Agrtraltural. He Kind to Your Ilorte. Howev er o!tcn a horse stumbles, from any cause whatever, do not r-bout at him, for the animal dreads to 1e eluded. Po not shaVe the reins, for his mouth is much more sensitive thnn your bps nre. Df rot use a whip, for the horse U nalurallv so timid that the moment vju bepio to correct him he becomes so terrified that he looses eon troll of his own reasoning laeuliies. and in his blind terror, pi wipes, and rears, and fails to obey. The right conrse to pnrsno i to speak firmly to the creature. Comfort the trembling animal with the mngic of your voice, and bring back those preoptions which help vour horse to guard nrain?t relating the action of stum bling This manner of procedure is; far more humane and reasonable than to veil at the animal, or to lash him fierce! v, instead of teaehinghim what ho is expected to do. r ... Improve (be tlily sf Uralst. Aii Agricultural editor says that we commend to the attention of mil lers and grain dealer the ndviee to impress upon furaiers the advantage .f improving the quality of their wheat Too many farmers plant and sow "as it comes," year after year. Cora is cn exception, but why ? Because it is handy to select. But why select at all?" Because it is understood to be good. Experiments have demon strated and analogy has shown that the finest and best samples of seed, selected each tear, will improve the quality and quantity of the product. The stock raiser always takes the best animals for breeding never the dwarfs or culls hence his stock im proves each year. The same rule ap plies to the vegetable kingdom. An alogically, then, it is wise to select the best wheat, oats or barley each vear for seed. This is not very easi- Jv done, therefore it is neglected. With a little trouble on the part of the Tanner, the finest and ripest heads could be selected, sufficient to sow half an acre. From the product of this select the best the following year and so on. This continued three or lour years would work a decided dif ference. In this way wheat or any other grain can be improved and the yield enlarged.. There would then be earlier maturity, larger grains and better growth." l'rfpmrlnt; be Laud fr .r. AVc are apt, very apt, to overlook that land intended for grass should receive more thorough culture than any other, because for years while iu grass, it has not the advantage of the plow and other implements to stir the soil, but must rest and pack, and get more and more in a condi tion to keep out the air, and let in and pass of less readily the water. We should, therefore thoroughly pre pare the soil. Flow as deeply as may be, and subsoil well ; pulverize and enrich the soil enriching it will make it more loose and mellow, and keep it longer in that condition, as well as inorcase, the yield. Such land Mill "catch' its seed, and if plentifully applied, will be certain under anything like favorable eircum - stances to form s thick set A little top dressing, aided by the aftermath, which should never be fed close, will injure good crops two cuttings a year. But let there be a cold, hard undersoil, aud the seed put in the usual way little of it and on harsh, reduced soil, without manure what can be expected of it? Just what we can see; light crops, getting light er each year until it will hardly pay harvesting. Such land, when the plow turns it down, will be found to be hard. The sod amounts to but little, whereas, iu properly treated land, it will yield from sixty to seven ty loads of manure per acre. A mel low seed led, deeply loosened soil, well enriched, plenty of seed sown as early as possible, are the points to le secured in putting down gras land. taea Anne. Anne was indolent and taciturn; she delighted in the lively talk of her companion and bosom friend, and loved her in spite v of her haughty tempcarment, to which her own easy disposition yielded without offering the slightest resistance. Married to a sullen and insignificant husband, whose sole delight was centered in a crapulous love cf the bottle she had lost her only son during his minori ty had seen ber father, James II. dethroned, her brother, the Cheval ier St George, proscribed, and, to the exclusion of that well beloved broth er, she was compelled to leave her throne for a stranger the Elector George of Hanover, for -whom she felt an invincible aversion. Anne confided all her griefs to i her favorite Mistress of KoIes, and by degrees an ardent affection for her inseparable companion, which had in it all the delicate tenderness of feminine wor ship sprang up in the princess bosom, 6uch was the strength of tho attach ment that it was the do ire of tire princess that all distinction prescrib ed by etiquette should be waived. She required that in their epistolary cor respondence they should treat each other as equals, under the assumed names of Mrs. Morley and Mrs. Free man. Lady ChnrchiU chose - the Ut ter, which would be, she said, the nublem of her "frask temper.' Un der these assumed names they wrote frequently to each other to commu nicate their sentiments of joy, an guish, hope, or fear, according to the events of the day, and give them selves tip unrestrictedly to the mo mentary impulse of their hearts. V liticol Woman. Sen lurk UuMMrkr - The Sun Xcw York Las dicovered that the bootblacks have their boxes made chiflcy in, two places, one iu ISaxter street, known asrilollers," and the other, less popular, in Ann street, near Nassau. Muller charges twenty-Eve cents each. He eavs: "They pop in and buy a box for twenty-fire cents, never ask credit, and away they go. v Sometimes one returns in a few minutes to buy another, bis clothing torn and his face scratched. Laving met an envious fellow-bootblack and butted boxes. 