UL
I
fte Somerset Herald
rv Vet'iolr.y M'tnin at C wo
n'1''' aj( i,tm;tftvrf neglecting to
f'1""" m Uk "", U""'r
if. remains frn ! " "
JI iJl " tu "sme of ,b f,noc'r"
"somerset Printing Company,
J,,HN,'W i
Business Manager.
HuAnrJi Card,
, (irtice In residence ol
Horn.
TTTrKK Plivslrian an! Dentist. Her tin
i- Viiigivc prompt attention to all eases
JJ?:Z: -
K y n.l.KK has permanently locested
ilK ,i.'i.rih or.yc-loc ol till prolcslon.
'J " "l - te Charles hrtesmgrr I store.
sr-we - n
'.Vr i
- u w 1 UMKL will eotitluue to practice
li'h !i ' l teiMers his pr-deesioaalservi.
J jp-i.. , , ,.,mcriict anl surrounding
d pluoe. lew doors can
nuy . e, 1.
u- i liUKK tenders his professional
I l:" jMieClllZcnS "I SiMlM-IHKl and vlciu-
ll.-ri ' nci, (.ju,,, west of the Kar-
, : " ' 'TO.
r.Toill KOONTZ, ATTORNEY AT
..- J..J V' u j, w,rt Kive prompt atten-
" ' ,lllru.ic.i to his care inN -mcrsHt
. PU"' Hia in the
u:ti'e tu ttie Jail
jy u
. - .7" .t . - i..- ll . '..ffr.ath line
I
A li.Tart.-c-o. Inw in Somcntt ami
u IMS ILM in Ali
" . a A 1t I U V k" V
.(I. itilir.w
, .'Ta.i; ...iiU-J and .uik-tuaily alleuJ-
K"!lTi-.KNKY AT LAW.
SotiiciM'l, l' luia.
ii I iil. ATTl'liXEY AT LAW. SOM
I l-A wnl i.r..ni)ilv atten.t t, all ImslnM
I ,r,i. i Mjlu. mivAn,-.-,) n o,,lU--i,,n
1 w .U r-fMNie. m Main TeU
il'-
T vnN i: u ay. atturxky at la w
' a i uln,-M minuet w In. cur. with j
W ! s-rrfc
" V . .; ',m.'r.i cuuutirt. All I.Ufllie t-n-
5, (.min the trvntpart of up alr.
I i'ifr, n at all timef I t-und pn-pred todu
" , "rk u, liaa BlliiiR. regulalti.n. ex
' . a Anineial teeth ol all kimla. and ol
nui.nM, i:..u-rte.l. Allnttoi
ThInTTkTm "aTT( Hi N K Y AT LAW,
J vVm-w-t l'a. "Hi to all Luf iiicas en-
II siiai ." . a,,. I .Hn.iintiir eoun-
TT.. ttv:; lit'VTIsr S.ttnerwt.
tt-rc In lilt vim , , .i''iu""'.- j
'JjC . 4i.ea. and llttrtity. lf.e Int'-ouri
leli. 1. "T ly.
UrvKT V St'HKLL. ATTOKMOY AT LA W.
,nd H'ur.tv an Pension An'uU Sunierset,
ri. ok in lae "r Houa. Jan- 11-tl.
,",. i:t"kT rrLH.osiTiii:u.
'illfltK k tJAlTHKK. Att.irneys at Liw.
Ti irH an'a. All proftuslonal liusinosa
r,v,iaiii leii.i. .H-e in -Mammoth Mlofk."
5ne.iWur:ti ..( K. 11. Mar'liall a drug nun.
s.Ti.
' ' ATT' iRXEY AT LAW,
'ir.nr: l'a. Pi.f'l"ual business entruf.ed
' v w-: ten id tn It h pronipinosj and ud, lity
i s cormoTH. ' Kfl-fK"" I
TFKi iTH t RT'PPKL. ATTOKNKYS AT 1
U 4.1 l-usinesa entrusted t tlietrc-ire will j
nwsJIlv and putvtuaUT uttendod to.
Hff-caZjiew.u'i Bior ei aontliorn end of Mam- i
t :b t;-k. Lntrancc Irom iln,jnd. '
DENTISTBY. j
In t'Jllns a, Bills still continue thc practice of i
i.ur.r; are prepared to pertorta ail operations
iiure wst naiiueraud at as low prices as the same
U! ol wurk am he done anvw here ill the Slate.
1 t-tt te.th fors: a douhle set lr14. All
t-5(t!i..iit warranted; and teeth extracted with- ;
iun. J"' i
0. HAliVKY k X.,
hlllt.n COAIVSM0X XEIH IIASTS
CEX HAMiK PLACE. BALTIMOItE.
Lsxral cash advances on ens'iruincnts and
irwrw pr-nnplly made,
JlUiNKT HOl'SE.
:iiiiiidereia-il ri-au-etrallv informs thc pub
ftUl be has leascl this well known hotel in tho
i rxjfj ol SomerseU Ills his mtetition to keep
'.or.lewnlch he hutiea willclve antistaction tu
i U" mas favor bitn with their custom.
A,, 17 ri JOHN H 'LL.
s (;ooi),
rnvsicfAX d- surgeon,
somi:rkkt, ia.
s-Urn. son Main Street. c4-72
DU.A. . MILLER, afur tw.lve
;,-ara- active practice In Slianksvillc, has
!nurn nlly lia-altsi at Soinersal I- the prae-
i xiicine, and tenders bis pT9kas.l acr
'm Ki tu citiaeue of Suiuoiwt and vii :idty.
"it la ii ia Urug Store, oppite the llaruet
L-a Here lie can be eoueultvd at ail Hues
uh frufessionally cngaicad.
SVS rid eads tifomptly answered.
i. ti i. '
J A WALKER,
. iVuinr fa Itcal K)V
ua.i Ui f'aritii: Atent. will buy and si ll real
air. pav mxes. make collections, locate lands
ttrii. aust, in Thaver and Nu'-k'.lls comities.
ii 1 reterencc. Address, Hebron, Thayer
,.tkj, Nebraska. u'l t-
j .'II N Vh7sOnV SON.
viioli.sai.i: t.Kot i:its,
237 Libcny Street,
jPITTSBXJriGrt?:.
