to "HEBALD OFFICE." c?!5 OlFTEfiTEltPElSE aiiKceuaneoita. ' ADAMS' . Pound Butter Case ( Supplied by . AC. II .l-'erlMttm. Kn.il.le. Pat Inn A Co., A..I.ClieerAV., Munerset, J. M. Ilidderlwum fur county. t. A. MILLEK, DIPP fc., Pl.lia.lelphr.. ii A lar.ro iiiiniU-r of W'arr.inly, A lniliibtralors and Trustees lieeils, of Hie most ppMvel styles handsomelr nilml and printed on the liest id ki orsale at the llcrjld tlilice. Boots Mil 1 S.lioes, HATS AND CAPS, Leather and Shoo Findings. D. EI. Zimmerman Tuki (tli'SiMirc In rulliris lp utloutUsii l tlnrir. Ufiiol Niitirrft nn -4 vt-iniy ti Itir ;n-t Ih'tt ho hnK Afar i test it tre thv Nortli rii4-r d t lt; Ii.ini4.utl, wliru Ihvrv will iilv;iv" t? kjit tu linl m rtiiilt-li :i.u.rtm-ist ol Boots and Shoes, Of K-ntcrn nn-l 1miiii nmiiiil.t-turr, a I mi l wt-ll r;.-.rUl su k l HATS WInTIJ OA S, Aud a ureat v.irlety of l.c:ilhcr iiimI Shot I'iiitiiiiKt Ill nil kin.!:'. Tin re Is :il-ij nlttu'heil tn ihe yture U crSTO.M-.MAKi: HOOT .t SliOK DKI'A UT.M KNT, W ilb N. It. NN Y IlKIt a'rnttrr ami littur. wlii. h al.iiiv i-i a yuMielunt u:irj;ite th:it all wirk ml up in the i!n-p will ii..t 01.lv lit liie f.'ei t,t eti'toln- ers l-iit th:it ctily tho U'.-t ti:.i!i ri-il will h-u-eil arnl the Will Le !iml'.e.. The ptiMiv lire T i uiully luvite.1 f esll :niit sx:iiiiine lii Sti-k. Sep. a, 71. Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCERY, Flour and Feed STORE. We wuul't nui-t rtviH't'triillt .iiiti' iiiirt to uiir frieiHli aurl thv JMii.l r u'itrnly, in tU luwn mik! vit'iait v ot Stiitii-r-.. tl:tt r.t li.tvu- (h u- uuiih ALilX CHOSS STHRKT, An.l In a.Mltion to full line nl the I., -I C'uii l'cc( iuneriPN. Xof ionw., Toliacco'i. C'i a;:i r. A ., We will rnilmv. r. al nil liim.-. t.i "insilv i ur u turners aitli the. 1: K S T l I A 1. I T v o r FAMILY FLOUE, IVU.'N-MKAL, oats' sm:r.Li:i coi:n, oa ts if co; A" cuor. nriAN, vnir.xt?s, ' ' Allil every thiir. niehl, at the. h rt.iiiiiiiiB:; In Hi- Fee.! llcfsrt LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. ioi: CAS If ONLY. Alw. a Well Meet'il l. U nf iil.-ni'M'Hre; Slnm'i.ur, Wncleiiuare, lliu-ln1 nl kiiiili. a 11. 