, u c J J I t c e 1 i i i; C t 1 u s I I c c: a it tl 61 tl ie d tl b ti H fc tl V tl o! 1 tl 1" c a' D lo ll 01 R r b. tl U tl ti tl ai IB tl J si U c el Si ti is w w b. jc 19 T b m M it lc it T D w lit Li of at If a II with disa- preeable sort of conglomeratwa on the sidewalks, tbe pas lamps at the corner Bickering sullenly ttrougb the BiBt, and the wine taking one vici ulj as one came around tie corner. Not a pleasant evening to assume rosscssioD of a new borne; bat"esi ir knows no law, and Mr. Earkdale put cp bis nigbt-kej Into the red brick house in the middle or tbe block, eincerelr hoping that bis new landlady would bare common sense to lijrbt'a re in the prate. "Is it joa, fi'.r?" Mrs. Hinman quoth, beamingly. "There's a good fcre, and it's all right. "All right, eh ? said the bachelor, feeling the blae tip of bis frosted no. to see whether it had escaped being ,,,. rff mtirelr. "Te!l. I m r',A tn br.r that. Hare the trucks come?" "Oh, ye?, sir, and the other things." "Wbt other tHng?" demanded Mr. Earkdale. But Mr.. Ilicman pursed ber iips on wan't to tell, fcir, please "Raiter an eccentric old ladj," thoagbtMr. Barkdale. pushing past fcer to tte tbird-Ftory front room, which be had solemnly engaged tbe dar before. h had been rather a dark and dingy little dea by the light of the moon; but now, softened by the choral shine of a well-Ciled grate, it wore quite another and f brighter aspect "Velvet paper on the walls, gut paneling, red carpet, and Sleepy Hollow chair," thought Mr. Barkdale glancing around. "Not so uncom fortable after all. When I get my tLinM nr,Dacked. it will seem quite c- i . homelike." He set down Lis valise in tbe cor ner, deliberately opened it, took out a pair of Elippers, and inreBted Lis tired feet therein. Next be laid off Lis overcoat "Now for a cigar," thought be. But tbe brown-layered weed was yet in bis Land, when there was a bustle, and a flutter, and a whisper, and a merry noise on the landing outside, and the door flew open, as if by magic, to. admit Lalf-a-dozen blooming, laughing girls. Mr. Barkdale dropped bis cigar, and retreated a Etep or two. "Don't be alarmed," said tbe tall est and prettiest of the bery; "its only a surprise." "A very agreeable one, I'm sure said our friend, recovering in some degree his presence of mind. "There's no mistake, I hope" 6aid a yeilow-tressed 'blonde. "Your name is not Greenfield?" 'No mistake at all, I assure you," aid Barkdale. "Of course it is not Greenfield. Sit down, ladies." And he pushed forward tbe Sleepy Hollow chair, a camp stool and two rheumatic reception chairs, which were all the accommodations pre sented by bis apartment But, instead of accepting bis courte sy, the girl's all flattered out again giggling, and in a second, before be could realize this strange condition of affairs, they were back again, bearing benches and a tahle clotb, dishes, boqnets, a pyramid cf maca roLiop, piled op dishes of sand-wicbes, of :ro6ted cake, and a mysterious something like unto an ice cream freezer. Tbe golden-tressed girl clappedier Hands. "You needn't think we are doing this for you, sir," she said. "Ob," said Mr. Barkdale. bashful ly, "I I badnt any Euch Impres sion." "It's all a surprise designated for Kate's cousin." "is it I" sua ir. barkdale, more in the dark than ever. "Ana now ao yoa suppose we found it all out?" demanded the girl with the black 'eyes and scarlet feather in ber bat "I haven't the least idea." "We found your letter to Kate, and we girls read it snd we resolved to take yoa and ber both by surprise. She is to be here in half an hour. isaroara teat is liarbara Morris, in the blue merino dress,1 with a turn of ber long lashes toward tbe golden- haired girl, "pretends that she has moved here, and Kate is to come and spend the evening with Barbara. Won't it be joke ?" "Stupendous !" said our hero, grad ually beginning to comprehend the fact that be was mistaken for some one e's. "What will Kate say when she fees you bere ?" ejaculated another maid, merrily. "Ahl What indeed?" said Mr. Barkdale, wandering in what words be could best explain matters. "Of course we shall look the other way while yon are kissin? and bug ging ber," said Barbara, demurely. "Very considerate of you, I am sure," observed Mr. Barkdale. "She's the sweetest girl in New York," exclaimed the tall damsel, enthusiastically. "I am one of her dearest friends. We word our sew ing machine side by Bide at Madame Grillard's. Hasn't she ever written to yon about Alice Moore ?" -I I don't just this moment recall that she baa." "Ob, well, it dosen't matter," said Alice. "Just yon sit down, and be a good boy, while we fix tbe table. Aren't those roses beautiful? My goodness gracious, how