OV HflSETMOOS.
'My dearest," said Fred as we
neared a little way station, "what do
ye-u say to some lunch 1 I can step
out here and get you anything you
fancy. It may seem a dreadful tbmg
for a bridegroom to ponfw. but I be
gin to feel quite sharp after our ear
ly dinner. If. you don't wind my
leave for five tiinutcF."
I eigniEod that an absence of that
jWatinr. micM Ie surmorien. ana
Fred started for the
refreshment
room.
We bm L.'cn married just three
days and the glamour of our honey
moon was upon everything, the at
mosphere was refined beyond that
breathed by crcrvday mortal, the
earth glorified with a new beau.y.the
heavens with a new liht. W c ate
no bread, berfstake, but some am
brosial dish untasted before and
drank golden nectar, elheroalized
from hotel cofl'ee pots.
I watched Fred from a ear window,
umil he disappeared in the refresh
niiat room. What a tplcndid fellow
he was ! Such eyes, such a hand such
teeth, 6iich a genera! combination of
perfections! How charming, Low de
lightful, Low -'together inexpressi
ble r v as t be with him forever,
cover to lc separated more' when,
whiz! fUng! Horrors! The train
was off again, off with Fred still
discussing boned turkey in the eat
ing ealoon, his ftithful wife hopeless
ly quiescent in the ladies" car off
sundering at the rr.te of thirty miles
an hour those whom law and gospel
shall not part.
'What's the matter mum ?' asked
the conductor, noticing my excitc
meut. "There's There's a gentleman left
behind" I gasped.
"Is there, mum ?" was the .social
reply. "Bless your soul that's noth
ing new,"
' But, but he's my Lusbaud ?" I
faltered blushing to my finger tips,
as if that fact was something new.
Three ladies turned around to
atarc at me, aud there was an unmis-
t ikable titter beneath the heavy mus
tache of n gentleman opposite.
"Sorry mum, but it cant r help.;d.
If guests will stop at bar-rooms to
whet their whistles we can't wait fr
e'm."
A bar-room ! Fred in a bar-room ;
whetting his whistle ! what did the
odious man mean ! I tried to crush
him with a look, but I wasn't equal
to it. Fred, my Fred in a bar-room.
"You needn't lc allarmed" said an
ld gentleman kindly ; "There will be
another accommodation at eight."
"At eight !'' and it was now just
half past four. I sank back upon the
cushion in quiet desperation. What
was to become of me ?
With the entire abnegation pecu
liar to the early phase of the honey
moon, I had put my little velvet port
manaie, handkerchief, vinagrette in
Fred's vest pocket, instead of my
own, but there was such a delightful
novelty in feeling that now I had a
right to.
Was there v a confiding bride
left in such a plight ? without a hus
band and without a cent and not
the least misfortune to one inclined
to the feminine weakness of tears
without even a pocket handkerchief.
The conductor was again making
his rounds.
"Ticket mum."
"I havn't any ticket," I stammered
in bewilderment.
"Two thirty, then, if you please as
far as Philadelphia."
"Ticket sir,"
"Two thirty as quick as you can
mum time short"
"But my husband has my ticket,"
I faltered. He was left at B sta
tion, you know !"
"Beg pardon, mum, but ous orders
are strict That sort of, dodge is
played out on this line entirely. Two
thirty, mum, if you please. Will re
fund at the office when ticket is pre
cepted. The man . suspected me, actually
suspected me, Fred's wife! Oh, dear
dear! How utterly lonely and unpro
tected I felt, after the "strong trust
and sweet reliance that had been
mine.
"I havnt any money," I said, in a
faint voice. "You'll have to put me
off 6omewbcre, I suppose," I added
with despairing resignation.
"Allow mc.madam," the mustach
ed gentleman was up, pocket-book in
hand "until we reach I'hiladelphia.
Your husband can settle with me af
terwards." he said giving mc Lis card
with a smile.
If I hadn't been married, I should
have fallen in love with that delight
ful man on the spot As it was.I only
murmured some unintelligent thanks
and slipped his card into my pocket,
as a memento of a modern knight.
We were to Lave stopped all night
in Philadelphia, As the train ncarcd
the city, a new perplexity seized np
on mc." Where would I go:" If it
were daylight I might remain in the
ladies' waiting room, but Fred would
not arrive until nearly ten at night.
I had no money to pay a hackman,
to go to a hotel, or even get my sup
per. A sudden thought flashed across
into my mind. Auct Tabby lived in
Philadelphia. I had directed a let
ter to her, only a few weeks before,
announcing my approaching marriage.
True, the reply was rather discour
aging, being dismally prophetic of all
sorts of evil that awaited mc, and
darkly s uggestire of the snares and
pitfalls in that broad road that leads
to matrimony and destruction. ,
But Aunt Tabby took t vinegar
view of everything. She had never
felt the mellow influences of a honey;
moon. -
We arrived at ita depot, my iiius
tached friend tad left tit car 'some
time before, so I was unprotected
again. An army of hackmcn besieged
the depot, and I immediately became
the object of a struggle. Oaths and
whips resounded in my cars, nntil I
was finally seized upon and carried
off by the most energetic of the party,
a red beaded man, whose success
arose no doubt from his proclivity
for anything resembling a fight .' .
Having secured me in a very
dirty vehicle, he regarded me with a
triumphant smile.
"Your trunk ia it! where 's the bit
oftinT"
1 at., ar . , . a
"i ne wnai : -i asked in porjWexi
"The tin. the bit of tin m I c
now am I to get it without the tin." Iet lt d,SS0,Te; tnen Ptt -mixt-re
My check. I had forgotten that int0 m clea ve6Sc1 ' lnd fiU th b4r
Fredbadthe check also.: Alas! forlrel uPt0 w,tn,B lw gallons f being
the powerlessncsir of woman 1 I saw ful1 with clca cider; put the cask in
my new Saratoga, filled with the j co1 Pla(. leaving the bung out for
trousscux bundled off with a load of! Jrty-eight Lours; then put in the
hotel baggage, and could not raise a "U!?S. with a email vent, until fermen-
finger to claim It It was the last
It was the last straw on the camel's
back, and I drove iu tears to Aunt
i song's using toy tissue veil oa a j
pocket Landkerdhief, and thereby uu-1
consciously tattooing my face) . . apple makmalade.
with streaks of blue. : To make apple marmalade, boil
fcven Aunt Tabby's monumental t seme apples with the peel off them
rigidity .was overcome by my appear- j until they are perfectly soft, which
ance, when she met roe at her im-! may be known by pressing them be
maculated doorstep. jtweentbe thumb and fingersj then
'Lea you and only married three remove them from the fire and throw
davs! Pay that hackman, Mary Jane,
and send him off before he sees any
more of this family disgrace! Ouly
three davs! Have mercy on us!
That I should have to e ler
Henry's child come U thi.- Taken
all your money and clothe to! Weill
Well its nothing more than I expect
on Accident V'JQ t talkto
VU. " '
hrtiii. accidents. .
Jf ever you
lav crtS OU Uial r.iun uiy umuv n uui
I Tabit'La Bust:tcli !