1 Whieli we nill sell hs rlirup as the ehesjic-t. Pirate rnll. examine our ir fsiif till kin.!?, mi l lic sittirhre) trntii yirtir own jii.i'ineiit IKin't fnret where we star On MAIN' CKOSS Street, S..uier-'e tK-t. 2, 1S72 P:- INRRAL POINT PLANING MILL. A. Growall & Son. W. sro n.,w prepare,! t,. .1.. ll kli.Js of Planing i.l MunulaeturitiKof l.ullillm; material. an.! PLl HIKING, MOCLDlXd, WKAT1IKK l'U.VIilll.Ni'r S ASH AXll IIOiIRS WINHO VA XI Ih)Ol; I It A MRS, In ?.mrt aityth.nK Rom nilly lifH-.l in bruw; build in". All unlcru proiui'tly UlictL iuar:t DEEDS! DEEDS Manufactured and Sold at HENRY BERGER'S Extensivo Furniture Warehou-e, TJO. OB RMTHEIELD ST., PITTSBURGH, IA. . ... sf .fCa.sJilr 2SiW'iS s?ir5. thi: iikaso unv this i oi U'XZVJulll luiplest j ettJ,,i mwrTu'l u all at.J there tllTS!, """", ''I""''. M.h break s.. eis.lr' In all the other Loan,-.. 1M 1 U J ""J ltu",ul" durable. Tho lle.l Is higher np oil the H.-.r liian in any other Louies. Tho Trico is as Low as that for any of the old Inventions. -!. NTHE.T,r..a..aa." vloeose and see how it operates. New AdeertifCin e n t. KLLDX jii:oTiu:ns' n r. LIST. Offices and Lumber Yards AT East LiberlyStoclc Yarfls, Pa. R. R. CITY OFFICE, 116 Sniithileld St., Pittsburgh, T?.. Doors, Sasli, Blinda, Shutters, ami Window Frarnrs. II. II. 4 PANEL 'LEA K i(nl.'S. Ti Ii.iiy;. p.'ln I lilti .'i'le'. Thlekiiiys. Sif. !-; I . .a tl 0. in a S ft I" I P.in.-I . . I1. I . .'J It s lii x tt t In. . I, I ..a It 4 111 s 8 It 4 in . " I V, I . 2 It 4 in s II t In . " " ..2tt 4 in x It in In.. ' " . 2 It inxtt in . " ..2 It lux Sit Din.. " " ..'ill ainxttt Win.. ' ' . .: tt s in x tt (tin.. " " . .2 tt i lii i n it fi in . " . ! It H in x ; It " " ..2 It In In x 0 ft " . J It in in x i) il In. " ' it lii lii x a rt a in. . " . v it i in x it in III. . . -i a pi in x t tt in. . ' ..ait x 7 It. ...tit xjlt 1 lii. H:iiii.n .h..r. 1 7 in ! priie l eh nr II. if. l .r-. aihl I V. 4 Puncl O. O. Mould Doors SEi :illl til'ALITY. J It olnlUft Sin I' a It H in x (I It In 1 It Mill X II lll ill " Kaiscd Moulded Doors. p..ur P.uiely eh a.-, va It It rai ed I'.mol. t l Ml -I U w ll :i i 3 , i Hi 3 :;r, i 4-1 3 M :t 4ii 3 3 4n 3 il 3 Ml 4 mi i I ! Tlllel.Iie.,J.''. Size. CI" -It 1 III X It i ill .4 I'lli.l . . . . II 1 ill X It 1" III . " . .tilt Hill X it ' . .a it pi iii x e it in iii . " ' . -' It Pi Iii x 7 II .. " ..:S!t x 7 It ' .... ' . li 7 It 6 in . 'I'll" Molil'lill;'-"ii the i'i,)f' illi e .X I r I I. Ili.-r Ulolll'l, I tl.le, ilel". lens. Plain Kail Sash. IT i . 4 Hi 1 . 1 .