emrr of ItlnH-
THE STOUT OF A SNAKE
The following incidPDi. nim-u
... . . . . ...i : .1. i
,,en.-d to the writer long years aro,
Ufurli a thrilling nature ns to
i,
account is founded on fact., and can
bo vouched for by witnesses or un
doubted integrity :
While sauutcring out one morning
through an orange grove bordering
on one of the bayous of Louisiana,
and where the warning hiss and rat
tle of that most venomous and dead
ly species of the reptile tribe arc not
frequently heard. I came upon an
inviting fcha.ly nook, and being wea
rv and fatigued by excess and the
beat of the eun, I sought repose by
stretching myself at length upon the
glass, and w hile lying there, dream
ing dav dreams and being refreshed
Vtmh Ul iuc .v ...v..
by gentle breeze?, deep pcentcd with !
the fumes of the lu3cious Louisiana
orange, I naturally yielded to tbc
seductive influence of Morpheus, into
whose arms I gracefully resigned;
myself. !
I did not lie long thus, however,
before I was awakened by the sense
of a cold pressure about my ucek.
I glanced downward to ascertain the
cause of my disturbance, when, oh,
horror! AVhat met my gaze but a
Luge rattlesnake, lying with his head
resting as complacently and as se
renely as one can imagine, upon the
back of my hand, which I had care
lessly thrown across my breast; the
rest of his body being drawn over
my shonlder and wound around my
neck. His piercing black eyes "look
ed daggers'' into mine, and the dia
bolical expression of Lis countenance
generally looked, if it did not say,
in as many words: "the game is up
with you, now, my boy,' which to
me was painfully too apparent just
then to entertain the least hope ol
escape. Fortunately, I displaj'cd
grea: presence of mind, and I knew
that to stir or to make an audible
noise was instant death to me.
I thought that while there was life
there was h'e at least, and setting
my wits to work, I began devising
scheme? iy which I might make a
V 'at on his suakeship and
effect aa csctpe from my impending
doum. Ah ! the thought struck me,
I Lad a sharp penkuife in my pocket!
Could 1 but elvlvi-ase my hand down
into in y pocke'., possesion of the
knife, and by a rapid movement sev
er tii'- head from the body, I would
Ik? free! Hut no; the kinfe was in
my right hand pocket, and I dared
not move that hand from under Lis
Lead to get it. Then could I not
clutch him by the neck and body
nud hold him? That would not do
either, for were I to choke Lim he
would cLoke me.
There was but one recourse left
me, and that was to lie perfectly quiet
and let events develop themselves;
perhaps some one would chance to
pass this way and frighten the mons
ter away. 1 remained wrapt thus
within the serpent's embrace a few
moments, which seemed ages, when
I heard the rustling of grass as of ap
proaching footsteps. A gleam of
Lope now entered my mind. Per
haps it was some one sent by I'rovi-
uenec to rescue me irom my perilous
situation.
1 was doomed to disappointment
at this time also, as my anticipated
rescuer was nothing more than a
powerless hog, which passed by with
in a few paces of where I lay, una
ware of and unconcerned as to the
agony under which I was suffering.
A drowning man will catch atstraws
in order to save Limself, it is said,
but I actually invoked the interces
sion of that hog in silent prayer. I
pr.iyed that he would come nearer
mi- in hopes that Lis preseucc would
frighten the serpent off; but he only
gave a grunt of recognition and weut
Lis wav. The noise caused the
snake to move and draw himself
tighter about my neck. I shudder
ed from fear, or hope, I know not
w hich.
I had by this time grown very
weak ; my blood seemed to be get
ting as cold as that of the snake it
self, and I lay there irlectly power
less, and, as if it were, dying by
inches staring grim death in the
f;i-e, while his icy hand encircled my
throat. My physical strength could
endure no more, and I swooned
away from sheer fright and exhaus
ti'n. The supreme moment Lad
ii jw arrived. In reviving from my
f linting spell 1 suppose I irritated
l lie snake in 6ome way, as he Lad
loosened himself from my neck, and
e.iiling himself upon my breast, with
Lis ominous forked tongue darting
' irth, stood ready for the attack. I
uttered a yell, at which he sprang at
my face with terrific force, and as I
lelt his jaws close on me, and Lis
poisonous sting enter my flesh, I
awoke from my horrible dream, in a
state of cold perspiration, amid the
merriment aud laughter of several
of my lady acquaintances', one of
whom had leen tickling my neck
with a straw.
KM Marie.
A work recently published in Eng
land, on "Waste Products" and their
utilization, contains some curious j
and amusing matters. The state
ments concerning rats, living and '
uead, are especially remarkable. 1 he
bones of defunct animals arc largely
in demand everywhere, for buttons,
knife handles and various other pur
poses. But to make these bones
marketable, they must be cleaned.
To boll them or apply decomposing
substances to take off the adhering
flesh, injures the bone. To clean
them by hand would add too much
to their cost. There is a "pound"
in l'aris, about ten acres in extent,
surrounded by a stone wall; to this
receptacle all the carcasses of dead
animals from the city are brought ;
and here the problem of bone-clcan-
ing is solved. The city authorities
colonize the place with rats from the
catacombs. Thev do the work of
bone-cleaning artistically, polishing
the bones gratuitously as no human
cleaner could do, without great troub
le and expense. With the rodents it
is a work of love, imparted by vorac
ity; and a carcass, dumped in the
enclosure one day, is found on the
morrow, "a neat and iolished skele
ton." The bones are all readv to be
sawed up into the frames of" ladies'
fans, and to touch beautilul noses,
all unconscious of the odors which the
elegantly carved toy exhaled but a
few days or weeks before.
But the four-legged operators
"grow by what they feed on," sleek
individually, but collectively "too
numerous to mention." There "is such
.u.i.av iaoorer over me ae-
mand. that l.i mu mWo.i 4!
n t.i ... I
. .j.... i ;
r .. . iv. n affie
lucuibcivcg. mev in their turn !
"utilized" and human ingenuity is too
mucnior animal sagacity. All around
the inside base f the wall of the
enclosure are perforated cylindrical
holes, in diameter Ihe size of the rat's
body, and in depth equal to his
Olix' a
month, a "calalliuuiniun Oaiw,
.
arm-'
I'd with drums , tin kettles and what-
.1 . ...:n ..... 1 n L.irriil nois'.