astonished Kate will be 1" "She cant be more so than I am," said Mr. Barkdale, linking into the Sleepy Hollow chair, and passing bis handkerchief Taguely aecross bis roreriead. "Well, it's a mere matter of fate ; I cant see how I am to ex plain myself; and yet, perhaps I oueht to explain. Ladies " "Hush sh sh sh," cried the six pretty girls, all in a biasing chourus Kate's coming; Bessid has brought ber. nosh sh sh! Don't ear a word, Mr. Greenfield. The golden- nairea girls hand was clapped promptly over bis mouth. Alice Moore grasped bis arm spasmodical ly, and tbe other four danced a sort of bewitching little feminine war dance about him, while a seventh girl entered a pretty, Madonna-faced little creature like a dove. "Lome and kiss him Kate," cried all the others. "Now don't be ridicu lous, for we shan't take any notice. Here he is !" "Kiss who?" cried Kate, standing still and staring all around ber. "Girls, what on earth do yon mean ?" "You provoving thing!" said Bar bara, stamping ber little foot '"Do you suppose we are all foofs ? Why, of course, w know all aboot him! lis jar. Ureenfield vour Kate the young M. p. cousin Kate looked around in bewilder ment . "Where ?" "Why, bere l" "Nothing of the strtl" said Miss Kate, demurely. Uur feero stood op feeling himself growing uncomfortably warm and red. "Ladies, be said, "there's some mistake here. I said at tbe outset A cbi'l December erenmg, .v...:.. ni snow forming a lbL iuy name was not Greenfield." j "There 1" cried the girls at once. : "There 1" echoed Kate defiantly. ''Didn't I tell you ?" retorted Kate. ,. , ,' , t , ..., -e auu cBOHgo w u, .m,. your uasiie is, eir. t "Cephas Barkdale !" - said the ! wretched victim of a misunderstand ing "But" said Miss More, "you said it was Nott Greenfield." "Of course I did !' said the pui zled barbelor. "It isn't Greenfield, and it never will be unless I have it chanred by act of Legislature." "Ob-h!"' cried the girls. "Dear, dear, to be sure! And we thought you were Kate's lover and bis name Is N-o doublet Nott Greenfield-" -io bold your tongues, you ridic ulous things !" said Kate, balf-vexed. half-laughing. "What must Mr. Barkdale think of us?" "I think yon are very nice," said Mr. Barkdale, gallantly. Miss Basbara in tbe meantime caa taken sFp of paper ontof fcer pock-j et SL? Cit'red a hysterical shriek, "It's all my fault!'' she exclaimed. It was No. S9 instead of No. .36 and tbe tail of the horrid figures turned tbe wrong end np that's all. Amlibeoke and the flowers and evirytLiog!" "Mop. ladies, if you please," said Mr. Barkdale, courteouslv. "Because the surprise has come to the wrong place is no reason why the right person Ebould not enioy it Allow me to give up this room to your use this evening. I will just step across tbe street and send Mr. Nott Green field over." "Bot yon must rttorn with him," said tbe girls. And Mr. Barkdale was not allow- el to depart until he had promised. Mr. Nott Greenfield a good-look- ino- medical student who lad tbe "skv parlor" directly opposite came promptly on mention of the name of Kate Kelirord, and (lid tne pome thing in introducing Mr. Barkdale; atd Barkdale ate of tbe sandwiches. and enjoyed the cake and cream, and coaxed Miss Barbara to pin a little pink rosebud in tbe buttonhole of bis coat snd enjoyed himself prodigi ously. . "I'd like to be surprised like this every night in the year 1" Eaid be. "Oh, tou greedy creature:" said Miss Barbara. "But there was one time I sen- ousiy meditated throwing myself out of tbe window," said be, "when you told trie I was to tiss Kate." "Dear, dear !'' said Barbara, irom- caTlv; "that would have been dread ful, "wouldn't it" "But the awkwardness of tbe tbing!" "I iare saT yon never kissed a pretty girl !" pouted the blonde. "I nerer did," 6aid toe Dacneior, growing bold; but I will now. if you say so." "But I don't say so," said Barbara, coloring and laughing. "Behave yourself, sir 1" Mr. Barkdale went borne witn tbe fair Barbara, and they grew to be great friends, and where's tbe UBe trying to conceal bow it all ended ? They were married at the year's end, with all the six surpnsers too Kate Kellford included. Mr. Nott Greenfield proposes to follow the ex ample as soon as be gets bis diplo ma. Jaak Bllllar rkllMphcr. The London Spectator points out the profound wisdom contained in the odd sayings of Josh Billings, and the mistake of marring them br bad spelling. The writer illustrates his statements by putting some of bis sentences into plain .English... For example: TTe have made justice a luxury of civilization. - Monkeys never grew older in ex pression. A Tounr monteT looks exactly like his grandpa,' melted up and born again. No man can be a