Hrd ! To 'cat
The ncan spinted
avc rou poor ueiu-
innocent ! Tut on the kittle, Mary
: Tnn .tnd hurry up tho tea ; this poor
cLil'I is trembling like a leaf, and
well be may !" , .. ' i. ' . ' .
I was too dispirited and miserable
to attomnt to stem the torrent of
Aunt Tabitha's indisuation. I kt
her U'k.
"Oh! and ain't it dreadful mum
I heard the, sympathetic Mary mur-
wui .;nv iv i ......... t i.l
sweet youn creature that she's . And
only lock at her face i i c.jn.xv
brn banjrnsof Ler."
" Aunt Tiibby pushed up her mouth,
nn.lsl.t-K.k he Lead expressively.
"Let i-.Ji be a wanting to
JUU,
Mary Jan). ; j ? ' ; ft
"Oh, Fa.' sure it will muni,'
the reply.
"She'll never lay Land ou
asrain,'' repeated Aunt Tabbv
was
him
sol-
eninlv ; "never. Bless mv
soul
Who's that?"
"Is my wife here V asked a quick
anxious voice ; and the next moment
Fred's wifa was there clasped in the
strong arms citing and laugbiDg to
gether, on the broad, loving breast.
"How did you get here so soon ?
How did you find mc out 7 Oh, I- rcdl
Fred! I have been so frightened and
miserable :"
Fred's answer was a shower of
kisses.
"How did I come ? In a coal car
There was a train of them just behind.
It was not the plcasantcst ride in the
world, but it brought me quick to
you poor little frightened birdie !"
And as I met the glance of those
lovingfycs, I nestled closer to his
heart, nod felt in Fpite of Aont Taby's
cxpectatton-s, 1 w as at home agrm
IMo Farming fay.
This question has been discussed at
tanners' dubs in farmers' conventions
and by writers in the agricultural pa
pers, and seems not to answer in the
affirmative in the minds ot the major
ity, if we are to judge from their talk
and manner of procedure. That
farming is a poor business, would be
the answer of ninetenths of those en
gaged in it, if the direct question
were put to them. Hence we find
discontent, and a desire to sell on the
part of many. In this vicinity many
auvcri.o 10 bcu; yci no one aniwars
, m r ft -
to uuy. i nave always, until a few
years, known men who want to buy
farms; those which were well located
and desirable found read- purchasers
tne demand was fully equal to the
supply. But of late it has not been
so. 1 do not know to-day of a person
wno wishes to buy a farm, or to in
vest money iu land for agricultural
purposes, nor wonld any farmer sell
e . . 1 a !. " a ra a
lor us true vaiue ii ouereu. 1 Here is
no doubt that many who nre uow
anxious to sen, win nve to rejoice
that no one appeared to buy. It i
that only which will save them from
financial ruin. The desire to invest
the proceeds in something which shall
pay large interests, and live an easy
life without labor, is the idea.
Large rates of interest are attend
ed with corresponding risk, and the
majority would seek such investments
as would in a short time leave them
penniless. It is a blessing to them
that their farms cannot be sold. The
time will doubtless come when a man
who owns a farm free from debt, with
a home for Lis family, will think him
self well off. Speculation and the
proceeds of money invested will not
always prove the greatest blessing.
In times of commercial distress these
arc often not to be trusted, while the
farmer who owns his farm has not
much to fear.
farmers ua not nve up to tueir
privileges. They may have us good
living as those in towns who spend
from two to three thousand dollars a
year for that purpose. Their tables
mav be better supplied with a great
er variety and much better quality of
articles. Jrcsh vegetables, butter,
milk, cream, eggs and fruit a horse
and carriage, more leisure taking
au icese icings into consideration, anu
reckoning the articles consumed by
the farmers' family at the price paid
by their city friends, we shall not find
so much difference as one wonld sup
pose, it would be more apparant
than real. , Liooking at it m tins light,
we should be better contented with
our lot
It is the few in any occupation that
acquire lortuncs; where one succeeds
multitudes fail. And perhaps as large
a portion of farmers gain in property
as in any other business. Certainly
no one will deny that the small far
mers are better off than any other
class of equal means. If people
would live as economically as former
ly, probably as much money could
be laid up as at any previous time.
Habits of extravagance have done
much to bring the business in disre
pute, and it is apparant in almost
everything. We see it in Louses and
furniture, clothing, carriages and har
ness. A stable keeper recently told
me that Le formerly found a ready
sale among farmers for his second
hand carriages, after running them
for a couple of years or so; now be
makes no 6alc8 to farmers the best
Lave become none to good for them.
This is true in regard to everything
else, . Our easy means of cointnnni.
cation bate brought the country and
city inta closer rel ation, and the re-
sun ess ooen that many nave become
discontented with the slow but sure
gains of agriculture; and haste to be
come rich has done much mischief to
the rural population.
If people wonld view the matter as
it is, I think they would find that the
farmer has as many advantages as
men of any other calling and on
closer examination might find that
farming paid. Country Gentleman.
TO MAKE PCEI WfXK OF APPLIS.
Take pure cider made from sound
ripe apples as it rons from the press;
pat ixty pounds of common brown
sugar into fifteen gallons of cider and
wnony ceases, and Dung up
tight; in one year the wine will be
fit for use. The wine requires no
racking; the longer it stands upon
lees the better.
them into cold water; pare them;
place them on a sieve, and press the
pulp from the cores. The pulp,
which has passed through a sieve,
place in stewpan and set the pan
on the fire long -enough - to remove
the moisture; so that the pulp may
become rathor thick. Take an equal
quantity in weight of lump sugar
a.? of pvlp; clarify.tho sugar and boil
It to a syrup ; add the pulp t- it and
stir tb'cni, well togcthr with a spatu
la or voodeu s on; "place them on 4
fire and as soon as tboy begin to boil
remove them.- The process is com
pleted. 1 When the marmalade has be
come a little cool, pot it into pots;
do not cover the pots until it is quite
coo?. Gcrmarttwn Telegraph.
What Ereomra. or the pMtal Crlt).
Though the general rostofik-c De
partment declrres itself dissatisfied
with the way tLe postal cards are
printed by the contractors, there can
rot be the biightest doubt that the
business men of thcJ country fully
approve of the new medium of cor
respondence thu3 placed r at their dis
posal' '.The immense demand for the
new issue strikingly illustrates the
enterprise of our people aud the read
iness with which they avail them
selves of every means which" facili
tates "and expedites intercourse and
trade. The postoffiee authorities
supposed they were allowing a large
margin for the first twelve months'
demand by contracting for an issue
of 100,000'000 postal cards. But it
was very soon discovered that this
estimate was much too low. So un
expectedly large has been tho call for
new cards that the 100,000,000 may
not last five months, and next year's
contract will probably be made for
300,000,000. What becomes of all
the postal card3 ? Since their intro
duction no material falling off in tho
number of letters forwarded through
the mails Las been observed. This
licing the case, it follows that the
cheaper means of correspondence
must be used maiuly for business
purposes, such as commercial circu
lars and advertisements and so it act
ually turns out to le. Tonc of us
quite relish the thought of entrusting
our private sentiments and feelings
to the publicity of the postal card,
and the shelter of the envelope,
therefore, retains the preferences
with the great bulk of letter writers.
