how unu'c rtow. , nrough tb Journey of life, Jean. ear. d 1U .trlft ! W. B Wl J thi" th ,Ur!e For ftw rP' ",0T" ta ,ln' AbI an miM te U bo Index To tba tumult which rasjea within. How llttla know oreacn other 1 The man to-d7 r""r bJ Bless with fortune and honor and ttt. And holding hH proud head owsjfh. Kit earn &rti iecret with him Which make uti boaom a hell. And he, aooner or later, a IcVm. May writ In the prisoner m-H. How little wa know ol each other ! That woman of fashion, who tners At the poor rtrt betrayed and abandoned, And left to ber tight and her tears; Kay. ere the ran rise to-morrow, Hare the mask rudely torn from her U. And link from the height of ber glory To the dark shades, of thame and dtegrace. flow Vil'o we know of each other ! Of ounvslves too little we know We art aU weak and under temptation, AU subject to error and woe. Then let blesaed charity rule as. Let as put away envy and spit Tor the (keleton prim In our closet ' Wsy feme day be brungtat Ui tight. M M BER I OBTT. Many a craft, tad visited ibe cave, gliding smoothly into port, or drift ing, dismantled wrecks, but nerer tbc like of this one. On sbe came boldly, all Ler fails et, aud gleaming white in the dull atn'j'here. What was lie vesrt-1 ? Where did rhe come from? The helmrman must le mad. Ah at last! What el.e culd be c x- pecied. JJu-uuduig forward o tho crefl of the advancing wave, t-be paused, i-hivered, and Lung poir-ed in air, as it were, pierced hy the fang ol g pubken reef. Then a wondering si icuce fell on the Fpeciatorc. The inarvt4 jas this not a pouI w as visi ble on her deck. The wreckers put off to the 1. "So trace of disorder and violence, ex cept two boats gone. The young lerirvnian who accompanied the wreckers went down the eonipanion wav into the cabin w ith bated breath. No'eobfusion even here; every article in iu place, the lamp swinging mon otonously from the beam. A low aound curdled the blood in Lis veins, alreadv chilled by dread and antici ationof the unknown. It w as he reriest breath, half sob, half moan: still there was some living creature in the inner cabin. lie stepped to ihe door A girl, bleached to the color of Ler hroud by illness, !ay in a narrow berth, aad within reach of Ler band were placed biscuit and a bottl: of water. The clergyman brought his prize on j deck, as the wreckers g warmed over the t-ide. The girl opoDed wide eyes, dreamy aad vacant. ''Where arc vour companions of the flip?'' "I don't know," vaguely. "Was there a storm?" "The Fca always beats against the tide." "Can you tell us your name?" "Call me a Caprice of Fortune,' abruptly. Caprice was takes to the house of an old Durse, and soon recovered. Alfred Dearborn, the young clergy man, virited her daily, and rejoiced at her recovery. One day Caprice was wandering about the little island when s-Le taw a plant, the stem a transparent green color, the broad leaves stretching up ward as if to support a lilly, which, Laving Fpurned its sheath, now starred the dim place, pure as alabas ter, and delicately curved like a shell. Carprice bent the lofty plant to in Lile its fragrance, and with one ending cmck the giant blossom lay i.i hands. The perfume was an intoxicating delight; as her feet stray ed into the path once more siie buried her face in the snowy petals. A surly mastiff descried her, and ap proached with deep-mouthed growl. Da the right band was a bouse, on the left the wall by w hich she had vntered. The house "as nearest refuge, and thither she fled, with the 'neiny in close pursuit. She sprang through an pea window, with u startled scream, just as the mastifTs teetb clased on ber arm. "Down, Hrunol back, sir !" com manded a shrill voice. Caprice, still clutching her flower trophy, stood before a very old uian ia a wheeled chair. The old man remained uiolioulet-s for several min lUes, his gaze riveted on the lily, then a light came into the withered, gray face, a touch of the wheel whirled the chair to her side, and Le exclaim ed, iu delighted accents: "Has it bloomed once more? What! and you brought it to me because I can no longer visit the cave? Hood child! I never forget. Where is my nephew Alfred, that Le did not know ? Ob, the fools, the fools! It might have withered while tbey passed by. My priceless beauty!" W Lea Alfred Dearborn came to pay a morcing visit to his aged un cle, Mr. Silas Dearborn, of Mount Hill, be found that gutleman at ta ie, iib Capi ice wUrd opposite. Tbc old iuaa played the ":ost with Lis grandest manner. Jt w Cbrffttmas in the tropics. Lord Arthur Drurumond, commander of the Pycbe, sat ia the admiral's pew. When he raised his bead af ter prayer the opposite pew had an ccupant ia aspect so unusual that be was guilty of a fixed stare of surprise. A girl aai