V. (i. HASSET'l',
rrwtittal l)rmDliUmaii ! IJailiicr.
ik duue In the boet manner kj'own to the
u,d In modern ityic.
S'Stiir Building mad a Specialty. JJ
ratronaffe Solicited.
i.-rse, l'a., May S.
QllEAT INDrCEMENTS.
Pwwua wuutiusr nrt-eiasa Flwit Tre., Vines I
: Piaai b.iuui call 'ti j
H. HI. SZE3SP,!
!!A!tNi;ii5VlLLE,
merset O-unty,
m pun base of Mm at lower satea than of
i party. Jieb. -'T
IAL TEETH!!
J. V. YUTZY.
D E X T I S T
:i!F C1TT. fi,mrrt Co . Pa ,
n,.. ' i"-t. warranted te l ol tlte aety nesi
JJJT; Ufc like and Hn ls..me. IniK-rted in the
rje.i . . .... . . .
- raj-uniaraiteiittoo land to the pros
I the natural teelh. Those wishlnirt
nu ug .. cnciosiux euiinp.
I'l'N'HAM,
vid L. Kctler & Co.,
aarracTt auta or
FIXK UIGAKS,
& Imklmi Tutacco,
r. nrth MnrUet Stt.,
("4A2 Market St..)
'''"WW"'-
"uUeturer of Seed and Havanna
CIGARS.
"SUleltad. No .ull.oiixdrK.nt.
Hie
VOL. XXII.
It an Ik.
P. LITEXGOOD.
J. oi.moia.
LIVENGOOD &0LINGER,
livriviiiis,
Main Street, opposite the lot
offire, IHle City, Ia.
We fvll Dmrif nrgmlaMa EaKanU Wt. Until
and Chrrk, on otlicr bank! raalivj. Scml alien,
tlon to plltinn. Munry rwv ltl on le-
Hwit, ayal,le ,lfinnii(1: Intnivtt paid on time de
V.veryO'lnic tn tbe ltanklnu line will r
ceive onr nm;it ira,Kjal attentiii: we iliall do
nurmniott tu cive tiract! to our depllurt
and ,rreipua1'iitf.
uiy7 LIVLXdtHlUktlLIXOER.
Cambria County
BANK,
M. AV. 3CJ:i3t fc CO.,
-0. Uft6 MAIN MItl IIT,
JOHNSTOWN,PA.,
In llcurj Sclmalile'a IJrlrk liuildiiiK.
A (it-urral Itiiiikina; HusliiosTransurtt J.
lirnlli and Jrld and Silver hoiigtit an I -lil.
',.il.s iijL made In ail porta ol the I 'nlu-d Stalet
andt'atiuda. luierent aliuwed at the rate 01 mi
mt rent, per autiuin. It lelt fn montlin ,r luc.r.
SMvial rraii(rruienn made with (juardiaiit and
utiier iio hold uiue m trust.
npril 18 Ta.
4M IlilfEItT.
J CHI D ROHBBT.
JOHN DIliKUT fi CO.
N. 24K MAIN STIJKET.
J O II X S T O W X , 1 K X X A
W'r sell Irafts nejrntiakle In all parts ol tlx Vnl
ted States and t'auadas. and la Kon-iirn oountriea.
liny (lold. t,upons and tsovenimeut lionds at
lil'liest nittrket prunes. Lwn money on approved
sc-urlty. l'rafts and t'hei-ks on other hanks rash
eil. JVitiey reeei'ed oudcpieit iaya!leon demand
Iirterrrt nt th? rate of Sis jifr rent, per
Annum paiil on Time Ikpotit.
KverytMnic In the thinking Line reeelves cur
prnniffl attention.
Thankful u our irien ls and customers for their
past iwtronatre. we solicit a continuance of the
same, and invite others who have business in our
line to Kive us a trial, assuring all. that we shall at
all tltm- d' all we enn to icive entire entistacthm.
Keh JITe .KiH.N HIBKliT . I'D.
AIM ACT
OiiifiTriuj' Ad.litioiial Prmlogrs un the
JOHNSTOWN
.?K.-
maw
i
Stnu 1. He it enacted by the Senate and
Hi.us - of lirprcsf ntatlvcs of the t'ommonwealth
ol l'ciuivlvaiiia. in tJencral Assembly wet. and it
Is hereby enacted bv the authority of tlte aanw:
Tlait the JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS HANK
Is hereby aulhorited to retvive deKiu fn.m ml
msaud marrieil women, ami shall have power to
pay. oil application, the clic k, proper r-neipt, or
order of any minor, or married wouota. such money,
oranv mrt thrrel. as be or she winy bavedep
Ited to ins or her credit, or aay Interest or vl
dend aei-ruiiig thereon, without the aseent or ap
proval d the pan-nt or cnanlian of such uiluor. or
the husband or creditor ol the hustwud of euth
married woman, to attach or in any manner Inler-f,-re
wilh anv dejioslt. Intereet, or dividend due
tlieniti to such minor or married woman.
Nrr. 'i. That all arts and parts of acts inrxiaist
rntwlth the provialona ft Ibis act arc hereby re-iK-alod.
KM. ELLIOTT.
Siaakcrof the Honse of Hcpn-sentatlves.
OKO. 11. ANDKKSON,
Seaker of the Senate.
Apj. roved the ti nth day ol March, Anno Domi
ni one thousand eight hundred and seventy-three.
JOHN F. HAUTKASrr,
ivririnr thc
SryRKTARV OS1 THK 'n" ws:xltii.
tlxKRieRCiu., March 13, A. 1). 1K71.
PKNVSYLVANIA. ss:
I do hereby- wrtlly that the foregolnr and an
nexel is a lull, true and correct copy of Uie on spi
nal art of the tieneral Assembly, entitled: An
Act ronlerriiisr additional privilea-es on thc John
town Savings iitik. as the same remains on file in
thlsomce.
In testimony whereof. 1 have lu r unto set my
hand u'el caii-e I the seal of the Secretary' oltice
to Iw atlixed. the dav and veer alovc written.