, i
'I IT will innm - i
ruiii'.H in uun'ti
... . ! ... j
I hii
..,..: ., ..,..,! ,,.m,r the
" - . , ,s jlUo U)0
flU(L lut-catchers,
IUod witha Lag ov,r the
cll.l,.r riK i rmiml nml Rei7.
the rats hy their protruding tails and
whip them into the bags with won
derful and dextrous celerity. The
privilege of catching the rats is paid
for, and the catchers make a good
thing out of the sale of the fur, the
skin and the flesh. The fur is used,
anonz other porposes, for hats.
The skins furnish thumbs for kid
gloves Fur and skin are sometimes
uffcd together. Uut the flesh?
After such a revelation the custo
mers at a cheap Fan's restaurant
might say: In that savory dish what
rats inav conic "must give us pause !"
Kats, it will i)C seen, nave tuns
reached th dignity of articles of
commerce in Europe. In China,
where rat soup is a delicacy, this
small game has, perhaps for centuries,
been quoted at two dollars a dozen.
In the Last India province of Seiude
the Commissioners, to abate the rat
nuisance, issued a proclimation
giving three pence a dozen for rat
tails. The catchers were permitted
to keep the carcass, no small addi
tion to their profits. The emigration
oi rats nnu tneir multiplication arc
among the curiosities of natural
uistorv. in j-rancc tiiev arc compu
ted to amount in number with other
rodents to over two thousand millions,
and ttieir depridations, il estimated
at onlv one-fifth of an American
cent a year to
amount to nearly
dollars annually,
a slaughter house
each rat, would
fonr millions of
The proprietor of
near l'aris has
trapped and killed over six thousand
rats in one month. Inouc night he
destroyed nearly three thousand.
These rat figures are something ap
palling. They certainly far exceed
any American experience, and it is
to be earnestly hoped that they al
wavs mav.
Oyster In St. '.onis.
.lob (livens is from the lumber re
gions of Wisconsin, and until yesterday-,
says a St. Louis paper, had
never eaten an oyster. It wasn't his
fault, only Lis misfortune, Job be
longed to the truly rural, and some
how or other oysters had never came
in Job (iivens' way. For some rea
son Job had drifted to St. Louis to
find something to do, and, by chance,
he came yesterday morning to where
an oyster dealer was packing oysters
in boxes for Christmas orders. Job
stood looking on for about an hour
and then he said to the oysterman:
'Say captain, what Lev you got in
them things?'
'Baltimore oysters.'
'Oysters, ch ? I'd like to Lev one
of 'em.'
'One can?'
'No, one oyster. I've heard tell on
em. 'Fears to me I'd like to Lev one
mighty well."
The oysterman took Job (iivens in
side and picked out an oyster from the
tureen. Job U i vens wasn't favorably
impressed. lie turned it over and
over on the fork, put Lis tonjrue to it.
'smelt it and still he couldn't make up
his mind exactly what to do with it.
'It's all right, I suppose?' said Job
Of course it's all right.'
Job put it cautiously to Lis mouth,
and the m ment it came off the fork
it slid down his throat.
Well, I'm darned,' said Job (Jiveus, i
'if that arn't queer; the critter didn't
give a fellow anv show. Sar, Major,
i can t you stand another.'
j The oysterman forked out auother
! to sec the fun, and this one Job took
care to taste, lie caught it in hi
teeth, and there he held it, afraid to
let go. At length it went the wav
of all oysters, and Job said, quietly:
'It's a big thing to its looks, any
Low. Sav, colonel, now manv's in
one of them tins ?'
'Four or five dozen.'
'Is that a fact? Say, I am t got
auv monev, but I d like to work out
one of them tins.'
The oysterman
so he said to Job,
earn vour can.'
wanted help, and
'I'itch in, then and
After workincr a couple of hours
carrving up boxes and doing the
rough work, Job stopped and asked
Lim for Lis tin. It was given to Lim,
and then the trouble was to open
it.
lie Lad about as clear an idea of
doing this as lie Lad of reading He
brew. At last they opened the can for
him, and he sat at the cellar pouring
the ovsters down his throat out of
the can. They offered him a fork and
a plate, but that process was too slow
for Job (iivens. When he Lad fin
ished Lis can Job wanted to know if
he couldn't work cut another tin,
and the oysterman set Lim to work
i again. At the end of another two
Lours Job, who Lad worked
enough
for two men under tLc inspiration
of
coming oysters, asked if he had earn
ed his tin, and he took Lis old seat in
the cellar and disposed of the second
can in about the same manner as the
first. All he said was that they were
'big things to their looks.'
And still the oysterman kept on
packing boxes and Job Givens kept
or working like a steam engine, and
at the expiration of every two hours,
taking his tin into the cellar and
pouring the oysters down his capa
cious throat. At eleven o'clock last
night Job Lad worked almost thir
teen hours, and Lad six cans of oys
ters stowea away under Lis waist
band. All that he said after every
can, 'I tell you' Geii'l. he had bre
vetted the oysterman all the way up
from captain 'them's the biggest
things to their looks that ever 1 fell
in with.'
A UwmhI stlory.
A boatman on the Mississippi
river tens tue iuiiowing ricu one: A
poor chap wasgoinguown the river in
a dug out, and had been informed of a
certain locality called Rick's Bend
which was eighteen miles around,
and in one place about a hundred
yards across. He was advised to
land at the narrow point and drag
Lis craft over, but he passed the
spot going down without observing
it, and paddling on eighteen miles
around, he struck it on the other side.
Landing at once, he dragged bis
boat across, and went gliding along
down with a light heart, till he came
along within a few paces of the spot
where he dragged across before.
Thinking it was a new cut off, he
weut ashore and tugged his boat
over again. When he got back to
the river a sorvtml tima l. m.i...j 1
. . "uiuriiu
around a little to stretch himself
j J; , u"us,u..
uu boon uiscoverea an old newsna-
per, oui oi wlicu He nad
taken his
!... i-re .!, .:
It was now
abiut sundown, and as he bad pad
dled thirty-six miles without any
flattering progress, he scuttled his
dugout with a hatchet, built a camp
and vaitcd till next day for a steam-boct.
lnrrll. At liltak C )av
!