-, 1 min I in a x I" 1 '., u 1 It! 1 ' , v x It I , v x li 1 X I'i l pi x r; 1 1 in x 14, 1', lux I'. C, I i x lii, 1 '., VI -l It :t' I 1 3 11 , : VI t! It 4 I 1 J (I I'I j I J -i tt ;i i x 4 it 4'4 1 VI - It 7'-. i X ! It j li a 11 i x 5 it I I'J - tt 7'-. i X i It I'i l'J It l'.i., I IJ 2 II In'.. I x 4 it U J 11 '.. I X J II '; I." '.' It l.i'i I X 4 ft II'-. j Cheek Kail, or Lip Sash Size ..f Whi.h.w. I ! r5 ! ' 1 11 ' ! 1 ui : , 1 in 1 I I 'i ; 1 t:i . 1 1M 12 x u IK l'J X 1M I S It! x tli I K VI 1 U 1 '. Pi x i'i li x :a 1 v, li 1 ' 1 !.i 13 X '-'I 1 1:1 x w 1 K 13 X tf 1 V l't I i 1 13x:.'i 1: 13x4 1', 13 1 :i 1 ; i 11 i It 6 t It t! it a 1 11 i it i It 8 1 (t 7' 1 It s J 11. 7' i It 7;- 2 !t ; ti ;. 1 It 71 i II 1 l II Pi' t: i' W a It lo' in 1 4 It 7 In x 4 II 11 in x 4 It 3 ill X i II 7 in X 6 It II ill X It 3 in x tl It 7 Iu x 4 ft ' in x 4 It 11 SI 1 1 .11 I I II 1 I'I 1 li 1 1-. 1 ti 1 tti 1 --ii 1 -it in 5 S It in x 5 tt 6', ; in x i It lw'.( . . in x tl i,.- i-.ix 3 tt n.rS in X 4 It II I W , ill X 4 It 2' I Y2 . I'I X 4 tt ft'.". ; S" . i.i x 4 it ' 3 14 x tsi V 14 x 1 '- 14 x :l C. 14 x tl- 1 v U x : -l 1' . 1 4 x ."Jl 1 : , 1 j x :ai 1 K 14x32. 1 15r:i4 l-, ux:i 1'. l:!SElii: - i t! 11'., ill X i II 1 i I! II '.. ill X II - 'j i n lrC i:i x a tt STdl.'K SAM1 -4 11 ;h'V ill sijet ,m ! Je-i-ns. tl 4.-'J 4U enrll. Panel Shutters, Elinds and W'in tlov Frames. I .st:iti..,i-i Plntn f l"X 1 i j mit 'r 1 r'nti'ie Frsnte i P:tni-1 K"ii:n-4 ..M.'ill.l' I .Mi.ill ! Slitter- Sluts. : Cap. 'Cipy. ' i.r lialt ! Pr:iiue 'Krinc j IV.uel. Hai'if. : lini'g-. JC..1I.-I- Sll tJl2 14 tlx I . IX 10 it.xlt! 1 'lit lttxl , lux lit lil"4 l-ix'M liX't I'.'x:; 1 lix::i lixr4 l-'x3 13x4 l:tx lix'JS 13X3-I l.ix.ei 1.11 I lixS Uxje I4XJ3 itx:.i 4.'2 I4J4 Ux.-.d lii -i 91 .a i Ul i ti l 1 V.'. i 4) i Trtl i 3, i ii i 44 i mi 'i'i i tii i 34 I 4i t: e. i 74 l IHI I , i i4 'i 'i 24i i e 'i 7 'i 3U i 4 4 i . 'i 1 & 2 7i 2 V t! 7 i 'i Mi S(i -':'. j fl fi , ei 41 r 1 1 7-1 ; 3 01 3 -ii ; 3 M I 2 7u i 3 iu 1 3 t I 3.0 ; i 7i ; 3 1 h ; 3 ii ' s ta i 3 .1 3 70 ! 1 i i 2 ill 2 i i II i 14 i io i tin 2 kl i 7 1 i ti j i 1 .'. . 2 44 2 VS i 2 0i 2 In I 2 to 1 in ; 2 i.i 2 i ". ; 2 e ; I r 2 20 2 71 I : -Z ti 2 24 i 2 74 !jTf 2 0 I 2 iii j i 2 2 45 I 3 00 3 li 3 ii 3 iu 3 71 3 H 2 14 ! 2 84 j i HI 2 61 I 2 li I 2 1 2 3.1 ; 2 I 2 34 I it H ' ti In i 2 61 2 2u ' ;o E ? i 3 is) I 3 oil j 3-i.'. 