'That's one of their feelings' said he, after a few moments' silenea. Thev must butt boxes. ' You -sec,- one if these shavers meets another with whom he has a bone to pick, and, grasping 'tin box by the strap, he slashes way. Something must give way, and when one of the boxes eaves in the bov with the sound box , is Katkfoil ' " '.!;!.'- I ; I A Btorv told ofViici b butted aura r I four boxes in one day! lie had been "puttin on airs" br taking his sweet- i heart to the Bowery Theater, and oc-for oupjmg rfscrved stats. Such swell proceeding were not to be tolerated, and the bo y was persecuted one entire day until he agreed never to do 80 rash a thing again. The pajter with the largest circula tion just now is "the fly-paper." Origin "level 8.' Immediately after the declaration of the last war with England, Ehlwrt Anderson, of -Xew York, then a con tractor, visited Troy, on the Hudson, where was concentrated and where he purchased a large quantity of pro visionsbeef pork Ac. The ispec tors of these articles at that place were Ebcnczer and Samuel WiUon. The latter gentleman (invariably known as -Uncle Sam") genenlly superintended in person a large num ber of workmen, who on this occasion were employed . in over-hauling the provisions purchased by the contract- or lr tno arm v. ine casKs were ...iL-.l P A I S This vtr.il: fell to the lot of a facetious fellow in thccmplov or the Messrs. Wilson, who, on being aFked bv Rome 01 msicome in im:n iui.i "B"J ;'" foiw n-nrtmon thn monnin of the m-irl- ff.ir flii letters "L. !..' for f,B wp.ihen almost en-! tirely new 1o them), said "lie uia not know unless it meant Ebbert Ander son and Uncle SanT Wilson. The, joke took among the workmen, and passed currently; ana -tncio .am himself being present was oceasional- lv, rallied by them ontbe increasing extent of his possessions. Many of these men beingof ft character denom- nated "food for powder," were found shortly after following the recruiting drum, and pushing toward the frou ticr lines, for the double purpose of meeting the enemy, and ol eating the provisions they had - lately, put in good order.' Their old jokes of course accompanied tbera, and before the first campaign ended, this identical one first appeared in print. It gain ed favor ranidiv, till it penetrated and was recognized in every par; of our own country, and will no doubt continue to do so while tho United States remains a nation. It origina ted precisely as above stated, and the writer of this article distinctly recol lects remarking at a time when they first appeared in print, to a person who was equally uware of lis origin how odd it wotild be should this sil ly joke, originating in the midst of beef, pork, pickles, mud, salt and hoop-poles eventually become a na tional cognomen. Oi.n Shoes, You probably think that if you look sharply at an old shoe when yon throw it away, you will kuow it again if it ever comes back to you. But that dosn't at all follow. " One of these days 3 0U may button your dress with an old pair of slippers, comb your hair with a boot, or grasp a cast off gaiter while at your dinner. You don't see how this can lie? Well, we'll tell you. Old shoes arc turned to account by manufacturers in the following man ner: They are cut into very small pieces and ke,t for a couple of days in chloride of sulphur. The effect of this is to make the leather hard and brittle. Next the material is with drawn from the action of chloride of sulphur, washed with water and dried. When thoroughly dry it is ground to powder, and mixed with some substance like glue or gum, that causes it to adhere together. It is then pressed into moms anu is shaped into buttons, combs, knife handles etc. So you see how it may come to pass mat you win conio vour hair with a boot or fasten your clothes with a slipper. The Lond a M aiuan 'arrlra. Miriam M. Cole writes to the wo man's Journal to say: A man in the strength of his years would fall out of the ranks if he were obliged to car ry the enormous weight of clothing a woman carries who walks bv his side keeuinr perfect step. That she final ly breaks down in fact.but that she keeps her place so long is another fact, marvelous and significant. "Wow many thicknesses of cloth do you think our girls wear about their waists f asked a teacher of me. "Half a dozen, perhaps," I answered "they nnd yon and I do not show a grain of common sense in this mat ter of dress.' "Sixteen,'said she with emphasis "sixteen, at the least cal culation, bands fastened more or less tightly according to the inclinations of the wearer.' Does any one be lieve these girls breathe easily under so many ligatures? Add to this the difficulty of walking with yards of cloth folded about the ankles, if they do not trail, and the constant anxie ty lest tho hat should tumble from its perch of hair, and you have an ag gregate of something which is a weariness to the flesh, if such study is not. And yet, with all these odds agaiDSt them, we learn by repoits and actual observation, that our young ladies in these mixed schools stand as high in their grades as the gentlemen. But a day of reckoning will