If the "cevenrear loousts"
are
on i
time," they will put in tlieir
appear-1
ance tin suikiiH-r in tins section oil
the country. They appeard in 18C0j
ana spoil in itun, in tuc niontb ol
June, ...ui -vill probably do so again
this e'ir. They first appear in the
form : a sluggish and unsightly
bro n beetle, and crucrped from the
groutid through small round holes,
the ground in some places being 60 !
thickly perforated as to resemble a
honey-comb. When they have'
emerged from these holes they crawl !
up and attach themselves to weeds j
or trunks of trees, and thns remain
basking in tho sun until the perfect
locust is matured. In tho course of
a few days the locust bursts its crude,
brown, beetle like shell and flics off,
like another perfect and entirely dif
ferent insect, leaving the husk still
adhering to the tree or weed upon
which it was fastened, with a clean
cut slit, as though done with a sharp
knife, in the body from which the
locust made its escape.
The liberated locusts at first spend
a few days in merrily singing
songs of rejoicing over their advent
to a new existence, the noise made
by them in some localities being al
most deafening, although not par
ticularly unpleasant. They very
soon, however, address themselves
to the chief business of their epheme
ral existence, which seems to be to
adopt the means to propagate their
species after a lapse of seven years.
Ttiev may be seen at this time in
countless myriads, slowly crawling
along the smaller branches of young
trees, and industriously perforating
them at intervals of about a quarter
of an inch with a sharp, lance like
instrument, with which they are pro
vided. In these incisions they de
posit their eggs. The wounds they
make in the wood are so poisonous
as to kill the branches in which they
were made, and these ia the latter
part of the summer, or the early
part of autumn, drop to the ground
when the ejrgs find their way into
the earth and appear in the form and
manner described.
The Baltimore American says:
We have carefully watched the whole
process from the first appearance of
the locusts in the form of beetles un
til the dropping of the dead twig
and our description is from personal
observation. ith the wonderful
instinct of self-preservation, with
which beneCccnt nature has eudowed
her creatures, the locusts choose
hiirh and dry eround as the field of
operation, gravely ridges being their
tavorite resort. 1 hey never seek a
swamp or low grounds in which to
perforate the trees and deposit their
eggs. The short history of the lo
cust is replete wtih the impresive
lessons of the perfect and marvelous
handiwork of nature.
HUi JHe.
A verv fanny incident occurred
a few davs since at a certain store in
the city. It is too good to be lost.
One of our composers has written a
verv pretty song entitled "kiss me."
A very pretty, blushing maid, hav
ing heard of the song, and thinking
she would get it, stepped into the
music store to make a purchase,
One of the clerks, a modest young
man, stepped up to wait on her
The youncr lady, threw back her
vail, saying:
"I want 'Rock nie to sleep.' "
The clerk got her the song and
put it before her.
"Now" said the young lady, "
want the 'Wandering Refugee.' "
"Vcs ma'nia." said the clerk, bow
ing, and in few a miutes he produced
the Refugee.
"Now, 'Kits me,'" said the young
lady, of course meaning the song
above mentioned.
Tht, poor clerk's eyes popped fire
almost as be looked at the young
lady in utter astonishment, for be
was not aware of the fact that t
song by that name had been publish
cd.
"Wh what did you sav. Miss ?"
"Kiss me," said she.
"I can't do it ; I never kissed
voung lady in mv life," said the
clerk.
And about that time a veil drop
ped, a young lady left in a hurry,
clerk felt sick, and the dealer lost the
sale of some music.
A Girl Who Woalda't Marry.
(juitc a fracas, says the Balti more
Amvrican, occurred a few days Bince
at Canton. A yong lady whose pa
rents reside in that region, was pressed
by them to marry. They had selected
for her a cousin who owned several
houses, and was annoying in his atten
tons, but for whom she entertained
none but the coolest cousinly feelings.
The cousin was determined to marry,
tbc girl wether she was willing or not,
and the parents, in the advocacy of
his suit, went so far as to beat the
girl. One day last week, after very
rough treatment, they made the girl
dress and go out with the cousin,
who had procured a marriage license.
He took the girl to a priest and disir
ed to be married, but as the girl was
crying the priest very properly wan
ted to know the cause, and when she
told him be said nothing could induce
him to perform the marriage ceremony
when that was the case. The would
be bridegroom then took the girl to
another priest, who, perceiving that
something was wrong, questioned
tbc girl, who told him also that she
was being forced to marry a man
whom she did not love. When the
priest beard that he declined to have
anything to do with the matter.
The girl was then taken back home,
where she was scolded and beaten
by her parents: When the facts
became known in the neighborhood
there .was a good deal of sympathy
expressed for the girl, and threats
uttered to make it hot for the cousin.
As the young lady works in a shop
where thirty other females are em
ployed, her case is widely known,
and has evoked many expressions of
spmpatby, anger and other emo
tions." The IIaad wadl4 Apeak.
'I once boarded for three months.'
said Mr. Smith,' in a family where,
during the whole time of my stay
the husband did not once sneak to
bis wife, although they met at the
table everyday.'
'-Mercy! what a monster he mast
have been!'
'Not at all. He was a very amia
ble man.'
'Impossible!'
'And I think he was fully justified
in this proceeding.'
'Justified Mr. Smith! How can you
say so! A man who would
preserve silence tor so long
a period must have a most im
placable and revengful disposition.'
'But my dear there is one little
circumstance that I forgot to mention
that may mitigate the severity of
your judgment. The maa was dumb.'
The Seven Tear Locnate.
Xew AJcertiirmfitt..
c
"WEAl" SIDE 0 HOC E 11V.
. .lust received at the
Gheapside Grocery
A New Stock of Goods,
NOTIONS
GROCERIES,
FLOUR,
BACON,
FISH,
St'GAK,
SYRF-FS,
MOLASSES,
TEAS,
COFFEE,
DRIED and CANNED FRUITS
3cC, ScC, ScC
Or the beet qunlitr, ami will l 1I at tlie ri j
lowest each prirra.' C'all and e our stork.
Opposite Somerset House,
SOMERSET, -PJ.
1 1 Clorn & Co.
aprll
rpREASURER'S SALE OF UN-
I SEATED LANDS. Agreeably totheim
ri71(il ol an art of Af.'inlly, directing the aimlc
uf (tiling unseated land for taxes anJ other jmr-
uses. assed the 13! u cl.ijrol Aiarvn. A. i. im..
ami the supplements thereto, tiawed the l.l'.li iliiv
of March. A. I). 1M7. ami the With of Mured, A.