3 ;i I 3 .o , 3 Ml 1 3 4i 3 7'. j 3 si 1 5 r : 2 ..0 I ni I 2 3i ! 2 .i I t; i ; 2, jSJ 2 3. I 2 VS I i g l.',xt I liJtf i i 2j j 2 si ; r J, 1 All Miltursllnrl. thirl,. rtu uluve (r.tintv rp i-r k rjil tr j-l uiil S.i?-h. anJ hav" uIitt-. inilt. $ni -rUn Htl. ct.fitpli-tt. Nj 3itlifiiii:il pritf. ; t'irrli' .Mnul'i Ur, 7 liiPio-h. Kr-nt l-'r iu piiir. lu itvy iiitull. Sash nM cr! ilailt .kt-r.. ScKiU'-ot :uhi rin-le Kr.nwy anil Shuttr mlt ; tturi-r ( U'W jjrl r wliicb lit)' te !i:iii V.7';Z, ...o...., .. ... iiiit.h tn im.-i "i .t 1 in 1 11 r. 1 r. 1 1 r SHlNtil.PS, Kltnll t't'K Mll.l.!, VU lllliAM. t ! i'" " A I. II III sawe,l i In 2 llleh xv 1: 2'. I 4 A I. 10 ill S:IWel Nn. 2. 1H iu :iweil. ettrrfc. W.i. 2, it! 111 siiwe!, extra 4 f:lra Iii a 11.I Is 11,1 11 sh.ne.l shiivien mi h.m.l. Ih-n IS liK-h j.'int nak sliiiixli' ' 74. The Shintlr In.lc we rlaim as a Sivl:tltv. :in l iller iiellieeluents tu the tr:n!e. 4 Iur Simmies .ire UialiutiU'tlire.l i-tlt ut tie. Ik-sI tl I'ilie. iin-t are very Imi i t. iml warranted perte.-i. ltl Ll'INiiS. i.t: ami SMi't'Tiii.Y riMMiin. Hu.irti-r P'timl nr Kl.r Slii.-'. in;r f'.t. limal . t I Sah K.-:i.l. I ineh . r le y i I I' tnell lta-W llairl V .. t ' I'., inch Viii.l..n l!e.i.' :in.l llmekit M.nl.l. I' , - Mi ll , 1. ami. i.ae nn-l I '.' t ' 2', ilietl Iti'ran.l ba,r Mi'lll.l 2 et 3 inrli itan.l lia.e an.l CrniTti 2 - ' t ' :i't Ineh I!. 111. 1, Cane an t Cn wn 3 V ; 4 ineh Ifcimt. Cr-mii an. I Vin.l..w sill 3 et ' ;'t ini'ii I linn 11 tut.t U.ir Tl.r. .l..J I 4 ... I li inrh lliin.l, Kinhii j ,., 1 1 1. I '.iin:r same prices as In wl.lt h MU.IjiN PkurilKKS. IWli Wanl. I,itltmruh. l'r: Allegheny C..., Pa Tin: .i:i:at ai si: IF HUMAN Jaf ruiiiisAsi, in a SeriltJ Knrtlopt. frier 0 -r. A leetnrr nn tbe Xature. Treatment ami Kaili Cure, ot Seminal Wrakness. nr SiTitnii.rrl...... ' in.I.i.-e.i by Stl-Aliti. Involnr.turT Knii -!n i liupY.teney, IVvtvous Iieliiitr, ami liiipriliiitrntsto : -Miiniaire (SPneRillv: Consumiitinn. Kpilepny ami! Klt.i; Mental atxl plivh-ai lrkupaeitT, Ae . Hv 1 OKKUr J.Cl'LVKKWEU Si. I., author of j " it" as i pprriiiiw ailllliir. in IKK n.linml. .. i,e. iiiix-, ei.-iiriT liruvea irvui 11 njii Miirr ruit nHtI,"1?' 0, Kelt ,hi' eltcetually n-nH.ve.1 without moiiciue. and without ilaugprims surgical operation". Iwunirs. iiisirn- Leittin. eleiirlv r.. 1.1. ,. . """ r crilli.K pelntln- i.nt a m.le run. It onra Krtn n n.l .