mle Carrie Ow palltu ar Oncoftbc Ktra-t of accuU-nts -Ll vetcrda" r afternoon on the Mil Vout half -past one o clock li.vv freUt trin. ladewvl with lluI for Kartcrn markets, passed cattle tor tu atcd 1 135- of tb train, wa Sen tXouni about in the nio re in., manner and on observing S SStT'wm observed that Ze of a wheel was broken Ini LdS? n reaching the bridge -fflVack and bocdan, t Sed the railing and plumed .n o . r tlTlll.l ua , m t nartr ofrailroaa i men lower- u nH in a short time waihc r.r .nffieScntJT to allow tanlmals toePcape. 1 he current it t bin bridge is very strong, and the rive rom Sree to four feet deep Soreral of the animals were badlj niured'-v the fall, l ive of the mos ccvcrolv iniured were soon carried over the falls. The other twel . e re mained crowded together at the bridce apparr n:lv too much frighten ed to 'move. A consultation arose anion" the officials as to what t-houlo be done with them, and Depot Mas ter Knapp. knowing that the compa ny would have to make the owners "ood. determined to sell them tor i m-nnld brinn : was nun mi.' the amount obtained for the lot. The next question was how to get posses sion of the cattle, and it was finally determined to drag them to the east side of the river, where the current was strongest and let them go over the fulls, where the current would carry their bodies to the shore. Sev eral ropes were obtained for 4 his purpose, and one was attached to each cow and thev were led to the cast side, where the current soon car ried them off their legs and swept them over, but five were rescued alive the rest being killed by the fall. ! Several butchers were assembled along the shore lx'low the fulls, and as soon as a ai cass ar,"cnrcd it was hauled aliore and subjected to the butchers' instruments. Those who came out alive were greeted with loud cheers from the immense crowd that had assembled by this Mme. Old men and young men, ladies and children, all gathered to see the great sight. Over twelve thousand people were collected at the vaiious points before the 1at animal had gone over the falls. There were some curious incidents ronnected with the event which deserve mention. Foremost among these is the action of one noble aniiiial that came out alive, lie struggled very hard to breast the current, but slipped and was on the vciy edge of the precipice when he regained his footing. He turned, and to tLe"surpriesc of all, forced his way up against the stream. When turn'ng around at the brink, his hind legs were seen to fall over, but the great strong fellow made an effort and succeeded, while the crowds around cheered him lustily. AVhen he had gone up about fifteen feet, be again slipped and was carried back to the edge, lie stood there in bold relief for some time, a noble-looking, large animal. Every movement was watched with intense interest by the breathless crowd, above around and below him. When he turned his head from side to side, and gazed on the waters that roared around, and the gulf that yawned below him, there was a murmer of sympathy in the immense crowd. He made one or two stroitg efforts to turn and again fight the current, but seemed tio near the edge to get around without l)eing swept over. He stood a few minutes with his head erect, ad gazing down at the valley before J - in. Then there was a sad looking, i low shaking of the head, as though he recognized the fact thai he must fall, lie made one step, and in a moment more was seen in the rapid torrent. Thousands of eyes turned upon the water below, expecting him to float out a dead body, for he '.ad gone down head first to the rocks below. But no such fate was his. lu a moment that thick head was seen to shoot up through whirling water, and the bull moved rapidly vlioreward. Then there arose a wild ry of applause that rung and echoed lown the rocky banks as it never did lK'fore. As the outside men of a 'rowd caught sight of him, the ready linger pointed him out, up came the ry, "There he is,'' an 1 up went the cheers which alwavs rang out loud and clear upon the performance of irreat feats. The other animals which had oscaed death were taken nut and dragged away ; but this brave fellow climbed the banks and went iff among the rocks in a wav that aused every one to give him room. ne attracted great attention as he moved away, and crowds collected. gazed at him, and made a hero of him. latry Kail. The idea that the dairy business ran le successfully prosecuted only iu a few favored localities and upon a certain kind of soil, has for some years been gradually giving way, as knowledge and experience have, from time to time, abundantly deru onFtroted the fallacy of this notion. Befurc the factory system was intro duced, and when the art of making line butter and cheese was confined to a comparatively few people am to certain sections of the country, the failure to produce a goml article in new localities was naturally enough attributed, for the most part, to the soil, or some delect in the luod which it produced. It is true the food which