I
V friend that in the ,Ues- i
.mi alone, or with otliT
i mil
lictluT ll l "I'M t'i ""
things, I ,
i : l ..,.. r...... nlli- t'i:lt WO liaC
Ii It II vt it i ' v ' ' v
r.p.ntten U sav that there is a grout
savin-or hhor'iu what may ho called
7i-. i : I I'' siv
-rass hy itself, and rye hy itself, wo
,..vp to soond iust double the time ;
we should if we sowed both crops on fresh position after every second stop
the same ground; and that though , forward. When exerting itself it can
we have to wait furtwo years for the spring into a luiiioorin- shambling
full grass crop when it is sowed with gallop, and for a few rods run as fast
grain yet this saving of labor more: as a man, but will sink quickly to the
than compensates lor any other dis--earth, gasping, panting, and palpita
ad vantage that mav accrue. Hut: ting. In the water all movements
this wauot orerlookcd by us. lu I when swimming are quick and swift,
the articles to which wc referred in the fore flippers propelling and the
this note, it was pointed out as the long, attenuated hinder ones serving
Teat argument in favor of mixed to guide the cotir.-e. Tho animal
sowing. I u our late paper the chief always in traveling swims under
..b'oot'was to make our readers ac- water, ever und anon rising,' with
..tiiiinii'il with now facts rather than 1 head and neck clear from tho sea, to
M open up old ones.
J bit in connection with this grass
qiie.-tion, it may as well be not forgot
ten that one of the dangers often ex
perienced in growinggrass with grain
lis nau.iiiy 10 no siarvcu 'iF,
i t i -. . . i . i
smothered out, oruried out, while in
a young condition, can be measur
ably avoided by sowing grass with
turnips in August and September.
TLis is a practice very common in the
vicinity of I'hiladelpLia, aud though
it does not always work well with
some people's idensof proper rotation,
it seldom fails to bring successfully a
fine crop of grass, and is almost
equivalent to sowing grass alone.
As
every one knows, it is impossible to
get a g d yield of turnips unless the
tTi'iiiid is very rich, or is made by
I rl manuring, and this is just the
"..! :i nece.-sary tj bring up 'a
r..' :..:id T gras. We have
wn in this war vield a
i. f r-t year ufier sowing al-' ing of various portions of its body,
.'.a! t one that has occupied usually aa uneasy 1. tiding out and
i-iiiid twu years before being iack of its flippers, with quick crawl
There is no reason, therefore, j imr movements of its skin, the eves
li:
cut.
that we know of, why those who being, how ever, alwaystightly closed,
wi.-h to try to get a crop of grass the Arising from these great bauds of
firi-t year after sowing, should not herding seal is a peculiar dull, vibra
have ucronof t urn i ins as well. tinir roar the ioint cflort of hundreds
In all discussions of this subject
that we have seen, we do not lind
that any one of the plans mentioned
is really the best. Some one will be
best for someone's own circumstances
and others will suit other people. It
is well, however, to know all the
practicabilities, ami then each decide
wha: will be the best course for him
to ;.:.-ue. (! rnoi iitoirn T ! yrij h.
Wild riorr
It is the wild flowers of a hind
that outlive its devastation; it is
thee that outlive the disa.-ters ol
the txtorininai ion of its people: it is;
the.-o that outlive misrule, ami that j
survive thedesolations of war. It is!
the "witnesses of d'od" low of stat-;
ure as they are, and bright, and gay, !
and odoriferous that because they
:tc infruetiotis are spared by maraud
ing bands. Those gems of the plain
and hiliside outla.-t the loftiest trees!
of a country: they live on to witness!
the disappearance of gigantic forest: j
they live to see the extinction of the
cedar, and of the palm, and of the j
ilex anil or the ouve, anil ol the aca
cia, and of the vine and the lig tree,
etc. : they live to see in themselves
the word "every high thing shall be
brought low: and the humble shall
rej-'ice." So has it been in Palestine:
on. : it was a lami Ol dense timber!
T..vths,aud of ireotientl;- graceful !
ch.stcrs of the smaller trees,
orchards, and of vineyards
retains now only here and
reiniiant of these adornments
and
of
which
there a
. Mean-
while the alluvial plains of the land
an 1 its hillsides are gay every spring j
w ,h the embroidery of flowers the I
cioeus, the scented hyacinth, thcane- i
m.iiie, tho daffodil, the poppy, the '
li'iy, tho rose. These jewels of the
spring morning these children of the
lew bedded as they are in sponta-'
neous profusion upon soft cu.-hions ofjturer, attorney, physician and minis-
i. amor, and uivans ol sweet tiivme
---invite ni'llions of bees and of tho
i..oct showy of the insect tribe , flow
fis, perfumes, butterflies, birds of
sing, all things humble and beautiful
h. re flourish and are safe for man
seldom intrudes on
iorncss.
the smiling v
How I Care Split Hoof.
I had a horse that had both hoofs'
s. l!t from top to bottom. He could i
n t walk without his feet spreading
iqart. I kept him for three months
n straw one foot deep in the stable, ;
but all did no food. At last I went'
. i the blacksmith shun Mini hail be.ivv
siioes made which spread wide at the
heels. To these heavy sh:ies there
was wol.Kl, at the outside of each j
1, eel. a l.io-e made of shoos nail iron
These pieces were made to fit well
'
around the foot, about an inch belov.
the hair. I let the pieces come to-1
gelher within half au inch, and turn- j
ed up about throe-fourths of an inch.
In the turned-up part a hole was, . , , , , , ,.
made to receive a bolt an inch long. 1 0 ,l!aK,0 lllt' ta of fuming b
uithasotinri. bend and serou- nn.l rW rules must in all cases be
nut on the other end. On nailin" the
.-noes tin ana putting the iioit in un
screwing on the nut. the foot was
brought together. In this way, I
w as enabled to work him every day
if I wished. Previous to this mv
horse had not walked one mih
months. Next day after 1 had
in
the
wl.nfc tint on 1 tlrnvn bim in n -ir
riage twenty miles, and I have US).(1
him right along. Cor. Ciix-iitnnti
i;i;rtU".
M) le In Wrltinc
. i'.v destructive of anything like the in the Mississippi Valley and the flat
I he best writer is he who can con- possibility of making even moderately j country bordering the ocean, the half
vey the clearest thoughts in the pood, or well tasting butter. If, on drained land is iufected with the in
shortest space. Kimc writers so hide , the other hand, the motion is too slow j termittent fever and the other ma
their thoughts in useless words that ! the agitators in the churn fail to nro-itarial nestilenees to surli n pvtent
u iH-cmiii-n a iu.-r unei j tu "ate
it ad a column to comprehend its ;
t I. . ... ...... . i
meaning. Ornament in style is good
i .:... .1- .1 .1 !,
i r .. l .1 ii r i
i iorc lie luurui's a ('en, mioiiiu iiii : u
pet a clear idea of the subject lie is to j
handle ; this well undcrtood, li is :
next effort should be to sav what ho 1
ha? to pay ia the fewest words jt.is-1
sible. Wc would not bare a single
thought dwarfed by a stiiifry use of
lanjruajre : but even this would be i
letter than to see it choked out of ex-1
istence by a suM-rahundanec of words. !