But it is different with the business
community the merchants, traders,
manufactuers who consume prodig
ious quantities of tho cards as a
means to extend their connections
over the country, having discovered
this to be a far more expeditious and
less expensive way than by the print
ed circular, lithographed letter, etc.,
Some of the large wholesale firms of
Xcw York are said to circulate mill
ions of tho new postal cards as ad
vertisements, and there is hardly a
post office in the land, from Texas to
Maine, where they will not soon lie a
familiar sight to the people f the
neighborhood.
A Hibernian Among the Hoef hernera-
A son of the Emerald Island, but
not himself green, was taken up (for
he was at the time down) neararelel
encampnieut, not far from Manassas
Junction. In a word, Pat was tak
ing a quiet nap in the shade, and was
roused from his slumbers by a scout
ing party. He wore no special uni
form of either army, but looked more
like a spy than an alligator, and on
this was arrested.
"Who arc you, what is your name,
and where are you from 7" were the
questions put to him by his armed
party.
Pat rubbed his eyes, scratched his
head, and answered :
" By my faith, gintlemen, them is
ugly questions to answer anyhow,
and before I answer any of them, I'd
be after asking, you, by your lave,
the same thing."
" V ell," said the leader, "we are
of Scott's army, and belong to Wash
ington."
" All right," said Pat, "I kuew ye
was gintlemen, for I am the same ;
long life to General Scott"
" Ah !" replied the scout, "now
you rascal, you are our prisoner,"
and seized him by the shoulder.
" How is that?" inquired Pat, "are
we not friends ?"
" Xo," was the answer; "we belong
to General Beauregard s army."
" Then vc told me a lie, my boys,
and tbinkincr it miirht be so, I told
you another now tell me the truth,
and I'll tell the truth too."
" Well we belong to the State of
South Carolina."
" So do I," promptly responded
Pat. " and to all the other States of
the country too, and there I'm think
ing I beat the whole of yees. Do ye
think I would come all the way from
Ireland to belong to one State, when
I had a lijrht to belonr to the whole
of 'em 7"
This logic was a stumper, but they
took bim up as before said, and car
ricd him in for further examination
It is pretty evident from this speci
men that 1 at needed no prompting
in a closer examination, and hearing
no evidence of a spy they let him off,
and the more readily, as while he as
suredthem that he was no politician-
er, be persisted is thinking any man
was a great fool to belong to only one
State when be had a right (as be
had) to belong to thirty-four States,
besides the territories.
Taaaar
Xcefcaalea.
I here rs no class of the communi
ty upon whom the future welfare of
the country more essentially depends
than upon the risinsr . generation . of
young mechanics. " if thej are intel
ligent, sober, industrious and conse
quently independent, abl! and accus
tomed to judge for themselves, and
governed m their conduct by an en
lightened view of their own best in
terests; if they are men of this sort,
the mechanics, , and especially the
young mechanic", will form, in con
junction with the young farmers of
the country, a bulwark against mo
nopolies and corrupt politicians, and
save the republic. If, on the other
hand, they are ignorant," idle, disso
lute, and consequently poor and de
pendent npon those who are willing
to trust . them if i our mechanics
should unhappily become such 'a
class they would soon be converted
into the tools of a hw rich and art
ful men, who, having first stripped
them of every isense. of self-respect,
and every feeling proper to virtuous
citizens, wouiu use loom as jiassiTt
instruments for promoting their own
ambitions objects, and for the enact
ment of laws which are "beneficial to
nobody but the artfal few ' n4 base
demagogues with whom 'they "origi
nate. ;-, " , .; y v-jOy i
It is as true of tho mechanical arts
as of any other Drofession that
"knowledge is power."
i . r a a , , , ,
The telegraph reports a marriage
on board a Western-bound train.
Was a railroad tie? ..,-.
Editor a poor wretch who
ties his head to fill his stomach.
erop-
'all Boy of I Period.
-Where the road between Merced
and Snclling crosses the Merced riv
er that stream is about two hundred
yards in width, and even at this sea
son of the year, it looks like a dan
gerous and deep 6tream to cross.
Last Thursday a patent medicine
agcnt,travoli!)g ou horseback through
that section, came to the river and
hesitated about attempting to ford it
as he saw tho wide expanse of rush
ing waters. There is no bridge any
where along there, so after some in
decision he concluded to swim his
horse across. Spying a boy fit hing
in a email boat tied to the bank, he
said':
"Hello, bub!"
."Hello yourself."
. Can I get you to take my clothes
across the river in your boat?"
"I rekin you kin, if you've got
auy soap."
"All right, I'lu give you a quarter
to take ovef my clothes and this enr-pct-satk
to the opposite shore."
; To this the boy nodded assent, the
stranger disrobed, turned over the
carpet-sack ' and LabilimcnU . U thu
juvenile, who paddled out into tho
stream, and mounted his horse pre
pared to swim tho river and enjoy
the luxury of a bath. With a splash
at every moment, tho horse stepped
into the stream aud walked across
the water was nowhere more than
eighteen inches deep ! To say that
the medicine man, perched on the
back of his horse, was a man of in
iquity for the space of half an hour
would hardly do justice to the occa
sion. There were enough "dams"
along the Merced that afternoon to
supply a hundred mill sites. Slm-k-Ion
(Cat.) Gazelle.
Feaial Slavery In India.
The Times of India notices a sys
tem still going on in some parts of
the East, and to which attention Las
been before directed, but not very
prominently. It appears that in the
neighborhood especially of Sylhet,
where polygamy prevails, it is no un
common thing for a man to give np
one of his wives to a rich man to
work for life as his slave. At anoth
er time a debtor, to sati.-fy a decree
obtained against him, surrenders his
daughter (who may be a young wo
man or a little girl)or his sister to the
creditor for a short time, which ar
rangement, however, continue iu
force like the permanent settlement
act Sometimes it happens lhat a
vicious woman, to preserve her stand
ing iu society, makes a present of her
natural daughter to the powerful
headman of the community ; at oth
er times men of property st ud mes
sengers to poor men greedy of mon
ey, and bring their daughters under
their influence by offering a small
sum and promising to tbcin. The
purchase and sale of slaves in the or
dinary way has not altogether disap
peared. A Madel Chirac IMvvrre Case.
The Chicago Tribune of Thursday
says: Mary Curtis, who was di
vorced from her husband, James J.
Curtis, on the 23d inst, and affirmed
that she first heard of proceedings
for divorce being brought against
her from her husband himself, since
last Saturday, since the decree has
been rendered. She a (linns that her
husband knew jterfeetly well where
she lived, and if he had lost her ad
dress or recollection of it he could
have obtained it from persons whom
she names, without the slightest diffi
culty; tbat.from her deserting him and
abandoning her home, and being
guilty of acta of cruelty, as charged
against her, npon which charges the
decree of divorce was granted, he
abandoned her, and ran away, and
she has since been unable to obtain
any support from him or any commu
nication with him. The report of the
Master of Chancery shows that he
examined only one witness as to the
desertion, abandonment, and cruelty
charged namely the husband him
self. The only other witness was a
man who swore that the husband's
testimony was entitled to credit. He
reported the charges proved, and the
Court granted the divorce.