A.'. KK1NOKHL
Lcptity Sern:t:ry ol the Vmui.ni wealth.
junv4
WM, BOOSE & Co.,
FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS,
SAllSHUKY, : : VvXV'.l,
Manu!a-turcri of all kinds ol
CASTIXUS 3iachim:iu
irders by mail promptly attended to.
Address AV M. 1HX SF. a. ).,
ti ilisbury, Klklii k P. . RoBier-t oo.. Pa.
W. lo.
ESTAtlLl&HEl IS 1SSS.
RE'EHTAHUSUEIt IX
C. G. Hammer & Sons
Manufacturers of Fine and Medium FL'RNI
TI'ltK of every description and price, hand made
and suM-riur In style and quality than fosnd tn
most or any other Furniture House this side ol the
mountains.
Photographs and Price Lists ent on applleatb.
or when in the city don't foraret tile place Si(rn of
thc Larire Odden t'hair,
48. a n .1 SO S KV KN T 11 A V F.N I' F..
mar. J'lttatH'rjh, ("a.
Garret Lumber Co.,
EARNEST &DELP,
Pi;OPI!lKTOIlS,
S'-cceaiors to Fjiruesl, IK-1, Camp & '-j..
i White Pine, Yellow Piae, Oak and
Hemlock Lumber
I
J'fi,t i.. a b.U". at notice. Mend for Price
I List.
i tjarrct. Somer-l.N., l'a. Sep'. S4.
Illrsina Lime Kilns.
The ois!erl!rned are j rcpand to furi.bh
Prime Snilding Lime
By the Car Uoad,
O aerg bCMpectt'ully Solicited.
n. j. iatzi:xc v o.
L'rslna, June It.
lastasa'j IM snl SoSal, EtrrcsliK Sleep
Guaranteed by Bring niy
JimUut Jltluffur tlit A'thfua.
11 acts Instantly, rvlelving the paroxysm Imme
diately, and enaWlug the juut to He down and
sleep. I suffered fruca this disease twelve years,
bat suffer no more, sod work and sleep as well as
anyone. Warranted to relieve In the worst ease.
Sent by mall on receipt of price, one dollar per box;
ask yowrdrugiflat forH.
t H AS ll. lll'l.M', liochesur, Hearer Co., ft.
slHe-'y-
SAMS
BAM
Boots und Shoes.
Boots
a,iTcl
Slioes,
HATS AND CAPS,
Leather and Shoe Findings.
J. II. Zimmerman
Tskis pleasure In ealllns; the attention of the elt.
lieuaol Somenet and vicinity to tlx fact that h
has epened a atora on the North-Eaat eorner of the
Ilia mood, where there will alwaya be kept ea
hand a complete assortment of
Boots and Shoes,
Of Eaatern and home manufacture, a 1 ire and
well assorted stork of
HATS -A-ISTJO CA S,
And a irrcut variety of
I-eallirr and Shoe Finding
Of all kinds.
There la ulso attached to the store a
CUSTOM-MAPE KOOT k SHOE
DEPARTMENT,
With N. n. SNYDKR as cutter and fitter, which
alone Is a sufficient fruarantee that all work made
op in th shop will not onlr- fit the feet of custom
ers but that enlj the beat material will be used
and the
Best Work men
Will Ik employed. The public are rcapeetlully
Invited to call and examine his stuck.
"P-e, "71.
J. HORNER,
Buggy, Carriage
AND
LIGHT WAGON
MANUFACTURER,
SOMERSFJ1 lV.,
Is now prrparotl to manufacture to order every de
scription of
CAKKIAGF.S.
motiirs.
SULK1FJ?,
SPKINO WAOONS,
HAt'KS.
SLtlGHS.
Ac, Ac,
In the latest an 1 mt apjiroved styles, and at the
IvteKt Povklblc IVIroia.
ALL m HIT OF A
lirst CyJaxs Crria
Or any ot'icr vehicle, are rcspi ctfully invitcl k
call and eiamlae hir aork. None hut the very best
material will be us d Lu the manufacture of his
work, and none but the
S5I1ST WOItKJIKX
Are employel In his establish inent, some of whom
have had an exjierience of over twenty years tntbe
business. He is. therefore, enabled' te turn out a
first-class vehicle. Uith In point of material and
workmanship. All work warranted to tie as repre
sented when leaving the shop, and satisfaction
guaranti ed. All kinds of
KKl'AIKIXC; AND I'AINTINO
Ione In a neat and substantial manner, and at the
shortest notice. He is determined to do all his
work in such a manner, and at such prices as to
n.ake it to the interest of everybody to patronise
him. ('all and examine his work liefore purchas
ing elsewhere,
jana I). J. IIORNEB.
po THE FARMERS.
Thankful for past favors, we oflerfor 173. and
forever,
THE SUPERIOR
Eeaper 8c Mower.
Motive Power,
Simple, noiseless, powerful, durable. De cog near,
itiir. nam metal worm wheel, and east iron sew
dicpcnetiiK wilh eon gear and all unnecessary trips,
MOTIVE SCREW POWER,
i AVatmiited the roost perfect, simple, comiact ami
durable power In use: easily bandied arsi linhtest
I draft. Our gearing will be In good condition when
the machine is worn out; no money spent, no ex-
j pensive express chsrtres and delays, annoyances,
I he, about broken and worn oot cog if yon buy
THE "SUPERIOR.1'
Every machine fully warranted to do its work right
or no sale.
wajultoat buy a Harvester until yon hare teen
the "Superior.
For sale by DOOllK A FOKNEY, Berlin, Pa
P. S If yon have good horsea or stock to trade,
or if It Is more convenient tor von. call on
C. A. UH.UAD&.
mayl4 Somerset, Pa.
"TI. a'ARPf-TH.
A very large Stock
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
OA-IE-PIETS,
Oil C loths. tVr.,
LOW PRICED CARPETS,
Of every kind.
Wholesale and Retail.
Henry IVIcCallum,
lit Fifth Anue,
(fcear.'Wii" street, )
PITTSBURGH, PA,
lirta
Wo Ask for Quarters.
We have Uen alnvist giving away the "CRICK
ETON TH E H EARTH," f months rulwerlpiions
W UcenU) ami t has paid as. far nlnenentbs re
waw for a ear We therefore repeat that we will
Eml Ttl ALL MONTHS FORSSCENTS.