Write to the t'cint, and when vou !
Lavc reacbi it, stoi. It requires ;
severe mental truininjr to acijuire that
simplicity of expression which con-
veystousthe praniiest thoughts in j
trie lowest words, yet it is witi.in tin
province of all to approach
if not to
equal it. It has been said that it is !
more difficult to abridge an article!
than to write one, that it requires
more time to write a short article well :
than to present the same thoughts in
double the space. When Queen Anne j
told Dr. South that his sermon had j
only oue fault-that of being too short ;
he replied that he should have j
made it shorter if he had had more
limn T a, -n'l
i- wiuera esiH'ciauv ,
. u.-t v, iin,- jin n.-; injii uonn llieir
efforts before they present them to
iuc public - In this fast age the man
who can say the best things in the
nuonesi space is not !ar removed
from a public brut-factor. '
wiieiiu ''ui"' uju uiou-uis o-ticai oi time spent in lazy action the country are about as sparsely peo
vanced: it is inexcusable when it churner is jut as far away from Lis pled as thev were when Pocahontas
covers them from sight. A writer, i butter as he was at the b j-innin"- of ! .iv.l tl... lir.. ,.r i.i i. n-
lfaltlfol Ihr I'nr feral
The fur m.1 n.'V.-r ,r,:i wis out nn.l
.W w lii-n mo lHir on Mini,
i '
unriii in M:;j):i.i-i ......
t i.. urn.rrce-iMii il l ie c.!niii"ii n-i.r
, ( .
s. ul ; .n th- n.i.SMi'y, his animal
,c:.rios its h .dy ! ar an 1 f:ce Iro.n
I Jim L'iMiind. with had ami li-k elect,
sloping forward with its fore-legs, j
an-l onnging tne iiuiu.r ones upiuexcs
snrt iinti survey x no iicm. i no seuis
1 will frequently, when in phiy or sud -
; denly startled, leap frniii the water
, like so many dolphins.
. The voting seals are exceedingly
.1 n i i rii i
frolicsome at
sea (as also a great part
ol the tunc on lami): running acro
batic races in the surf, chasing one
another, and whirling in swift circles,
they seem to lie brimful of warm, joy
ous life. They also delight, especial
ly the old ones, lazily turning over
and over in the swell, scratching and
rubbing themselves with their flippers,
exposing as they float in the water
but a small portion of their bodies;
'and they a!?o sleep upon the surface
iu me fame fuon, unea siuuiuer to
characteristic of them when on land
There is nothing dull or lethargic
about the fur seal when asleep or
awake. A healthy seal is never seen
sleeping without an involuntary ner
vous muscular twitching and .lliueh-
of thousauds of vigilant and arifrrv
males, together with the call ol their
harems, a din which never ceases
for an instant, day or night, during
the six or eight weeks of the breeding
: season : it an be heard at sea miles
jawnv, and frequently has warned ves-
! selsof the dangerous proximity of land
when searching for the islands iu
thick, foggy weather. There also
comes with this sound a most disa
greeable smell. Theseals themselves
do not emit this odor, although they
, have a sweetish, oily breath, but they
I are constantly stirring up the decay
ling bodies of the dead, on and over
j which they sleep or incessantly
j flounder. if i:kv Y. Ki.i.utt, in
Mux (in lor Working; M on.
A good advertisement for a working
man, is a seat in church.
The savings-bank is a safe debtor.
Fifty cents for a good lecture, is
better than half that sum for a circus.
I tress neatlv. A well-clothed man
j commands favor and respect, while
; one in slovenly attire can hardly bor
row his neighbors saw-horse.
If you wish to personally comprc
; bond the completeness of the old
adage a fool and his money are soon
parteu miv a lottery ticket.
XeviT s:i.ii!ieo inonov f..r what
i,,.,,!.,, wi'l snv It is b.'ti. r to l.nv
ii fair niece if beef for fifteen cents a
pound and leave the sirloin fur some
other man, w ho would buy your
kind except for the name.
The man is always most honored
who is most excellent in what he un
dertakes. It is better to saw wood
well, than to plead law poorly.
Ue honest: a stove cold is better
than a warm stove with stolen fuel.
The laboring man holds the same
relation to tlie merchant, manufac-
ter, that the locomotive does to a
train of elegant and well-filled cars:
they would stand still forever if the
engine did not move them
There is many an honest, hard
working poor man, who rises himself
and calls his family before sunrise,
three hundred and sixty-five days in
a year. In nine cases out of ten,
when his children arrive at Lis age,
they will be called up by servants.
A meerschaum pipe and a bank
book always quarrel, and the up-hot
ot tho encounter generally
that one
puts the other out of doors.
Work Lanier at drilling rocks, for
iilr-tancc. if vour eniitlovcr never visits
vou than if he frequently does. He
will know of vour faithfulness when
he pays for the drills.
The novel ty of childhood is more
' . !1
frequently than otherwise the stem.-,
ing stone to wealth. Mon,-nJ ir
f Md-f it..
"
How to Churn.
gl't,
ob-
Jit'rv,Ml : 1 proper temperature,
second, proper motion. . thermom-
eter should be used
and the cream
kept at about thirty
five degrees, not
: varying more than three or tour de
grees, either way. X. A. Willard
j says of motion in churning, that it
'should be regular, neither tooouick
nor too slow,
quick, the b
If the agitation is too
'luhk, the butter will make and un-
maKC itseii, nch.re tlie churner is
aware of it, as too rapid motions in
duce fermentation, which, when it
has reached a certain point, is entire-
uuce me uosircu scjiaration ottlie
component parts of the cream, and
i , - . i
the consequence is, that after a good
'. . . 1 . I
; - o o - t
labors. Ohio Fartiu'r.
The Fool of a llorr.
The human hand lias ttfteti been
taken to illustrate IMvinc wisdom
aud very well. 5iit have you ever
examined your horse's hoof!" It is
hardly less curious in this wav. Is
parts are somewhat more complicated,
vet their dc.-iirn is simnle. and ob i-
ous.
The hoof is not, as it appear !
to the careless eye, a mere lump of
insensible bones, fastened to the le-r
by a joint. It is made up of a series
i'ii luiii aiei. or il-;ii-. oi luirii. i
..r,i.:.. i . I..- i i
abou". ;00 in number, and i:ieelv fit-
ted to each other, and forming a
liuing to the foot itsell. Then there
are as manv more lavers, belonging
to what isealled the "coffin bone,''
and fitted into this. These arc ela's-;
tic. Take a quire of paper and insert j
the leaves one by one into those' of :
another quire, and you will pet some !
idea of the arrangement of the sever-!
a! layers. Now the weight of the '
uorsc resis on as many eiasne springs :
, ., .
, as thero arc layers in Lis four feet i
; about 4,000 and all this is contrived. ;
'not oulvfor the eonvevanee of his
1 own body, but for w hatever burdens
may Ik? laved on him.
Home.
-Rural
I'ulMloea fur Seed.