snrelv come. JHoraIUyortarl-llalnir. TLi ('hrittia Union has a robust tone in its morality that is in sharp contrast to the unhealthy cant so prevalent in many quarters. ' To a querist upon the novelty of card-playing it makes the following reply: Cards are no more sinful in their na ture than jaclstraws. Under some circumstances we should reprobate card-playing as leading to waste of time, to association with bad men, and always when one plays for stakes. On the other hand, no one should judg tho conscience of tho& who nerct gamble, who play at home, who have been brought up to regard the game a a a lawful amusement, whose reason does not condemn it. TauU formula is eminently applica ble here: "Let not him tbat catelb de spise him that eattth not, and let, not him which eateth not judge him that eateth." fern Preaalnff. The irfrla should 'aotforget that this is the time to gather and press green ferns. The' are so pretty arid refreshing to have in the house in i colu weather, so easily obtained, and jso little trouble, to prepare, that it is a P'T &nv one should be without a !' branches when the flower season has passed. There are manv modes of preserving them; but the one that seems the most successful is to pick the , fern when they are young and tender; lay them between two news papers, or in large flat books, and place them under very heavy weights, until the sap has entirely dried. Per sons who gather them in August oft en leave them in press till Thanks giving or Christmas, asserting that this long subjection to the weights keeps the c.ior better than any other method. Tho safest wav to secure perfect fern (s to take a book to the woods, and ?av eaah one between the eai as so;n a broken from the 'StOi'l'J. . Urm in a ft ur rainnta forna corltbtir tips, and after an hour of tw". ft ' almost impossible to lay j them flat. This process ia verr rood bright , leareo, and roakea them i kok less artificial than when tt.ev arc varainhed. Bunches of Autumn leaves are very beautiful evening decorations, if a lighted candle be set behind them. This brings oat their brilliant tints, and give them the appearance of having been fresh ly gathered. I'acta Concerning Bee. When the queen bee is forcibly taken away from the-hive, saya the American Bet Journal, the bees which are near her at the time do not ap pear sensible of her absence, and the labors of the bive go on as usual for a time. It is seldom before tho lapse of an hour that the working bees be gin to manifest any symptoms of un easiness. They are then observed to quit the larvie'which they had been feeding, and to run about luprca ag- ,,,,. ,j,,n,Vai seiecti. Ration to and fro; and on meetiogjs.Morkmh.p witu sucd ol ineir :onii:i not vet aware of f the disr.stcr which has befallen them, they ccniniunicaic 11.. ntelligence by crossing tho anlcn-j me and striking ligntiy nu iwm. The bees wl.icii receive wiener sue- i Prread tnc alarm turner. Ail toe m- l.iliitnn'siiniv -iwh forward ran-erlv lianuanis now .uu lornani, uei rn seekine their lost queen. But, find ing search useless, they appear to be come resigned to thc;r mislortune, tho tumult subsides, and if there arc work er eggs or young larva? in tho cells, preparations arc made to supply the loss by raising a new queen, and the usual labors of the hive are resumed. For feeding bees. Take at the rate of five 'pounds of refinod or white su?:ar, two gallons of soft water, one table spoonful of salt, ten, grains of cream of tartar; put ail together, bring to a boil, skim, and, when cold, add eight ounces pulverized 8lippcry elm bark, or fine oatmeal, Btirring well then feed in the hive. During the summer use but four pounds of sugar. Italian bees gather much larger stores ol honey than tho black bees. Pzerzon. the great German apiarian, after manv vcars' experience, says that the profits of his apiary have been doubled since their introduction. They ar much more peaceable than the black bees. How to Answer a tilrl. The Boston Trxvclkr remarks that though it has no Bureau for an swering correspondents, yet interrog atories trc occasionally received, the last of which is from a sallow youth named Carpenter. Carpenter says: two years ago I was in love with a girl, and, as we got along well to gether, we would probably have been cncrae:ed. One night she asked me if I thought another girl pretty ; I re plied, conscientiously, that I thought her very pretty. My girl, the next day, cut 1110 dead, and the only word I received in explanction was a mes sage, through another girl, that I might go and sit on the other girl's door steps if I wanted to, but not to come to her house again. Last sum mer I ws paying attention to anoth er girl, when, one night, she ask me about another girl s looks, I wasn't to be caught, and said I thought she was a forward, homely minx. She never spoke t me again, and I found out afterward that the other girl was her cousin. At present I am sweet on another girl, who is stopping at the seashore; and yester day I got a note, in which she wants) to know 'if I think another girl is irood looking.' Noiv, I want vour opinion as to what I had better say."