tiere, glorified by a shaft of amber light from the altar window, ia the perfectioa of a beauty as rare as it was luxuriant. "Who is that girl?" he nuked, the service ended. "Ao eecc ntrie being called Made moiselle Caprice. Ad old man died and left her feU fortune a year ago, and 6ioce fehe ha reveled ia childish extravagance. The nephew, aur clergyman, Mr. Dearborn, should have inherited, but did not. Lord Drummood walked from the fhurch. A dozen paces ia advance was Capric. oaicbes of song es raped ber lips. X giag of convicts were eouing from ibe shore. Tbey wore straw bats, aud coarse blouses marked w ith the number and same of their hulks. AaUiey filed past, a flight, pale man looked at Caprice. Not a sound escaped his Jips, not a gesture Ijetrayed his surprise; a trifle paler, Nambcr 40 moved on. Caprice flood as if jtetriSed. Lord Arthur overtook her. Color bad fled, her yes wr wildly dilated, htr hands rigidly clinched over her heart. "Are yu HI?" touching Le r arm 4 a.i." gazing straiglt before her. "Perhaps ihe convicts frightened you Can 1 f service?" "0. It is nothing. He weut oo. Dignity demanded no further interference; curiosity made him look back. She was tal lowing rapidly; che bad disappeared. Where? A fight of steps was cut in the high wall, lending to a path above, and in this path the girl lay .on her .face, like Dne dead. He bore ler swiftly toward the house ao old 4nansion. How pretty and helpless she was. Lord Arthur chafed the cold hsnds. A faint quiver of the eyelids an.l n sitive lips, and Caprice clung to Lira bliudlv, murmuring, "1 am afraid. Hide "me!" The old nurse W83 at band, and to Ler Lord Arthur surrendered his cbargp. A letter awaited Lord Arthur, and the admiral's lady was disposed to be arch about it at luucbeon. It was from the Hon. Maud Fitzroy, of Glenham 1 ark, stating that her papa had no objection to their wedding oc curring in March. Number 40 left Lis Christmas din ner untested. As be bad just ar rived, perhaps the routine of labor galled him. The next day after this Alfred Dearborn and Caprice were sailing in the harbjr. A boat shot out from the shore, and in it sat Lord Arthur Drummoud. The two met. Caprice (.tpurlilr at the horizon; Lord Arthur smiled" and bit his lip beneath his beard. Yesterday a soft cheek bad been pres.-ed apainst his face, nd two suppliant arms clung to him, w ith the crv. "Hide me! I am afraid." To-dav the sunset wrought miracles. She did not know him. Not that he cared. He went to his cabin and wrote a letter to his fiancee in Eng land. As for Caprice, she flew up stairs when she reached home, and watch ed the gig pull alongside of the Psvche. Then she laid her head oo the window-ledge and burst into des- i pairing te ars. 1 he governors LfTistmas oan raised excitement to fever heat in this miniature world, and when it was over Caprice stood at her win dow. The clock struck two. t lib Caprice all whs da.k and still; over yonder there was confusion, noise, and blind hate. A man stole along the wall and grasped ber wrist. j "Quick! Help me! I have escaped I by liriDg the building." "I knew you would come.' She shrauk and shivered. "Trust me for that! How on earth did you get here?" "i thought it was out of the world." "Where you could bide from me eh? A pleasant suggestion! Do me justice once, Margaret." "Come in," she said, despond ingly. She brought him food and wine. A heap of Silas Dearborn's garments was produced for him to select a disguise. No. 40 was touched. He watched Ler critically, admiringly. "Why were you transported?" the faltered. "(jot hard up, and forged tLc old man's name." "You can't escape," she added presently. Her face was deadly pale, her Lands icy cold, Ler compo sure forced. "I will try. Am I to work from sunrise to sunset in a gang? Life is n bagatelle. If I fail You have a boat. Time presses. Get bread and water, a chronometer and telescope, if you can." She placed her hands on his shoul ders suddenly. "How could vou do it?" Number 40 was a handsome man when the prison look died out of his face. "Because I lored you, I suppose." Then he took her in his arms and kissed her. She did not repulse him. ! The Swan rode at anchor below. In the darkness be furled the sail and 6tood on the sea. Caprice crouched in the window, biding ber tace. When she raised her head it wis day, and u j sail w as visible on the broad ocean. A little later Alfred Dearborn came over the bill. "The convict who stole your boat has been captured aud brought back bv a schooner," he said. The moon shown down on land and sea. The parish church was white ia the silvery radiance, like purest marble, and n woman sat on the step gazing up at the tower. "There's safety uuder the cross," she murmured. Alfred