the cow eats has sc". thing to do with the quality and Ua vr of the goods made from her milk : but it has been found that good milk can lc produced from a great variety of grasses and other foods, and it is not conGned within the narrow limits which it was at one time supposed. It was Mr. Harding, the exponent of Cheddar cheese making in England, w ho first announced the proposition, we believe, that good cheese could be made from the milk of cows pastured on any kind of soil that would grow good grass. He was employed by the Scotch agricultural societies to go into Scotland and introduce the Cheddar method of cheese manufac ture, aurHie found that quite as good hee6e could be made by this process in Scotland as in Somersetshire, England, although in some instances the milk required skill and a wide dif ference in handling. He concluded, therefore, that good cheese could be be made from the milk of cows pan- tured on a diversity of soil by skill in manipulating the milk, and that the not unfrequent failures experienced by old dairymen in making a fine product w ben changing from one lo cality to another, were due in a great measure, to want of variation in handling milk, and in not adapting their process of manufacture to meet circumstances, or the new conditions of the localities where they were placed. These views are, without doubt in a great measure correct Ilural Xexo Yorker. er. Feral iUM. - In a recent lecture in Uoston, Vr. Crown Sequard said : In superior animals, and m the mammals, particularly, an inmryto the auditorv nerve prodnccs also very frequently great disorderly move ments Those phenomena have been considered ns depending on Bomethiug else than the irritation of the nerve; there are semi-circular canals in the car which have been considered as having peculiar power. But I think the question is clearly decided, for in frogs we can reach the nerve without touching at all these semi circular canals, and we produce those phenomena I have wcationcd. It is thas certain that the nerve of audition has a power in that way to produce verv disorderly movements, In man, an affection of this nerve is frequently followed by the greatest disorder. I have been called more than once to see patients who have been considered as afflicted with a serious affection of the brain, but who had nothing but an affection of the auditoiy nerve, more or less quickly controlled, and at any rate not threatening a fatal termination, as the supposed disease would have don ;. In one of these cases an abscess in the mastoid bone behind the car was the cause of all the trouble. The l i.b vess was opcccd.and the patient got vcy I saw the patient at hlmira, and the able physician who perform ed the operation, and the cure was perfect "There are some other case3 wmrb consist not merely in a disorder in movement, but also in some disorder of the mind associated with it, There are cases in which, through some irritation, a patient will utter certain words and lot always the most desirable words. A most emi nent mathematician one of four or five most able and ingenious mathe maticians of the age is sunenng from this affection. He is certainly, as regards power of mind, above most men with whom I am acquaint ed. But verv frequently, under this affection, a word, and often one which no man in society oupht to utter, will come to his lips. He has some times the power to contract his lips before the sound comes out, so that he can be saved the mortification of bping heard. But sometimes it oc curs with such rapidity that it is ut tered fully, and the poor man has the mortification of saying something that very few educated men would say. My friend Dr. E. C. Seguin related the case of a clergyman who was troubled in this way, and whose affection took a peculiar form. Im mediately after having begun the Lord's wraper, after having said 'Our Father which art in Heaven,' he in variably exclaimed, 'Let Hint stay there.' " Of course he had to give up preaching. "A lady of the highest nobility in England had to leave court for a similar reason. She gave utterance to the most unpleasant things for people to hear. 'You arc very stu pid or this is madness in you.' And she said those things to the Queen or to anybody else, and that quite sud denly, frequently interrupting a con versation for the purpose. In two of these cases, that of the mathematician and the lady, both of whom I hare seen, I have ascertained that the affec tion was dependant on the irritation of certain parts of the stomach and bowels. , Once a patient, a young lady, waB brought to mo by her father. My of fice was up stairs at the time. I hap pened to be down stairs when the prontlctnan came. I asked him to jro up, and told him I would follow in a few minutes. The father turned to me and said. 