Dlaaarbantra.
She said she would "take off the
shams," and going to the bed, where
a gorgeous pair of embroidered pil
lows was set up for show, she took off
the pretty things, leaving a plain pair
of pillows beneath. I didn't object
to this, but she proceeded to take off
shams in such a cool and deliberate
manner as to horrify mc. First came
down, a monument of blonde Lair
which I bad secretly worshippcd.and
a long, glossy curl which I bad envi
ed the privilege of laying against her
neck. These were deposited on the
stand. I sat in silence while she
chatted sweetly about the incidents
of the wedding. Xcxt she lowered
the gas and undid her dress in a mod
est vay, putting some things in the
top drawer, and I saw that she was
shrinking fast. She laid aside her
ear-rings bracelets and all her jewelry.
I thought "she is nearly done this
disrobing." Sh poured out a glass
of water, snd raising her hand took
out a shining row of teeth, like a den
tist's 6ign. I nearly fainted with sur
prise. I knew she possessed a fine
falsetto voice, but I never dreamed
she possessed a false set of teeth.
Bnt still I made up my mind to grin
and bear it Finally she stopped,
and pitying her modesty, I turned ni3r
head away. She said, "Tom, I nev
er told yon about the awful railroad
accident that I was in, Jid I ?" I
faintly aid, "Xo, darling, did you
get hart?'1 "Oh, awfully ! no one
thought I would recover. But after
my limb was am ", "Limb!" shriek
ed I, "what limb 7 Where?" I was
growiug delirious. "Why, my left
IMS . ..a -a - m
iimo " snc saia, "Dut, i nave cot a
'Palmer' one that is as good as any
one." I only said to her mother, as
I passed through the ball, "She
could'nt Palm'er on me." -Indianap
olis Herald. '
A yonth of ten years, residing iu
Binghamton, played so long on a re
cent afternoon that he did not get
home until after supper, and was con
sequently told that he could have
nothing to eat Casting one look be
hind, he started for the - door, at the
same time remarking j "Mother, Pm
going to die, aad when I'm dead J
want the doctor to cot me open and
look at xaf stoinacb." ' The mother,
greatly alarmed, inquired what he
meant, when , be , replied "I .want
them td know that 1 died "of ftarva-'
vation." ' A "stay of . proceedings"
was ordered, - and the bor turned
from bis evil intentions to the supper
table. .j i i! f i'-.a; 5 . m i
A barber at Lampasas, Texas,
thought it was queer he bad never
seen a white door-knob in that State,
and be put one on his front door.
Xo sooner was the job finished than
the citizens began to fire at the choice
target, and the barber retired to the
cellar until the knob was shot otT.
His door opens now with a string
running through a bullet-holc.
M(:.rllti iieotit:
'-St. 1 p.'i!SAi. t
-
rt...,!'w:rT.:'! i
wmmm
IS PTJBELY A VEGETAET riiEPAnATIoy,
fompoeed eirr.ply ct woll-known ROOTS,
HERBS, and FRUITS, ci.mLincd with oilier
properties, which in their nature are Cathartic,
Aperient, Nutritions. Diuretic, it Iterative, and Auti
VUioua. The whole la prcwrvtd in ajfliciect
quautitycr spirit from the M'UAU ' VE t-
keep Uicm in any climate, which wakes tlitt
PLANTATION
'ITTERS
oi;c of tuo iu t .'.ca;!)! Ton lea attl falhar-
t i a iu Uxo i.urld. Tlit y arc in tended etrictly u a
Domestic Tonic,
rn!y In he need as a medicine, aud always according
to directions.
They are tho sheet-anchor cf the feebla and de
bilitated. Thy act uim a dinravwl liver, and
etunuiate to snch a devrce, that a healthy action is
at ones brought oloit. As a remedy to which
Women srs eioc jdly snlje.-t. i la attn ers.-,ung
every other stimulaut. Aast-I"'1""' Sum
mer Tonic. Uu y bsvo no niuaL 'iUe.J area
mild and puntlo 1-uiyat.veae well aa Tomo. They
1-urify the Wood. They aroaB;.lcndi l Appetiter.
They make th woak ntroi'. Tiii-y purity andiu
ngorate. Xheycnro I;ya:'psi. Constipation, and
Headache. They a t as a f i ecitic in ail species ot
disorders which undermine the uodiiy tstrcuglb and
break down the atcrn'd epirita.
Depot, 53 Park Place , ITcw York.
LYON'S
ATHAIRON
Only 50 Cents per Bottle.
It promotes the GROWTH, FllESER
- VES the COLOR, and Increase the
Vigor and BEAUTTof the HAIR.
Om TrrrftTT Tfini aco tToa's Katwatbow tok
h Hair was first placed in the market by Professor
F. Thomaa Lyon, a graduate of Princeton toilette.
The name ia derived from the Greek "KaTaao,"
signifying to cleanse, pun Ay. rejuvenate, or restore.
The favor it haa received, and the popularity it has
obtained, is unprecedented and incredible. It tn
creeees the Gbowtb aud BiACrrof the Hira. It is
adelurbtrul dreaeinc. It eradlcatea dandrofr. It
prevent the Hair from turning (rray. It keep the
head cool, and give the hair a rich, soft, glossy ap
pearance. It ia the sam k in Quantity ana Quality
a it waa over a Quahtm of a ( airrcar Aoo, and ia
old by sJlUrnggistaa Country Store atonly SO
Asnts icr ltwltle.
Voain's CIcrj is Eer Sr.
LYOITS
ATHAIRON
THE MILD POWEB
in Mriinr.TS' '
HOMKtH'A TIHV SPECIFICS
n Avr. i :..;: ,, l iou the most
. umi' i v; . ..- t irir uc:V(W. Simple,
1 miniit, IJti.i - lit uii.l l..-.iui.i... I ht f nre tle only
mcdicuM pmi. iti? iuIujiUiI t popular use i
eitupbi Ihnt miriiiilwa cunn-it he raude in itffofr
tbcsn ; so hurnilif-a iia la ta frao frf.in dnnjrer ; and
fo ctiirK'itt a t le always r'linMe. They have
tb kiehtwt T.muim.l:itnHi from MT, and wUl
nlway evader euiirdnctiou.
Jios. 'nres.. Cents.