! There is confusion about the numer-i ous "other girls" mentioned in Car penter's epistle, but we have written to him that he had best return an evasive answer, such as 'I don't know but what she didn't have,' or some thing of that sort. Anyway, Car penter's case is a hard one, and if we were in his place we should write to his girl, or rather our girl (not Car penter s aud ours together, but ours all alone), and say that we didn't get her letter, and, consequently, couldn't answer her question about the other girl s looks. Knieided Reran Kne wa Krolded. On Monday, Coroner Young, of New lork, was called to investigate the circumstances attending the death of Mrs. Margaret Kammer, a Ger man woman, thirty-two years of age, who died on Sunday morning from the etTects of a dose of poison she had taken the night previous, with suicidal intent. On Saturday morn ing, after Mr. Kammer left home, it appears his wife was waited upon bv a rank swindler, who represented that he was president of a German asso ciation of which Mr. Kammer was a member. The villain further gained the conGdence of Mrs. Kammer by representing that he had procured for her husband a situation as watchman in a store down town at a salary of nearly $20 a month, but that $50 se curity was necessary. Mrs. Kammer, believing the story, gave the fellow the required amount; but later in the dav Teamed that she had been swin dled. Mr. Kammer found fault with his wife for parting with the money, at which she felt so bad, that, proceed ing to the drugstore of W. L. IJeckcr, she procured half an ounce of arsen ic under the pretense that it was to be used for killing rats. Procuring the poison, Mrs. Kammer prepared and swallowed a dose of it, with the re sult as stated. Mr. Ikcker was sub sequently arrested for violating the law in relation to the sale cf poisons, and Coroner Young released him on bail. Icputy coroner Marsh made an autopsy on the body of Mrs. Kam mer, anil found that death resulted from gastro entcrtis, caused by the poison. A Mar man Mlraele. The day of miracles has not pass ed, if we may believe a letter read at the conference of the Joseph Smith Mormons, near Council Bluffs, last Friday. Exports from varions mis sions were lieing mad', and, among others, a letter was read from 11. J. Anthonv, of Union Fort, Utah. Mr. Anthony, after speaking about the encouragement which his labors had met with and the general dissatisfac tion felt with the church of Britrham Young in the Territory, says he was recently called, with . P. Smith, to administer to a man who had been seriously injured by a log falling up on turn. 1 hey round the man speech less and helpless, and began praying for his recovery. When they uttered the word "amen" the man opened bis eyes and repeated it, and then arose to his feet and declared himself to be a well man. Several days afterward the two Latter-Day Saints saw the man again, and he reported that he had had no suffering or weakness whatever, and that he bad been fully restored fram the first. While we should lay ourselves open to the charge of skepticism by doubting so well authenticated an occurrence, we cannot but regret that the brethren saw fit to omit the name of the indi vidual so marvelonsly restored to health, and failed to convey a clearer idea of the extent of his injuries wn ara to be treated to mirarl If racles in the nineteenth century let us have full and circumstantial particulars. It is not too late for Mr. Anthony to re pair this fault. The Attorney General has deter mined to prosecute the kuklux of Ken tacky for the crimes committed there, with the ntraost rigor. Xe w A . I err li.e incut 4. Men's, Youths' and Boys' OLOTHIIsI O- ran Fall and Winter Wear. Having greatly i.icrcase! our fsrl'ltiej n.ing : the part ysr. we are now prepared t" offer for :mn iinfurpeswi in cxirni, nnd JlMeriai. We make a ! tuttti Tip I tut fflTtTi pt niniTlTfi fUUS iXhiiiilmUh UUUllilHU i Fullv e'.js!. it not "ux rl. r, lucl-gince, ftjlo. cut na l iinish. to the lieat ordered garments, lit .rices j one-third l-s. ; hut for all who prefer loonier gar- j ment k h.iTC an extensive Custom lie toirtraent, ' cvm'Wn'lr supplied " l"" "nest g..rfs, ana a ; i i. f(ir . m,,.ortiiie cutters, i CLOTHING 1 Of Our Own .llnnufacliir',! WMoh we guarantee to b of lltvr 41m II! y, nii.t J chcr Ui I'rlce tlmn wlv othrr lii.n. In tlio c'.ly. t KCHttOIjftlTITK For Boys of All Ages. iood and very C'ltvnn! OXE PRICE! NO DEVIATION!! All Gjo3s Karfci at tte vsrj Lore! Pries UKLINGr, FOLLANSBEE & CO., 121 Wood St., Cor. Fifth Ave., 1ITTKK17KGU 1A. Ot. 30. Have now ojinpJ A Large and Complete AnMuiinent of (toods for Fall and Winter Wear. They have a coun.kle assi.rtinrnt ol Fjadies Furs, F'II ftkirtK, tl A . 1 IU t io. Cii loves, Shoes, Cn 11 11: ftn minis. And Felt Over Shoes. MEN AND HOYS' Clothing, Boots and Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, QLOVES,5iC. Underclothing for Men and Women. A Urge amn.rtiiif nt ut HAKDWAUE AND QUEENSWARE, Carpets Oil Cloths, &c. A larc stock of fine aivl rosrse S'A-XiT It.v fheltarrcl or Sat k Prices as Low as Possible. C. & O. IIOLDERBAini, Somerset, Pa. tcL a. Splendid Building Lots FORSALE. I now offer for Sale six of Uie best and meet vli- JriMe building lots In the town of Somerset, 42 k-cl nmt and 127 feet deep. Three of lliee fnee on Main St, and throe on Patriot street. The tore on main pirrci are ine lot. on wtucn tne 1 uiane noose sukxi, ana are splendid tor either tu sineas blocks or prirate reeitleneea, while the three lots on Patriot street hare no en.ua 1 in the whole town for beautiful and elegant sitca for ha'ndiutiie dwellinirs. I willdi.pooe uf them seiaratelv'oras a w hole to sultpurrhan-r.. A more