D. U24. and theelb day of March, A. V. 147, the
Treasurer of the county of Somerset hereby iriv
notice to all persons concerned herein, that unless
the County, State, School, Road and llnililini:
Tales due on the following tracts of unseat eit
lands, situate In Somerset county, are paid hclore
the day of sale, the whole or such parts of e;ich
tract as win pay ine inxcs ami cosi cnsrtfenmc
thereon, will be sold at the Court House in Som
erset. County of Somerset, on Monday, the Nth
day of June next, for the arrearages ol taxes due
and the cost accrued tnereon, ami tne sale win tie
continued from day to day till all are disiKwd ol
All taxes Included In the tallowing list man In :ill
cams he paid before the day ol sale, with cost oi
aurertii'inK. or inc property win ne sum as inner
Used. OEOKUK M. SKKK.
Trcaa. of Somerset Co.
aDi:sTo-5siiir.
WAURASTKKS.
ACRES.
400
4)0
4 10
400
417
Hiddle, James
HcllWm
Chary, Aaron
Chary. Jsne )
Charey, Mary K ,
Moore, Hiram
Moore, Mary
Meyers, Martin, in trust lor Vol
411
406
in1
liirsoerifer -
Mevers, Martin, in trust for Wol-
fersbenrer
Meyers, Martin
Hood, Abel
Hood, Josey
Cherry, Jerrv K
White, Adam
Miller. David
Wright, John
IS M
400
4uO
4"0
400
10
400
ALLEOIlEXr TOWS8IIIP.
Ilaer, Ludwick
Woods, Win
Wolf fc Co
Wolf fc Ce
KROTHEHS VALLEY TOWNSHIP.
Berkey, Joel
SuUborough, Tialuan
Sleln, Abraham
Potter, Sarah
CXEXACflH TOWXKIIIP.
300
114
4
44
... 13 e;
... 244
... 4
... 5 63
177
4U
307
Us)
14 4 'J
8 64
3 fcj
341
Jones. Israel
I-orhit, Thomas
William. Israel
ELKLICK TOWXSRIP.
4 It'
aw
44D
4 69
fi f4
400
410U
4O0
Charry. Jam (JO 4 4o
Cory, James ('.)... 3 31
Cory, Wm H ol
40U
400
U
XK8
404
414
XI
04
Moore, Hetsey(U) 8 80
Meyers, Martin, in trust for Wol-
ferslierger S0
Wollrrsberpcr, P. and I) 1 VI
Orandman, Charles 8 63
tlory, Josiah ('i ) 4 64
Cory, Tm.roaM'4) 4 64
Meyers. Martin, In trust for Wol-
fersberger 48
Meyers. Martin, In trust lor Wol-
fersberger 1 44
Meyers, Martin, in trust for Wol-
rerslerrer & 74
194
Meyers, Mnrlin, In trust lor ol
lersuerger 4 40
GREKXVILH TOWSSHIP.
411
400
Thompson, Jacob
Hiley, John
JKPFER80X TOWSHHir.
Cunningham, John
Denton, Thomas
Gibson, John
Oilbrnlth, Mary
Hall, John
Knnpp, Isaac
Knupp, Jacob
Shaully, David
JEKHER TOWS8UIP.
Humbert, Christian
Musser, John
Oliver, Wm
Scott, John
Whitmore, Jacob
LOWER TVRKETronT TOWMiHIP.
Hallowell. John ,
Powers, Alexander ,
Patrick, Andrew
Stimmet, Mary, (in part)
LARIMER TOWS SHIP.
Bowman k Ebersolc
How man h. Berkley
VinnLETREEK TOWXHRIP.
Ilodtnrd, firming
'onner & Connelly
Miller, Jacob A
KILPORD TOWSflHIP.
Ileara, Jacob
Knos, franklin ,
tlosbert, Matbias )
Hoover, John
Johnston, Wm
Lenta, Thomas .
Margreedant, Charles
Woltensperger
Price, Isaac (U)
Tom, Rachel
Tom, Dinnh
Wilson, Thomas
Witt k Wolfenspergcr
Kendel, John
Wolfenspcrger, P.anJ I)
18 AO
18 H0
m
aw
400
400
400
12
12
17
3 04
7 60
7 60
7 80
7 60
1 14
1 32
1 14
400
402'
292
400
311
H 00
U 36
0 20
6 40
404
400
400
212
, 21 84
. 21 84
. 21 64
8 10
200
lit
40 20
3 V4
403
MO
8 '.4
8 74
3 78
154U
26
119'4
418
4O0U
lHi
41s
SO
32
374
33d
3W
tvs
162
26U
1221
. SS2
76
. 3 30
, 15 64
15 21
. 3 30
. 15 73
. 1 6.)
7 26
, 14 25
. 12 Kl
15 16
. 2 32
. i 76
7 60
V3
3 07
WORTBAMPTOK TOWSBHIP,
Oelger, Daniel
Young, Ann
P AI!T TOWSBHir.
Moore, Joseph ()
Johnston, Herry
Rt'MXITTOWXHHIP.
Moag, John
Stein. Jacob
Witt and Woltensperger
2N
471
2 27
40 HO
27i
3M
4 00
7 45
1
44U
2 18
4 40
3 00
1 00
26
sou1
looV
i'4
Wolfensberfrcr, Philip
SOMERSET TOWSSlftp.
Crlllch, Herman
Showman, Benjamin
(oninxrioj township.
112
311
10 18
15 17
Adams, Alexander
Brown, Thomas (-j)
tXiBiba, Wm
Dougiis, Alexander
Mongand Witt
Wot man, Catharine (Ja)..
BRane TOWNaiur.
95
13 23
26 00
26 28
10 56
7 34
434
4o&
U24
21
300
Auckermnn. George
Campbell Marv
Litton William (S)
TONTCREEK TOWNSHIP.
Stiles William
Kerchcr Daniel
rPPER TrRKETPOOT,
Baerti Benford
king John
kohr Peter
Koddy k Hurra
Mason Thomas !
Lot l iiCeiu-lman.
tvicman boram
Collins Mark
Dean Edward
H oilman Carl
klmmel George
kelm John
Philltppi Itanlel
Phillippl Derrick
Pile John ;
Ward James
Lotti H'etl Salitbury.
Brown Henry
Connelly W
Clark W
Fulton Andrew
Gross Peter
Gutnn William.
Horen Ellee
Howley Patrick
Humbersmi John
Intteld Amerkus.