The (itiestioii. "How small to out
for seed V is not yet settled, and nev- j
or will be until all soils and seasons'
.-hull have but one condition nil
;rur " ,,a,i5y ,ril
In 1 I'iies whore the soil and Ht-j
mosj
mosp'.. ! are decidedly moist, single
small pieces are most suita-
hie 1
use under such eonpitions the
yiunjf
plant easily perfects its
growth, without diwnrling rmon the
moisture contained in tlie solid purt
of the potato. On the other hand, &
dry soil and reason compels the
young plant to derive all its Mrenght
from tho piece it sprouts from and un
less that is of large size its growth
must he hoth weak and imperfect,
resulting in a small crop of immature
roots.
I tbiiik these are facts, and we
must draw the following conclusions
; irom iiicni :
j Taking medium-sized pieces Kr
: seed, if planted inn, poor soil, hut
1 having snlTicient moisture, they
would produce as large a crop, or
C a 1
j larger, than if planted in a very rich
1 !... . i .... :i
If, then, we can select a rich soil in
a moist position, and slightly favored
by a moist atmosphere, small pieces
are the most suitable aud economi
cal. 15ut if wc are driven to a poor soil,
aud in a dry position, then we must
plant large pieces, to give the plant
an early start and thus let it become
robust before hot, dry weather checks
its growth hence to throw roots deep
enough to feed the vine, develop
blossoms, and perfect the tubers.
I thing close attention to the condi
tions under which the plants are
mosi likely to be brought by the gen
eral course of the seasons, will give
to each planter the best crops which
his peculiar soil aud seasons are ca
pable of producing.
Method for Miiklugr Hard Konp.
A farmer's wife says: Having
used several different recipes for
making hard soap, and having found
one very much superior to any other,
I venture to send it to you. Take
1 pounds of lime, 3 pounds washing
soda, 2 gallons soft water: boil halt
an hour, and settle all night ; then pour
oil' the liquid into a brass or iron ket
tle, aud put in a half pound of rosin
and three pounds grease: boil an
hour, and put iulo yourmould. It is
for ue when cold, but improves with
keeping in a cool place. This recipe
I have used for a number of years,
and it has never failed to give per
fect satisfaction. I make it out of
tallow, lard, grease arising from meat
b'.ilded, drippings of beef, mutton or
pork, and always have a good article.
I-'or toilet soap I use perfectly pure,
sweet lard or tallow and white rosin,
and give it a little longer time iu boil
ing, sometime adding a little borax.
or somethings healing to the skin. Of
coitsc perfume and coloring can be
added also by those who like them,
but I prefer the pare article. This
soap I prefer for my own use to the
finest article that can be bought, not
only because it is an c.xeelleut and
beautiful soap, but also because 1
' know what is iu it."
Kraiaaifc lor llrwliti.
The proper drainage of buildings
is a matter of great importance.
Cellars may be wet, stables not very
dry, water may drop from the caves,
cutting holes into the earth and mak
ing puddles. The water from such
puddles filters directly into the cellar,
so that old Louses in the country are
very frequently dangerous to life on
account of the water settling into the
cellars. A damp cellar may some
times be made dry by making a sink
in it. Cellars are sometimes made in
! such wretched places that they need
drain pipes to carry off the water. Jn
arranging any of this kind of work
about a stable it is necessary to be
careful that the draiuings of the sta
ble do not filter into any water rcquir
od for domestic use. Water should
on no account be allowed to drip from
the eaves ; it is a great nuisance, un
dermining foundations aud rapidly
destroying buildings.
Air confined anywhere, even in a
clean room, becomes offensive, proba
bly unhealthy, w ith a disagreeable
smell of closeness, and confined in a
draiu or sewer it mast be infinitely
worse. Drains built tight, with traps
etc., so that there is no ventilation of
their interior, generate very poisonous
ases, which are ready on the occur-
I rt,,"' 01 a,,.v 8,111111 lt;aK escape nml
jpoiton everybody who happens to
g' near them. The best arrange-
' n''"t fr ventilators in houses is to
"ate a separate uuc nun in inccuim
- .-I 1.. . I I-
"'T k expressly to
stack expressly to receive the
ventilator pipes. Thus the air from
the draiu is discharged high in the
atniosdhere iu a position to be mixed
with smoke; aud the noxious prop
erties are destroyed, the smoke,
whether of wood or coal, containing
about the best chemical disinfectants
known.
Iu all parts of England hundreds
of people are diving every year of
typhoid fever ; a large tract of the city
of Poston is now building on made
land as Hat as the prairies, around
Chicago ; and in a few years it will
doubtless have to be regraded and
rebuilt to get rid of this pestilence.
From Main to Pennsylvania there
are flat, undrained fields and wet cel
lars nearly as bad. All over the
omintrr further smith but tirinnmnllv
to destroy inan' thousands of jioople
i - - -- - - -
every year ; so that, in spite ofeon-
stnnt iinmiirrnf inn nrinniva li-sula r. f
O..,...,.vuo.n iiuuvi
1 vij ii 4, ' iii 1 1. ii. in.
o-'iJi U'il..n, Mctl., J)ir. lr.
Another I'rnrta Dr-klrayrr.
The Iontori, Caroline County ( Md.)
Union says: Wc were shown a few
days afro several peach twig's which
were literally covered with hundreds of
little bill's resembling the lady bug.
They seem to infest the peach trees
1,1 yicmity, and are saidtolieiu
quantities of millions. The nurseries :
of Mr. J. Y. Keer, near this place, is
ilainajred by them already to the ex
ii - ni ii iiiiii in ib i iiaiv nno-
uou. i ins ih a new
lnJ to the peach crop, and is likely to
- j " - -
prove a formidable oue. One single
furmcr ftimates that he has in his
orchard fifteen hundred trees, five
hundred of which are badly afflicted
w'lh the bugs, aud that there is a
ll'r estimate five bushels of these
l,1,?s In his orchard.
.
The Michigan Legislature has
passed a bill submitting the mixtion
ol Icinale suara to a popular
. o 1
vote.
The uiajoritv io far or of this course,
Loth in the Senate and W
I heavy. The result will be a tliorougla
I canvass of tlie merits of the euUjfecL
his quite urobabic that the vot
will be in the afTirniativc.
AWo AJrertitrmrut.
r1HKAP KIPK OKOCKKY
Jut iwelvol at ttio
jGheapside Grocery
A New Stock of Goods,
NOTION'S
(iUOCKKIKS
FLOUll,
HA CON,
FISH,
Sl'fJAIt,
SYKl'lS,
MOLASSKS,
TEAS,
coi-tim-:,
DID and CANNED FRUITS,
&C, 5cC, ScC-
lirtlieltrKt "Ulality. nml mill !e M .it the wry
lowwt cash iri;ci Cill auU w our :Ntrk,
Opposite Somerset House,
SOMERSET,
F. K. Ciiorn & Co.
ajirll 8
T
""KKASritKIl'S salt: OF UX-
SKATED LA MiS. Aitrrc-ul.lv to tiiciir..-
Yi.iins ol an art ut AiMrmMy, lireirtliiir Hit: uiiii'
( st-lliiiic u n ! I Ian. I? tor tiixm ami oihrr pur-M-a.
asseil the lath tiny of March, A. I. 1M5.
nn'l Ihe itiipi'Irnirnif tlirn-tc, juifsivl the M;h d:iv
..I March. A. 1. 1S17, aihl th atlta ol Miin-h, A.