'Please pay attention.' I did not know what he meant, but I said, 'Is your daughter so very ill " 'Oh, no, but just listen.' I listened. and just then the lady called out 'Hoo! hoo! boo!' (imitating a peculiar unreportable tone, in which the sound was uttered.) J I is daughter was af flicted with that peculiar trouble which has no name in science, which consists in the ejaculation of the sound of a word. Some of these patients, especially those who are hysterical, bark like dogs; which has given rise to the name hysterical barking. "There arc many other facts which show that even attacks of the great convulsive affections may be brought on by a mere touch, or mere tickling. When I was lecturing in St. Barthol omew's Hospital in 1 80S, a young patient came to consult me who was an epileptic, and who could not be touched in the back part of the head without having an attack. His fel low; students there had the cruelty to press on the back part of his head verv frequently. As he had no chance in life, he thought, except in the study of medicine, and as he could not endure the treatment he received there, he was thrown into despair and so committed suicide. Married at Lat. The Geneva, New York, Courier reports that a remarkable wedding occurred near Hammondsport, Steu lien county a few days ago. It says; "About thirteen years ago, one Silas Silslte, having formed an attachment for another mrn's wife, quietly bought the woman of her husdand, giving him in consideration a gun and a watch. Ever since the woman in all respects has been a faithful wife to Silas, and to all appearances they have been as happy as the majority of married people; they have a son twelve years old. Lately a protract ed meeting has been held in the neighborhood, which has awakened the conscience of Silas; and as a result he became dissatisfied w ith the condi tion of affairs at borne, lie frankly told the woman that he could no longer consider her his wife, nor treat her as such, unless they were lawfully married; accordingly, Rev, Mr. Gates was called to the residense of Silsbe, and in the presence of the twelve year old 6on they were uni ted in marriage. tTkjr Hwtlera Esplaae. Horace McMurtrie, of Boston, last week read a paper before the Poly technic Branch of Cooper Institute in New York entitled, "Boiler explo sions no mystery." He said. that there is but one direct cause of boiler explosions, and that is the incapacity of the metal to Eustain the pressure to which it is subjected. But this can be brought about in many ways such as detective material of which the boiler is constructed: defective construction; all parts being incapa uie oi sustaining the some pressure. gradually accumulated pressure, with out the means or escape, sudenly ae- .uwuiata pressure; collapse of shell; collapse of flues; overheating of plates uu umer causes. All of wbich con ditions may be, indeed are in most cases brought about by a want of knowledge and attention. In ninety, nine cases out of hundred the fact of a holier explosion it Prima facie ey. idence of incompetence on the part of those in charge, and of criminal negligence in the owner and employ The Iavwalor orCd Milk, .-.j. aaBBBaaaaaaM --- Gail Borden, the inventor of the pro cess of making condensed milk, died on the 11th instant, at Bordenville, near Columbus, in Texas. His ex perimental labors as an inventor re sult d first in the production ot a n at biscuit'" which be rnanulac- m 'it 1.a ti m! extensively in lexas, twwi mc -w of supplying good and portable ' oil for emigrants crossing the plains; but meeting with the opposition of irmT eortrartors. he lost heavily, and emerged penniless from the unequal contest he nad maintained, vuuung North, he turned his attention to the preservation of milk, and in 1853 claimed a patent for "producing con centrated sweet milk by evaporation in vacuo, the same having no sugar j or other foreign matter mixed with it." The inventor had parted with all but three-eighths of his interest, in the patent.when, after two unsuc cessful attempts to establish works, the New York Condensed Milk Com-; pany was formed, and began busi ness on an extensive scale at as saic, Dutchess county, N. Y. This was in 18C0, soon alter which the civil war caused the produce to be come quickly and extensively known, I as it became an essential article in military and nary supplies. The business of milk condensing rapidly expanded, and works were built at Brewster's Station, on the Har lem line, and at Elgin, forty-two miles from Chicago, in both of which Mr. Bordon owned one-balf. During the war, when the soldiers needed meat juices in a condensed form, Mr. Bordon resumed his experimen tal labors, and produced od extract of beef of superior quality. Finding during late years that i: cost retard ed the sale of this article, he devoted much time and money to establish its manufacture in Texas, where it could be made cheaply and well. Mr. Bor don also made excellent preparations in a condensed form of tea, coffee cocoa, prepared pemmican for use upon Dr. Kane's polar expeditions, and succcded in condensing juices so as to retain all that constitutes the peculiar value of the fruit from which they were made. Mi. Bordon made liberal use of the great wealth which he had