Thls rives vou over splendid storiea, also nor
lettes. akelches of history, ami other Interesting
lading eoual to a large book of pages Could
nt he lanight In any other way for J. SEN D lb
CENTS AT ONt;K for the new Illustrated Story
and Family Paper. Only 1 a yeraa Wl
ehromo free. SolmcTllie for a year or SEND A
ul'ARTEKat eice and try It three monta. Good
rcenu can have casti salary or liberal eommlssiona.
Jonee A Hadley, PubUshera, Ko Bnawlway, New
York.
omer
SOMERSET, PA.,
Hardware
This space is reserved for J.
F. Blymycr, avIio has removed
his stock into thc most magni
ficent hardware room in this
place. He can he found in
Room ISo. 3, BaerV Block.
KSTABI.IH1IED a YEARS.
FRANK W. HAY,
WHOLrSALE ATTTJ RETAIL
TIN, COPPER
AND
SHEET-IRON WARE
MANUFACTORY,
No, 280 Washington Street,
JOHNSTOWN, l'A.
I AM PREPARED TOOFFF.K ALL
STOVES
. AND
House Furnishing Goods
IN GENERAL, AT
Prices Less thaii any oilier House
IN WESTERN PENNA.
WILL SELL
No. 1 SO V ELT Y ( 'LOTH ES W RINGERS al 7.
No. S WRINGERS at .
K N I V ES ana FORKS from 74 cents per set to (00
iter dosen.
STEP LADDERS. SLAW rrTTER.S, BRASS
LAMPS, with Burners and W irk, 2S cents, ai
cents: (0 cents.
GLASS LAMPS, complete, with Rurner and
t'himnev. from 40 cents te A.
COOKING STOVES, all kinds.
SOLE AGENT FOR
X0RLE COOK, JOHNSON COOK,
SPEARS' ANTI-DUST COOK,
ENAMELED WAKE OF ALL KINDS.
SPOT'TINO. ROOFING and all Joh Work
promptly attended to at low prices.
SI'OAR KETTLES, Sl'OAR PANS, TOI
LET SETS.
COFFEE MILLS from 40 cents to 41 (0.
C ASTORS from (0 cents to (6.
PLATED TEA AND TAHLF. SPtKINS,
KNIV ES AND FORKS, warranted good.
BRITANNIA fXIFFEE and TEAPOTS, TA
KDEand TEASPOONS
Please call, examine goods, and get prices before
purchasing elsewhere, as 1 am satisfied I oan sell
a better article for less money than any other par
ty In western Pennsylvania.
Parties telling Tinware, etc, are requested to
send for Catalogue and Price List. Address
FRANK W. HAY,
Johnstown,
jnlpSO.
gOL UIIL.
Cambria Co.
WITH
A. H. Franciscus & Co.,
mroBTKiia i uealkksix
COTTON YARNS, BATTS, WICK,
Twine and Ropes,
LOOKISO GLAMKH, CLOCKS, FA5CT HASKKTi
Wooden ami Willow War, lc
HArf ACTCBUia AMD JOIIUI OF
ARPTINO,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTING, RU03, Ac,
US Alarket Street and MO Commerce Street
Ahiladelpliia.
June 10 tf.
LL KINDS OF
JUSTICE'S BLANKS,
NOTES,
DEEDS. &c.
Kept constantly on hand at tbe IIEKALDoflse.
set
EHTABIilSIIED, 18 2
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1873.
Muicellaneovs.
This unrivaled Southern Remedy Is warranted
not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any
Injurious mineral substance, but la
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs which
an all wise Provtdeuce Las placed in countries
where Liver Diseased most prevail. It will cure
alldiseascaeaased by lerangeinent or the User.
The Symptoms of Liver Complaint are a bitter
or bad ".ante in the mouth; Pain in the Hack. Sides
or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism: Sour
Stomach; Loss of Appetite: Bowels alternately
costive and lax: Headache; Luas of Memory, wiln
a painful sensation of having failed to do some
thing which ought to have been dune; ltebility.
Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin
and eves, a dry though often mistaken tor Con
sumption. Sometimes many of these symptoms
attend the disease, at others very few; but the
Liver, the largest organ In the body. Is generally
tbe seat of the disease, and If not regulated in
time, great suffering, wretchedness ami DEATH
will ensue.
This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will not b found the
Isait Unpleasant.
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION Jaun
dice, Bilious attacks. SICK HEADACHE. Colic,
Dcpiesaion of Spirits, SOVR STOMACH, Heart
Burn, Ac., Ac.
Simmans Lifer Betnlattr. or Medicine,
Is the cheapest, Purest and best Family Medicine
In the worla.
MASl'TACTCBIDOXLT BY
j. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
MACON, OA., and PHILADELPHIA.
Prlcf 91 Sold bj all DiUsTgisls.
For mile by G. W. Benlbrd. Somerset, Pa.
julyJt
AIXKCillKAY CITY
STAIR-BUILDING
WOOD-TURNINFSHOP.
Sttctli. Balutttrt. Hand Ril; with all jtinlteut
and boiled, ready to liangfumished on short notice.
WILLIAM PEOPLES,
apr. 30. 73, Cor. Webster St. A Graham alloy.
i c. nrOTT.
OWENS & SCOTT,
Ilutter Commission House,
153W. Pratt St.,
BALTIMORE.
sep34
A
LLEGHENY TRUNK STOKE.
JOEL S. G0E & CO.,
Msnu'kCturers and wholesale and retail dealers In
HADDLEat, HAKNEfsfc,
TRUNKS, VALISES A TRAVELING BAGS,
No. W Federal St., Allegheny City, Pa.
. AU orders promptly filled and work war
ranted. augTf
s
IMMONS A CO.,
atAWt'S'Airrrr.Kua aan oaaLKRa in
FINE CIGARS ami the best brands of
Navy and Bright Tobaceos,
408 Market Street, Above Fourth,
PHILADELPHIA.
scplu
Geo.lt. Coflroth & (V
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
tobacco mm m cms.
330 Baltimore St,
Seeoad Door Wft of Ho ward,
BALTIMORE, MD.
OT..