Jones W. H
Kobe James
Kimbel James
knade James
Kelly Ellen
Leochel Casper
Lewis L. A
Me Bride John S. F
Mtrbael Stavannis
Meyers William
IMBt Frank
KoeecraP. Stephen
Wagner Peter
WelmUler Henry
1 06
. 15 84
27
. 8 60
, 8 60
2 87
88
8 20
41
8 20
2 46
431
40J
140
44
4"0
27
2U
2U
1 45
2 00
2 VO
48
1 45
4H
1 43
48
1 43
4 18
20
20
60
40
20
20
20
1 41
20
20
20
80
20
20
20
20
20
24
24
6
20
20
20
20
N
OTICE
know aU men by this that whereas mv wife. Sc.
rah Ann Moon, having two years ago lelt my bed
and board without just cause or provocation, I
will not stand a-oud for any debts of her contract
ing. JACOB MOON.
uay
MifirUanvuuy.
J' W. PATTON. CO. HURST
N"1:V K I KM.
NEW GOUUb.'MZsa
THE NEW FIHM OF
PATTON I HlSTJtirai
So. I, ltaor'K Bl,
are now in receipt of a stock of ;ols adapted to
the present wants or the iieople. Purchased with
in the last ten davs an 1 since the decline in t lie
price uf Stiiplesa'nd Doinesilcs. they are enabled
to oiler special in.liiueiiicnts to all in want of good
of every descript ion in such variety as cannot l
found anvwhero elc in town, coinpriidiig a gen
cral assortment. They call special attention to
their large u. rtiHciit of
CALICOES,
Bleached ami rubViuUil Mi:.-lins,
f
GIXGIIAM8,
TICK IXC,
BOYS AND MENS'
HEAVY PAST STUFFS,
in CoUoiuule, Double and
Irish Jeans, Satinets,
Cassi meres, &c,
D.RKSS GOODS,
in Plain and Corded Alpaccas, Pop- j
lins, Cashmeres, French
Merrinocs,"&c,
ST A r li: FA X ( ' V X t )T I ) X S, j
hats &z caps, ;
BOOTS &c SHOES.
' i
TOBACCO AND CIGARS, :
The best :iss.,rtiiitiit id
Carpi'tiiis ami Oil Clotlu
ever hrouirht to town. A larcsio-kof Queens-
ware, lietrrmined to'iic up to Hie litnrs In assort-'
ment. styles a, pri.-cs. w'e r-scetlully soli-it a
call from those in want of t .ls. tel-1
t " v ,r , (
UW.HJMI J1U1 1IU 4 tUi,
T5, n, ami MA kkkt sp.kkt, i
riTTSiu iicir, fa ,
Iir..ortcrs and Jobbers ol
Foreign tV so:iics(tc I'r.V ooN
XOTIOXS,
HOSllMlY,
(JLOVKS,
tiioiifk :iiiI InJios I'uriii1iiiix
(OOlK.
KMi;iioii'i:i:!!:s,
ii.n:s.
WHITE GOODS ;
3Iillincry & Straw (iootls,;
Th Iiwrrt irirf on-t thf I,irir."t Line .f tin'
atntve irt-iHis in V''rn IVnnfylvjiiiU. irIiTf
Ciiretully lillcl. anl arkuuwlivloil the I :i v t!ny
are rvfeivod.
CI.OSK cash thadi:
will ti ii-1 it to their ndvau:a-rc to rail andl.k
through our fon k.
Trrmx, Thirty iIoik, and 7 '' to
' Mah h.
BOOTS & SHOES,
and
Ha.-tslOxps
Leather and Shoe Findings.
S. J". COVE
Takes pleasure In callinir the attention of the cit
iicmol ' Someraet an I vicinity to tlio hi' t that he
has opened a ftore on the Nort h Kat corner of the
liiaiuowl, where thcro will iilnavn lie kept on i
hand a complete iiortintist ol
Boots and Shoes.
Of Eastern and home manufacture, a lurzeanJ I
well ass'irtcd etock ot ;
HATS -A.KTTD CAPS,
And a great variety cf
I.oaUirr and Khoc I'iiMiiiigN
Of all kinJs.
There Is also attached to the ."tore a
CUSTOM-MADi: UOOT St SIIOK
DEPARTMENT,
With AMIRKW Z(KKa!c;itter.md titter, which
alone in a potticicnt guarantee tliat.all work made
up In the uliop will not only lit (lie Sect of cu'loin
ern lut that uuly the in-yt inatetial wiil he u.-ed
and the
Host Worksite:!
Will lie employed. The puldic are respect fully
InTited to call aud exaniiue Ia if stiK-k.
tep.t, '71.
NEW ENGLAND
Life Insurance Co,
Cii:ir(r rod IS:J5.
Statement, Jan. 1st, 1874,
Treminms received in 173 i.'.M..H7 8
Interest rereiveil in !;:: 747.7vi 4s
Total receipts i.l.-x.fwti f4
Total Assets. Jan. 1. 174 i-J.H7t.llu hi
Rperve,or Uc-iiisiiraiKX"
Eund as required ly law.in.3o9.4'i'J it
All other liahililics" a!7.lw lii
Total lialdiitics 1U..V,C7J 74
Surplus as regard pidicy holders W.ir;t,447 07
This would tnaldo the foinpany ir such a
course were desirahlc to divide during this year
I'.iKlitj-roiir ior cent.
Katioof ExMnses to Kn-eipts. lap'.-r cent.
For every loo of lialdiitics the t'ompaii.. ha
1J1 of assets.
Apnls faitei far ffis Vicidilj.
Marston & Melin.
General Agents,
133 South 4th St.. Phil.
marll
$72 00 Each Week.
AtreaU wanted everywhere. BusinesJs;rictlY 1
jCKiiniiic ranicuuirc iruc Aotircssj. noni
k CO., St. Louis, .Mo.
IiiiiyltH
Mi.rrU(imii.i.
&3 1
5i !
THE NEW IMPROVED
AWAIiDE!)
:T,0 Kedal cf frog,
at vii:xa, i sr..
;i -t Ot li r ".Mi''!:il" ;tnar!i
KMif ition.
Th" liii;
i,t Hie
j Srtriny Mvchine llrctivrd it IVujhn IVrr.
A I i:.V . I KKASO.S:
1. . Xew Invention thoroughly tested and se
cured by Inciters l'atent.
a. Makes a perleet J'k Stitch, alike on both
si lcs. on allkio'tsof good.
3. Kuns liht, smooth, noiclri-- and rapid
bc;l coliillnali.-n ol iualitics.
4. Inirald;' rims lor years without repairs,
Will do all varieties ol Wors uiid Fancy
Stitching In a fcUerior manner.
Is most easily managed by the operator.
Icngtli ot MiE'.-h may ho ulcered H-hik- running,
and inanliine can lo' threaded without passing
thr,-ad through holes.