marnif:cvnt site tor a hotel eua be found nowhere elt. 24 Lots in Fairview. I will also sell on lone timeand reasonal.le terms twenty-four choice lots in the vlllnire of Kainrh-w. These lots are lauiilullT .ituate.1 ami eommand aa eatepaire view ol maicnllircnt seenerr. They are within ashon walk of Somerset. heinr.Hua. ted between the forks ol the Somersetand Bedford flka and Uie Plank Moad. for further informa tion eall on or address the undenrtrned. uU V. H. PICKINO. Penn'a Female College. Piitstnrgh, Pin:'. ' To be opened Wednesdsy. Sent. 17th. Supplied wub eipericKCtd aj)d eomjtetent Frufersors and Instraetors. I'rorl.ions mad firi. thorough liberalednutton. Deirrs enarerred apoa ontnpletion of eourse.. I-an UI cunrae siadsut's roccjved. llonstantly en larrlnjf equipment. Iluiidins Bnura'ed for lonatiun. beauty and enm fort ".ir luuher infonaa tloo apply teJAMhS BLACK. I). I President of Facnlty. Hflh Avenue, fituhursh. Pa., oranr of the folli.wlnjr named Trustees : James Lauich' Ho. Kobt. MeKnitrbt. J. K. Moorhoad. 1're. K 4r., Hon. J. F. Sterrrtt. Key. Drs. Howard, Wilson, itrown. Dr. Jas. Kinir. Maj. Wm. Frew, ate., tte. Kefer also to the fi.llowinK patrons: Hon. Eben, nlejunkin. Butler. Pa.: vn. A. II. M'tTalmont, Franklin. Pa How. J. W. Neoltcld. Wamn. Pa.; David Ml lien, enhv O.: Kev. Dr. J. F. Mutehi son: Madls. Ind., etc. kr. Keimard & Oudesluys, Better CoMlssioii Mercl, S3 Exchange Place, BALTIMORE, Md. M t Rraprrtralljr Kollrlt ldbrrwl Khlp meats sf CLADES BUTTER. Having every Facility For Selling Butter, we can Promise -Shippers Prompt and Good Sales. Hoplai to recsiTe liberal patroiiase rrom DairjEeii. Respectfully, Ac, IMAED & ODDESLM sei3 C. & (! Hierln Xnr AJcerlitcmenU. .Wa-.-V- .1, .1 - Ma teen l-f-.r VE!l Tl!!K! V ,? Anjcrioan public !t lias never yet fiilcj to xie x-il'o-t S'itisl'irtlon, and has lustiy been styled tiio jwnacea lor ail ex IltiuiI Youn.lu, ChU, Burns, Swelling, Sprains, PruisMi, ic, &n.J for Man nnd Beast No family should be a single day. Vi .Va. rV "U -3 A 1 "C- D "J iViagnolia xsaim rrw ArrucATJON.s hake a Blooming Complexion. .' . . r'y t : Tfcil.if, aud its oporaUoo la seen ' f- i i .: cc. it 1ij away with thft Fluahed '.,'1 l.y Ilcat, i'&tiRUr, and Excite u 1: . 1 sud rU!0eaallBlotchtaa- Plmpk, Mif Urk and ucBiyhtly apota. Driyea away I t .. ud& ounburn. and by ita Keotle bu m 1:1 ! u.i'iioijjc tnauUrs the lided cheek Tritb iOiTJSTTL 10031 AJTD SEATJTT, . '.Z l.y th 1 ruiiuta aad fancy Stores. Depot, Ut yu-k f aat, rw Vark. LYON'S ATHAIROrJ Only 50 Cents per Bottle. It promote the GROWTH, PRESER - VES tha COLOR, and increases the Vlf o and BEACT Vof tha HAIR. firm Tbtrtt TtUVt AOO tTOH'S KATHATnOW ron TUT. UArawaaflrst placed in the market by erofeesor y. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of I'nnceton College. The name is dcriTed from toe Greek Kiimw," aiftmfying to cltantt, punjty, rqtnenatr, or rettort. The ieor it baa received, and tle popnlar.ty it baa obtained, la unprecedented and Incredible. It ln creaaea the Obowth and BtAUTT at the Hais. It i a a delighuid dressing. It eradlcaha dandruff. It preycuta the Hair from turning gray. It keeps the head cool, and gives the bair a rich. soft, eloaay ap pearance. It ia the avi in QiAirrmr and Quaixtt aa it was over a Vcabtes of a Correal Aoo. and ia uld by all Druggists aud Country blurts at out y 50 CcaU jier Jiotlle. 2 - LYON'S ATHAIRON THE MILD P0WE2 3 g mnpiinnrs' IIOMLOI'A T1IIC SPECIFICS nAVK n:r.:;:, FROM tue most tu.lf n . . .in , u:ii-i snrjvsa. Bimple, l'n.niT.t. Ijfi i l'iiitt.e. Th'y ure the only mt.lic. ! 11 .'i!y .ui;tt.-.l to pttpuliir uae so fim:le 1l::.t n.i--.ak I'.u.iM.t Ik made in usintr tln-m ; p. hanaii-sd a. t. li itvc fnm d:tnn.-r; nnd m illtch.i.t it, to 1? alwuya rt'hahle. Thty have ttte luvh.Kt euiHiiitn.ltiun fiutn ull, and will ulw:)y'j l.-atU-r rl.iactloo. No- :iin. Cents. J. w i-vcri. rnT:pttio:i, Inf.aram.it ion., 2. Worm, V,.nu l-',;ver, Wi.rm folic, . 3, 4 ryinu-t'oli.-, orl.vthinffof Inlanta, . t, littrtlifa-a, 01 t i.i.'iivn or A.lultd, b, lyrnlfrj-, 4 .1 ipin, 1'iiious l.'ulic, . 6. 4 taoleiM-.Mo.lm, oiiuUn(.rt 7. 4'ol.t;Ia, ( oiu. ifr,;iW.!Us . . H. J'eni-Hlit, 'i.M.th:uii., p.ircnche, . . U. Hernial In . 'k li. ndiu-h , Verugo, . 10. lyttppi.i, l.i. toniurh, . . . . 11. attipprt.ie:l. PaiTtful l'.-riodf, . . 12. Whiles, too 1 i.'lu.'J l'i-riod.4, . . . . 13. t'ronji, l'o-r"i, lonicult lUeiitliin, 14. alt ltliemu. I ry-ijlas i:ruptiun. . 15. lthrnuaati.tti, l:hiuin:die Pain, . 16. t'cicr and Ague, t hill i'ever, Aiii.s, 17. 1'ilra, hini.l tr Li.idini,- IS. Oplillinimj-, m:.l hi re or Weak Tym, . I. 4 ntnrrli, uiuf or ehrouie, Ir.ilueni.-i, . 20. Vhopi:is- onsli, viol.Tit coughs, . 21. A.tliimi, ..ppifd I'mithin!-', . . . 22. l j.r lilfccUui cc, iu'p;;irnl ki-arine, . 23. wrol"ula, . iiia";-i' I p'.ai.ds Cwetliiur-S . !t. euernl 1 4. tuny, 1'liyi.ieal WVaknees, . 26. l.ro,y :vtid bianty K.trtion., . 20. hen. Mrk.iii .li, M.kn.sj fiom riling, . 2". Hllnry-Iiaraie, Umvol 2M. Xrtt i.ui l lillt". tH-nii:ial V. enkness 2J Si ii Si S 2i ii Si 5 !5 M Mi w t: 1 CO il iu .'II I Oil 1 11) orinv..luiiT:;iy .:i!H.-l:rti-;jt.s, .... 29. fiore Month, 'imk-r. . . . in. I rlunrv ViiIiKC,nctt;ii!r'h"bua, 31. 1'ainfnl l'erlod", with S;:u.nu, . 32. Safin Intra at eiiature of lit.-. . . . S3. l'.ilrp.e-y flmaron, St. Viti.r.' Fane, xt in. .lit h.,.in. iilwraliil son; thr a?, . 