healthy jester unless be has been nursed at the breast of wisdom. Humor most fall out of a man's mouth like music from a bobolink. It is easie" to be a harlmess dove than a decent serpent. Sone nien marry to get rid of themselves, and find that it is a game that two can play at, and neither win. '. Time is money, and many people pay their debts w ith lL Ignorance is tbe wet nurse of prej udice. Wit without sense is a razor with out a handle Half tbe discomfort of life is the result of getting tired of ourselves. Benevolence is the cream on tbe milk of human kindness. Style is everything tor a sinner, and a little of it won't hurt a saint. Most men are like eggs, too full of themselves to bold anything else. It is little trouble to a graven im age to be patient, even in At time. Old age increases us in wisdom and in rheumatism. A mule is a bad pun on a borse. Health is a loan at call. Manner is a' great deal more at tractive than matter especially in a monker. Adversity to a man is like training to a pugilist It reduces him to bis fighting weight. Measure is like treacle. Too much of it spoils the taste for everything. necessity is the mother of inven tion, but Patent Right is the father. Did yon ever bear a Terr rich man sing? Beware of tbe man with half shut eyes. He's not dreaming. Man was built after all other things tad been made and pronounced good, if not, be would have insisted on giv ing his orders as to the rest of the job. Mice fatten Slowlr ia a rhnrrb They can't lire on religion any more tfcan ministers can. Fashion cheats tbe eccentric with the cl.p-trap freedom, and makes them serve her in the habiliments of the harlequin. There are farmers so full of science that they won't set a gate poBt till tber have had tbe earth under '.he gate post analysed. Ira Hhim. In building an ice bouse, tbe sides should be built with two rows of scantling not less than ten inches part, when tan bark is used; if coarse sawdust is used, twelve to fourteen inches. Chaff is altogether improper, since it settles down and soon decays into mock. Coarse hay is sometimes used as a makeshift. Six inches wide of charcoal is thought to be as gooJ as len or twelre inches of tan bark. V batever tbe materia is, it should be stamped so tight that it will net settle. Put no hay on tbe bottom, but provide good drainage, and lay the ice on planks loosely laid. The ice should be cut perfectly square in blocks pf equal size, packed cIofc, layer on layer, to tbe eaves. Over L P1-8 about two feet of bay or fiax straw. Give thorough ventila tion above tbe bay, and your ice will keep. ' A bunch of black Hamburg grape 0, , ,0 ' ' weighed 21 pounds 12 ounces. Tbia jig believed to be un unprecedented in thi case of the black grape, and even j in white grapes nothing has been, recorded higher than 13j pounds.! Several iiitanees of 5 pound bunches f of blaMr nmburr-8 are noted. In i IfcO? 11 'J of Llr' 1; .id that the finest buncn imburc3 that had op to; that ti..n ever Ix-en produced in that country weighed Sj pounds, and was ! a symmetrical, weil-sbaped bunch, j with tbe individual berries measuring i inches round. In 1SG0 a bunch of tbe same variety wvigueu o iuuuus 14 ounces, but this was a conglonicr- j ate cf four buocbe3 all from one eve. I iln 1865 a bunch of blac k Hamliurgbs! weighed n pounds, and in IS.-? one weighed Sfi pounds and another 13" pounds 2 ounces a weigut now tnor- oueblv eclipsed bv ihe monster! cuunu m , terestiog," says Thr London Garden- er't Chronidf, in comment, "t know what circumstanct"! of soil irj treatment have led to tlii ler'ult, rj whether this is, as is usually iLe ca.-e, j an 'accident' that : t- sr. aa in dividual variation dependent on! ... . 1 some inner cause wbicn ue ate noijtasiern nu noma Kiinuiaciure ' able to lathom. TLo removal of a.l K r.tJipr )iiinrhpa on the cane even . . .it-,., i hand eaonautlj a iuU fuppTof were lhat to be practiced would not;" " ' vtry materially increase the tizeot the" remaining bunch. An unusual number of flowers arc produced ani set in the first instance, and removal of the other bunches would uot in crease the uumber cf berries in the one left, though it might possibly, to gether with judicious feeding, in crease tbe size of individual berries. In general, however, in these big bunches tbe berries are small. Cu rious ana interesting as icese mou sters are, their production is not a thing to be generally desired an even crop of well-finished bunches of average weight being far more use- fal." In a later Chronical a corre spondent says: "I was told tbe other day br a first class gardener mat these huge acdungainlv monstrosi ties could be produced by the graft ing or bunches on to stem or snoui ders