;. licsi-n finiplc, ingenious, elegant, lormlng
j the stitch Milli on the u.-c of cog wheel gears, ro-
lary cams or lever iirins. Has the Automatic Ump
i feed, which injures tinilona length of stitch at
i any S iced. Has ouriicw Thn ad 'ontrollcr. which
allows easy movement of ncc-lle-bar and prevents
! iiiiurw to thread.
8. I'onsintcii .n Most careful and tinished. Il
Is maiiula'-tnrcd hy the most skilhiil and e.xp'Tl-cn'-ed
lit!chi!i!i'-. a t t)n'-eloirated Kcmintoii Ar
lio. rv. l!i hi. N. V. I--itt!mi-Kli Otlice.
' Sixth M, npi-Jy
SHOE STORE.
SNYDER-. & UHL,
. , ,, ,
Ilavini; p;ir iiastl tUv. Shoe
ir.c i5t- riN,
, 'f tiil.f i'l-M-u.--' In r.ill.iiir t'lt .ittrii'i'.n ;f fie
' miMkt t t !n' l.i ct l !mt wo have n-nv an-1 xjM-ft to
ktrc p o.'f:.t::ntlv i.a Inn i as eijinjtlrle an :ti-wjrt-1
uwl it
Boots, Shoes
I
f! M f'1 ljr5!TPr':i
U I I v4 WtlllOlO,
i'.OTIl OF
Eastern and Home Manufacture,
? in !e f'.;ni.l ;-ny Uvrv. Wo a!; iwiUlmvei-n
j 1i.:ii1 o-n.-;.im!y :i lull ?i:jji1vii
j.soLK i.;:ATin;i:,
CALF SKINS,
Kir
AND I.IXIXC Sk'IXS
'I Uii:.:-', wi:l: n fol! Iir.--. f
Shoe Findings.
Tiie 1IICVIK MASI1AIT1 Li) I'KPAKT-'
M I..N"I'ni!l In- in charge id
; oST. I. Snyder, Ksq.
XT
Wh-ifi r.-i'ti!:.:i-'ii t.r inn kip.
Good Work and Good Fits
s.rnntl to nnue i:i the Strito. Tito' pal'Hc is rc-Ki-tiiilly
iiivito-l t rail iil examine wir :Mk.
uf wc are t,tfnnir.r! t koep jji.it tf ;ia jf-wnl a tlie
Xiefil ami sl I at iru-t- a. Iw as the l.-wet.
SNYDER & UHL
NEW STORE!
S( II F.I.I. & WILSON" would in:,.rm tli'ir
friends and the ii! .1 i.r acm rally, that thvy have
oik.ui-.1 c store at
iNEillwood Station,
Somcrnct k Mineral I'ldnt K.iilmd. and now ofp'r
for sale a a Octicial St" U ot Mcrclian-lire. con-si-tinaor
DPV (i'OODS,
ri.o'nnxd'.
! )( i,l...s i-;,
II AIM) WARE,
j HATS A CAPS,
!
HOOTS A- SHOES.
A;i,
All ..i v. '.i a nill s .1.1 si.ia,) i. r CASH or ri
ch I I'T -r i !
IHX1 I.oai!.. rof all :;;,i ;i,i.vp..!ej.
I'n" -To -s, lt..r. SI ivi -. .S. -.. A!si, U )!ut
tcr. Kits.,
MAPLE SUGAR,
H.icon. Ir:iiii ci all kin?.'. Fur?, Sheep-ivitis. :ml
Itceswiix, fur r. Iii- h r.e w;II pny tl.e Iiiln t pritif
in i'-.ish vr t iit '...
SALT Af, D FISH.
aiwuv? n fiaii l. (live ti. a cull ami be e.:ivinee-l
th;it we inti u l to ' Lu-i!irss ar.il e;n;n' t in; uniler-
SCIIELL& WILSON.
Avril S.
.! Sen ,Sfump Jir JurnjrM, r IM
C 7 1'i'f lull particular, in a II
v Seatcf cm-rlopo,vf Hie icir l '
i I Qf-rfim Jl'fltlfrr- a SpiVJy Sr j IV
ivfctfa'e cure. M,brss JJirn-ti-
l.ir7l ficin,i()Ca .V:fa;wA-ef.Iit.t.
ADAMS'
Pound Butter Case
Siipplicil hy '. h l. Hotdorhiinm, Kualde. Tat
ti,n h 1'it,. A . .1. i 'iiseheer t 'o., Somerset l'a. J.
M. lloi.ii rl'.'iiiiii iorcoiintv.
o. a. .Mii.i.ri:, mpi'y &ro.. '
riiiladelpliia.
A
I ) M I X I ST! I A TO U-S X OTI C E.
j-latc ot I'ctcr A. Miller, late ol lint hersralley
j wp., iHM-enseu.
letter of adiiilHistratlon on the al.ove estate
havinit lieen Krauted to the nmlerstirRed, notice is
herehy iriveu to tliose indchtcd toil to make imme
diate payment, and those havinirclaitnn against It,
to prikseiit tlicm duly authenticated for Rettlcment.
at the residence of Ananian 1. Miller, in Paid
Uiwnsliip, on Saturday Mav 30th 1K74.
.l At'OH i I.K'HTY.
ANNAMAS P. MII.I.KK.
aprll. Exccuiora.
pP.OEESSIOXAL.
Dr. Owirire I!. Eundenlierir. of t'umlierland,
Md., lntornis his friends that he has this day asso
ciated with hiiuscll In the practice id medicine
and snri;ery, liU mm. lr. Walter K. Fundendenr.
late tlie resident ?urircon of the cw York Eye
and Ear Inhnnary.
Spu-ial attention will be paid to the dlscawp of
the Eye and Ear. mar
New Firm
t ' .i'' ' ' i.l lit. ,: : hi ,;i 3
Mi. wrlln nrix.