5o ii. 4 liroulc 4. oufcestlon nnd KruntioiiM, .' U1 Viak, ii) cents, lexcuj 1 1, s. au.J J-'., . i FAM1LI CA. Case (Xoroeeol withaliOTO S5 lnrge -rla'.- nn-l Munnnl of direction., . . . ?'.' Case iMnroeof SO lnrc v.nHMil 1 00-, 1 i' J Hn-rle I'Kjxes and tals us snore. eg- These remedies sire sent 7 case or single hox to wisy part ..i" rouiitry. free of charge, on -ir price. Address Humphreys' .. . Homeopathic Wadicinc . Ofli! end Depot, No. 4-:2 Bboadwat. N . For Kale by nil Ima;i-'-- jr..rsjlo lir K II. Marshall, Somerset. the t T W. PA VIS I! II OS CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery, FOMEKSKT, I'A. We desire to inform the jiec.le of this rouitna ntty that we hnre iiureiised the Orocery aud Con feciionerv ol H. F. Knup)er, I-q., opposite tho Uarnet llouse, and have iiml.' ruliiiihlc nddlllons to the aln-ndr fas alm'kol UikkI.i. Wcsellull the best hramlF e FUfli:, ANDJUKAI., t'i 1FFKE, sviai:s, KICK, SYKl. P.-?, l(r.ASSI--5, FIMI, MALT, SPICES, Al'PLl-S, FUAVOISINU KXTKACTS, DIUFD ANDCANNKD FUI'lTS. A LSI I, lKAI-OHh TllltAjlH'O, CU1AK.S, SM'FF, I!lKrlMS. Ijri'KETai, JVliS, he. AllkluJs Frcueb nnd foniui. CAXDIW, AITS, fUACKKIIS. FAXCV OAKKS, PKKFtMEKY, ASDTOILKT AUTKT.FJ5, C).Vi:S, liRlTSIIKS, SOAP, hr. Also an araurtaieid of Toy.', for the little If yon want fanythin in the t!r.K-erj aud Con lectionery line call at Davis' Cheap Grocery, OPPOSITE TH K UAUNKT HOI'S E. dot. Sly. pi liroke! r0 RE COI5LEXS, erln Real Estate. Mortiraaes. Honda. Notes, sud Stocks. No. MS Fourtn Aeliue, PITTS UL'lidll. PA. tnayat X?w AdveitincmcnU. lf SfMifm without this Liniment. Thft inoncy re funded unless tho Liniment U as repre sented. Fe imre and fivt tho penuine MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Sold by all Druggists and Country Storex, at 25c., 0c. and $1.00 per Cottle. Notice style, siie of bottle. Ac. KSTAHMSIirn 3 YEARS. FEANK W. HAY, W;iOL,liAI.K AMI RKTAIl. TIN, COPPER AM) SHEET-IRON WARE MANUFACTORY, No. 230 Washington Street, JOHNSTOWN, I'A. 1 am pi; t'.f . h f.ii to okktii Ai.r. STOVES A N I House Fiirnishini; Goods IX OEXEKAI. AT Prices Less than any other House IN WESTERN PENN'A. WiLLSHJ. Nil. 2. X ) VM.T V CI.OT1I KS V Ii lXOKnSat p. No. 3 WKIXUKHS atM. KX1V KS a:i.i KOiiKK fnT.i TjiTnm p:r Hi to C0 iKr .i.tF.in. .sii:i I,IHKKS.SL1V I TTTEriS. 11HAMS KAMI'S, wit b iinrnern an'l Wirk, 26 een, M .firs: ?o cent. i!jA!S i,A.VU S. couiploia. wltli Huns.r aad 'himr.ev. (rum 40eents tetV , ( t.'OMNil SIMVr S, ail kind. SOLE AOKXT FOIl N O V. I . I : C 00 K , J 0 1 1 N SO N COO C, SI'KAKS' AXTI-UUST COOK, EXAM DI. ED WAUE OF ALL KINDS. SI'dlTlX!!. KlHiFINtI :m l ll J.! "'rk ir-'n.i'tly ii:t.u ic.i '..at 1-jw -rl.x. snmi KKTTI.I.V, srr.Ai: rAXS. TOI I. LI K1S. t'( FFKE M 11.I.S fr.-.iu o ei-n: to 41 to. (' ASToKS fr .in Si)feir.t.-:a. ri.ATED TKA A XI) TAIII.K M'lMIXS, i.MK.S AXU FORKS, warranted ul- ItlMTAXXIA t'OFFF.Kanl TEAPOTS llKKan.l TEASI'OOXS. TA- Pleatfecall. ex uninc :.!. and f.'t price? lM.'t..re pun-huiiin rln-. here, ua I atu sut.nhrd 1 uii f'll u iHsttur article l..r numt-y than any other par tv in wrucrn Peniipvlvauia. 'l'artlea m-llinjr Tinwure. etc.. arc rejncte.l W fcn.l l..r( atulv;ue and I rice lft. Audreys FRANK W. HAY, Joliiistown, Cambria Co, THE JEWETT AMD G001MAH rn A tint cla in.truinent in every articular. 1'rkv. a. Iw as rousintent with xo"'l workumn ?hip. Sol.l on es.v terms by L. E. ITORTON, DKALKK IN PIANOS & ORGANS, 118 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh Pa, Send f..r t'atalisrue or any infonnat ion desired, aurr-a) $7: 00 iliivh Week. A ''est. wanted evrrvwlwre. Hu.lne. Ptrl.tl le. itlmate. rariieiilar. tree. Adiln-ns J. WiiKTH it If)., St. Louis, Mo. tuayU 101: Sam:. Weyan.l l-.t. 3-" l.y UO i.-et. fronting on Main SU, riitinini! Iiaek to alley. uil)oiniiii( 1'l.el on west. Stahl . heirs on eat. southwest iwrt of lot No. 3 on original plan oi NnUieh. r't.r li'rm. enlist t Ids iMhee. ao 13. 17011 SAL K C 1 1 K A I. One Xo. I 2 Kv-irStove. 1 I bat thn-e weeks. A I'jt. IIEKAL1I OFr lt'K" Gift Enterprise The only Reliul.leOift Distril.uti.m in the eounlry 100,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS toi:kdistkii:i:ted ix t SEMI -AXM'AL GIFT ENTERPRISE, To he drawn Iklon.lnr, Oet. 13th. 1S7S, Our (iraad Capital Prize $10,000 intiold! Five Priam, r'lv I'rlaea Ten 1'rlaeH.. Jtl.OOO rarh ...fc.-.OO sarh ... IOO earh IN GREENBACKS! 1m F.Qlly Carriages ai WtiM Horses will Silra MM Harness, vartli $1,500 ! Tivo IlU'itles, Horses, fce.. worth 800 each. Two Fine-toned Kosewood Piauos worth $ 00 eaeb. Ten Family Sewing Mai'hiues worth $100 eneh. 1100 Void end Silver Irvtr Hunting Valfhet worth from VM to rnou ear. Ool.l Chains: Silver-ware, Jewelry, Kr., ke. Whole number giflt.10,000. Titketi Hinited to $0,000 i AEXTS WASTED TO RC1I. TICKETS to svliom I.lbernl rrenilnma will be Paltl. Singlo Tickets, S2; Six Tickets SIO; Twelve Tickets S20; Twenty Five Tickets $40. Circulars containing a full Hat of prizes, s de scription of the manuar of drawing, and ether in formation in referrnee to the Distiiuuiiuo, will be sent to any oneordering tiicm. All letters uust be addresse.1 to WAIN OFFICE, L. D. SINE, Box M, lol W. Fifth St. CtnulnnaU, O. sepio miscellaneous. ADAMS' Pound Butter Case .j.nK"-- Sunplicil l.y C. a O. Il.iI VrMiim. Kiwi'!'