It. ls'J. ami tlii-etlnlay of .March, A. 11. 1S4T, llic
Treasurer til" tho county ol Somerset liiTchy iriv,
imtirrtoatl persons coriceriu'il herein, that unless
the County, Slate. S'-leiol, !! ant Itnililintr
Taxes tlue on tho following tracts of unsfateti
lamls. Bhuute. iu Somerset county, are pai'l Iwtore
the tlay of sale, the whole or nueh iari! of each
tract its will pay the. taxes an. I cost chiirucahlr
thereon, will Ihj 'rnl.1 at the Court House in Som
erset, County of Somerset, on Momlay, the H'h
tay of June next, tor the arrearage of taxes ilue
ami thecost uccrucil there 'ti. ami the sale will le
continue! from day to day till all arc disix'seil of.
All taxes im-hi Icd'in the following list iniisi in all
cases tie ial l In-lorc thtj day ol sale, with cot ol
advertising, or tiic proiMriv will he sold us adver
tised.
(ii:oi((iI-: M. NKKK.
Treas. of Soiii'TseM'o.
API'IBON TOWNSHIP.
ACRES). WAItltAXTKes. TAXES.
410 HM.Ile. James
400 Itell Wui 17 0;
4 1) Chary, Aaron In tM
ton Char), Jane ('.) 621
417 Chart?-, Mary K Ill k;
411 .Moore, Hiram In 6
l.'sS1 Moore, Mary 3 S
4ui .Meyers. Martin, in trust lor Wol-
lerslierifer IS SI
Meyers. Martin, in trust lor Wol-
ferslt-nser si
Meyers. .Martin 13 n
II'rkI, AIm-1 111 "o
H001I. Jo..-y l; io
Cherry. Jerry K 11 20
White, Adam 1 2'i
Wrlifht, John u l!u
ALLEIIHEKV TOW Sill P.
P.aer. Lndwick IS t:,
Wondii, Win a 44
Wolf fc Co 4 61
WolfkCe 4 &I
RBOTHERaVALLKV TOWX8HIP.
Herkey. Joel IU',
SufThoruueh, Nathan 14 !
Stein, At'raham t M
I'ottt-r, Sarah 3 fi
(XEMAUIIR TOWNSHIP.
Jonea, Israel 4
Kiirhlt. Thomas 4 fc;i
Williams, Israel
EI.KI.ICK TOWNSHIP.
Charry. Jara ('.J) 4 40
Cory, James C4).! a ::l
t 'ory, Wm 8 ol
Moore, Pctseyt1.:) km
.Meyers. Martin.'in trust lor Wol-
fcrslieriter 8 SO
Woltersherer. P. and I 1 tr
tlrandman. Charles KM
Corv, Josiah (i.) 4 M
Cory, Thomas 4) 4:4
Meyers. Martin, in trust for Wol-
lerslierirer 4
Meyers. Martin, iu trust lor Wol-
lershcrKcr 1 44
Meyers. Martin, iu trust for Wol-
lerslierirer H 74
Meyers. Martin, lu trust lor Wol-
fcrsucrger 4 40
O It KEN VII. LK TOWNSHIP.
Kile', John : 16 80
JEFFERSON TOWNMIIIP.
Cunningham, John .1 04
1 'enton, Thomas 7 en
Tiliaon, John 7 tsi
liill.rOth. Mary 7 do
Shaully, llaviJ 1 14
JKXIEE TOWNSHIP.
Mamliert. Christian S on
Musrer. John v X
tlliver, Wm h 21
Scott, John 11 'ji
Whltinore, Jaool 6 40
LOWER Tl'UKKVF'IOT TOWXHHIP.
Hallowcll. John 'Jl 64
Towers. Alexander 'Jl 64
I'atriek. Andrew ;i f4
Stimmel. Mary, (in part J b 1 0
LARIMER TOWNSHIP.
Bowman It Kliersole 4 ai
Itowinan k. Berkley t4
HIIMII-Et T.EKK TOWNSHIP. '
4')S'4'
71 S
4UU
4' HI
400
400
2 I)
3-
114
4W
44
177
4l'i
J07
1U0
."41
"
440
4"ll
41'
'
400
4JU
4
4'i't:
410"
l
84
'JOS
194
li7
M
4ll
400
17
4 HI
4tri
'JM
4sl
aa
4"4
4"0
401I
iVl
JIK)
In
4'i3
Ilclfnrtl. rernine ,
'inner Jt Connelly ,
Miller, Jacob A
MILrOBD TOHSKIIIr.
Ileum, Jaciih
Kmw. Kranklin ('-;)
iriisliert, Matiiiii"(,j)
H'wver, J'thn '.
.l"lintin. Win
J-nlx. Tliomad
Marirrecdanu Charles
W'ol,-npH'ncer
Price, l?aHe. (')
Tim, Haelicl
Turn, Ilinali -
Wilnon. 'I'lmtiiaR
Witt h. Wul!eniKTer
Ken'lel, .tnhn
Wiilleni-iHT'T, I'.and 1...
ImJ
, 5 S'J
;
3 ::0
1.1 64
l.i '.'1
. 3 aa
. 1 73
i H5
7 'J
14 IS
, 12 Kl
1.1 1
7 eo
:!
411
4'0'4
lKV'i
4li
Ml
Xfl
3T4
31W
p;
3 07
K'lCTHAMPTOX TIAVNSIltP,
Yo unjt, Ann
I'AtNT TilU'S.SIIII'.
Mm.rr. Jicih ('.j)
JtiluuiUin, llerrj'..."
Sl'KHITTOttNSIIIP.
Munar, Julia
Stefn. Jaiih
Witt ami WolleniierKer
Wot fcnulM-Tser, I'hlllp. '..
sowERMCT Towssnir.
SlKiwman, lienjamin
KOCTHAMPTOJt TOW!CSIilF.
Ailamt, Alexander t,Q
Mrown, ThnioaB (l).
Conilw, Wm
iKiuicliK, Aleianiler
Iiiif aal Witt
Wovman, Catharine (3)
mahi Tovsaiiir.
Aurkerman. Oaorgo
CamplH-ll Mary
Latum William (i)...
ETOXTCRICKK TOW58HIP.
Stlleii William
Kerchcr ltuniel
rrpEO Ti KKtn-rooT,
Klnjr John
Kilir leter
Muun TliumaK
Let l ini'aitrlman.
Coleman Iram
' l Ii nx Mark
liean rlwanl
Hoffman Carl
I'liillti'i lianiel.
rhilll.i. Derrkk
I'lle John
Ward Jainei
Loll in Wttt Salifbury.
ItMwn Henry
tmiwllv W
Clark W "
Fulton Andrew
n-ji I'eler
Wutnn William
Horen Kllen
Howley PatHrk
HumlK-rson John
lndeld Amerieus
.lone W. H
Ilohe James...-.
klinliel Jamea
knodc Jainei
Kelly Kllen
Ie-hel t'acr
Iywi Lu A
Mrltride John S. F
Allrbael Slavnunln
Meveni William
otlit Frank
UuKeerall Stephen
Waimer Peter
Weuniiler Henry
-Ti
JU3
4 00
7 41
44"',
louW
I 1"
4 4l
3 (M
1 IM)
J6
:i9
15 i;
6 Sl.1
13 2.1
.'Jo Ou
M
10 66
7 34
43-1
40S
T1
21
4o4
411
4JI
1 os
. 14 M
. '."7
8 o!