BUTTER COMMISSION HOUSE
D. T. Buzby & Co.,
No. 6 Exchange Place
lALTBIORE.
Stieclal attention given to the sale of GLADE'S
BUTTER.
TO "THE TRADE" 0L ! I.1S73.)
WATCHES,
DIAMONDS, CLOCKS,
Jewelry, Watch and (lock Material,
&c, if., Ae.
No Oil Goods. ETHittiii Kew ail Fresli.
NEW YORK BILLS DUPLICATED.
.Orders promptly attended to.
WHOLESALE, Exclusively.
G. B. BARRETT & CO.,
GO FIFTH AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Oot l
OLATE ROOFS.
Thfisc who are bow building bouses should know
that It is cheaper in tbe king rua to put on Slate
Roofs than tin or shingles. Slate will last IWcver,
and no repairs are required. Slate gives the pur
est water for cisterns. Slate la fire proof. Every
good bouse should have a slate roof. The under
signed Is located in Cumberland, where he baa a
good supply of
Peachbottom & Buckingham
SL A. T E
for rootling the very beet article. He will under
take to put Slate Roofs un Houses, publio and pri
vate, spires, Ac., either In town or country at the
lowest prices, and to warrant them. Call and see
blm or address him at No. 'Mi Bedford St.. Cum
berland, Md. Orders may lie left with John A.
Walter, A gent, Somerset, Pa.
oclc WM. II. SHIPLEY.
Knabo & Co.'s Pianos,
HAINES BKOS." PIANOS, ami
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO.'S ORGANS,
The three best and most popular Instruments now
In the market. Catalogue and Price List contain
ing full particulars, mailed to any address.
CHARLOTTE BLUME,
19 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, pa.,
octf) SitiLE.AUENT.
AGENT WANTED!
To sell an article that every family uses. Profits
are large, and extra inducements offered to agents
who are willing lo work. Apply or lend for cir
cular and terms lo
EDWARDS BROTHERS,
Ariaona Diamond Store,
S7 Slith St, Plttsborifb, Pa.
Workers Wanted!
rr Wayexl'n lUaaebdd Hsurjtaln.
which, with lis Premiums, is one or the most at
tractive In the country. Price of MagasineOne
Dollar a year. Commlnslons liberal, offering a lu
crative and agreeable business to those willing te
give It Proper attention.
VoL X III begins with July, 1870. Examine oar
Clubbing ami Preptum Uats, 1 no brat cm as pe
riodicals for the price of one. )'or specimen mag
asloe and fqrtfier information addres Wood
HooselHl Muijaslne, Ncwburg, N. Y.
Hk-2f"U 811UTES, Publisher.
$72 00 Each Week.
A genu wanted everywhere. Business atHctlv Ic-
tltlmate. Particulars Treo. Address J. W ORTH
CO., St. Louis, Mo. mayM
1 r-rVi
7.
fAwrncboxlv- Lorea JI.
Two or three years ago the Super
intendent of the Little Wanderers'
Home in Rosten, received one morn
ing a request from tbe judge that he
would come up to the court room. He
complied directly, and found there a
group of seven girls, ragged, dirty,
and forlorn, beyond even what he wifs
accustomed to ee. The judge point
ed to them, and said:
"Mr. T , can you take any of
therse ?"
"Certainly ; I will take them all,"
was tbe prompt reply.
"All ! What in the world can you
do with them all !''
"I'll make women of thein."
The judge singled out one, even
worse in appearance than all the rest,
and asked again :
"What can you do with this one V
"I'll make a woman out of her,"
Mr. firmly ana hopefully. He
took them all home. They were wash
ed and dressed, and provided with a
good supper and beds. Tbo next
morning they went into the school
room with the rest of the children.
Mary was the name of the little girl
whose chance for better things the
Judge thought poor.
During tbe afternoon tbe teacher
said to Mr. T , in reference to her:
"I never saw a child like that; I have
tried for an hour to get a single smile,
and failed."
Mr. T said afterward himself
that her face was thc saddest be bad
ever seen, sorrowful beyond expres
sion ; yet rbo wa3 a very little girl
only seven or eight ycara old.
After school be called her into Lis
office, and, said pleasantly ;"Mary I've
lost my pet. 1 used to have a little
girl here that would wait on mo and
sit on my knee, and I loved her very
much. A kind lady and gentleman
adopted her, and she went to live
with them. I miss her and I should
like you to take her place, and be my
little pet; will you "
A gleam of ILht flitted over the
poor child's face as she began to un
derstand him. He gave her ten
cents aud told bcr she might go to a
store near by and and buy some can
dy. While sLe was gone he took
two or three newspapers, tore them
in pieces, and scattered theni about
the room. When she returned iu a
few minutes, be said to her : "Mary,
will you clean up my office for ma?
pick up them papers, and make it
look real nice."
She went to work with a will. A
little more of this sort of manage
ment treating her just like a kind
father would wrought the desired
change. She went into the r-chool
room'after dinner with so changed a
look and beating that the teacbar
was astonished. The child's face
was absolutely radiant ; and half
fearful of some mental wandering,
she w ent up to her and said, "Mary,
what is it ? What makes vou look
so happy?"
"Ob 1 I've got somebody to love
me," the child answered earnestly, as
if it were heaven come down to
earth.
That was all the secret. For want
of love that little one's life had been
so cold and desolated that she bad
lost childhoods faith and hope. She
could not at first believe iu the re
ality of joy or kindness lor her. It
was the certainty that some one
loved her and desired her affection
that lighted the child's soul and glo
rified her face.
Mary has since been adopted by
wealthy people, and lives in a beau
tiful home in New England; but
more than all this comfort and beau
ty, running 1 k ? golden th c id through
it all, she finds the love of be father
and mother. ,
Shall wc who have many to love
and to love us, refuse to be comforted,
to sec any value and use in life, any
work for our hands to do, because
one of our treasures may be removed
from our sight from our home and
care to a better ?
And Ob ! shall we let any of these
little ones go hungering for affection
go up even unto God's land before
they find "somebody to love them."
Teat ins; a Plow. bare.