of the one to be tbe future gi ant. Is this so? And if so, will it not account for tbe appearance of these remarkable but scarcely useful productions? To which tne editor replies: "We have recently heard the same thing, and intend to nave the experiment tried another year." Cleana tb Hangera. The mangers of horses, cows and oxen, when supplied with cut fodder and meal, frequently become offen sively sour, in consequence o: the de composition of the wet meal that ad heres to the corners of tbe feed boxes. This is apt to be the case especially when animals do not nek the corners entirely clean. If a small portion of feed is allowed to remain in the man ger only a portion of a warm day it will become sour, and the offensive ef fluvia will taint the entire mangc-r, so that an animal will often refuse to cat his accustomed allowance, unless compelled by keen hunger. Tbe true way to manage in angers is to scrape the turners clean twice a day, removing every particle of rejected food. Then, if the manger does not smell as sweet as a butter bowl, let the corners be washed out with bot water, wiped clean, and a bandfull of caustic slacked lime be thrown in tbe manner. If.roaneers are kept (clean they will seldom become offen sively our. If an animal leaves a portion of his feed, a new mess should never be given on the rejected feed ... 8kepaklat DiM-vaat. A recent graduate, whose name is hardly drr yet in the triennial ctalo- gae armed himself with bis diploma and started in search of a Bituation in the metropolis. Having removed bia diamond studs and donned hi last vpor'a hat hp tailpfl intn a rnnnt- ing house and bade tbe old grey-hair- ed serf to show bim into tbe senior partner's office On coming into the presence of the bald-headed million aire be made an obsequious, we might say a- humiliating bow. He stated that he was in search of a sit uation. The man said : "Well, sir, what can you do ?" "Anything." replied our frand. "What salary do yoa expect?" was the next inquiry of the old buffer. "Oh, well, $1,200 will do." "Why. my young man, I can get two thousand clerks, compe tent men at that, for $5 a week." The graduate at this stage of the game pulled out bis diploma and ex claimed: "You may not be aware of it, sir, but I am a graduate of Yale, and bere is my diploma." "If that is the case, do not want you at any price.". The alumnus grew red in the face, and, turning to the old man, said: "Before I will work for $5 per week I will chew air for nourish ment on the front steps of the Fifth Avenue Hotel." Reasonable II lata. There are two matters which it be comes housekeepers just now to look after. The first is the comfort of their residences dnring the change from summer to winter. There is no house which would not be the better for the heating of one or more apart ments, especially at morniog and in the evening. In residences supplied with grates, or with those rare but most desirable convenienses, old-fashioned fireplaces, a great deal of shiv ering may be avoided by utilizing them. In any bouse a stove may be placed in some room and tend greatly not merely U tbe comfort but the health of tbe family. A great dea! is said of the "capricious" character of our climate. But th same is said of nearly every climate, snd the dif ficulty is not in the weather, but in the little care that is taken to meet atmospheric changes bich regular ly happen. Childhood and age are peculiarly sensitive to cold and damp ness; and in tbe autumn months are laid tbe foundations of coughs and lung diseases, which continue through the winter at least, and perhaps per manently weaken tbe sonptitution: A little care and trouble would obvi ate this evil. ' ' . ' Another precaution to be tkenis in the careful examination of fiaes, stove pipes and other beating appa ratus, ilany Cres (mere, indeed, that cause public alarm, being fortu nately discovered in their beginning) are caused by defective heating appa ratus, Tbedisnseof these things in the summer -season leaves tbem to decay or disarrangement. The great difficulty in the way of early house heating is the goodly terror which the ladies have of flies. They say that it keeps tbe nests alive to pro tract the warmth of summer by arti ficial means.. But it is ccarely worth whilo to sacrifierf certainly tbe coin-! fort and probably tbe ht-akh of the j whole family, merely to permit an at-i Biosphere in which flies will become ! r- Polite -"I'iCHt, B'.T, if joull get. off ray com ioag enough, 111 kick tou." Xcw AdoerlisemenU. New Firm. SHOE STORE. - g I VQER & UHL. JIf nuroha.eI (he Shoe; Slor lately enrxied ly IE.C. Ileertts. We tokt r(lMjni(, ta th. .UratIcll cf lh. pniue to . uct thxt wt hr n di eit u & ' r Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, BOTH OF . , ii r i j rau 1 fooa-) inTwLrrr. We ! w'.'J bare on , I SOLE LEATHJtR, MOROCCO, Calf skixs, KIPS, AND LINING SKINS Or all kind, with a full Una of Shoe Findings. Th HOME MATfCFACTUEE DEPART MENT w Ul be In eharce of . 