acquired. Among other acts of practical benevolence it is men tioned that some years ago, bearing that ministers wt-re shamefully under paid in Connecticut, he gave a salary to a missionary to go through the State and preach greater liberality to the churches. Tezaa I'atlle tiraalna;. Colonel C. C. Fulton writes the following to the Baltimore American What is regarded as the greatest of all cattle ranches in Southern Tex as, is that of Captain King, located in Ncnces county, about thirty-eight miles southwest of Corpus Christi, on Santa Gertrude s Creek. It is un doubtedly the prettiest homestead in the country, surrounded by all the comforts and luxuries that money can purchase, indicating a fine taste on the part of the proprietor and his family, which is not usual among the cattle ranches of Texas. Mrs. King is of a Vermont family, and has be come much attached to her Texan home, where she has reared a family of five children, the elder of whom are approaching maturity. The dwelling and improvements, as well as all the out-buildings of Cap tain King's place, were constructed with an especial view to the purpose for which they are intended, and in cluding a large brick storehouse. His stables arc of the most modern construction, as the rearing and im proving of the breed of horses and cattle is part of his wonderful exten sive business. Jfe has also a slaught er house on his place, where he dis poses of his superabundant stock, by retaining only the hide, tallow and bones, and throwing the balance on the "hash pile." Captain King has an inclosed past ure of 70,000 acres, though he owns about 150,000 acres of land in Nec ces and Duval counties. The entire stock held by him at the present time is 50,000 head of cattle, 20,000 head of sheep and 10,000 head of horses. He over stocked Lis inclosed pasture to such an extent last fall that he was compelled to turn a great many out "on the range" again, although be sent 4,000 head to Kansas and slaughtered 4,000 bead mere for their hides and tallow. He disposes annu ally of about 8,000 head of cattle either by sale or slaughter, notwith standing which his stock is steadily on the increase. If the shipping of stock is commenced at Corpus Chris ti he will probably find a market for some of them here. He has recently purchaed another ranche in Cameron county, on which be has 10.000 head of cattle, and at tached to which is abo it 10,000 acres of land. He is making extensive ex periments in the improvement of the stock of the Mate, having imported a great many head of the finest Ken tucky cattle to intermix with the na tive grades. The improvement of horse stock in also commanding much of bis attention. Tke I'aear the Teag-ae. To taste and talk of course! It It does neither. An ulcerated tongue was lately cut entirely out at the Royal Free Hospital in London. Within a week the man was heard distinctly to say, '1 would like to have some beet tea.' Blindfold a man and tell him to open his mouth wide and keep it open, put salt on his tongue or a drop of wormwood oil; he cannot tell the difference, Take half a teacup of ice water, pour it into the centre of a dose of castor oil; open the mouth, put the rim of the cup far back on the tongue, toss up the cup down goes the oil without a taste of it, as long as you keep your mouth open, or do not allow the oil to touch the lips. Is taste then in the lips? To produce the sensation or taste, the tongue, the lips lips and the substance must all come in contact at tbo same time, or in the process of smacking tbe lips. Eat lag Salt wltk Kafa. "One time," says a writer, "whilst enjoying a visit from an Englishman, hickory nuts were seved in the even ing, when my English friend asked for salt stating that be knew of the case of a woman eatmir heartily of nuts in the evening, who was taken violently ill. The celebrated Pr. Akenetby was sent for, but it was af ter he had become rather too fond of bis cups. He muttered, 'Salt, salt,' of which no notice was taken. Neit morning he went to the place, and she was a corpse. He said that had thev given ner sail it would have relieved her. If they would allow him to 1 a.-. make an examination, he would con vince them. On opening tbe stom ach tbe nuts were found in a mass. He sprinkled salt on this, and imme diately it dissolved. I have known of a sudden death myself which ap peared to Lave been from tbe same ause. I generally eat salt with mine, and I think it improves them. Communt-txl.l raiala Wet laa. The farm I now live on, says a correspondent of the Ohio Farmer, was several years since an unproduc tive, wet and ngncisb place, inn after undcrdrainicg it with fire miles of tile, it has becomo a very produc tive, healthy, paying, valuable and desirable farm. 1 nave increased the crop of corn by tile drains from twenty bushels of inferior to eighty bushels of good, sound corn. Before laid the drains I could with care ful culture produce from five to ten bushels of inferior wheat., but after the tile drain was laid, I have had no trouble in