There are three ways of picking a
good share. First, by signt ; second
by feel; and third, by sound. Have
you got a good share now? If so,
mark it; break it when yon are done
with it, and note its color; or suspend
it and strike it with a hammer, not
ing its sound, and select thc other
accordingly. In a hard share tbe
iron is much whiter than a soft one.
This a rule tbe whiter the iron is
the harder the share, and rice versa,
Again, the ringing sound of shares
when suspended and struck, varies
over several full musical notcf. So,
if vou know anything of music, you
can select your f-hare by your tuning
fork. This gives us another rule viz:
tbe sharper the ring the harder the
metal, and vice versa. Another un
failing method is by tbe feel select
the thickest part of the share, and
run your finger over the surface of
thc implement at that place. IT tbe
metal is bard you will perceive an
evident lack or hollow over the thick
part ; if not hard, this hollow will
not tie observed, in selecting a
share by sound, thc ring should cor
respond with that of a steel saw blade.
Canada Farmer,
Th. Kaprvaatoei sr Drcaa.
Women arc more like flowers than
we think. In their dress and adorn
ments they express their natures,
as thc flowers do in their petals and
colors. Some women are like the
modest daisies and violets they
never look aud feel better than when
dressed in a morning wrapper. Oth
ers are not themselves unless they
can flame out in gorgeous dyes, like
tbe tulip or the blusb-rosc. Who
has not seen women just like white
lillics ? We know several double mar
igolds and poppies. There arc wo
men fit only for velvets, like tbe
dahilas ; others are graceful and airy,
like aaaloas. Now and then you
sec holly-hocks and sunflowers.
When women are free to dress as
tbey like uncontrolled by others, and
not limited by their circumstances,
they do not fail to express their true
characters, and dress becomes a form
of expression very genuine and use
ful, .Meredith.
era
Ha Carpet tioaalp.
A farmers's daughter writes ad fol
lows: Rag carpets and their manu
facture form an essential branch of
domestic economy among farmers; ftr
being made principally from cast off
elothintr. tbe expense, aside Irom tbe
labor, need uot be very great, and tbe ,
old garments are thus made to do
double duty. Furthermore, the car
pets are not too fine for use; yet,
when well made, and tbe colors nice
ly blended, are really handsome, and
give an air of cheerfulness and sub
stantial comfort to tbe din ing and
living room of the farm house, not
easily attained by s shabby, thread
bare, ingrain or three-ply.
I know many farmers whose cham
bers and sitting-rooms and, in fact,
every part of the house except, it
may be, tbe parlor, are carpeted with
this home-made tapestry; the sensi
ble "woman-folks'' preferring plain
furniture to the privations attending
so many fine things, and the difficul
ty of keeping up a style to correspond
upon the not always immese income
of the working farmer. If anv of tbe
laniny can engage in any employment,
which will enable them to get carpets j
for the parlor or chambers more casi-j
ly tnan to make them at Home, it
would, of course, be better, and Brus
sels or ingrain would give better sat
isfaction; yet for more common use,
for the sleeping rooms cf the family
and the tiiuing-room, which, in win
ter at least, is often used as kitchen,
to ), to give us rag carpets.
Some people take great pains ic
preparing their rags. I do not wish
to reflect upon those ladies who made
them in so short a time, for I know
nothing of their method. Rut I
know there is no vast difference in
the quality of rag carpets. Some cut
the rags very fine, and instead of cut
ting around the corners of an angu
lar piece of cloth, cut every strip off
and sew on the next one, in order to
avoid the uneven places and ragged
corners sticking up in tbe carpet. This
necessitates an amount of sewing
which would look rather formidable
for two month's work.
Again, instead of tearing any of
tbe cotton rags they cut them all to
avoid the fringed aud ravelled edges.
Hence the alternative of cushioned
shears or blistered fingers. No doubt
all this seems to many useless labor,
"just lor a rag carpet." But there is
a perceptible differance in carpet made
in this way, and the sh'abby affairs
we sometimes see which were made
years ago. Besides, those of us who
depend upon rag carpets for our best
rooms naturally wish to carry their
manufacture to the highest possible
degree of perfection.
As to "hip ship" or ' hit-and-miss''
carpets, they are very pretty while
new, and the colors are bright, but
with constant use and frequent sweep
ing even the fast colors will grow dim
long before the web legins to fail.
Then tbey are no longer chene, but
all of a color, and their want of de
sign or form makes them seem very
homely, while a stripe holds its own
far better. Of course it need not be
a glaring contrast or red and yellow,
or green and orange, but shaded
greens, a little red anil less yellow
almost aone at all of the latter rich
brown, maroon, etc. Two or three
shades of a color tare almost as neces
sary to produce a pleasing effect as
in embroidery and worsteds.
A light aniline red shading into
maroon, or if you are partial to bright
er colors a cochineal scarlet, madder
ed, which usuallv ha a yellowish
tinge, and orange. Blue was always
a perplexity to me. I could not find
a place for it anywhere in a stripe; it
would not harmonize with anything.
I ihould have left it out entirely if I
had had my own chice in the matter.
But finally after looking at some green
and blue plaid dress goods, a bright
idea crossed my mind I put a thread
of black and a thread of blue altern
ately until I had five of black and
four of blue, and on either side two
shades of green, the darkest next the
black and blue.
This proved to be the handsomest
stripe of all. and the blue did not
look out of place or jar upon one's
nerves of vision. Black and white,
"thread and thread," makes a very
pretty centre for a red striiie. Many
of these colors, blue, yellow, orange,
and two or three shades of green
may be colored upon cotton, and are
as uuraoie as anytniug 1:1 a rag car
pet Old calico dresses and aprons
dyed with cutcb make a good brown ;
and an old worsted dress either gray
or brown, if not too dark, dipped in
an aniline dye, will make a garnet of
maroon.
T. Hare Appl.a Every Tear.
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune tells three ways of Laving
apples every year. We give them
for what they are worth, although
we do not consider theui infallible.
No. 1 is certainly not to be depended
upon, and No. 3 is to be demonstra
ted before we believe:
1 Take scions from a tree in 1873
and put them into a good thrifty tree,
and do the same in IS 74, and you
will get fruit in alternate years.
2. If you cut off of tbe thrifty trees
the growth of 1873 in tbeiast of June
leaving three or four buds that would
come out in 1874, you would force
out the next year's buds and gain
one year.