It 91 1
41 1
HI
1 v,
tl wu
1 !l
1 4 ;
4S
iSl
'.M
tM
40
J) (
'u '
ai '
i4':
All
iu I
Ml I
'-V 1
111
M
M
M
J4
1
w
a
i
- -Ml
WALL TAPER ! WALL PAfER !
Full Sj.rlnir Stork of lieautllul Pnn-r!i.
arauep, imin ui cfteaiiesj m ine Dent.
(Jilt
nt, Trry rhean. 61) in
pattern lr-l
I'aer.
ni'N-niliil line of Satin U.kmIk. :hi ,1 itl,-r,-in iv
PUio TiritJ, dltlerent aliwle. the test r-Uor.
IlluminaUxl burilvr: to sxAX, very cliea(. All the
DOTClUvf.
DE ZOUCIIK A CO.,
110 Wood St.,
-Wranij: PITTS IJCRGII.PA.
t
MixvUnncons'.
- -
J"W. PATTON. CO. HURST.
N E W GOODS.
I
I
THE NEW FIRM OF
No. 4, Uiier's IJIock,
are nut lu re;'tl.t of a stock of xk1s adapted to
the present wamaol the H-ople. I'un-hase.l with
in the last te n davs iiti'i M'lce tho decline In ti.e
prices ol Stapli suii I lioiu.-stics. they an: cn.iM'"l
toollt rriM-cial iiclu 'cniciits to all in w.uilol e.sds
ol every tl'j.-'criptioti in such variety as cannot It
fouinl anywhere else in town, comprising a bjii
eral assortment. They call sieclal attention to
their larjte ass-riineiil of
CALICOES,
nicnclifii and I nlilr;n ln .1 Mti.-lius, ;
GINOIIAMS,
SlMIlTINtJ,
TICKING,
BOYS AND MENS'
HEAVY PA XT STUFFS,
PATTON
& HUKSTjfflllTI BUB MACHI5E
i AWAriliKIl
. 1
j I-in iriiii;'H:n--l .y The imt jk,llliil ninl xix ri
. . . j eii' cl uie-huiiir. ar tin-celt tiratct) KiMninirtou Ar-
Cotlonado, INmnle anil "v'1';11 -N v- rsh im,r. i.
III
Irish Jeans,
SnfiiH'ts,
Cassi meres, &c.
DHKSS GOODS,
in Plain and Corded Aipaccas, Pop
lins, Cashmeres, French
Merrinoss, &c,
STAl'Li: ,; FANCY NOTIONS.
HATS &c CAPS,
BOOTS Sc SHOES,
TOBACCO AND CIGATIS,
II A IM )V. lti:
The lttni'Mirin-rit tI
('arHrtin ami Oil C'lotlis
over hrintflit to town. A laiv .: " k u( iiifi n.
waro. I n-l.-nnin.'.l loM nj. ia Llie tinw i:i a-srt-inent,
jtyU-f un-1 prii-es, vu r".-K'f!.:ui',y ."oiicit :i
call iroih tliopc in want ol oi.s. m 1 -
Joseph Hornc & Co.,
T.ri, 77, and 7'- MAI'.KIIT SIIKKT, j
riTTsr.ntdii, pa ,
Iui;Kirter- Mi l .Tu!ier ul i
i
NOTIONS, !
JIOS1KUV, :
I
OLOVKS, ;
t'ii (' I I .at! it's
' (inoiN
1
I'iariiih:ii?: I
I
I
.M15KOiIKKIi:S,
LACKS,
3IiIIinery & Straw J noils,
The Iiwe.t lri-5
an I the Itnrt I-inoof the j
tcn IVnn-'ylviinia. Onhru j
arka. wk.I,'-! the lv thw
alHve (S-ls in V
carctullv liilc.!. nn I
are rvcrived.
CLOSK CASH TIIADK
will lin l it to tlieir
tluuiiKlieur rt'x'K.
.nlv.iata-.-- t.i an.l l-ik
Thirty tt"., am
' .V.ltrh.
l'rire tu
BOOTS & SHOES,
and
Leather and Shoe Findings.
S. J. CO YE IR.
Takef ileiunre In eatlinz the nttentlon or tho cit
izen; ol Somerset an-l vicinity t" the la' t that he
has niiened a atoreoo the Xi.rt'h-rjit corner "1 the
Iiianioml, where there will nlwuyn tie kejit en
hand a coinjilete a.iriiiitnt ul
Boots and Shoos.
Of Ka.tern an-t humc manarat ture, a I.ir.-cuihl
well aKW.rtcl aitx;k of
HATS -A-ISTID CAPS,
And a great variety of
jbciithcr and Shoo S'5nliiis
Of all kinds.
There Is atno at'aehcd t the nturt a
CUSTOM-MADK I500T & SHOE
DEPAUTMENT.
With AXIU1KW X.l M Ii: utter and fitter. R hi. li
alone Is a fiiltn lent uar iiiter that all work niade
up in the shop will iKit only at I he lei-t of i-a--...:n-er
hut that only the test material will he used
and tlie
Will le employed. The jmolic are rejieetfully
invited to eall aiid e.tuiuine his Ftuek.
ep., '71.
NEW ENGLAND
life Insurance Co.
i Statement, Jan. 1st, 1874,
rrininms rrvlvl in 173...
1 Intrn i't rei-i'ivi'il in ls;a
a:.r4ii..'ii7 (
TnLil rci'i-tp!? t"..-K.iisu 64
Total Aim-tK. Jan. 1. 174 ?i'itl7D.ll bl
Keii-rvc, nr Kii-iii-uniiii-v
Fuiiil nn reUirl hy Liw.A10.t).4'.i2 P
All I'tlur lialiiii:ii-ii 'J7.10 la
T'.ial tt il-ilitji-s
.10.i.'!.C?J 74
Suri'luK ait rviranU i-.!ii y li..(iier!i fJ.13S.i47 07
Till wmil l eniil'ti;
fiiitTe were (lenirulile-
thn C'ompiiny-.ir S). 'h a
to illvMe during tin. yea;
KiKlii3ronr per rent.
Ratl'iof xens-! in rtvcli'ts. 10MT cent.
Fur every l"i of liuliilitit-i the :.imi;ui'
nuiiuiy )ia
1-1 Of Ballet K.
lor this Vicinity.
,l!lQ10lUn If amiU,
General Agents,
133 South 4th St.."' Phil.
marll
'i.ftllu ileum.
3 u
THE NEW IMPROVED
The "Medal of Pro?re,
AT VI Ih7S.