1. Fmra, Conzri.tioa, Inflammation, . .
2. Worata, Worm Fever, Worm Tnlir, 24
S. rylK-tolic,nrTo-tbintr of Infanta, . ii
4. Itlarrhtra. of tlul'lren or Adults, . . 25
5. Jtjrseiitrry, (riing, Hiluma Colic, . . SS
6. ( holera-.tinrbus, Vonutinr, ... 24
7. Concha Cold-s lUonrlati-s . . . 2i
8. rVearalgia, 'i'Xttbnclie, Faceaehe, . 25
9. llcadarlira. Si-k lli adaihe. Vertigo, . SS
10. Vysprpala. liiiiuin htnranih, . ... 54
li a)irraiilt or l'aintul I'eriods, . . 25
12. V !lrs, to l'rofiito 1'vriods, . . . . ii
IX Croup, Co'irh, 1 itiicult linnthinr, . . 15
14. Halt Ithrnm, Krt-inpelna, Eruptions, . 2i
11. llhcnmatism, LUurnutie rains, . . 25
16. -Ter anil Agnr, ChiU Fever, Agues, 50
17. 1'llea, Mind or 'bleeding;, M
18. Vphlbnlmr, und SoroorWeflk Eyes, . s
19. Catarrh , acute or chronic. Influenza, . in
20. WhoaplUK-Couglt, violent coughs, . SO
21. Asthma, ..pnrosi-J Breathing, . . . So
22. JOar lLchaifce, impaired heannfr, . SO
23. rrofula,i n!HineI clinds, Swellinm, . SO
24. cucral liebiliiy, I IitsicuI Weakness, . SO
24. Iropy nnd sc::nty (xiretions, . ... 10
25. ira-!lrUiies, nekness from riding, . !
27. Kldnry Diwax, Gravel. . . . . . W
28. JVervoua llcUiiity, Stmin;-.! Weakness
oriiirr.lumnry rhwharses, 1
1. Sore Month, Canker,
to. I-rlnnry Wrnkneaa.'wctlitiffthebed, . 30
21. J-alafnl Period a, with rlpasius, . .SO
22. Bufferings at cliuiitfe of life, . . . .100
SX Kpilepaey, r-ruiynm, St. ltus Dance, . 1 00
14. IHplitherfa, ulcerated sore throat, . . So
15. 4 hronlc t'ouReatlona and hruptions. So
Vula, iu cent, (except li, ii aud 3i, . Jl Ou
FASILV CASKS.
Caaa (Muiweo) with ahorc 35 large rials r.n.l
Manual of direeti'ir., . . 1'.'"''
Case (Morocco) of 20 larjrevinls and Hook, t 00
bmrle Hones and Vials as aboye.
a-These remedies are aent by the
rase or single box to any part of the
eanntry, free of charge, on receipt of
price. Address
Humphreys' . .. .
Homeopathic Medicino Co.,
Office and Dernt, No.Sl.2 Heoadwat. Nt.w X
For Sale by all Iruglt.
aFor sale ly K II. Marshall. Somerset. Ia
AY
T W.DAVIS Jfe DUO'S
CHEAP
Grocery and Confectionery,
JsOMEHSKT, PA.
, v n,.r vn nilrill 1110 jin- ,u unr rttinmu
nity that we have iitirctiaM-d the Urm-ery and C'un
feetionery ot H.' F. Km wer. Kt., uppoiMle the
linrnet Home, and have innde valuahte addition
mil
ui inc aircaoT Baa tto Ktd iini'.
best brands c
We ov 1 1 all the
FLOCK,
it
ANIl MCA I.,
:FFfcli,
.1::
TEAS, . -(4UO
A I(S,
UK.-K, SYKITS,
: m iLassks,
fish, salt,
.SPh'r-S.V
AITLKS,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS, '
l'UIhD AND CANNED rUCITS.
ALSO,
coALiuL, To:.cco, cmahs,
sxrrf, " ''' ' " " rtiioriMS,
BCCKF.TS, " .",": ;. TC IK?, a'o.
All kinds Kr.wh nn.1 nmimon
fAKMES, NITS, L'KACKEKSt
FANCV CAKKS,
PEKFt'M F.HY,
AND TOILET AKTU'Ll-S,
VOMitS, UBL'tiaES. VtAr, fcc. i. , ' , .
Also an assortment ol Toy it, Ac, . lor the Utile
Mks. . ..-.. - ' ' '
II you wnnt ;anrtlilntr In the flroccry and Con
fectionery lino call at
Davis' Cheap Grocery,
OPFOSITET1IE BAKNET HOl SJi
Bov. 9-ly.
SIPOKK COIJLKXS,
irokerin Real J-'.slatr. Mortusirrs. 'llonls. Notes.
and Stocks. No. (,'; Fourth Avenue, PITTS
SiV. I f
W. KUH. PA. niay'JS
New Advertisement,
rpiIE BEST PUMP ;
IN THE WORLD!
: S . THE AMERICAN SUBMEROED
Donhle-Aetlna;, Non-Freeiing
5'OKCE PJIMP!
The Simplest, Moat Poaarfnl, Ellectlve, bun
Me, Keliahlo and Clieaie.it Pump 111 Urt.
lt if ninde all of In-n, anl of a lew t Implu parts.
It r IU not Vrrezt, as no water remains In I be
pipe when not in action.
It lis nc leather or (rum pmkinj, as the sucker
and valves are all ol lrou.
It seldom. If ever, gets out of order.
It will furce water from 40 to (W feet Iu the air, by
attaching a lew feet of hose.
lt if pood for washing lluulej, Windows, water
ing Oan!eui, Ac.
It furni.'he!! the puret and i-jldert water, became
It Is placed in the bottom of the well.
Ttasis: V Inch Pump, 15: pll. S"c. y (not.
I " - in; ' tic. "
IirKr sizes In ppiportlon.
WEYAND A PL ATT.
Svln Aenl." I r S.'UierS'jt County.
S oni'Tfct, Pa., May Is;, 17A
KXAHC, A t O.-.H lIAXOK.
HAIJiKS ri'OS. PI.IXOS.
;i;. A. I'ltlt EA('0.'0lt(iAS,
The three h'"1'. an I in' t "'inl.ir liis'ruuium uow
in the market. Cain locus and Prlc Lislf. fen
Uilnir lull prrli' ular mailed toany a hiref".
CHAKIITTR HLCMJ'.
Nil In Si.i li Hvcnoo, lMitfbun.'li.'Pa.
S Ar aaenl tor I'r luce .s. Co.'s Orgitns.
apriii.
KST ABLISIIKI a YK IRS.
FEANK W. HAY,
WIIOLKSALK AND RETAIL
tin; copper
AND
SHEET-IRON WARE
MANUFACTORY,
No, 280 Washington Street,
JOHNSTOWN, PA. .
I AM 1'K EPA K EI TO OFFER ALL
STO'VjES
A.l
House Furiiishin? (oods
IX CEXEKAL, AT
Prices Less Wii any oto Hesse
IN WKSTKRX PKXXA.
WILL SILL
.X... 1. XOV ELTY t UiTII F-S W IU.X i EIIS at f7.
.Xo.:t WKIXOEKS at.s.
KNIVES ani FOKKS tn.m 7i cents r set to
1-r dozen.
El LAII)EUS..SL.V t 'I'TTEKS, 11KASN
LA MI'S, wirh linrneri" mid li k, ecnls, ti
e,nt-: I C;t!t(.