3. If you remove all the blossoms
on one half of your trees iu thc bear
ing year you will have fruit on that
half of tbe odd years. These things
I have done successfully. I have
now in bearing the Victory apple of
be odd year, produced in tin way.
Next year tbe scions of the last year
will bear in the regular order.
The Italia Paa.laa Wtraasr la Dealb.
This incident occurred in a little
African kingdom adjoining Ashantce :
"A woman slave, wbo wascondemcd
to die, was stripped according to
custom and knocked on tbe head.
Being only stunned by tbe blow, she
recovered her senses, and saw her
self surrounded by dead bodies. She
ran into the town, found the nobles
sitting in council, told them she had
been to the land of the dead, and
that she bad been sent back because
she had no clothes. They must
dress her finely and kill her over
again, which accordingly was done."
1 1
id.
NO. 23.
Th. "Ltafawr
Rslerm' Demand fwr
.Honey.
, . , ... led States, or a separate State, of of
We must repeal tbe law wLicb ajT stopkg( or anr hhm or interest
gives to the banks the profits arising jin (hc atM.t. of-a )8nkf pompanv,
from the currency furnished by the, i(y or Till8r incorporated under'a
government; recall the atiuDal ; ,H ,f thw i;nite(j States, shall be
Uank note.; return to tbe banks thej V).J ,nj,M t)e partT contracting to
bond that belong to them; create i ,.r transfer the 'same is, at the
Wal-tender currency, ami
lend
this enrrency or money to any one
who can furnish the proper security,
charging, say, 4 per cent per annum
for tbe money ; the securities to be
the productive industries of the
country, putting real estate in the
first class, as entitled to a loan near
est to its value, and government se
curities as the second. We should
object to a loan being made of rail
way bonds, or any other such evi
dences of debt or representations of
wealth. Persons wishing to borrow
on such securities could apply to
banks or private lenders. The loans
made by government must ahvavs
be on a first claim on property. It i
is a cpiestioii whether the government
should not supply the people with a
currency on as easy terms as it does
j now tne baiiKs, and raise ttie money
needed t0 paT th Mii of tiie
government by a direct tax upon the
accumuiated wealth of the country.
It will not cost the government over
one per cent to construct the niach'n
ery and issue the currency needed by
the trade of the country. Thc other
three per cent roiirht be collected by
a direct tax, and we do not care
whether the one per cent is called
interest or tax. We should thus ap
proach the day when interest on
money would Ih" so insignificant as
not to be depended on for support.
Until tbe national and present State
debts are paid, tbe interest charged
by the government, or tax for issuing!
currency, might be four per cent per
annum. When they are paid, the j
price could be reduced to three' or J
iwo per cent per annum, as it is es
timated that two per cent would pay
all the expenses attending the sys -
tern, anu pay tne expenses or the gov
ernment besides, so that there need
be no more or very little more mon
ey raised by any other tax, direct
or indirect, except this, which might
be called a tax for supplying the
country with currency. The public
debts being paid, there would be no
need of taxes for that purpose. Ab
solute free trade being inevitable be
cause of our increased facility for
production, the enormous expenses
attendant on custom-houses would
be saved, and government expenses
could be materially reduced. This
new legal-tender currency should be
similar to our "greenbacks," and ad
ding, "thin is a lefjaJ-tendvr tor all
debts public and private, in the Unit
ed States of America.'''
We need more money. If we Lave
given tbe true definition and true
use of money, how shall we limit the
amount ? How shall we ascertain
what is needed ? Is there anv bet
ter standard of what we ought, to
have than what we need-? We see
no other, and therefore ask that a
law be passed by Congress by which
this new legal-tender money shall be
supplied to any one who will comply
with the terms, one t,f which should
be, that so Ion? as the security is
not reduced, and the annual tax or
interest is paid punctually, the prin
cipal shall not lie demanded during
the lite orthe borrower. O.T. (J., in
Old and New fur November.
AthlaeseBarla?.
About five o'clock in the afternoon
the body, enclosed in a fine coffin,
was placed on tbe sidewalk in front
of her late residence, and by its side
was ranged tables loaded with roast
chickens, roast pigs, boiled rice, can
dy, nuts, brandy whiskey, Ac, suf
ficient in quantity to keep the spirit
of the deceased from getting hungry
for a month. These articles and the
coffin remained on the sidewalk until
late the next afternoon, surrounded
by paid mourners, who seemed to be
carrying on a lively competition in
the matter of giving full value for the
money recieved. At the cemetery,
after tbe coffin had been lowered,
hired mourners and two children of
the deceased walked around the
grave once, while the husband stood
silently by. The vessels containing
the food were put in the grave at the
head and foot of the coffin, followed
by a small quantity of earth. The
grave having been filled up, brandy
and whiskey were sprinkled upon it
in a liberal manner, while a pig's
ead, roast chicken, boiled rice, orang
es, apples, candy, ic, were laid upon
the mound. The ceremony being
concluded, the Chinese returned
home in their carriages, while some
Christain boys, w bo bad been closely
watching the proceedings gathered
up thc fruit candy Ac, and likewise
left for home.
(name
iaa. i
There is a chilly, disagreeable arti
cle, called common sense, which is,
of all things most repulsive and an
tipathetical to all petted creatures
whose life has consisted in flattery.
It is tbe kind of talk which sisters
are very apt to bear from brothers,
and daughters from fathers and moth
ers, when fathers and mothers do
their duty by them I which sets the
word before them as it is, and not as
it is painted by flatterers. Those wo
men who prefer the society of gen
tlemen, and who have the faculty of
bewitching their senses, never are in
the way of hearing from this cold
matter-of-fact religion : for them it
really does not exist. Every phrase J
that meets their ear is polished and
softened, guarded antf delicately
turned, till there is not a particle of
homely truth left in it. Thev pass
their time in a world of illusions ;
they demand these illusions of all
who approach them, as tbe condition
of peace and favor. All persons, as a
sort of instinct, recognize the woman
who lives by flattery, and give her
tbe portion of meat to which she is
entitled in due season ; and thas some
poor women are hopelessly buried,
as suicides used to be Scotland, un
der a mountain of rubbish, to which !
each passer adds oae stone. It is j is, that Adams was just sixty-six
only some extraordinary power of years old when he retired ; Jefferson
circumstances that a man can be was sixty-six; Madison was sixty -found
to invade the sovereignty of a six ; Monroe was sixty -six ; John
pretty woman with any disagreeable j Quincy Adams, Lad. h been elected
tidings, or as Junius says, "ta in-! to a second term, would harp ben
struct the throne in the language of j sixty-six. Adam?, Jefferson and
troth." Mrs. H. B. Stove. Monroe all died oa the ti of Jalj.
eajsetlsl ,SMasAllssar.