(!..,. I k. ki .k suile-rer. no matter what his eimJiiiuuniav be. may I I,,l!t"'-r. riirii hlmseir rhenply, prirately ami railiroll. !" " -----This le,ture will proves b.sn t thousan Is ami j A M.KCa 1 1 F Y CIT1 Srnt under seal. In a phiiu enrel... to any ail .irv". ra rrviin in oenis. or two iHiano siami ''VV:" Vi,!i'i:w- CHAKLWJ.P Kl.!t.s. . ,. ,. -- ---.., 1-. Iniwsry, New ork. Postum.-ehox. 4i.Nl. jnl-v! .--Tart's . ; - - T z-r ' .t... i.-tir.' .tu , ..r. . -.1."-- "V r-i&eiiaf.'.' 1 a: is si im uioij to am.otiiku i.orxr.i isfF Improvement orer .11 olhor ,V... A.I , "ii :w rm. . A very largest IMPORTED AND D0E CA.RlFEj'l.Q " Clt,s A LOW PRICEDCARpij. "f erWT,,M Wholesale and Set Henry McCaUlh ' ''A Al en (Near W., Strwif) l'lTTSIWiWlI M OMJHL, WITH A. H. Franciscus 4 ivrur.TKKs uri roTT().Y.MtX.,I;rrT,Wii Twine and R0peSj - I i.nki.M; ui.A.stM, ri.ii, Wooden and Willow Ware 1 'Hl.Tttt, ' C' OILCLOTHS. MATTINi;. Hr ..1.. ,i .r.i nrriKl an.l J8 ,. Xl--r- Si Pliil.-wlelp, June 10 tf. v IHWHA.M WITH Dn ataxrrai.'TCKKKs t b'l K CIGAIN 1 casLMRa la ' ileaf and Hano S. i:. C or. I I fill ! Markets, (.Vu44i Msrk.t St.) rillLilitLPHU rouy il '7 1. CTTJST :IKCEIVKD; u a I o o mi li . C5 : O o w a sa GOODS,! NOTIONS, I Igroceries,! 1 I'M -OUIt.te. i c He sure t.. eall anJ see. ai.J t ca.ta A i. s thtre him t j mttny ftnukficjwr enu.u-r.i!l,n. r n 1 ; ! npi'dsiri: Koni'.iistrr iioise, S lutKSKT. ra. ' . C3! iHH; July V A. W. KNEPfkB. jAKKKTT i; Lumber Company, (JAUltETT, Somerset Co., Pa., Earnest, Delp Camp, Co. Pl;t iPKII.TUKS t ; U'fftT-' !' I VP ' I ti W frhi OA K .IA') II E Ml. 01' t U'MUtJ:, 'SWXI.li AMI Mil AV Kl tSHlNtiLS PLASTKlil.Vil LATH. Building Lumber "Cut to a till at shi rt Berk niHrii.'Ti IaStiJsns 1M ill IXli EitEklf !S xiiiAr.i ffc-i by wx . .1 . . Li-t.ii.t RtlUffur tkt JiU It a.-ts instantlr. rvlelTin tas pamsyHS tne pauest to us " : ""''I'. I suiterej Irv-in this dueaje twsi)- i " ' r , , ' -- ; m'J Z I s"n,i niVMur Jr 1 - . , TT'pt uf "u MtMim,r r Dili's ,'. ,1,.; r'k h..r ltorsrCs. llts. .. 11 1. jts f, KnelteStsr. twarsrv. - 1 STAIR-BTJILDI ; .j,n ' Wflnn. t 11 r m i n F S H QF- I -Vrirrls. tblesfrr. Hand sUm Usa , aa1 boitrJ, ready to hans:furnlhd ; WILLIAM PEukl 1 apr.30. "73, Cur. Webster M. Orasafcf r tr.ntr.l. Tbe KHEPPK sw m
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