33. Snvder, Esq., Whoe reputation for making Good Work and Good Fits Ii wnd to none in the Stat. The public U re- f)ifullf Invited to call and examine our nock, a we are determined to keep poods ft good a the beet aou aeU at price! a low aj tne lowest. SNYDER & UHL, ded4 J" W, PATTON. CO. HURST. NEW FIRM. N EW GOODS. THE NEW FIRM OF- Xo. 4, Baer's Block, are now In receipt a atock of poods adapted Ut the present wanu of tbe people. Pnrebaeed with in the lan ten da?a aoa iioee the decline in tbe prices of Slaplcand Dotnesttr. they are enabled to offer tpeeiaJ indaeemenu U all la want of aoods of every description in inch variety a cannot be Mtnd an t where elee in town, eompritng a (tea eral amwrtment. They call apecial attention to their large aaaortment of j CALICOES, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, GINGHAMS, SIIIUTING, TICKING, if;--- a BOYS AND MENS' HEAVY PANT STUFFS, in CottOIiade, D6lll)le aild Irish Jeans, Satinets, Cassimeres, &c, DRESS GOODS, in Plain and Corded Aipaccas, Pop lins, Cashmeres, French Merrinoes, &c, STAPLE & FANCY IsOTIONS, HATS Ss CAPS, BOOTS Sc SHOES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, HAEDWARE The beet assortment of Carpetings and Oil Cloths ever brought to town. A larsre itock of Qneens ware. Determined to be np to the timet in assort ment, styles and prices, ws respectfully suiir.it a call from those ia want of coods. febll T PR M K L H K -- K I) C J K U S I Z 11 ilOUTWT T P R Jf M Y I. W H V It . 0 . E X , 1 - I J A B U TKS nooarrpcitiB IX bsavxi. TBI LIOHT. To few CpyrehteL On receipt of fifteen cents, I will mall to sot sf dress, a neat eard with either of the alnr-: s'liow- injr in tbe one case how 'the light" will rive light on aay subject; and la lb. other ease how "the I uoor wiu open a ow 10 any sufijeex, even tne Qoor ui iiciitu. vn a mi, cui iu iwo canis in tweu-ty-flreeen. Address, O. P. WAUCEB, Frtedaae', Pa. That the aiphabet la a science ia Itself, is eer tainly some thins; aew, area laUvlsdayof insen tiga and discorery. Thorn if Mr. Walker sas talna the assertioa by actaal acaaanatraUoB, vs will an hare to acknowledge the tnuk, aad If are do find It ia tbe aieanlnj of the loiters of the al phabet.) THE PEOPLES' STORE, Masonie Hall Bnn!!ns;. Fifth Are,.' PiUfclsurgk, Pa, We are now fh.-win at the 1 wesi Ccth Print, the lanrea variety and taost Oomnlete Stuck hi tbe Oty. We keep every description of Black and Colored Dress Oootls. from the cheapest to the hnest qual ities, but invite special attention to ear BSack Hilks, all Wool Cashmeres, and Alpaca Ijnatraa. Sbswls n Immense assortment I rum fLUb loaao.OO. The atesi styles In Cioaks and Jackcis. Ladles' made up Suits In Hlack and Colored Materials. Kara liaraains in Tattle DaTnask andTnwels. All kmi of ILiuens. Mulrns. Blankets, Flannels. Clutht. Cassimeres ana Jeans: also all kinds of 1'nder- wear. HorlerT, O lores. Corsets. Hiubona. Traces and Trimmings in (set aitnoet everything known utxier the heading of Dry Goods six I Notions. as we have only hs rrtrfsrrlen n em as will filled equal to personal seler.kn. , SIIlJ.les sent by mait . . , , .,., ffillllll & net Masonic Hall Ilnildli PITTSBURG, PA. Of 14 PATH HURST Miscellaneous. C. & G Hv now ojiittl A Large and Complete Assortment tf Goods fur . Fall and Winter Wear. .Tbej kv a ocmpleu auurtaKDt ol Indies' S"nis, Dress G'ootls Felt Skirls, 15 list I es, Gloves, G:ai aiifi;tlM, And Felt Over Shoes. mi:n and hovs' G loth in Boots and Slioes, HATS AND CAPS, GLOVES, &jC Underclothing- for Men and Women A large snortment ot HARDWARE QUEEWSWARE, Carpets, Oil Cloths, fcc. A liirge itock of fine tnl raarM SLT lly ihe Barrel or Sack Prices as Low as Possib'p. " C. & G. U0LDERBAU3I, Somerset, Pa. Oct. 30. QHEAP SIDE GROCERY. Just received at the Gheapside Grocery A New Stack ot Goods, NOTIONS , GROCERIES, - - i FLOUR, BACON, FISH, SUGAR, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, .TEAS, COFFEE, DRIED and CASHED FRUITS ScC, 5cC, 5cC-; Of the bert oality, and will I s.:M at the Terj lowest eash prices. Call and see our stork. Opposite Somerset House, . SOMERSET, F. K. Colrfl Co. ' Cook & Beerits' FAMILT GROCERY Flour and Feed T wouM most friend? anl the Mil' respectfully announce 1 ie generally, in the to u that we Lara cpenci to OCT town and ricinity of Somerset. opened outin lift Store oo MAIN- CROSS STREET, And IB ad ditloo to o tan line of the best - Con feet lonerie. Notions,, : ' ' ' ' r