Tlic position of the buyer and sel
ler -.f imagined sharrs of storks which
he ! v-r aw, anil of whr..-p existence
hr t slv know l.y parity of rraon
in.'. . ' -i ti' siin'ibirilv with that of
th' I-alT.- H" ilriroV's true
va'- bv tn'r w!'ics-:ny elements
fa!-' ns hiriieflf info a'l calenlatioti-.
Now, lies always fail.
In natural vengeance aain.'t su ii
people, there has been a general cry
that we need legislation against
"time bargains" in stock. This try,
ala! only shows people's ignorance
of what they talk about. At the
present moment the statute of Mas
sachusetts regarding such bargains
is in these words:
' Every contract, written or oral,
f ir the sale of a certificate or other
evidence of debt due from the Unit-
time of making the contract, the
owner fr assignee thereof, or author
ized by the owner or assignee or his
agent, to sell or transfer the certiG-"
cate or other evidence of debt, share,
or interest so contracted for."
The statute of New York was
identical w ith this, excepting in verb
al expression, until 1S59. In that
year this statute was repealed, and
another substituted confirming tbe
validity of time contracts. Our read
ers know very well that in neither
State has the prohibition by laws or
its permission had any appreciable
effect in modifying the practice.
Such statutes are, and always will
be, worthless in effect. No such
statute will succeed until based on a
priiic'ple of mora!.-. The communi
ty cannot separate dealings in stocks
from dealings in cotton, corn, or in
magazines, aud try tbe stock vendor
by one law and the cotton vendor by
another.
No. Let the community take the
tn.'je which some communities have
been enough, honorable enough, and
chivalrous enough to take. Let it
f-how, and in a thousand ways it can
.how, that he who produces, or in
indirect ways aids the producer, h
the man of honor; that he who gamb
les, or grows rich as a parasite with
out producing, is a man disgraced:
let the public show this at Newport
and Saratoga :
on the exchange and
in church ; let mothers show it as
they regulate the society of their
children ; let bankers show it as they
elect their customers ; let girls show
it when they choose their partners,
and manufacturing companies when
,,
choosa their directors: and
and not till then, will it be
itpn
time to talk loudly about the statutes
which shall govern gambling;
when we can make the same stat
ute govern the stock market, the faro
table, the beef market, tbe corn
market, the leather market, the
market of exchange, and the ladies'
fair. Her. E. E. Hale, in Old ap
New for November.
Relievlws; C'b.kvss tattle.
An annimal becoming choked with
any hard substance that cannot pass
tbe gullet, harsh measures should
never be used until all others have
failed.
The practice of placing a block
against one side of the throat and en
deavoring to break the structure
w ith a mallet, as is sometimes prac
ticed is simply brutal. One of the
simplest and, at the same time, most
efficacious remedies is to give a half
pint of lard oil or melted lard, by
drawing out the animal's tongue,
raising the bead, and administering
from a thick bottle. .This lubricates
tbe gullet, sickens tbe stomach, relax
es the muscles of tbe throat, and in
coughing the lodged substance will
generally pass either up or down.
If tbe chokeing has existed so long
that inflammation of tbe throat has
ended, resort must be had to the
probang, any flexible rod, either
whalebone, vulcanized rubber, etc.,
with a sponge or soft substance affix
ed to the end. Introduce the soft
end into the throat holding the ani
mal's head up, and, the obstruction
being reached, press it down at any
risk for it is now a case of life or
tic a th.
To relieve the inflamation, apply
a blippery-elm poultice, keeping in
close contact with the throat by se
curing the folds in which it is placed
by means of cord to the horns; keep
the animal on light food, assisted
with linseed tea, until the inflamation
is subsided.
Kooaaace.f Arithmetic
The most romantic of all numbers is
the figure nine, because it can't be mu
tiplicd away or got rid of anyhow.
Whatever you do it is sure to turn up
again as was the body of Eugene
Aram's victim. One remarkable pro
perty of this figurc(said to have been
first discovered by Mr. Green who
died in 1794), is that all through tbe
multiplication the product of nine
comes to nine. Multiply by what you
like, and it gives the same result.
Begin with twice nine, 19; add the
digets together, and 1 and 8 makes
nine. Three times nine are 27 ; and
2 and 7 are 9. 'So it goes on, up to
eleven times nine, which gives 99;
add the digits 9 and 9 are 18, and 1
and 8 are 9. Going on to anv extent.
i it is impossible to get rid of the fig
i ure nine. Take a couple of instances
at random. Three hundred, and thir-
' ty-nine times 9 are 3,059; add up the
figures and tbey are 9. r lve thousand
and seventy-one times nine are 45,
fi"9 ; the sum of these digits is 27;
and 2 and 7 are 9.
A Ministrel, riding a pumpkin
colored sorrel, perpetrated a hevy
perpetrated a heavy sell on a toll
keeper one day. He rode np unob
served, and turned his horses head
a'-iout, directly opposite to the direc
tion he wanted to go, called to the
toll kecicr, who by this time had
come out, "What is toll 7"
"Twenty cents," answered the toll
keeper. "Too high," replied the solitary
horseman, "can't pay it. Guess I'll
go back."
He turned his horse about and pro
ceeded in precisely the direction he
wanted to go, the" toll-keeper never
! dreaming of a sell.
It is a singular but not less true
remark in a late work, that Jefferson
was born just eight years after his
predecessor Adams; Madison eight
years after Jefferson ; Monroe eight
years after Madison ; and John (juin
cy Adams eight years after Monroe.
Another curious fact to be observed