producing from twenty to forty bushels of superior wheat" Vc learn that Mr. Hiram McCoy of Milford Tp., will soon commence the manufacture of stone tile out ot the fine fire clay that is so abundant ly deposited under Somrrsct and the surrounding hills. Farmers of Som erset county, drain your wet lands, and then apply plenty of lime to wet and dry, and you will soon raise corn and wheat in as large quantities as they do in the deep, rich soils ot the great west. Braising- llarsea. The followinir sensible advice IS from the Xew England Farmer: "A man who will habitually take a horse through a narrw door knows very little of what a horse remem bers, or what is fair treatment tc the animal. One single blow on the hip against the sharp corner of a door way is sometimes sufficient to ruin a valuable horse. But when that blow has been repeated the horse becomes valuless, because he has become a highly dongerous animal. We have seen a horse whose hips have never healed after striking two or three times in passing through a narrow wav. Another dangerous practice is the leading of horses out of the barn door, by the sides of loads of hay, grain, etc. a slight mow upon tne hip will sometimes so excite a high- spirited horse that the persons lead ing loses control over him, and he es capes upon a jump, banging bis shoulders and hips as he proceeds, leaving patches of skin and hair as evidence that he has got through. Many a valuable horse has Wen ru ined in this way, and many a valu able one can be saved by never lead ing him through a narrow space." A fifteen Hoar Walk for Life. On aunday afternoon a young man named George Falk swallowed as he stated, 3 ounces of laudnuin and 5 grains of morphia, in order to end his life, as was reported yesterday.. There was but one way of saving him, and that was to keep him in motion. After relieving him as far as possible, his physician, Dr. M. J Gatcly, ordered that he be walked until he was out of danger. At half past two o'clock Sunday afternoon he was put upon his tramp for life, and was forced t walk in the open air as rapidly as he could. His father kept by him along time, and a friend or policeman assisted. After some hours the father gave out, and finally officers and friends grew tired. At last officers bad to be taken from their beats and made to do duty in saving the life of the would-be suicide ben the walk commenced it was with great difficulty that be could be kept going, and so great was his stupor that at times he would almost fall like a stick, l-requcutly it was necessary to catch him and move him on. He reeled at times like a drunken man, and then agniu he would revive considerably. The dreary, monotonous walk was kept up without intermission until half past six o'clock yesterday morning, when the physician consented that he should be allowed to take rest. The life of the young man was saved, but the struggle for freedom from the e Beets of the drugs was a severe one. To have stopped three minutes would have been fatal. Baltimore Gazette, Tuesday. An Earltlng- Bowing- Xatrk. The Evansvillc (Ind.) Journal says: A young man of this city, be ing at an up-river town a few days ago, took a skiff to row to the next town down stream. About the time he put out he noticed a man and wo man in a similar boat on the oppo site side of the Ohio, the man pulling with all his might down stream. The Evansville youth did not want to tie beaten by a man who had a load wbiiene had an empty skill, so he bent himself to his work with great energy. Row as hard as he might, tbe oarsman on the other side kept ahead of him, until tbe young man made up bis mind that there was something wrong with the cur rent, and he tried to cross. This seemed to give additional en ergy to the other oarsman, whose "feathered oar" was applied with such a will that he gained sensibly, and our Evansviller dropped back, put still kept tbe couple in sight After half a day's row the single oarsman stopped at a town, rested, nd did such business as he found and took the next steamer for home. ua the way down tbe steamer was hailed, and the couple from the skiff got aboard. The young man, after a short time approached the champi vn oarsman and remarked: "Well, you beat me, didn't you; but I tried hard to get ahead." "Thunderotion !" exclaimed the roan; "was that you a pullin after us. I tho t it was Lize s dad, an' I jest at in witn an my might; but it s no use now; we's married for good now, stranger.an' I wouldn't row that hard even ef the old man was to heave in sight." A raefal lavratloa. Every traveler on steam railroads knows how very difficult it is to un derstand the quick shout of brakes man or conductor, on approaching a station. Tbe door is suddenly open ed, a name is called out w hich, in nine times out of ten might as well be Hindoo, for all the passengers can un derstand, and the door is again clos ed with a slam. Many passengers, especially ladies are kept in constant uneasiness, for fear they might miss their destination. A very ingenious yet