. F Icnfcl'".. A.. I. f"wri -0., Swnnraet Fa. I. M. ii illiXEU, DUTY fc. CO.. Fhiladelphla. A lar number of Wamiuty, A.lmlnl.tratort and Truatees Deeds, iif the ml appruTed atylHi handaumely ruled ami printed nn the Uat of pa or rale at the llnrald Offlro. Boots and Slioes, HATS AND CAPS, Leather and Shop Findings. ?. If. Zimmerman Takes ploarere !n railing tlio attention of the elt lin of Somsnfit an4 elnlty to the (net that he baa epened a store un the Nortli-East eonii-r if the Ilian.ond. where thre will always 1h kept on hnu'l a complete awortmcal of Boots and Shoes, Of Eaitt rn and home rnaniilii'turr, a 1 i?o and well aanurted atuck of HATS jPTJD C-A jS, And a yrvat rarletr of leather mitl Sho riiiliiiKt Of all kin.!. There U also sttaehcl to the tr a Cl'STOM-MAPK 1JOOT A SHOE DETAUTM EXT, Wltk N. 11. SYUEK a euf.er and ftttwr. whkh almie is a aaffiunt iraarajitee that all work made op In the .hop wlil not only fit the ret of niKom era l.nt that nljr the txtt material will be tued and the Host Workmen Will Ire emplojed. Tlie pul.Ilc are rai.-tfn!ly larlted n eall and eiamlne lit. atk. Sep. 6, 'Tl. - .. s. - - Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCERY, Flour and Feed STORE. We would uioit restH'ctfallir anm.uni-e to uur friend and the pul.I ie ienenillv, iu the toxn and rioinitrol Somerset, that we bare ofiened oulin i I Store on MATS' CROSS STREET, And in ad.lithm to o full hue of the Ust Con TiM-lioner its, Xolionw,, TolsiMH-oft, C'iBiii-H, A"., We will endeavor, nt all times, to suj.ly our eus towers with the U E ST QUALITY O F FAMILY FLOUE, CORX-MKAL, OATS' SHELLED CO EX. OA TS ( COEX CHOP, Ilh'AX, MIDDL1XGS, And eTrTtlili,' inainliiluj to the Fie. I IVpurt meut, at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. I Oli CASH ONLY. Al, a well selected l. k of Glassware; Stoneware. Woodenwaro. Krn'hvs ol al kimls. and Which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Please eall. examine onr goods of all kinds, and be satisfied from your own Ju.igmcni. Don't forget where we stay On MAIN CKtSS Street, Somerset, Pu. ('t. X 18T2 I.XERAL POINT PLANING MILL A. Growall & Son. We are now i.reimred to do all kinds of PL.i.inv and Blamilaeturlug oi building material. FLOORING, MOILPIXG. WEATHER HOAKDING S ASH AND DOORS H7-VX) ir a so noon ea mes, In short anvthintr irenernllT nu..l In h..no).i.ll.l- Ing. All orders promptly filled. uiar.' DEEDS! DEEDS!! THE NE IMPBOVED LOUNGE, Manufactured and Sold at HENRY BERGER'S Extensive Furnituro Warehouse. 3STQ. 38 SMITHBIELD ST., PITTSBURGH, FA. V-.., -.Vv.4f rS5?ssv 13 Rm,,X W,IY MVSGK IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER I.Ol A.1 lM o.eV.7 -er .1, other Lonnge. .nven.ed. The M .ud easiest operated of fil, and UeAK T "" " The Price is as Low as that for any of tho old Inventions. 1 leease t IIAK.MKI IT, Patenter. At i" ! d ct'rt ' c cn - TyjELLON' BUOTHEHS' ice Mvr. Offices and Lumber Yards AT East L'MjM YarSs, Fa. R. E. cm- office, 116 Srcithfield Gt., FittFburgh, Ta. Doors, Ear.h, Eiiiidr, S!uittcr3, aud "Window Frames. o 4 r AM I. I -LEAK loo:i.S. Hi Led pi.wl N.I It .Me. 1 Siie. Thirknr.'s. I'ii ..1(1 Prle-. In xt n in ft in . .4 ran' 1. . sin.. 4 In.. S.I.I.. 1; -1 ..2 It 1'., I . .2 li 4 III X 4 ft r, 1 .1 ft 4 in 1 it ... - ? 1 . . . '."j 0 ...r. 0 1 ... .1 10 . . . 3 2i ... 3 10 ... 3 3-i . .. 3 ' ... 3 4") ... S 4o . . . 3 40 . . . 3 40 ...3 !! ... 3 io . . . 4 1)0 ..l It 4 In 1 It ht ia. " ..Jit inxa ln. " ..2R Sin 1 a It Mn. " ..2 ft. S in a ft 10 in. " ..2ft In I a Sin. " ..2 ft It In x ft 10 In. ' ..2 ft Sin x 7 ft " ..2 It 10 in x tl .. " ..2 tl 10 In x It din.. " " . 2 It loin il ft in.. " . .2 ft lo in x It 1 In. . ' " ..2ft 10 In I 7 ft in.. ..lt x7l .- " " ..aft 1 Tft - 1 In. Hatton door. 1 74 to !. 6 aael clear U. i. doori, ald I V:. 4 Panel O. O. Mould Doors. SECOND QUALITY. 2 It elnxft ln li 2 ft slnxS ft Sin " i fl 10 in x 6 ft 1 In " Raised Moulded Doors. Four Panels clear, with raised Panel. ThUkne... Site. lHln..2tl linxtft I In.. 4 Panel ..2 ft 8 In x ft 10 In.. " " ..2ft lnx7ft " " ..3ft lOtnisft 10in.. " " ..2 ft 10 in X 7 II .. " " . .3 ft x 7 ft . . " " ..ift 2 7 11 In.. Vi 90 . 2 1W 3 1 ) rlo. 4 74 4 i a ) i Oi) V 6 -a 4 VI Tho MouMlnKS on the diors are extra heary. Ihx mould, 1 side, i) ets. I.ss. Plain Rail Sash. rr ! H ! ! 1 i"? : ?T ! Sin; of Wlnuow. a x 10 x 10 X 12 v x li u x li 0 x 1 10 x 12 10 x 14 1( X li ID x la 1 in l'i. I'S, 1JM 1-S. 1H i' 10 12 12 12 1 12 3 ft U1,' 3 ft 10 X 4 ft x h n 21 2 it i x J n eu 2 It, 7S I x 5 ft 10'-, 2 ft 1 I' 1 X 4 ft ' 2 it iu 4 inn 24 i tt 10 I X ft :4 2 It lil' i X t It Check Rail, or Lip Sash. v 1 c ?5 ! Sii of Window. 3 I 5 i 12 X 24 12x20 12 x M 12 X SO 12 X ;;2 12xi4 12 x W 13 x 24 IS X 1M 1U5I 13 i a 13 x VJ 13 X M 13 x m 14 X - 14 X 2H 14 X SI 14 X 14 X t-i :na li x m 1SX.T2 li X 34 lit X 35 5.r 1 00 1 00 1 10 1 l.i 1 21 1 'JO F. 1 H 1 TO 1 1) 1 15 1 jo 1 2 1 IS 1 ! 1 21 1 2U 1 JA 1 Vt 1 2u 1 2 , 1 li 1 21 iu x in x In X in x in x in x In x in x hi x ft 7 ft 11 ft 3 ft 7 ft 11 It : ft 7 ft ' 1 is " 1 V A ft 11. 1 IN, iv j 1," i '1 ' I ft II Ii: X in x iu x In x ft I'V ft a f; M , it 2.- ft 7' in x tt U in X ft w ft 11 ft 2'i ft , ft pis in X ft lo In x 1. i , ft wz In x ft In x ft ft U Iu x It - 1 , ft 11 V In x S ft ft 11', in x ft ft 1 1 ', in x 6 tt us. 2 ft 11' in x 6 tl STOKE SASI1-4 llnhtr, all sixes snJ designs, . tl i-H-6oah. ! Panel Shutters, Blinds and Win-J dow Trainee. ' I Statu .11-1 Plin I B.II i I I arv or ' Frwtnss Frsui- i ! Panel Itolliug Muiild' i M'.nld I Size. Miners Slats. ( Cap. Caps. Notice j j or hall Fn.!ae Frame : ; ! i Panel. Hui fs. . Uui'g. I i ssl-i . . Ti i "i' I l --! ' ! 