Thclli'.-lovi
I 'r.ler id ".Mi-'
K.NiH'siff..
at" awal'U-'i nt the
.o St n itty Marltine Ucriimla Itiyher l'rizr.
a rr.w ;ooi i:i:aso.s:
teste,! and
i:tk. n tUt( k Sllt. lt, :i1U;c on Ixjtli
yfileii. iu nil kimti ol ftrtpilf.
ic mis liutit. itii.Nnh, ntf!-cUv jinti r:uM
j titm!'iit;i!ii.ti it (u:ihtii -.
4. iMirHiiir riMss iT y-ars wn iumi n-:iir.
o. Will do all v.'irictit'it of U'ftrtt iiimI Kamy
Slitchiiitf hi .1 upiTii.r manlier.
ti. Ih UH.st riisily luaimurtl ly th 'ijM'rator.
ItMiatli i stiti-h may )e nUrrc-i while running,
tin I ma -lihif chii l. thrcii h."l without pj.-mui?
threat! Ihr.uuh hulr..
7. Inii;n riinpli, inir'ni' us, rlcrint, (wnitini
the fti'ch without the u. of t-..i; whtrl jrt-.ir. rh
tary iMitti r iwr unim. Has ihu Auttni:iii l)ri
Ktol, ii insun ; uniioriu Iciiih ot hi t
ny i;K'Ci. H:ih onrncw TtiriM'l i 'oiitrolltT, wltlcli
allows v inoveURMit of inrt!Mc-Iar ant prt'Vi'nli
injury loiliratl.
H. :msf ructLti UMi-t cartful tin! tiiii-hcl. Jt
SHOB STORE.
SNYDER
UHL,
liSaiiiiK purchasisl the Shoe;
Store hitel.vouitecl ly '
If.. Heerit. i
I We tak"
1 PltlrlU' hi
! k t'p ("Oi
, na-nl o!
plcaMin; in ;ill;ii' I he at Lent l'n of the
tl: 1 i't 1 hit t we haVPitowaihi exjMv-t to
rl;:nily nu lutu.i ii-" i in;tlct an ii.-st- i
Boots, Shoes
and Gaiters,
IIO'HI OF
Eastern arsd Home ianufacture,
e;m 1.
I!. I i-..:
;:uvwher". V.
u iiilt l; !y .
i:Nu will Ji.ive "n
.-!:i;i.I.
?0L: hL'ATiii:i:,
.MOKO( "CO.
C.VI.F SKINS,
k i rs,
AND I.INlNti SKINS
( ii .ill kin-!-", v. i
. lu.l ilue i-f
Shoe Findings.
Tii li.i.-.ti:
M K.NTwiil l.e In
'.! AM KAI'TI
iiarue it
l.i: I.KPART-
ST. I . Snvdcr, 1'
p'i'iiti'ii n t .r :
Good Work and Good Fits
I Ii seem 1 tn n.ine in t!io State. Tlie piiMie i? re-
.--iei-:lully ini-ilei t" eail 11:1 I exmniiie our ct-n-k.
ay no are ilt-teruiimil keeji irn-uls ha li'inl a the
j Iil-!"! a:,il ell at iri.v a." ! ai- tlie Invest.
SNYDER & UHL,
i!ce:t
NEW STORE!
S1111.1J- &
fri'-Il :lll I the
Wll-SilX w. .11M in !. ir:i their
piMie L;elH'r;ilIy, that tli--y ll:ie
ojieiie 1 a .-'tore at
Srillwood St:ition,
S..inern-t it Mi
l r sale .-1 a 1 !;
fivtin "I
ueral 1'oint
ii'-r.il Sti.. k
I-iilroad. arid now otler
(! Meri-l1:!: li.e, roli-
dkv coons,
CLOTHING,
ii.i;iiVAr.i:,
HATS ,v CAPS,
HOOTS A SHOES.
Ac, Ac., Ac,
All ot wlii -h will hi- s.M .i'ie,i;i tor CASH or ex-eh:ii'ri-'l
tor "o.;ui-o.
W.i 1 r.l I.ninheri.r all klu!.-. Hoop-tM.1-,!.
t'ni-'ne. H-irk. Stave?, e., .l.--, U i'i l, Gut
ter, Kiii.'--,
jVC-A-jPIE stjgap.,
l!:ipon. 'Iraln of all kind. Furf. Shv p-l'eitp. an.l
Itec-ww. l'-r whiv-h wt- will pay tlie hihi-si prii-ea
in ':; sli or t i-iiii.-'.
SALT AND FISH.
always rn li.in-t. tiirc us a itll and he e;tnvineed
tli.it v;e intend to do hii.-inef- and cannot lu under-
" SCIIELL& WILSOX.
Ayr:! S.
anf flitt particulars, t.i a
Scaled" enreTope. the trer
OaifJi Jicmerfrfh .Vinjuivf.K.t.
ADAMS'
Pound Butter Case
0r
X.:
( Sujiplicl l y C. & Q. H'll.lrrliaum. Knnt.l.'. I:it.
i t"n l l 'o.. A. J. l'aeler Co., & iiui-n-et l'a. J.
I AI. lM'k-ibiiiim for O'Uiitv.
U. A. .MILLER, DIPPY k CO..
: Pliila.lL-liilUa. -
IViansion
House,
LATK "EEXF'Mil) iior.sv
ornrr f Frnnklln and Broml Sirerlt,
JOUXSTOWX, PKXXA.
Jos. Shoemaker, Prow'r.
I lt:ivtni laiel taken eliarieof. refitte.1 an 1 fur
I nif ht-j tliin l:inre an.l eomHitBliotig Huti-I. J now
! invite my riiuert County Ineikjn Ui will m me.
nn.l nil ty iMinnt attentl'in to tlieir want. nnl
mleratee)mrir''!. In merit their natnmiiKe. Ta
Me i.ui.licl with the bent the market all'upla. The
liar rluvked with the choicest wine.. Umi.ir.. Ite.
JtlStPII SlIOKMAKEH.
X. H. De.t rtahtinir In town. aimsi
MinrrUunroit.-t.
ilS
I)r..T. WalKor's falironiia Yin-
CSitr I.llicrs sn-n .-i i:irc:y csciauio
jiiti;ii;ii.iu!i, ia;nli; hi-i!y from tlio un
live IutIkj l')ti:nl 'U tl"'! 1'iwi r raiiKfs of
lie Sii'i ra N"i:v;ul:t ii:i.tuit;ii:io (if I 'ulilur
j;ia, ti:0 l:!i'(!!('iu:il pi pt'l'tiM of which
arc extracted ilim-I'mni without the ti.so
of Ali:hul. Th'j .cstiuii ii almost
tlaily askt-l. "What is tho cauMJ cf t';o
Illljiar.lilcil'il Mlcci : s of Vixkoai: I5it
tkks I "' Oar atiswcr i.;, that they rcmovo
the cati-e of ili.'ca: c, .mhI the patient ro
rovcr.i hi'! hca::h. '1 ht-y arc tho treat
blood ii;:rifra;:il a !;;'c-iviiiii:inciple,
a iicrt'cct l.'cnovaior and lavigorator
of the Fvstem. Never before i:i tho
history cf" tho vn;M lias .1 laci'.iciiio bifca
coimioutiilr'l ii-isfs-i:! tho rc-in.'u'kauio
((iai'uie-4 (if Vim.o.ii: i i i iat.s ia l.calin? tke
tick cf every tL-raMj i;;aa i.t I.uir to. U'l.cy
are a pcatlo I'ariraUVC .it well as a Tnuie,
rtlicvitis Co!i'-rt;tiii!i cr I:;"aaanatic-n of
tho Liver aail Yi.enil Org.m ia Eilioaii
JllM'lS'tS
The properties cf Pit. AV.m.keu's
Vixkoar liiri'Kiis arc Apcricit. Diaphorctie,
CuriMisstitivc. Nutriio'i
i-i'il.nivp. Cimtiter-Irrlt.