CLASS I.A.Mrs. ctniipleU, with iurar and
( 'i:l'itii-v, Irom 4o cent te fc.
liKI.XO ST'rVES, all kind. '
SOLE AOENT F"lK
x o i; i . i : c o o k , j o 1 1 x so x co o k,
SPKAKS' AXTI-DUST COOK,
KNAMKl.KD WAKK OF ALL KINDS.
Sl'OI TIXO, KOtjFINl and all Job Work
promptly attended to ut low prices.
SIM Ait KETTLES, SIM AK PANS, TOI
LET SKIS.
COFFEE MILLS Irom 40 Cents to ;1 40.
CASTORS irom 0 cenl. to-;.
ELATED TEA AND TABLE SPOONS,
K.N1V ES AND FOURS, wuminted guod.
HHITANNIA COFFEEanl TEAPOTS, TA
ItllE und TKASI'INI.NS.
I'lcAi-all, examine und ret prices before
pim-huiiiii: elrewhere. u lAisuivatil 1 can sell
a better article for lew money than any other air
ty In western l'ennylviiniji.
"Parties sclliH Tinttare. etc., are requested to
scud lor Catalogue aud Price l.i-l. Adiirexs
FRANK W. HAY,
Johnstown, Cambria Co.
juljiSO.
.THE JEWETT AND. GOODMAN
rn
A tirst rUss lutrinient in every ar;k-ular.
Price! low a cmi.-ilcut with good workman
ship. Sold on cay term!" by
L. E. ITORTON,
HEALER IN
PIANOS & ORGANS,
118 Smithfleld Street, Pittsburgh Pa.
Send for Catalogue or anv information desired.
au;rJO
$72 00 Each Week.
Ascuts wanted ever v where. Business strict I v le
Sitinate. I'artirulars true. Address J. WOHTH
a IX., St. Ij.uis, Mo. inaylt
?0)l SALE.
?evand lot, rtbv UO L et. frontitiir on Main St..
ruiinimr liack to alley. ad'ininu Pisel on west,
Stuhl's heirs on ea-t, aouthwest part of lot Na. 3
on original plan of limuch. For terms rail at
t his ollice. auK 11.
1701: S A LK-lc 1 1 E A P.-Ibnel'a
1 2 EvxSture. Cse.1 but three woekn. Ap-
P'Jll "lt.SALUUIIU.t.
OinTflTElinllSE
....,.-.., !
The only IteliableOifl DistrlbuUon In ta wastry
100,000 00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS
TO HE DISTRIBUTED IN
L,. 1. SIXFS'
l SEMI-AN.NVAIj
GIFT ENTERPRISE,
To t drawn Monday, Oct. nth, 113,
Oiie(.Ysntl( npltal Prize 10,000 i.UoM!
five? Prist's
riva I'riaea
Ten Frlieit
Sl.aoa etaen
... MOO eaa
... Klv each
IN GREENBACKS!
Two Familr Carriages and Matcial Horas tit.
SilTer Msmtefl Hamess. vorti $1,500 !
Two Basrifie, Hiwuea, Ac., worth ifioo each. Two
Kiiie-tnned Hosewood Planes wort h fM each. Ten
Family Sewing Machines Worth luw each.
I'M FufdaJ Silver Lrver Iluntinf WmUkel awt
Jrum 20 10 laou , .
Oold Chains; Silver-ware, Jewelry, fce., ke.
Whole aumber gifts, 10,000. Tickets limited t50,000
AtiENTH WANTED TO NELL TICKET
to whom Liberal Prenaiam will a
Palit.
Single Tickets, 2; Six Ticket SIO;
Twelve Tickets S20; Twenty -Five
Tickets $40.
Circulars contnlnlnp a full list of prises, a de-
scription of the manner of drawing, and other In-
formation in ren-renee to the Distribution, will be '
sent to any oneurderitiK them. All letters must be I
address! to
0M
ml' m
ri
WAIN OFFICE, U I). SINE, Box M.
101 W. Filth SI. . tnnelnnatl, .
seplu o
Miscellaneous.
ADAMS', ,
Pound utter Case
Supplied b-
I b- - ..
(on a i-o.. a
M. HoM'-rt)
IS.iuiOi-Ai-t, Vs. J.
pin'Vfc'""
PLIIadclpbl.
may21
A Inns numKr of 'Warranty, Administrators
and Trustees Deeds, of the most approved si J ls
bandsoniely ruled and printed on the host of pajw
orsnle at the Herald Otflce.
Boots
ixxicl
Shoes,
HATS AND CAPS,
Leather and Shoe Findings.
I. II. Kiniiurmaii
Takes pleainre In ca!l!nx tha attention of the elt
Itenr of (knnerfet and v l -Hi ! :y to the fact that he
baa ened a store on the North-F.st Kirner ot the
Diamond, where trior aiil always b kept on
hand a complete asaortmeat vl
Boots and Shoes,
Of Ijis'nrn an I home mahiifncture, a I j;e an I
wall asrtol auck of
HATS CA .'S,
And a xreat variety cf
I.t-iitltor and ShooFiiKliitK'
Of all klmls.
There 1 alo attached to tl.e itoro a
CUSTOM-MADE BOOT A SHOE
I) EPA HTM EXT,
With N. H. RVYIiKR as cutter and fitter, which
alooe Is a sufficient nuarantee that all work mail
up in the shop will not only til the (set of eastern
ers ltit that auly the lvet material will be used
and the
II-t lVorkiiM'ii
Will im niployed. The public are rcspeetrulty
Invited to ml I and examine his stock.
Sep. , '71.
Cook & Beerits'
FAMILY GROCERY,
Flour and Feed
Wa would moct respectfully announce to our
friends sad the publ le (teneralfj, in the town and
TieialtT af Sosaetavt, that we has opened eaUa
i r.i Store on
MAIX CROSS STREET,
And la addition to full line of the best
('nflertianorie, Xotionti,,
Toba??Mu CicarHasiCe
We will endeavor, at all times, to upiljr our cua
toners with the
BEST QUALITY OF
FAMILY FLOUR,
COJIN-MKAL,
OATS' SHELLED CORN,
OA TS t CORN CHOP,
R RA N, MID D L INC. S,
And ever) thing pcrtainlnlng to the Feed Pepart
went, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
ron
CASH ONL Y.
Also, a well selected stork nf
Glassware; Stoneware. Wowlcnware, Bnulns ol
al kinds, and
STlTIOISTKRY
Which w will sell as cheap a the cheapest.
Please call, examine our fronds nf all kinds, anil
be satisfied from your wn judfrnient.
Don't forget where w stay
On MAIN CRfWS Street, Somerset, Pa.
Oct 2. Is72
JIXKRAL POINT
PLANING MILL.
A. Growall & Son.
We are wow prepared to do all kiuds of Planing
ad Manufacturing of building material.
IXOORIKU, . . , '
XUlXniNU,
WEATHER HOAliDlNO
" SASH AMI) DOORS
WINDO W A ND DOOR f RA UES,
In short anything yenerallv nsed ia huose build
in. AU orders promptly filied. mar2
DEEDS
DEEDS!!
THE NEW IMPROVED BED "lOUXGK.