simple arrangement has been in vented which removes all this trouble and uneasiness,' and keeps passengers constantly informed of the next sta tion. As each station is left the name of the next station is exhibited in full view of all the passengers in tbe car, and at tbe same time a bell strikes to attract Jhe attention of all. The whole thing can be arranged to work automatically or by a simple tarn of the hand, little expense being incurred in iu construction, and in fact no time or labor required for its manipulation. This is a great im provement over the present unsatis factory arrangement, and its intro duction will be hailed with delight by all whose business or pleasure leads to frequent riding on railroads. Harpers Weekly. Mucellaneous. J'W. PATTON. CO. HURST. NEW GOODS. THE NEW FIRM OF No. 4, Bacr's Block, are now In raneltt of a ibx-lc of rtla adapted tu the prmwnt want of the twople. Fun-haned with in the but ten daya anil alur-e the decline In the Clrenof Mauleaand Ihimeatlea. they are enabled Oder apeeial Induecmenta to all in want if Koixla of every deacriptlun In aui-h variety aa runnot lie found anywhere elae In town, eutnpriitlnic a Ki-n eral aaaurtment. They eall apei-lal nttentlun tu their large aaaurtment of CALICOES, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, GINGHAMS, SMIKTTXG, TICKING, I BOYS AND MENS' HEAVY PAXT STUFFS, in Cottonadc, Double and Irish Jeans, Satinets, Cassiineres, &c, DIIKSS GOODS, in Plain and Corded Alpaccas, Pop lins, Cashmeres, French Merrinoes, &c, STAPLE k FANCY NOTION'S, HATS Sc C-A-3PS-, BOOTS &c SHOES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, HARDWARE The beataaaortinent Carpetings and Oil Cloths ererbrnoirht to town. A lanreatoc kof Queena ware. Ih-termlned tojtie up to the times in awxort uienuatyiea and priet-a, we re.id-ilully mill It a call from those in want of good. leMi Joseph Home & Co., 75, 77, and 79 MARKET SHEET, PITTSBURGH, PA , Importers and Joldwra ol Foreign A loiiielic Dry t.'ootls NOTIONS, HOSIERY, (i LOVES, Gent' and LatlicH I 'urn foiling oods, EMHROII.ERIES, LACES, WHITE GOODS Millinery & Straw (!oots Tlie lowest rW nl the Liriront Unc of the ahore JoHb in Wentera IV nnvh'ania. (Inter)' carefully nilcl, and kaowlMlirel ihe day thry are rvevit cm. CLOSE CASH TRADE will lind it to their advmU: throuKh our stock. e to rail and look Term, Thirty liy.t, ' Match. marji and V(r to BOOTS & SHOES and Ha,ts 1 0:aps Leather and Shoe Findings. S. J.COYEE, Takea pleasure In eallir.fr the attention of the clt Itena or Stunem and vicinity to the fact that he haa opened a etore on the North-East corner of the Diamond, where there will always lie kept on oanu a complete assortment of Boots and Shoes. Of Eastern am! home manufacture, a hireaod HATS JISTJD CAPS, And a great variety of . Ieathftr and Shoe FindingM VI all kinds. There la also attached to the store a CUSTOM-MADE ROOT .t SHOE DEPARTMENT, With ANDREW ZOOKascutterand Alter, whieh alone is a sulUeient iruarantee that all work made np In the shop will u only lit the fvet of custom ers hut that only the heat material will lie used auu.ine Host Workmen Will lie employed. The public are respectfully womw w cuii uiu cinuiiue ma sioea. ep.e, '71. NEW ENGLAND Mutual life Insurance Co, Chartered IS35. Statement, Jan. 1st, 1874, Premiums received In'lRTJ. Interest received in 1S7.1.... .2.sio.i; r Total receipts 3.2wi.usg M lotai Assets. Jan. l. lx:i ifl7oitoui iicirnc, or jie-iusurance Kund as required by law.t10,30.42 M All other liabilities M.lso 19 Total liabilities.. ...10,K,S72 "4 Surplus as regards D0IU7 holders fJ.133,447 07 mis wonui enable the t'-orenanv If such a course were desirable to divide during thia year jElghly-fonr per rent. Ratio of Kxpenscs to Receipts, inner cent. Forererr 10O of liabilities the t'omminv haa a m of assets. AptsfaiteJ Sir tlis Yicinity. Harston & Melin. General Agents, 133 South 4th St.. Phil. marll $72 00 Each Week. A (rents wanted everywhere. Uuslneasstrietly !, Ultimate. Particulars free. Address J. WOkT a CO., St, Urals, Mo. mayl4H PATTON HURST 3inceltaneou.' New Firm. SHOE STOEE. SNYDER" & UHL, Ilnviug purckaacd tho Shoe Store lately owned by Il.C.IIeerltfl, We lake pleasure In ealllnir the attention of the Cuiillc to the tet that we hare now aan ezpeet to rep eonatanlly on hand at complete an aaaort uieut of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, I50TII OF Eastern and Home Manufacture, aa ran I found anywhere. We alto will have on hand eonatantly a lull aupply of SOLE LEATHER, MOROCCO, CALF SKINS. KIPS, AND LINING SKINS Of all kin, Is, with a full line of Shoe Findings. The HOME MAN'UFAfTTl'R K DEPART- .-VI r.. l will be in charge of N". 15. Snyder, TCsq., Whose reputation for making Good Work and Good Fits Is second to none in the State. The public ia re-siiei-tlullr Invited to eall anil examine our stock. 