, Li-ative. I)i!troti.-,
.t Sailorilie, Altera-
ar.-J AuU-!...:nu.5.
Grateful Tliousaiids proclaim Vi.v.
egak Bitters tho most wonderful In
vijrorant that ever sustained tU sinking
system.
ISo Person can take these Hitters
according to directions, and icmaia Ion?
unwell, provided their bones are not de
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Iiilious. Remittent anl Inter
mittent levers, which are so preva
lent in the valleys of our great rivers
throughout the United States, especially
those of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, lied, Colorado, lirazos, llio Grande,
I'cail, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, IIo
anokc, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during tho Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea
sons of unusual heat and dryness, are
invariably accompanied by extensive de
rangements of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. I:i their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow
erful intlueiicc upon these various or
gans, is essentially liccessary. There
is no cathartic for "tlie purpose equal to
I)k. J. Walk ei:'s Vixkgai: I5nri:i:s,
as they will speedily remove the dark
colored viscid matter with which the
bowels are loaded, at the samo time
stimulating the secretions of the liver,
and generally restoring the LeuItLy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against diease
by purifying ail its lfuids with Yixkoak
iJm'Kits. Xo epidemic can take hold
1. fa system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache, l'ain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations i f the Stomach, Had Taste
in the Mouth. Itiiious Attacks, l'a'pita
tution of the Heart, Inllamniation of tho
Lungs, Tain i:i the region of the Kid
ncys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove a better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertise
ment. Scrofula, or King's Evil, whiro
Swellings, L iters, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, t-crululuus Iullanniiatii'ti?. Iinloicnt
Iullammations, liercurial Allcetions, Old J
Sure, Eruptions of tho tkiu, t-nre Eyes, etc. i
In tiib'-sc. as in all other coiutitutiunal i:4- !
eases, Walkfu's Vinegar Eittkks Iiavo '
shown their peat curative rt,,vers ia ti.e
most obstinate and intractable case-'. j
For Inflammatory and t hronie I
Kheuniatism, Gout, unions, llcmit-
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
tho lilood, .Liver, Kidneys n:ul Jlladder,
these IJitters have no equal. Such Diseases
are taasx'd I'V Vitiated lJloud. :
Mechanical Diseases. lVrsonscn-
gaged in Taints and Minerals, such as i
Plumbers, Type-setters. (Jolit-bcaters, and
Miners, as they advance in life, are subject j
ti paralysis .f tho Eowe's. To pnard !
nam.t this, take a dusc f Walker's Vis-
fcuAR Dl TTKlts occasioiiallr. ,
For Skin Diseases, Kruptions, Tct- !
ter, Salt-Kheii'.n, Blotches. t-jHits. l'imples, j
Pustules, Eoils, Carliiincles, liing-wonni, !
Scald-head. .Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, ;
Scurfs. Discoloration of the, Skin, Humors j
and Diseases cf the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried !
out of the system in a short time ly the use j
of these IJitters. '
Tin, Tape, and other Worms. I
lurkius'in tho svutem of so many thousands,
arc etlectually destroyed and removed. 'o
sy.-teiu of medicine, no vermifuges, no aa
tnehiiinities will free the system 1'ror.i worms
like these Hitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo
matihocd. or tho turn of life, these Tonic
IJitters display so decided an ir.fluer.ee that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated lilood when
ever yon tind its impurities bursting through
tho skin ia Pimples, Eruptions, or Sore's;
cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish ia the veins: cleanse it when it is
ton! ; yonr feelings will tell yon when. Keep
the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
n. 11. Mcdon ald & t o.,
Drijrists nml 1,1.11. Ats.. S.in r'ninc-iiMM, California,
and cor. nf W;ishnict;i 1011I rii.irlti'ii St.. X. V.
So III by all l)i u-KI, anil Draler.
J. IIORXER,
Buggy, Carriage
AND
LIGHT WAGON
MANUFACTURER,
Is now prepared to manttrueiurc t i.r!cr every le
Serijitiou ot
CARKI GKS.
UltHMES.
Sl'I.KIFS.
Sl'KIX'.l W.UIOXS,
HACKS.
M.E1C.I1S,
Inthcl.ttcft an.l tnojt nj-iTi'veil ffyli". an.l at the j
Lowest PossibJe l'riees.
4.Lt 15 '.'.! 5T OK A
Or any i.t'ier vi-I.k-le, are resjK ct fully lnvile.l to 1
eall ami ei.unine his work. Xotie tut the vcrv hent I
material wilt lie . l in the inanutaetnre i'l his i
work, anil none hut the '
BEST VOIIS3I3:rt ;
i
Areemployeil In his etal'li!.hnient. fomeol wh-.tn '
have lial 11 n ejtierienee of over twenty yean in the !
hnsliu-if. He is. there!' ro eual.le.l i-i turu out 1
hrt-claF vehicle, tmth In point of material un.t !
vorkmanslitp. All work warranted to l-e nsn-jire-!
sentcil when Ienvinir tho shop, an-l sati'laction j
KUaiauti'e.1. All HiU'li ul i
1
JlEPAIlilNO AM) P.INlINj
Done In a neat an I ful.t:mll;il manner. 11m! t the )
shortest noth-c. lie is detiriiiiiinl to .io all his;
orx in suen a manner, anl at sneh prl-.'es as to
make it to the interest of evervlHlv tt pnlnmie
him. Call ami examine his Work belore iurcliu
Inir elsewhere.
jmta D. J. ntJRXER.
A
DM IXISTKATUU d In (JTIUK.
Eel. 1 to f.f Peter A. Miller, late ol Ilruthersvalley
Twp., liiveaseil.
Letter of mlmintstration on the alir.ve estate
havimc lieen irninte.l t.i the umlerstKrieil. nutii-e ia
herel.y iriven to those in'lehtcil to it to uiake iuimo
iliute payment, an.l thosn havintrelaims aintnst It,
to present them duly milhcnticaled for settlement,
at the resilience of An iliias P. Milk-r, In naiit
towii-!ilp, on Sattinlav Mav With lsT4.
JACIIH P. LICHTY.
AXXAXIAS P. MILLER,
PrU Exeiutors.
flroi rrir ami Von fet liorirri,
T!i s sj. .;'.- i- r-.-i-nc-l UC. F. l-'li'.a-!. & i'.r.,
whu liav.- t:i-ivi--I into r ii- tmt in.iL'iiilit-i-iit r" cry
riH.ni in thl l:-.i-. 'I'tn y ran ti- ti-iin-l in inier's
new buil'iKi, .'t'-'-nU -li'r iriinthc isnu-r.