2oi ; ! :os i aw xU I 'i 3 01 ! 1 !0 ; Jl Vxl . ; S Si 3 2i ; - !" . 3 5 !)5l I -H ! 3 10 i 1 15 ' M loklS , 2 Z ' 2 T") : " !U 2 ' 1 xU i 2 3. ; 3 10 : 2 -JO 2 T) 12 1'. I S4i i 9 1 . 8 3 2 loin 2 :s i s ii : 2 2 2 luaai 2 isi i 2 Ti I 2 2 ii l-.l-jo 2 2i i 3 10 i 2 Oi i 2 6) 12X2S a 2i I 3 !i ! 2 Its 2 M 11x3 1 2 3i ; 3 2i I 2 o 2 6i 12x32 2 ! 3 : ; 2 li : 2 B'l VlxM 2 Hi . 3 70 ! 2 20 2 J 12X18 - 2 Ti ' 3 H : 2 2i , 2 Ti 13x24 2 lei 1 2 Ti 1 2 Oo ! 2 ij 13120 2 2 3 IM i 2 15 ; 2 ii l;tx24 2 2.) 3 15 j 2 10 ; 2 13x3) 2 3i ! 3 2'. 2 li 2 65 13x32 2 4' i S to I 2 li 2 TO l.ixil 2 ai i 3 To i 2 30 j 2 VJXM 2 7-. I 3 SO 2 Oi 2 Si 14x26 2 30 3 Co ! 2 In 2 8) 14x2H 2 35 3 UO 2 20 2 TO 14x3) 2 45 I 3 25 I 2 ::o j 2 W I4U2 2 i I 3 .') i 2 3i I 2 Ni 14x34 2 85 3 TO !3j j 2 05 14.18 2 75 3 Hi 2 S5 ! Id. tttxxt 255 3il235l2i 1:.X34 2 T5 3 Ti j 2 3i 2 Ni l.'.x38 ltd . 3 5 2 25 2 Si z e .t1 it i 5 It All Shutters lv Inches thirk. The above frames are for ih.tk rail or plain Sash, and hare "utside. insides. and partinic Heuils.eoiu(.iete. No a.l.iitioiial prire. Cirrle Mould Io..rs, T toeaih. Front disirs in iialn. heary mould. Sash and VesUhule dts.rs. every siie. Segment and eirelc Frames and Shutters made tourder below prices which they can lie had lor elsewhere. I.llifcKAL DISCOUNT TO THETKADE. SHINGLES, rriou oi a mills, xn ni.uj. A I, Is in suwed h in xxx A I, IS In sawed i to 2 inch xxx . 8 2i A I. 18 in sawed 5 7. No. 2. is in suwed, extm 5 75 No. 2. 16 In sawed, extra 4 50 Extra 18 and IS inch shared shingle on haul. Pest 18 lech olnt oak shingles 5 7... The Shingle trado we claim as a siieeialty. and ofler Indueements to the trade. Our NhiuiclYs are manuraetured out ef the best of Pine, and arc very broad, and warranted perfect. MOl LD1XGS. DKY AID SUllOTIILY F11SHKI. Clarler round or Floor Slips, per foot, liueal. ,ct S-h Heads. 1 Inch or less ! l'i inch lhiek Knnd V (et IV inch Window Br81 and Hraoket Monld . !. t 1! inch Bed Mould and Bracket i'.-t liaeh Back Band. Base and lied i ;,, t 2', Inch liasesnd D-ior Mould 2 c; 3 Inch Band Base and Crown 2!rft S', Inch Band, klasu and Crown 3 Vt 4 tnrh Hand, Crown and Window Sill a i t 6 inch Crown nnd Door Threshold 4 i i 6 inch Band. Finish ......i rt t). G. Casing same prirtxas to wi.lth. MELUlN UKOTHK1IS. !lh Want. Pittsburgh, 'l,f- Allegheny tV.., Pa. T1IK (iUEAT MVHK OF HUMAN MISXRT, : Jut Paaisarif, in Srtltd Knetlopt. Price 6, Vs A lecture on the Nature. Treatment and Kaiil ea! Cure of Seminal Weakness. orKiM.rmatorrh.t-n ' Induced by Self-Abuse, lnvoluntnrv Kmis-dons I linisHeBey, Nervous lability, and Impedimenta to ! Mamiigc generallv: (icnsnmiition. 1 pilcisv and Fltsc Mrmnl and Phvsjml lncapaci:r. Ilc' Bv ' KI)KKKTJ CI LVEKWEI.L, it'.. 1)., author or ; the -Green Bts.k. Kc. The world-renowned author. In this admirable ' lecture, clearly proves from his owa exiierienee I that the awfnl eoasequeuees of Self abuse msv lie i ett-etually removed without medicine, and without I dangerocs surgical operations. Umglcs. lustra- 1 men is. rings, or cordials, pointing out a niode of ; sure at once eertaiu and elfeetual. l.y wldch everv 1 suflerer. no matter what his condition msv he may 1 cure Mmseli cheaply. .ri-ately and radieellv. This l-ture will prove a boou to thousands "and Ihousiinds. , Sent under seal. In a plain eiiTeKpe. to any ad-' dress on receipt of Scents, or two pttage Mu, 1 by addressing the publishers. Address ths Publishers CHAKLESJ.C. KLINE Si CO.. 127 IJowsry, New York, rosttifflrc h.x. 4.Vt Juiy 9 call and seo how it operates. Xtw Adrvrti:menl -J-EW ARPf TH. A 1 very large StV IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC F E T s 011 i Su' fte, Of errry n Wholesale and Retail Henry IVIcCallum, .5 I'ifth Arrtn.t (XWi Str.,ttj mis nunc, 11, PA spr'3 gOL VUl. WITH A XT ixp'.'BTrRs isa iKtur:, COTTON VA 11X8, HATTS, v, IC Twine and Ropes, wwsw'iWB, asm. Fixers Wooden and Willow Ware, lc ARIJETI.c;, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING, r!D.;s ,v A13 Market Street ar.d 110 f m.tc.-- - '4"X PliilnrlolpluH. June lo :f. Y IH'XIJAU, " WITH David L. Ketler & Co, vr(.-rtaers cr 1ITK CIGAKs I'D MALSRS ' S. i:. (or. firili t Market Su.. (.Vo442Mrkst St..) I'H TLA TiF.LFHlA. CTTJST r o Ml , - I O A T O S3 C3 A V GOODS.! NOTIONS, I O 93 O p4 Ps sGROCERIES, 0 r. Mi t; IOlHcVrf. s x r r j , w i-utc iu au.i ai... i-r gt...a- jf C3 a there r t many r;tt l- ketkr i, . i, ... . ...... .... C3 ' S!r.RiICT. TA. 1 July 17 A. W. KXEITEK. . ( 1 ai:i:htt J Lumber Company, GAUVHKTT. Earnest, Delp Camp. L Co.. FEOPRIETOKS. WHITE VISE. YELLOW 1'ISF. OAK AXD HEMLOCK LVUllEll. SAWED AND SHAVED SHIN'.I-l- 1:' PLASTERING LATH. Building Lumber -Cut to a bill ' at sh. rt &!:' niarJfi'73 1 IHSfc Relief 331 S022i ffl&Z & Guarinteed by uslugmy '!.(.. KrU'tffur the Aii'W- It sets lustsm'v. n leiving the parrs diutelr. and euaMiug the naileBi te Us "'' sleep." 1 su tiered trum this disease twslvs hut suffer no more, and work aad tsep as anyone. Warranted to relieve la ti.e "e1 ; Sent by mail en receipt ot price. i Joilar i' ask vour irtivii for ft. . . I'H AS. It. UVliST. KiLcS!r. Kuaver t-. " teblH-'. ALLF.I.IIILM' CITY STAIB-BTJILDIN WOOD - TURNINFSHOP; Sttn.1: Balvtitrt. Umd i;s.wiUiall.- and oicf. ready to hanitfnrels!isd e shsr! - II.I.IAM I'LtdM-I--apr. 30. 73, Cor. Webster Sr. & tirshaai s. .
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