'as we are determined to keep iroodH as itimmI aa the beat and sell at prices aa low as I he lowest. SNYDER & UHL, dec2l This space is reserved for J F. lilymyer, who has removed his stock into the most magni ficent hardware room in this place. He can be found in ltoom io. 3, Uaer's Block. JACK, PAINTER & CO. Dealers la PIANOS, OEiO-usrs, ELO'DE ONS, Decker Bros, and Bradburry Pianoes; Mason & Hamlin Taylor & Farley, m SloDier's Eireta Gui Onans, Esty & Smith's American Organs, Instruments sold 0 moderate Month!; Instalments SOMERSET, PA. deel7 I IHAMPLES FREEH TheNataraay Erealac Paat. Sl Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Rlrea a beautiful Ckrataa or larfre 8tcl Eacravlaa; to every yearly anb acrllier. Samples free. deea L leonx. Dr. J. Walker's California Yin 0ar Killers nrc n jmrrly Vcct.iblo liict:ir:uion, ni;i'!u chiclly from tho na tive licrl3 found :;i i!io lower ranges of tl:e Siena Nevada mountains of Califor nia, tho medicinal i;rtj,icrtic3 of which aro extracted tlmiefioiu without tho uso of Alcohol. TI10 question i3 almost daily asked. "Wliai i tlio cause cf V.io unparalleled success of Vixkcar Brr TKia J" Our answer is, that they lcmovo the cause of disease, and tho patient re covers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a lifc-Kiviug principle, a perfect Innovator and Invigorator of the FVBtcin. Never Lcroro in tho history of" tho world h;w a meUicino hern comiMiuruitNl possessing tho remarkalilo q-l.liitlCS of VlNKOAU lilTTEHS in hciiliiiff tl.o tick cf every il:se:iso inaa is heir to. Tlir-y aro a rx".itlo I'arjraiivc as well ax a Tunic, relieving ContrL'stiun or Ir.ilauimatinn cf tho Liver anil VUccral Organs ia.liUiou Disease The properties cf Dr.. AVa leek's VlNKfjAR Uittkks aro A poricnt. Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritions, Laxative. D;nret:c, Sedative. Counter-Irritant fjudoriUc, Altera tive, and Aati-Di!ious. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vix egar Bitters tho most wonderful Iu vigorant that ever sustained th sinking system. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones aro not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious. Remittent and Inter mittent levers, which aro so preva lent in tho valleys of our great rivera throughout the United States, especially those of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan sas, Ked, Colorado, Brazos, Kio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat ami dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements of tho stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful inllucuco upon these various or gans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to UK. J. W'A LEEK'S Vl.NEUAK BlTTERS, as they will speedily remove the dark colored viscid matter with which tho bowels are loaded, at tho same time stimulating the secretions of tho liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of tho digestive organs. Fortify the loly against disease by purifying all its fluids with Vineoau 1J1TTEKS. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste iu the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita tation of the Iieai t, Intlammation of the Lungs, Paiu in the region of the Kid ncys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are tho offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofula, or Kind's Evil, AVhite Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Iullainmation.s, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc la these, as in nil other constitutional Dis eases, Walker's Vinegar Dittkrs have shown their preat curative powers in tlio most obstinate, and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have uo equal. Such Diseases are caused hy Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases. Persons en gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as I'lumbcrs, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance iu life, arc subject to paralysis of tho Bowels. To guard against this, take a dose of Walker's Vix eoar Bitters occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions. Tet ter, Salt-Khcnm, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, King-worms, Scald-head, Soro Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of tho Skin, Bumors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, aro literally dug up and carried out of the system iu a short time by the uc of these Bitters. ' Tin, Tape, and other Worms, larking in the system of ro many thousands, aro effectually uestroyed and removed. No system of medicine, no vcrmifuees, no an thelminities will free the system from worms liko these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin ia Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when yon find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins : cleanse it when it is foul ; your feelings will tell vou when. Keep tho blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. It. II. McDOSALD & CO.. Prnpriata and Cm. Apta.. San Francisco, California, and cor. of Waahincton anil Charlton Sta.. N. Y. Sold by all Oruggiata and Dealers. p J. IIORXEK, Buggy Carriage AX I) LIGHT WAGON MANUFACTURER, SOMLTRSKT IV., Ia now prepared tu