Manufactured and Sold at HENRY BURGER'S Extensive Furniture Warehou
JTO. SS SMITHEIELD ST., PITTSBTJROH, FA.
ram. -M .yffTBi
ao ' v.jss" -ar jps.
W -TT
THE
R llP.lliinv wiiv Tiny 1
" . m. m . . . .
Ittanse it In th IntMl Ui..ni Ar it,, tinj R i
h ....i.V.V.i-.ii ,'.,. v,:" 7 'ooreiore an improvement aver all other Loanses yet lnvcnie.1. iw rt. u-
Ji to clean thclnsldeol the Iii(re. The InnKe ns an.1 shuts without hiniref whh-h break InTeasilt In all lh other Uuung-
Imidest ami easieet operated ot all, and therelore the roost durable. Xh. Bed telfighcr !p o th. fljor t ban in any other U-un."-
The Price is as Low as that for any of the old Inventions.
rHiMkM...rM.w. 1leease ft how K operates.
New Advertisements.
-jyjELLOX BHOTHKBS', Jtkw ARPETV
en .nr. Avervlareeo.
Offices and Lumber Yards
t titan So. Yrt, PiRR.C"A:R':P:E!t's
v aa. as .
CITY OFFICE.
118 Smithfleld St., Pittsburgh, Ta
Doors, Saab, Blinds, Shutters, and
Window Frames.
O. G.tl'ANfL CLEAR DOOUS.
Knised ,anel both s. '.?.
Thickness.
I'll ..Sit
Size.
in. -4 I'anel
Sin.. "
tin. "
Pn-e.
: 20
. 2 4'
. 2 74
2 '0
in X t
iv, l . .2 It a in x ft
1 I ..2 11 in x tl .t
1 ' I . .2 It 4 In x ft
Hln.. -
. 2 It 4 In X It 10 In.. "
" .2 ft oinxsa olu.. "
.2 ft Bin xo It lu.. '
. 1 rt tn x . I' 51 Iu. . "
" . 2 it s in x It sin.. "
" ..2ft lunllt 10 la.. "
. 2 R Mn x 7 ft '
" .. ft I't in x 9 ft
" . .2 ItM in X ft In. .
u ..2 ft 10 in x It ln.. '
" ..1 ft W iu x o ;t 10 In. .
..f ft 10 In x T it Sin.. '
..3 It x7tt .. "
" ..Hft xTft
1 In. Ilntton door. ! to2
6 panel clear O. O. doors, sdd 14.
4 Panel O. G. Mould Doora.
SECOXD liUALITY.
2ft (in I ft ln 1
2 ft 8 In x It In "
2ft 10 in I 9 ft loin
Raised Moulded Doors.
Four Panels clear, with raised Tanel.
.i li
lo
r-
:i io
3 ,v,
3 40
3 Pi
3 o
3 41
3 40
3 'Jl
3 SO
4 UO
kL liO
2
3 15
Thickness. Slie.
lin..2ll llmllt ln..4ranol
Price.
4 74
. 4 4
. h 00
. i 00
. 4 2
. 6 20
. i
. .2 ft S In I rt 10 in. . '
" ..3lt In x 7 ft "
..2ft loin 1 6 ft 10 In.. "
..2 ft loin x 7 It "
' ..Sit x7it .. "
..3ft x 7 ft in.. "
The .Mouldings on tho doors are ei:rj hear
Ifcso- mould, 1 side. 4cts. less.
Plain Hail Sash.
i -i
I
Slie of Window.
X 10
a 10,
1 1ll
IS
1-M
r
i?
3
Si
12
12
12
12
12
12
2 tl
2 ft
2 ft
2 ft
2 It
I
x 3 It
4 I X ft
7 4 1 I 4 it
Mil it
7'i I X ft
TU 1 X 4 ft
X 12
'-
1
10
i
2
'i
K.'4
X 14
X 1:
X 1
X 12
X 14
X 14
so
7o
2 ft
ft lovi l x 4 :t
2 rt 10'a I X 4 tt
tt , , vi i ft IOU I x 4
12
12
It
tt
X 1.
i'
3U 12 2 II Io'4 I X 4
Cheek Eail, or Lip Sash.
v.
x -
Sire ol Window.
1
1
i x
! x W
in x
in x
In x
In x
In x
In x
rt 7
ft 11
ft 3
It 7
ft 11
ft :i
ft 7
tt
ft 11
i I oo !
! i w i
; i vj
! i is 1
1 2
; i 20 :
I 1 CO '
I I .
, 1 10 ,
1 1 14 ;
; l 'jo I
: i si
1 i ii i
! 1 14 I
i 1 ii
! l io !
1 24 '
i 1 24
I 1 20 ;
I 1 SS
1 I
12 I 2X
12 X 30
12 X 32
12 X 34
12 X 30
13 X 24
13 X 20
13X2X
13 X 30
13 X 32
13 X 34
13X30
14X28
14 X 24
12
11,
,:s
1
iH
,Ai
i
i
5S
'N
in x
ft Vi in X
2
2
2
it a in x
tt 7'4 In x
rt 2
7', in x
ft
2 It
Z In
rt io ,
ft 2."
tl 9':4
ft II
rt 2'4
tt l
it wi
2
1
ft V In x
rt in x
ft lo In x
ft toi.1 In i
1
2 ft
Wi in x
14 x IK
Hsu r
1
ft 10'. In x
ft 10' in x
rt
14X3 1
14x30
14 X 32t p;
14x34 l'
rt llij in i i ft Iu
t rt us 1,1 x it
2 tt UU In x ft
14 x3s i.
STORE SASH
1 k-'Li'l htl MCh.
llirhts, all siiesand designs, ; V-t I
Panel Shutters, Blinds and Win
dow Frames.
' " SWton-i Plain Tx "1
1 amr i Kramea' Trames
Panel Rollins; Mould' Mould
rtlie. Shttersi Slats, i t'ap. !Cap. ?ltie
or hall ! Frame ' Frame 1
; t PosLJjtBuiys.
t.iiT " fT74 I 2 26 1 bS -2 4u ,V
Vxl 2 0) 2 70 2 04 I 2 44
Xl4 2 20 3 01 2 10 2 I S i
lli 2 24 S 24 Ui I IB s!
ln) 2 40 3 So 2 14 2 7W 1 ct
1('X12 2 30 I 2 70 2 10 i 2 ) ! ;p
P.X14 Hi 3 10 2 20 j 2 7i j
12x1, 2 45 j 9 24 I 2 I 2 Si t
loxl 2 66 I 3 .'41 1 2 34 I 2 S . I
10X24 2 00 ! 2 76 j 2 t'4 2 44 I -5
12x2 2 24 3 to ! 2 04 2 ) I 5
12X28 2 24 14 I 2 10 I e i jf 5
lI.'H 2 36 3 26 2 10 I 2 44 i"o
12x32 2 41 3 i 2 15 3 A ;E2
12X34 2 4 3 70 1 20 I 2 70 tCj
12x3 2 76 3 2 26 I 2 7 St
13X24 I 2 oo 2 76 2 06 46 - -
13IX 2 2 . 3 00 ! 3v 2 64 tS
ISriH 2 26 3 16 3 10 2 -
Ux34 336 326 2 14 266 ! i T
U1X32 244 34 2 14 2 7 E
13x34 2 6 3 70 2 SO 2 So c &
I3x;t 2 7", 3 0 1 34 2 fa
14X24 330 IW I 2 1 X SO
14X2M 236 3 Ut 2 20 ' 1 70 ;
14x30 2 46 3 24 M I !H C-jS
14x 2 ! 8 5 3 36 I 3 M " .