DAVIS .t DUO'S
CHEAP
Grocery and Confectionery,
HOMKRSKT. PA.
Wedt-Mr.; to InN-rm the jM-npltf of thi-i c imna
nlty tliiit w !iave ti'.in-ii:ipeil llu- irrot-ery anU l.'.'n
lt-i-iii.ni rv i'l H. K Kiit'i;i-r. 1i.. np. ..Mte tlie
Hanu't ltMU. ami have ma le valua'-lt: a.l liti ns
t the alrea.ti Caeituvkut li- -L". We .-vli all the
t'Ct bran 1? 0
Fl.fillt.
AXU MKAL,
COFFEE,
TEAS,
SVCJAK!,
K1CE, S YKl'Ps,
MOLASSES,
FISH, SALT,
SPICES,
APPLES.
FWlVOlUXVr EXTRACTS,
DlilEIi AXI) CAXXEI1 FRUITS.
ALSO,
COALOIL. TOBACCO, JIUAKS,
SXCFF, BROOMS.
lll'CKETS. TT'BS, ie.
All kin.!." Frvarh an,! common
CAXI'IES. Xl'TS. CRACKERS'
FAX("i CAKES. PERFt -MEKY,
A X I) TOILET A RTICLES,
CiM!!S, RRfSHI-S, SOAP, 4c.
Also an apartment of Toy, for the little
folkr".
ll yon w:int 'anrthlnj in tl Opieery an.l Con
fectionery line, call at
Davis' Cheap Jrocery,
OPPOSITE THE BARXET Htit'St
r.ov. tt-ly.
FURNITURE,
LEMON & WEISE,
Tlicol.l an-l wit knoivn firm of Li m-m 1, Weine,
of Pitt-Mirsh,- Pa., tnaniif.ii turerj of
CalBt Farnitare and ttiirs,
HAS REMOVED TO j
No. Ill Fourth Avenue,!
( sitt' il.flr (.id taii.l,)
Wli-l
I r.ui- li
I hey -:::iii. In luiiie?
iu all if"
mar4
JOHN P. DEAN.
AM)
'it-ionter' and Rlnrknuil t Iih' Tol
hoel. KpndeM, Krjrthen. Nnnlbea.
II or. lorksaml Rkn, together itl
Inree and vnrlrd atork of llnrdwnr
antl Cntlerj, aaltnble for the- tritile, at
Krrntljr rednred rntPK.
ul.v
peml eenli torthe new
self a'tiastUix ciicnrette
andeitrar hol.ler. 3 lor 60
ets. M. K. Roliens J1C0.
176 Broadway, N. Y.
r j
? iVf? Y y'Ui V Knives and Fos, r
5 V P 'liAtrf RM-1 8P005T3. ECISSOE3.V k
$ jffl&j j iSl Hinges, Nannies, etc.
A U"-"V BSClCarpenter's, Blacksmith's, zno'Sj
V tA rtTT8CR88. PA,
U- -" I Cer. Liberty 4 Siith J?
Wis. '-"? X&f
SMOKERS
janll
t a
'"filar-runs.
B. & B Holderliai
lle ni l
"1-flKil
t.nij.l. tp Aort,,,, ,,,
oodt for
I Fall and Winter Wear.
; .Tln-y liavr a ohii.Iw a.' ...,rn,. ,,. ,,,
j Suli V I'urs,
j 2r-ss fjiooilM,
i Hkirt.
Ci loves,
Whim &iiulal.s
And Felt Over Slices.
MKX AM) lluv.
a a
Othfili
Boots and Shoes,
HATS AND CAPS,
GLOVSS.&c.
L'tn ! ri-; !i ,.- :..jf: .
A lirf.-r'
HAinnvAin:
QUEERS WARE,
, Carpels, Oi! ((.u,,
i.e.
A i a r.
S A. L T
tT . v a : ,T,;t m
; Prices as Low as Pcssit'?.
I I I'll h.l!'IKil - ...
V. k 0. HOLDEKHAl
Somerset, Pa.
..
URLPNO. FCLL.ANSBEE h i
Merchant Tailos'3.
Gent's. Youth's and Boys.
Msttle ClDlliai and
FrnisMi GC'fi.
1-1 Hoiiil tnc. mrui r 1'iftli ni;tir.
PITTSKl 'HUM.
aprl.
Cook & Beerits'
FAfflLY GROCERY
Flour and Feed
STORE
We ii ul 1 in. ,r
fri. :i.i.- an.l tin- ul.I i.- i.111
vU'inirvoi ..m. rs-t. tii.it
1:1 S!. re on
.i-ii: .1'
. 1:1 tl.-.
.VAIX CliOSS STREET,
Ami in .i.!-li.i ,ri to o lull line ..f the V-s:
foil fe- i oner ie. ! Jon.,
Tobacros, t isirs. Ac.
We will emleavcr, at all times,
toiiiers b ith tl.e
11 E S T q V A L I T V O F
FAMKiY FLOUE,
COi:X-MKA L,
oats- m:r.Li:i rtmx.
ATS ,( COHX fUP.
r.n ax. .vuir.i;.
An! cvt n :liir j
mom. at U.r
TtainiiiiTijc tu riie l-
POSSIBLE
irtrc
1 on
CASH ONLY.
A li. a, well ;
ieetcJ mock of
'!las.--w:re: S:
m-ware. IVumlrnwaro
al kir.iU, and
Hrule.
S'L'A'rrOXJRY
Wliii-h we iviil -n il a i !ii i a. the cheapest.
I'le:i!'i-enll. eramie our it--..! of alt kin-!-.
te !Liti:i,--i iroiu y..ur o 11 ju. lament.
Ii. h'l f. riT'-t l;ere wc stay
:ir.J
Oil M IX
O.-t. '.'. 1S7J
K SS Street, Somerset, Pa.
Miix i)isi:tsrs.
A it 1 l'i'.. lr.. --lit
tr.'.i ;i I'iinp, i-h I
in tlie ehet ks. foreluM
Prurigo. 1 lniir.(' 1
tlie i-lotliinir t-. reui-u-i
-::i.':o!.--v
1 l- iiit -'.'
M'-l'
I nn-1 le-je.
Iiin. I ' i i h !
i: i: i. re:".-- I l-v
. t i-11
s 1 nr." 'i
li,-.- I l'
of the K-i.
-r; -t i .11 ,; tli.u pre
-riteliiii.
Ih.-alve
ell re-1, riri
or ri-r i:m
UJS W all.-.i:
ati-I :i!l S
- I--. -.1 I
h. A-..r.
I',.
i-i. j-, r:r:.i:l- i'-
I iie-li'. '-il l '-r ''' .
!r - I'r. .1. M. VAXI'i
l lill i.i. lpl.i.i. mar:''.
JOS
uni tiinri in inn, m .
hau l a 11. 1 make toorler Collins of all tvlean.i
price, on the horiest notice poesil.le. llanmt j
hearse of the intent stvle In rea,liness, we ar ai
wavn prearetl to take eotflns to an-l bnns fit"-'
to the rarioiu cemeteries. l'rl
..-.. 1- . 1...l!n ,mn' inllV itft'I
M
C