Dr. .1. Walker's valifornhi Yin-
op;:ir Hitters are a. purely Vegctablo
liei:ir:i:io!i, iiim'.o t liU-ily from tho na
tive l:ci I3 f )ti!il o:i tlie lower ranges of
H e Sierra Nevada Mountains of Califor
nia, the iiit'tlicinal pi npMtic3 of which
arc extracted tiieicl'roui without tho uso
of Alcohol. T!:o fpicstioii ia almost
daily asked. ' Wli.it i.s tho cause cf tho
i::i);trai:e!t d fucitss of Vixegar Bit
ti:i:.s?'' (;:r .mnv.er b, that thcyrcmovo
the cause of disease, and the patient re
covers h:.s hea'Ji. 'I'hey are tho prcat
blood pnrila ra;:d a !:rc-;;ivin principle,
a perfect Innovator and Invigorator
of tho Fvstt'in. Never Lcforo ia tho
history f' t!:5 vorhl l.a. a incditino Lcca
comiMitimlcir ros.-csidg t!o remarkable
qtiaiUiia of Vim:.u Uittebs ia kealin the
sick of cverv !.a.o maa is heir to. They
too a penile Purgative a.-i well a a Touic,
I'cher::: C'o'.itioa or Inflammation of
the I.i'.er a;.a Vi.-:ccrat Organs ia Uilions
Jji-cascs
The iiroporiic-s cf Dr.. Walker's
Vim.o.m: i;n i i:i:s are AponerX diaphoretic,
('-,:u;:;;aive. NutritionA, Ltxativft, Uinrctie,
,te.!:.ivo. (.Vintor-Irritant Sudorific, Altera
t.vc, u:A Aiiti-lMlions.
r. ii. Mcdonald & co..
ImF(rart and Gen. Atrta San Frruiciaco, Califomia,
and cor. of Wanhincton and Charllon Su.. N. Y
Sold by all lragglta and Dealer.
,i. iionxKi;,
Buggy, Carriage
LIGHT WAGON
MANUFACTURER,
Is now prepared to m:mu!.iclure to order every de
scription o
t'ARRIAOKS.
liltiUIKS.
M I.KI1 S.
SflilNO W'AfrOXS,
HACKS.
SLKK31IS.
c, tic,
I:i tl.e latest and most approve I ftylcf, and nt the
Lowest Possible IrlooM.
Al l. If WAMT (IT A
Fisrvt $'!ss C'airriajjo,
fir any olVr Tcliicle. are r?i ctfully invite-l to
call and ei.uiiine lii work. None hut the very ticrt
material will he u.il In the manufacture of hli
woile, and none hut the
Are employed in his cstalililiutent. .nieof whim
have had an experience of over twenty yearn in the
liusliics. He in, therefore rnahled to turn out a
first-olas vehicle, holli in point of material and
workmanship. All work warranted to le repre
sented when Icavinir the slion. ,i nd a!i-iacti'o
irii:ir.r.iteed. All kind' of
UKI'AIKlMi AND l'AIN UNO
Ion' it: a uctt and stthstantiiil manner, and at the
sh r'est notice. He is determined to do all his
Work in such a manner, aud at men price an to
n.ake it to tlie interest of everyhody to patronize
him. '::11 and examine his work liefore purchaa
liifr elsewhere,
jai.jy I). J. HORNER.
JOSEPH SHEETS A SOX,
I'ndi rtakirs. li rlin. Fa., constantlv keen on
hand and make to order Collins of all styles and
pri'-es. on tlie .hortcst notice Missihle. Huvinir a
licare of theiatest style in readiness, we are al
ways prepared to take eotiins to and hrintf con,M''
to the various cetnetcrirs. aprl
WANTED
A local vgent
and a canvasser
in this tors
TV, to represent
Our I'irrtitlc Friend. We can give the
proper party a itood paying and easily worked
cash in sinkssi. The tact and experience of an
old ascut Is not needed to tie successful, though
we have more experienced ntrents (secured during
the pas; two years) working for us than any other
house in America, and they continue to work riijht
along, and make HUr salaries. The secret Is that
they idler the people ncrrcB Inducements, and
that we attend more promptly to tiieir orders.
E.MIM.OY.IIF.XT Tor all, at your homes, or
traveling for your leisure moments, or your entire
time. Our Condonation beats the world. The
MOST for the money. YOU can make money.
FrolitaMe, .honoralde, congenial. Send yoar ad
dress at once and get our novel plans. Ideas, etc..
iret particulars, tera.s, etc., sent free. Address
WATERS & CO., ruldishers, Chicago.
dec3.
WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER !
Full Sprinir Stock of lieantiful Papers, in al
grades, troin the cheapest to the best, (lilt Pa
pi-rs, very ehe.ip. M patterns Ked Paper. A
splendid line id Satin (roods. ."HO diflerent styles.
Plain Tints. 'J.'i dillerent shades, the Ix st colors.
Illuminated In inters to suit, very cheap. All the
noveiii"s.
DE ZOUCHE & CO.,
110 Wood St.,
pirrsni koh.pa.
POKTAHLG
SOBA FOUNTAINS,
40, h.-so, 97.1 a- 100
r(Mn, lU'RAilLE & CHEAP
Shipel rra(y f;r 1p.
IManuiarturcl hy J. W. Chai'sAs
&. Ma'lion, Imi.
.Iraiii
SHOVELS. LOCKS.W-rV
llin::es. Nai s. FiIbs. 1 .
.. .. " I I
Carpenter's, Blacksmith's, 2nd jj!
V AGRICULTURAL TOOLS, fi
nTTIBWECH, tl
Lit. lahrrtr K rtk
riOTi?V Btraetr,
fansion House,
I.VTK ' IlEXFOHn HOl SrV
( ornrrof Frunklln nnil Bronil Slrrpla,
JOHNSTOWN, PKX.NA.
Jos. Shoemaker, Prop'r.
Having lately taken charge of. refitted and fur
Dished tliis lariro and cotnuioillous Hotel. I now
invite my Somerset fniintr friends to ea 1 1 on me,
and hoie by prompt attention to their wants and
moderate charges, to merit their patronage. Ta
ble supplied wilh the best the market (lords. The
bar slocked w ith the choicest wines, liquors. &c.
.lOSfcPHSHOEMAKr.K.
N". II. Best staldlnis lu towiu ap
T
IIE SOMERSET HOUSE.
Havina leaseil this maKiiilicent and well known
Hotel proM-rty lroiu Jlrs. H A. Flick, the nnder
sincl takes pleasure in fnforminu: his friends and
tho puldic generally that he wiil spare neither
pains nor exKnse to make this house all that
could le desired. Accommodating clerks and
oliliitim: waiters will attend to the wants of cus
tomers, and the table will at all times be laden
with the best the market a It or. Is. Mr. IK H. Tay
inan may at all times be found In theotfice.
marJi 1. LA VAN.
send 25 cents lor the new
self adjust inir cigarette
andciiar holder. 3 for SO
eta. M. K. Kidierts Co.