nu'iufitc'.iire tonr.Uri-vcrvdc-! acniHion 01 CARRIAOF.S. UltHUKS. St UK IKS. M'KIXO VAt!tXS, HACKS. SI.KIGIIS. tic. Ju, In the latest and ux-st approved stylea, and at the Lowest Possible lriees. ALL IX WANT or A Firs! Class dirrij.gc, ()r any ot'ier vehicle, arc reap etfully Invited tt fall and eutnlne hit work. Xone hot the verv lwt material will be ul in tho munu! uture uf hia work, and none hut the BEST W425K7Ii:x Arerimdoved In his i.tl,tll,m ...mo ..t have had an exerii-ne of over twenty yeara lathe basim-aa. He la, therelore enabled t tum out a Srat-eluaa vehicle, both in point of imttrrwi anil wurkraunalui). AH work wumintml to i nmn. aented when luavlmr the ahop, and autlafaetloa guaranteed. All kind of liEPAiniNO AND PAINTING Done In a neat and aulvatnntlul manner, and at the ahorteat rxOro. tn i. ,i,.i,.nnJl a.. .1.. .111.1. work in aucn a manner, ami at aueh price aa to n.alae It to the interval of everybody to patriiae E ili" enine Me work before purchaa- jar D. J. HORNER. MOUNTAIN PEW SOAP.-Every way aa rood aa Castile: eoala but a hlr in one o-nt per pound. Inirrwlienta evirv whore; cost alinoat nothing. EhUrely new dlacoverr. A child of ten yeara can make enouirh la an heur to laal a fami ly aix moatha. Savin of lo to ftlou yearly in houaeholda. All part iea paid lor trouble ol writ. ins If dleaatistied. Recommended and n.e.l houaanda in preference to any aoap In the world. Waahea without rubbing;, and made without a particle of lye or urease. Send 2 cent, .nm.iv.. and poetave a tamp, and receive full partlcnlara bv return mall, winianl A. Urown, Fourth and Walnut atreeU, Philadelphia, Pa. mart Groceries and Lonjixtioiuru Till "jm.-e i wlm linve miv. mom in thi pi: now laiiT ! iiiir. ' r4-rv.! lore. F. l.'l.-.ad . lira, J into th !!)': iiKiLrtiiiu-'-nr -ritery I'-o. '1 hfy r:tn tw tntm-l in ii;i-r'i ; i!'.r lru.11 tin- "!:-r. AY T w. davis k inur CHEAP Grocery and SOME II; Confectionery, i:t, va. M'c desire to In!onn ti.e pcple cf ti.i" r.;mu nlty that we have pureiii d th- Onx-cry an t I'- n fectionery ol H. . KnepiHT, ., o;-p..jire the linrm-t Ili'U.ia, and have nm.1i- va:uiiUc ;i.l..ili.n.j to the already ta' i:kIci i;. We .'-ll ail ;he best brands o FLO UK, AXI MEAL, n.-FFEE, TEAS, SVtiAKS. RH'IC SYUTTS. .Mi.L.V.SSES, FISH, SALT. SlMl'KS. Ari'Li:s, f u a v ) ia x 1 1 !: s t i : a t t s . KiUfcU AND CAXXED FIU'iTS. Al.Sti, COAL OIL, TOBA.VO. C1.1AKS. sxtFF, in:h'.-.:s. ttt'CKLTS, xi" i:.s, ac. A!t WIniN Frer.c'.i and commi u e.vxiit.s. nuts.. nacstKs. FAXC CAKES. rEKFtW EIJY, AXI) TOILET A UTK'LES. COM 15RVS1IES, SO A P. Ac. Also :tu sr-orl merit of T'.v. f.ilk. If you want '.anything In " fectionery line eall at r i;.c li-.tie Davis' Cheap Grocery, OPPOSITE Til K h A n X V.T Oi'V. !My. !'rs:: FORFEITURE, LEMON & WEISE.I The old an 1 well known lirm ( I. of Pitt"burrh, Pa., lrt.niui:'. m m .V Wi turor i.'J Cafet Furniture ancl (Mrs, II AS REMOVED TO No. Ill Fourth Avenue, (op'.sitc ilioir old stand,) Where they hrunchca. eon'-liiiii! t!io luinc?s Iu ail It: U!:u4 JOHN P. DEAF., tar pen tern and Blar kmllh' T00I1 horela. Kpade., Keytar.. Snathe. torunmna Rakea.tr titer with a larce and varied atoek of Hardware and Cutlery, anitable for the trade, at Ceatljr redared rate. oly Al. MA per Iav, dlU LU ihZiU ywhere. Aarentawanted ever ywhere. Particn lara free. A. I. Blair k Co.. St. Lout. AIi mayll j m Mi.icrllrit,u G. !i & Hoifid A I.; an i ( (unpl. (,. (ioodn fi,; I Fall and Winter Wear '.Tl.f y li.iv .iii''.-i.'i ZHitlHlx, Foli ?a!iir.M, IShsI 2ts. ft ho : And Felt Over Shoe- -VKN .N1 i:oV Ciothin ! Boots and Sh not? HATS AND CAPS GLOVE! I 1 IIA !)WA UV a j 'lV.rpct.-i, OH MmIii it- A I.ir-.' - . . S i. L T Prices zz Low cs Pcs3;r'? .3 w : t o i 1. 5 S til Men's, Yciiti'.s' end 2:-.s" 11 and "Winter Wear. IL.t- ir.-. irr i the y-.:": . j v..r at J p-v I Stl in, U i.rs I ?!-.fciIV(if : Kill1? (.'i t!, if r. r ;:: :; , an I lira-Ji. tor!,. l r ; .tv-tj.ir: i- .! : l ui ; r til I Ut'iit.- n lt.11 ;i n -x:- CLOTHING AIT Our Ov.11 31:: nr. Saltan. I Wl.i. ' ! i .ij -T :n 1 rk : I !For 2oys cf All Ages. ('ami :s::il wry In-::-' jOXK PRICE! i NO DEVIATION:: : Aj C. I TT:rV.-l 1:. r URLING-, F0LLANSBEE & CO., 121 Wood St.. Cor. Fifth Av:.. O-t. .-.;. Cook & Eeerits' FAMILY GEOOEEY Flotn- and Feed STOKE. Wo V......M 1: Iri' l' iM :ii I'll vi -iMtv rf Son . 1 1 5S;..re r-.-t. t! JfAX CROSS Sl'IlKh'.T. An-1 ia al:i:iu to . ma : Con fret ioueric. otion., We will i n.h av. r, at nil time toinrrs witti tiie 1; 1: s t 2 r a i, i t v o y FAMILY FLOUR, COIl WHEAL, oATy !iii:lli:i cons. oa rs , coi:x cnoi'. Hi: AX. ,V'--V7v I And everything ivrt.iir.itiinv t ; mwnt. at tlio ,t!u- F.ed l"Il art LOWEST POSSIBLE FEICfS. CASl"0JiXY- A!, a will aclei-ted t.vk of (JUaawar: Stoneware. W.vd.-nware. !" al kind, and Which we will acll as cheap aa the ciicar"- asl n,.-, -..n,ln our irnodaoi au . . .. k.-..t. be aat!hed from your own judgment. Pon't forget whore we stay On M A f XCKOSS Street, Scn:JV,P. Oct. 2i 1ST-A
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