Tobacco, CiKars.'tlc., We wftl endeavor. at all times, to sopjily our eus- tomers wkd iLe BES T QUA I.ITYOF FAMILY FLOUR, , - . i . . , ... , ;i . cork-meal; 7 v.. OA TH, SIJEL LED CORK- OA TS i- 'COIIK CHOP, llIiAK, MIDDLINGS, AndeverylhinK pertaining to the Feeil l)epan ment at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. CASH ONLY. Also, a well selected slock of Glassware; Stoneware, Woodenware, Krasbes 01 al kinds, and . ST-iVTIOXEKY! Which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Please call, examine -Mir rds of all kluas, aad be sU3e.l from your own jtuls'3ient. Pont forget where we stay ... On MA tx CEOSS Street, Somerset, Pa Oct. 2.1871 CLAIM All PATENT AG-EiiCY. C1X227 U THS STATS. - ' ' W. C. BEKIUEK. Holl.'itor lie Smiirfleld S reet, riTTSllVCOU, PA. PatesUs avocured, Penslun. It-mn-v, Jti PriM Money collected. ApplicaU ms by mill atlvadcl tcis if made In perani. -Xo ehsree ualcss succi-ssfnl." ; scp23 f ."WOOD TURNING SHOP. ""Newels, Balnstefs, iraHd Falls, with jo!o!scnt and bolted ready to haag. furninhed oe short ao tice. WM. PtOPL.ES, Cor. Webfter mt ad Oraham allev. Inquire of C. O. BASSETT, agent for Somerset and vlcity. julyli Ho neroaum AVw Adcertitcm'crttg.' ' FRANK T P A-NQS : . ir . . 1." ''Mkk I :" '- I , f!;,"r sf" r;-wi,. I : , ., Kranich, BacH.oc Go, Chickering, HARDMAK, ERADEUIIY Decker Br os2 Iiaiioes, SIMMOXS - OLOIJGH, !, Esty Mason Hamlin, Smith's American, Taylor & Parlay, and Shoninger's ' . Eureka Grand and Concerto. v Some ol'tlio Intriiinents Hate ' '";r " ; " SE VENTY-T WO FIRST;. PREMIUMS, Desido tbe GOLD MEDAL AT ' THE. TAWS? EXPOSITION; "mfl are pronoanced ,y tie Cri lausical .taJtut, "EeiBhiarwstlio press, etc.,. lie ,. BEST INSTRUMENTS MADE, V'. Prict-3 are reasonable, and ter.'Od aa eaFj as consistent with taorculi work- manfbip. Ail Jnsirumerrts Warranted from Fiva to Ten Years. : .. SKND FOIi CIllCULAliS, : ! Instraiiie-r.ts Sold on If odcrat2 Honthly Installments. . , McEIJlOT;& DICKSON, 5 ; 54 Wood St., . ' - PITTSBURGH, PA. -VP.10I.rSU.LE OFFER THEIR STOCK OB ... :. - .. . .. . ... " DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, for; autumn at otby5 low prices. - ;. September Zt7i,'TS7J. ; , ' Ht'HV"2" ! " , :;V , -dealebiii -'-".i Hardware,' Iron, Nails, Glass?; : Paints, Tbe folk'wltij Js' if". :part!a! -list ' of foods' fatStCKskj,' Cirponters Tools, Planes, Saws, Ilatcbetn, IianiQitri, CLiacLs, Tkoe Irona. A Jzes, tie., Dlack pmith's Good.-, Bellows,. Anvils, Vices, Files, ITainniers, c. -Saddlery Hardware, TalTree3, iiig baddies, I lame?, iJuck!et, Kihp?, Bits and Tools. Table Knives and Forks, Pocket KaivesScissors,' Spoons' and Razors, tbe largest Block in Somerset Conntj. Painter's God..'a : full stock. ' IVbite Lead, .Colored Paints for iuide aail ouiaide painting, Paintiinoil, all colors, Vamisb,' Turpeutine, . Flushed Oil, Brashes, Japan Dryer,-AValn at Stains, kc. Window Glass of uil sizes and irlass eat to any vbape. The best Coal Oil always on Land.' Otir vtork "of Coal Oil Lamps' is large and comprises very elejjaat nyles". lMfs;ciiV''C1rcii!ar,,-MB!?j and Cross Cat Saws. " Mill Saw Piles ofTuel-e; ij'iai!;y. , rurcelaia-Uncd Kettles. Ilandles cf ail kinds. Mattocks, Grub.Iiverj i'itk.-, Scythes, Snfaths.'Sindires, Mason Hanimers, Cast Steel, Step Ladikrs, Carriage and Tire Bolts at all sizes. . Loooking Glasses. Warb Boards, Ci iiLes Wringers', Meal Sitves, DoorMata, Baskets, Tulw, Wooden Ba.-ki.ts, Twine; Hope all -sizes, Bay. PnTIeys-; BnffT Prints, Mop Siieks,'. Traps, Sa eard-s, llat Cutltiri and Stufftr?, Traces,' Cow Chains, Ilalitr Chains, Siii', Duct and Scrub BriuheswHoree BrUlic, Cur ry Combsud Cards, Door Locks, IfingeB, Screws, Laubesand everything ia tbe Builders' line. Cpsr Lead, Shit, l'owder and Safety Fuse, fcc., kc. The fact Ikeep everything tbatbelongs to the Hardware trader'" i deal exclusively in ttis kind of goods amlive ruy. whole atttention to it. TeT sons who are building, or aay oue ia need of anything ia my line,; will End it to their advantage to givo me a caiL I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons "I thsnk my old easterners for tLeir.patronage, and hope this season to make many peVoDesl' Don't forget the piace - ;V ... . ISTo, 3, April's -!iV'.. BARGAINS! BAEGAINS!! BARGAINS!!! - ... 1- , A rp r v i "' ' , - ;v , ': . -r" " : 'i t : ' ... yt .. .- i :.' 1 ' rriio ZSTcw Store it' - . ('- ; Ir(l Dry Goods, -Fancy Staple Notions, - ;Eibbons; Embroidery; Laces, &c.!. " : Would Ik- pleased to hnvr hi Friends tmd Patrons fall and ex amine his Stock before purclia'uig elsewhcrc Stor..faa on alXdXXl OtltTl T.iu.--i 11 in.. BDrlli ' ; " i ' ' !' ' x t FOLUptjQEOpE- & SHIRES, - ' ' -:i . v Msnura;-,!ra of 8ce-Jjitl ILijOcs 1 IVIrchant;.Tan5rsil.Q TG&J&S x . .' . -. . . - i . 