14X34 2e6 3 70 3 3626 I tji
14x3d 2 76 3 80 I 3 36 I 8 " o
16x32 364 3 4'234284
16x34 2 74 S 74 2 3 2 6 5 J
16x34 2 W 3 5 I 3 34 I 2 44 Zu.
AU Shutters W inches thick.
The above frame are lor cheek rail ur plaia
Sash, and have outside, lnstdes, and farting
leate, complete. No a-ldltional price.
I'lrel Mould Doors, 7 to 0 each. Frontdoors
In pairs, heavy mould. Sun and Vestibule doors,
every sire.
Seymcnt ami circle Frame and Shutters made
toordur below prices which they can be had for
elsewhere.
LIBERAL MSCOUNT TO THE TRADE.
SHINGLES,
fro it ora hills, xiniisix.
A 1. 13 in saw ad a n xxx
A 1, Is in sawed 4 to 2 inch xxx
A I. K in rawed
No. 2. 1 in sawed, extra
No. 2. 16 in sawed, extra
... 26
... 40
... 6 74
... 4 74
4 40
r.xtra 18 and It inch shared shingles on hand.
Next 14 inch joint oak shingles 4 76.
The Shingle trade we claim a a special??, and
oiler inducement to the trade. Our bhinrlesare
manufactured ont of the best of Pine, ami are
very bnxtd, and warranted l-er.ee t.
HUIL.D1NUS.
DBY 1SD SSOOTBLT rtSISHKD.
Unarter found or Floor Slips, per foot, lineal. t
Sah Bends. 1 Inch or less a.et
1'4 inch Back Bund lt,et
l inch Window Heads and Bracket Monld. . irt
1' inch Iteil Mould and Bracket lUit
2 lach Back Band, Base and Bed l?,rt
2 inch Baw and lloor Mould 2 ct
3 inch Band Base and frown 2wt
3'4 inch Band, rutse and t Town 3 ct
4 inch Band, frown and Window Sill 3 et
4 inch t rown and Doer Threshold 4 et I
(inch Band .Finish .6 ct ; s A W EI AN Ii SHAV EI SHIVi" i"
.. caflltaa iicjt' yjf ItTV alp IU Will. si.
MELIXtN BKOTHF.HS,
loth Ward. Plttsborgh.
aprle Allegheny V., Pa.
T1IK CJKEAT CAl'SK
OF
HUMAN MISERV,
Just Publithtd, in a Seated A'areope. Prire ctt
A lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radl
ral Cure of Seminal Weakness. orSpermatorrhora
induced by 8ir-Abuse, Involuntary F.misions.
Impoteney, Nervou liebility, and Impediments to
Marriajr generally: Uonsumiition, Epilepsy, and
FUse Mental and Physical lncapacitv, 4u'. By
ROBERT J. llLVEltWEIJ M. li., author of
the -Ureea Book, Jul.
The world renowned author, la this admirable
Ictare, clearly prvres from his own experience
that the awful eetueqajencew f (lf abas may b
eneetaally reaMred wltaiMM mdieia. and wltaowt
dauferous surgical nperatioaa, bouglea, lustra
meats, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of
ur at Dae certain and ectaal, by which tvery
suflerer.BomatterwiuUhiaeoaditieama be. may
cur himself cheaply, privately and radically
This lecture will prove a boon to thousands and
thousand a.
Sent under seal. In a plain nTlop. t say ad
dress, on receipt of nenta, or two puetaa iuum
by addressing the publisher.
Addraa the Pnbllshara,
CHARXEaj.C. KLINE a Co.,
127 Bowary, New York. Postoffloe box, .
julyv
t-.
Sa .S J
TV
nitt:ii iu t:i'nTi.i'l. . . .
J l.iriXX-E,niT' K9 . 1,1, tl 1 II f.lt . .-'
iu ...... -nt
, , 4 .... . . d,,reM eD . ...
Xptn A.t ..
LOW PRICEDGASFtr-
Wholesale ana p.t-,
t:i,
Henry McCaJi
(CM
l'ITT$l:i'!f;if i-t
apri.
gOLTIfr,,
V.TIH
A. H. Franciscus &
Cc
COTTOXYAIi..i;ATT,..
Twine and R
?tto
Wooden and Willow War ,
aTArra.TC!l!3 -"MC;, "
OIL CLOTHS, MATH.VG, ?rl
513 JIarket :re--t : ,.
3Jhiln,olpii,
ti.
j June I'j ii.
I'"XNA.M.
V,'!T!
David L. Ketlop (
Leaf aM l!Mm f
S. K. ( or. I ifth A.larkfiK
(.Vo4C.M.-;..
FHIf.i I.'FI.PHJi.
m ly 21 73.
'CTTJST j
;e3
Ibi
li!!;: si;!:; !S!K l'J(Jhl I II;
. rw 'w ' .
A I
o
o
eS
.r LN tu W i
-SI
NOTIONS, -
P4
o ap .nn.P.PTPS:
r- o-uv u JJlblillL,'
a! ' ;
FLOUIJ, I
4?: ' i
IU' iiur las ixI! sn,l W tn.f . f'U
C3 d, as thi re nre t.. m:.r. tr i
r ecutri-rtti.n.
C3
p 1 1 orpi-snE
u sojii:i.si:t iioise,
5$ J Si'Vtp.frr. rs.
July 17 .4 V KNUTE1 ?
Q.AKKETT
Lumber Company
OJVRTaKTT.
Somerset Co., Pi-
Earnest. Delp Camp. 1 &
FKt'PKIKTi'U.
WHITE TINE, YZ!.U .'
OAK AND IIEXVXl
L I'M II EH.
tt
PI.ASTEKl.Mi LATH
!
Building Lumber
t'ut U a bill"" a! .!: rt r.
murJE'73
Onarantee-l by u-!-i a
Jnit.iut KrtUfft-r the A:'"'
It acts Instantly. rleivii, th' T"J2nl
tlately. and eimkiicg tne paueni--- .
sleep. Isuilrred freni th: uljva"' .
but sutler no more, ami wjrk aei ?
anvoue. Warranted to rellevs ia :s K
Sent by mail mi receipt oi price. "
ask Tour dmrtist for It. -
L HiS. B. I1VKST. Kehetr. Be -febla-'r.
-
ALI.KCallEW ITV
STAIR-BTJILD'-
WOOD - TURNINFSHJ?
Stwrl; Balmtert. f(ld -'' ...rre
awl tolled, ready tosamtfurnt!''? J.
apr. 3fl. "73, lx. Webster St. X
itf