178 Broadway, N. Y.
janH
SMOKERS
Grot-tries and Cvnfrvtionerie
This sjiace Is reserved lor .'. F. Khoads h. Hro.,
who have move.1 into the most magnificent irnicery
room In this place. They can be lound In ilaer s
new building, second door In.in the corner.
y.
T W. DAVIS Si BRO S
Grocery and Confectionery,
SOMERSET, PA.
W'e desire to lntorm the people of this cniniu
nlty that we hare purchased the Orocery ami I'on
rectionery ol H. F. Knepper. opposite the
Bamet House, ami have made Taluable additions
to the already no stock of tKssls. We sell all the
best brands o
FLOCK,
AND MEAL,
COFFEE,
TEAS,
SVGARS,
RICE, SYRUPS,
MOLASSES,
FISH, SALT,
sncEs,
APPLES,
FLAVOKlNti EXTRACT'S,
URIEG AND CANNED FRT'ITS.
ALSO,
CtlALOlL, TOBACCO, CIirARS,
SNVFF, BE(H).MS,
Bl'CK ETS, TV BS, he.
AH kinds French and common
CANDIES, NITS. CRACKERS'
FANCY CAKES, PEUFVMERY,
AND TOILET ARTICLES,
COMBS, UFl'SHES, SOAP, fce.
Also an assortment of Toys, fcc, for the little
folks.
If yon want 'anything In f Grocery and Con
fectionery line call at
Davis' Cheap Grocery,
OPPOSITE THE bARNET HOUSE,
nor. -ly.
FURNITURE.
LEMON & WEISE.
The old end well known firm or I-em m A. Welse,
of Pittsburgh, Pa., manufacturers of
Catoet Fnrnitnre anfl ClaiK,
HAS REMOVED TO
No. Ill Fourth Avenue,
(opssite ihrir oI,I stantl.)
Vhere they eontinne the bnsiness in all Its
branches. mar4
JOHN P. DEAN.
Carpenter' and Blaekasnitha' Tools
hoirela, Npaelea, Keytuea, Haatkes,
Iloca. Forkaaad Rakra, tocelher witk
a larKC ad varied stork mt Hardware)
and t'ntlerj, anltable far the.trade, at
irreatl j red need ratea.
uly
$10 to $20,i
perdar. A irentswanted ever
rwnere. funiculars free. A.
. HlalrkCo., St. Louis, Mo
- m w
mayU
MtHwUuitetjHH.
Have now opened
A Uikv an.l ( Ui,,l,i Asi.ortn.ent
(iooilH for
Fall and Winter Wear.
iThey haveacmplcte as,rtmrnt ol
Dross ooIm,
IVIt kirM,
IIoopNkirfs,
Slmvs,
CjJiiiii Samlals,
And Felt Over Shoes.
MEN" AND BOWS'
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
HATS AND CAPS,
GLOVES,&C.
UiKk-rclotliiiijr fr .Men ami Wornn.
A lanrn assortment ol
H Alt D WARE
QUEENSWARE,
Carpets Oil Cloths Ac.
A larjre s to-.k of fl.ie ai. ! eoarre
SALT
lly tin IJ;:rrt'! ovH.wU
Prices as Low as Possib'e.
C. & (I. II0LDERIJAU3I,
Somerset, Pa.
Oct. SO.
URLING, FOLUNSBEE & CO.
'IVIerchant Tailors,
Gent's, Youth's and Boys,
FDmsMiif Mx
121 Wood Street, eorner Firth .trennf.
riTTSBUIU.II.
.rl.
"IXECl'TORS NOTICE
Ciatc f Jac-ib J. Walter of J., late of Iiif. rd
Twp. dee d,
letters of administration on the abi.ve fUi:r
baviiiir lieen irranteil to the nndersiirned. wti
is hereby irlveuto those Indchtcd to it lomake :ra
mo.'iate payment, and those having rlaimsainst
it. U iresrnt them dnly anthenti. ate.1 fc settle
ment onS.itnrdav Mav 23rd 174
' MI".I.1N H. WALTER.
JOMAH WALT K K.
l'rI I5- Kxeeutors.
mi I X I ST Ii ATI) US N OTICE.
tstate of Jeremiah Shaffer, late of Jcnnrr tp.
oeceaset!.
Letters tetimentary on the aN-ve e-tate Lavlnic
been icrantnl to the uiidcriirned bv the paijr au
thority, notice is here! y Riven to those in lef.e-1 u
it to make immeiliate payment, and th.-e havinic
claims auainst it to present themdalv authenticat
ed for settlement on Satnnlav. the psthdavel
3lay. 1T. at the late residence of ai.l leeeased
HARRIET MIAFFER.
Admiuistratr.ii.
Cook & Beerits'
FAMILY GEOCERY
Flour and Feed
STORE.
W e would most rcsjiectfullv announce to cur
friends and the puld ic (teneruiiv. in tke town and
Tirinity of Somerset, that we tare opened eatui
1 i Store on
21 A IX CP. OSS STREET,
And In addition to o full line of the tcst
f'oiifW-lioneriesi. Actions,,
Tobaoros, C'lsar. Ac,
We will endeavor, at all times, to supply our cuj
turners with the
II E S T QUALITY OF
FAMILY FLOUE,
CORX-MEAL,
OATS' SHELLED COItX,
OA TS ,( COIIN CHOP.
liliA A", MI DDL IS OS.
And evervtbinir K'rtalnininic to the Feel lcpart
ment. at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
CASH "ONLY.
Also, a well selected stock of
Olassware; Stoneware. Wondcnware, Bruihes 01
al kinds, and
Which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest.
PleiLSKMll ..nmlr.. n. ..I,J ll klndS. d
be satisfied from your own judgment.
THm't forget where we stay
On MAIX'CROSS Street, Somerset, Pa.
Oct. i lsrx
SKIN DIHCASEH.
Acne (Pimples Blackheads). Symp-onis: Hani
small pimples, with black points, most numerous
in tho cheeks, forehead and nose. .
Prurliro. Intense Itchimr.) which beirins wnen
theelothin;lsremoTeil: Increased by the warrotn
of the hed. No eruption eicept that prinlucea 07
scratvhina:. ii
The anove and all Skin Plseases permsnentiy
eared. Entire cost of treatment. 1 W pef
or ti per month. Address Dr. J. M. A ANB t
lia Walnut Street, I'hiladelpbi.v rnar-. .
C. & ( ffiiftai
$10to$20K,SSS
novM