1 - 't --..-:- ' iul IaaCiirir '-4 Cent's, Youth's and Say?.. tiMJi -I 121 oud Mrm, corner julli Attnuft PITTSRTTlinir '. AX ' ' V m -. " C HI T VI Ci I , CtT. Sirth Are. uml TflK-rtv ?! PmSHURlill. PA Entnae No. & Su:h Ayenue. jrjril 'MuceUaneotti: - PAINTER,; PEALEIUN. . '; T; 15LY3I YEH. 'BAER'SBtOClC'! JOHN F. 'EliYJIYER, - r im x.t.ft j'm.r mm.. m -jviwvii v A u. ' .' . ..t -.i . -wJBJ... r- Ii :; . .v bEIFOKI, PA. r ... .,- .. J (rrr?SM:Kitu,L ,No aalhefiti-fajtaut , tf X UUAlil Alt 1 I iC, f Knives and Forks. SPOONS, tfCISSOIt, AXESr 0t, LOOS, H!ri??, N ji'i, Fi"e. etc. ' ; jlCarp?f!rs,'jkc!art;l!bV, and.'Sl ; i 9 AGRiCULTU 11 AL TOOLS. IZ2 s :?,vi it. tr.-Litetff. a "'v ffVl'S, Vlr sJH-'iX - . Xf,-k;df:, ' s- - IfftirGmOlTTFr? - i li-rrrCll Dr. J. Walker's California in- OCitr lilt UTS r.rc a j:::c.y e.-fia. j)aiatiu:i, m.uic cl.'.-.y toui t-o ca- 1 live i.eraj i'jc:;a ft: in? mrr i tl-o Srra Xcv:u!.t ::iv.s:!t:tin3 cf Caiif.ir- ::'..u Kl a v,ofY:eh:.: ; : :i;-ortii3 cf r.i::c!x i :.ro tstHPU'.! t.f-fft':ii .:):oi:r t! 0 tJ.'O . : V.: r.U:M cf '-'.0 :- . f V:m:i; t:: V,: i- ; ! ih 'V rC"!'VtJ "i i . r.:c t!;c j:rr:.t ..;-..:cr Nvur Lt-i'-ro !.i t!:a '. ! l-.a a t.rc. I i-a ':-S .f eery r...i:iiLe.i to. Th-jr n -5 a e?.:'.'.a li ve .n kp i m a n-:;cr"-!g Consestif.iv -r Ii.Sxv.jt A t'.o i.:ver asi Viscera! Orj-i:; ia i'.:i-i LtiriS-s --.- T!i3 rrcpf-llis cf Yr.. ai.k.z::s Vrvr-.v UittKX" are A -'Tiont. Ina- hurrtu:. C-.-isi-iarirc. Xatritir.-is Li5r.:iv. Xj.-.t-'I?. .c-.-':.i!:r. CViT'.tcr-Irr'taut Sli.or.W, Altera-t.-.c. a:;'l .uti-I;:::'6' ' ' - Grateful Thousands proclaini Yix T.G1Z BirrxEs the most wor.'lerf.'.i Ia- v:z'riLt Cat ever siitained & tinkic . No Terson can take those Bitters 1 according to directions, and remain lo- j unwe'.l, provided tlioir bones r.re not de stroyed I f .rainerJt poison or ether meanj, and vital organs wasted beyond rep.air. Jlilions. Ilemittpnt and Inter mittent Tevprs, which are so preva lent in the val'evs of our great rivers throubout the Uuited States, e?jH-c;a"y thr.se of the Misiis.;iDW'. Ohio. Missouri. j Illinois, Teiuiessee, Cuntbef land. Ai kan ' 'sas. Bed, Colorado, Brazos, Bio Grande, ! Tearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savar.ru j, Ko- anoke, Ja-jjc-s, anl many others, with I their vast tributaries, throughout our I entire country during the Summer and ! Auturrm, and remarkably so during sea i sons of unusual boat and dry cess, are invariably accompanied by extensive d'i-ran'je-xents of the stomach and hver, and other abdominal viscera. Ia their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence tipn theso var;.i.s cr gnus, is es?eutial!y necessary. Ti.ere is no cathartic for the purpose crpal to Dr. J. "tVALKEii'ji Vi.vEGJia liurF.:. as thry v. iil s;eeddy remove t'.:e dark colored viscid ir.atter with which the bowels are loaded, . at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring tho healthy functions cf the digestive organs. Fortify the body arrainst disease bv Miruviugr all its huids with Vinegar r iiniiu. epi'ieiiiic cuu iac nv.-i ; era system ti:us lore-nnr.eJ. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Hoi I r.rhe, Paai in the Sboiders, Coni'l., Tightness of the Chest. Dhriincs-. So:.r ErnctatioBS cf t!:e Stomach, U.id Tas: in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks. Pnlplta taiiou of the Heart, lntiarnmation ol'tl.e Lucgi, Paia La the region of the KM Eei s, and a hundred ether painfM syniv-tou-s, ai-c the oGspring3 of Dysrepsl.i. One boitlowill prove a better guarantf -a of its merits than a lengthy adverti.- c -laeut- t Scrofula, or Kins's Evil, white Sweiiaiiri, Clccrs, Erysip-jjas. Sn-chetl N-vlc. 6oirre, fccrefuJoua I&22tiniuati'DS, IiiU'ji-ut Inflammation, Afercunii AiTectin.s O.J Sorei, Eruptions of the Skin, Soro ilye. t-:c. Jn tUese, as in all, other eonttitutioiiai L'i. easti, WiLKEE'3 Vi.vtnAS Dittkes I.nvc ehown their great curative powers in t'..a most obstinate aaJ intractable ri.jc- for Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Iliood, Liver, Kiuneys arul KiaJUer, these Bitters have 110 ej i.J. Such L i.-ca;cs re cao5cd by Vitiated BltxiJ. JJeehanical Diseases. Persons en caged ia lJaints and Alirerals, such as Pluiuoers, Type-setter-". ((.li-Lcati.-ri. a:;J It inert, as they ativasre ia life, arc s-.ii.j.-c-t to - paralysis if the lio-.-oi. Ti r ii.-ii azaint this, taka a dtxe of WaiKr.a'. V:- For Skin Diseases," Entptioas, Tet ter, Sait-Kheam, Ilhitthe.-. r.a.plfs, J'ustaies, Boiis. Carbuncle-?, Blr.gr-Trorm, Scald-bcail, Soro Bye. Brrsipeia. Iu-b, Scnr&, .DiscoJorations of the Skin, Il'iroort a:ij BUczrHS of th- Skin ef whatever r..vne or cat are, nra IU?ni!lr dn? up and earned l-.:t of the system in a' short tune by the c?e of thcwi EUter. Tin, Tape, and other Worms, lurkbir ia tho system of so many thoRsads, are elfectnaily dostmyed and removed, 'o srste::i of medicine, "lio veniiil'uee?, no aa thehniuitics wiii free tho system Iroui -vrorn-.s like these Ciller. For Female Complaints, ia young or old, married or Mucle, at the dawn of wo- j m.vih-wv). or tbe t'irn of life. the?o Tonic Bitter display so decided aa iuCaenee that j improvement i son perceptibie. i ' Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when- i ever von tied it impurities burstias throazii ! the skin ia Kirtpiw. Eruption. r S re. ; clean.- it when vju lir.dit obstructed asd slursh in ti.e vl-in; ciean.e it wtea it is foaij yonr feeiiajt-iwiU vAl voa wbea. Keep tto blood pare,a:.J ths li-alta of tho syrtcm will follow. It. IT. MiDOVUD & CO.. Dntirffis! t-'-i Grn. A . S ti KraBcueo. Ciilifttrsie, and tfT. of Va-r.::!--t. n ri iiarimn Sts.. N". Y. 9hl by U Ui-nyi.ts and Dealers. jon SALE OR r. EXT. I TtilT rn or ivc' iii? Pln;r? mitt. uui.irzot ft 40 hor9 iiwi-r i.-t;i;uif :De :t.irit.T, t ne LirxP vouUler, wie tfn ifi fit - t--r l srf. one tiot latrii; r. aud thrf t-irrolar . nil in ji-hI rnn nirz nTiif-r. on Kiilu tcrni. K -r Uiini -uiar? dtlM B.SHAl tK. J. HORNER, . Buggy, Carriage AND '. . I LIGHT WAGON) , MANUFACTURER, Is n prerrtr.i n..".r.Gf:..-:ur'? So r !ir v.-rr Je (cripUoa uf CAKRIAOF5. ' . . siLUirs. Sl'KINa WAfiOXS, . " - HACKS. KLKimiS. -' ' ' ' ' . h ., In the latent sn-l ni-vt orj-rove-l Et j Ic. an I at the I.oirert Possible lrlec. .-,. - -1 ALUS WASTl-T A ; VI r,t Vi ass C'a vrl v. j;e, Or any t"ier whl'.-lt. arc r-- r;fu!!v inTt-.l u. lt ai.t as m in. In ffitHf X l.n mil thn vi.rv Mr t matrl:tl wiU'fce u tl in t'.a moul'jirianr lf iili I wt.rk.-mM iie l.nt h I ' ' I - Xt eufl'ty! ta hi e;t!.!!!ttr.nt, .rn,rwV.a 1 have no.! ill extnrr-cts ffttvr tvrt-nr trr lis ihe i lukii.. li ii, tiler f"t ea..Hof 10 (rn tut a . , Crt.ti.ti vei.ivU-. K'lii in point uT ni''T:tl tt'l I iHimiiMhi;. All w.tIc wt -rnnte-1 to N - -in-r-i avntetl. wa-.u. It-nrim? thq aii-:p, aoJ . jpiHinlyfj. AU aiit.il uf ' iiruv.ir.iNG and iwinung fnhorr-W coik-e. lie 13 ctrtermined ta do lit bw I In tneb . mxmn. ta t mi prire n U ouike 4t to Ow-Interest of Terybo.lT to patrniie j Lita Cail and examine bis war oelurv purciia- Ica; et!Wh?re. jinj D.J. HQRSER. Groceries and Conf xtioneriei. This Fjae Is r-?rr.l Inr V. T. Ubrm-'t k. Bro. who bve moved inio th nxt BUftii&eeiit groerrt th in in th;s p.ftfi. Tlwy en b f.-u.J In iler" n- buiiairg. kcocJ dxr frum f t corar. W. DAVIS & BRO S CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery SOMERSET, PA. We desire to Inform th peor-leof thlieomma ni!T that we bsre purrhajed the Urocerr Dt Caa ffctiuntTr t H. F. Knrpper. E!-, o.po)t tb Harriet lloc.e, and h&ve tsaiJe TalaabU mjidttk.-ai to the ir-u.!l to itock of Good. We (ell all I lie best braids o FLOVR, AND MEAL, CeiTES, TEAS, BX GARS, BICE, SYKVPS, MOLASSES, ITSH, SALT, SPICES, APPLES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, DRIED AXD CAXXED FRTTITS. AiSO, COAL OIL, TOBACCO, CIOARS Sa-FF, BROOMS, BUCKETS, TUBS, fee All klndi Freaeb aad common CANDIES, ITCTS, CRACKERS FAJTCi CAKES, PERFUJtERT, ASD TOILET ARTICLES, COMBS, BRUSHES, SOAP, he A:o an afworuncnt of Tort, ke., lor tbe Uttle r.-ikit. If you want 'anything In Vi Oroeery a?d Con-fertii.c-ry Itrw cii at Davis Cheap Jrocery OPPOSITE THE bARET HOUSE, no. -ly. To the Merchants of Somerset Co. Gext's: Your attention is callcatoi:rcfacttIiat GEIS, FOSTER & 3) 113 41115 C linton St. j on "stows r. arc gel'ting DRY 100DS, NOTIONS & MILLINERY, at Eaa;ern pri.rej. We marants yon Pjtatern urkfi on Print. Oiouhaina, Delainea, A i - . l're G.ia. Mtinlin. Bruwn ami UlevhM 1MB-f-n. tmk. Drill, Otttunades, JuwUnMa, Tifkinan, Flannei.". Cloth aad CaMlmerea, la fact all U t tj'Mxl" an-l Notion. A trip to Johnatcwn will n'it eot Ta the tenth part of the eipenj ot a Tip to Pbiatlelpbla, and yet we aril at Phiia dein priori and ae yon rreiht blde. ttJ al'r.nl to do It been dm we boy In UrgvloU an I paT rh, hare no rent to pay and do car own wo,i(. i -ill and eonr Moek and price and Judge for juurs-irr. FOSTER k UUINX. Clinton St., Johnauwn, Pa. TH E3 Kejstuns Cei & lMm ft are now prsfared to (Jclivc? C O Ji. Xj to the ft.llowln poln' to S-neret ermntr. at rerr ivinl.le ratfs: iamtt. K ineral Point, Caaaat man, Lr .tna, Confluence and Somenei. Orders Solieilcd. Tiicir e.l i epially reoommendeci lor demae tleaM.. Addrew Snperinteodent, Keyswn Janc titfl. Somerset Co., pa. artl. . t
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