Dearborn, coming from tLs vestry, paused in surprise. "Caprice, what mad freak is this? Pray regard conventionalities. " " I wish to see you," she said, d o liberately. I am in trouble. Y'ou should be a father confessor. Listen. I was left an orphan in the care of my aunt. She was rich, and she had a clever, unscrupulous son who spent her myuey. We went from London to Scotland for her health I was seventeen years old. - A phy sician wit-bed to marry me, and my aunt approved. My cousin begad to make preseuts. One day we were forced to seek shelter in a farm-house by the rain, where a curioua man dwelt. My eousiu laughed nt me about marrying the doctor. Let us rehearse the scene,' he said, gayly. Then he took my band with some mock formula, and I retorted merrily, and the curious man wit nessed our sport. Afterward he in formed mc that we were married ac cording to the Scotch law. I bepjred him not to tell my aunt until he re turned from a journev. I hated him for the advautasre be had taken of my ignorance. I ran away. Well, a lady took me as nurse on the voy age to America. I fell ill, and they deserted me in the vessel. Number 40 is husband " The elergvman stood aghast. "Yon?" he tinallr articulated. I am what circumstances Lave made me,' she retorted quickly. "I thought I could live here. 1 shall not keep vour uucle's fortune." " God help you !" Le said, geutly. " You will never stand alone while 1 am here." Thus collapsed the young clergyman's tloud of happiness. The schooner bad brought more than the escaped convict a poison seed to take root, and spread a rank plant of disease. Faces blanched with fear in the darkened bouses; the strt'ets of the town were desert ed ; pestilence brooded ia the still sunshine; soldiers were perishing like sheep; the convicts were smitten down. Numbers 39, 40, and 41 of a cextain bulk had the fever. A young sailor lay in one of the hospitals. Caprice came to his side calmly, ar rayed in white, and placed flowers on his pallet. Lord Arthur Drummond was there to inspire courage, and Alfred Dear born with unceasing ministrations. Both men grew pals at sight of the slight girlb form in tht dreadful place. " 1 am not afraid. Let me do some'bing.' " Will you go home for ray sake?" urged Lord Arthur. " 1 ou may take it," the shudder ed. These words were very sweet to him just then. " Would you care? Do you love me. Caprice ?" She sighed and re-entered her pony carriage. " I am orderetl north at once, this evening. la Lalf an Lour I will be at Mount Hill. Marry me, and let me take you also. Say yes, my lore. You lave become more, than all the world besides to me." How eloquent and tender the cold eyes had become! Caprice quailed before them. Here was a proud, re served .ran pleading his cause pas sionately iu the broad street before a hospital door. Alfred Dearborn, weary and depressed, approached the other side of the vehicle. For ber ear .aloue these words were ut tered ci'Uipf ssionately. "Numbers 39 !,. 11 are convalescing; 40 was buri- d last night. He was not pre paid to die." That was all. The girl gattiered up the reins of her phaHou with a dazed expression and drove away. Lord Arthur hastened to Mount Hill, his heart beating high, bis biain ! in a tumult jf novel emotion. Had he ever loved the honorable Maud with more than a calm affection? This was no time for prudence or (.scIummti ronth in awful euise jvas hovering over the islands, watch ing ever for fresh prey. He rejoiced in being ordered away, that be might . . . i r.. .i n .i ... , carrv oH CIS aarung uuu uau8... Perhaps he was glad that no time o .n.iK-PM for nLssib e twinges cl remorse. He must claim Caprice. He could not leave her behind. And yet he bad always prided himself on being an honorable gentleman. Caprice w as not at home Wofiy was stupid and impenetrable. Cap tain Drummond would wait; which be did, w ith Lis gaze fixed impatieut lr on the old clock. Then be rushed out to find ber. An hour, two hours, slipped by. Still the silent bouse and the ticking clock. Good heav ens! where was she? A flag flut tered from the Psyche, a slender thread of smoke issued from the fun nel. He strove to write, and cast aside the pen. ih' mud tec her. A sickening doubt began to oppress him. Woffy blinked with her cun ning eyes and held Ler peace. Iu grief and wrath be prepared to de part at length. "Tell your mistress that I am deeply disappointed. If she will write me, I leave a card." A last look at the old house, and be w as gone. Caprice, striving to catch the tfjnes of his voice in the chamber above, whispered, " He would have been at-bauied of me ia a month. I was not good enough for him, but I loved him." " His lordship's gone," said Woffy, thrusting her head in the door. " 1 obeyed orders ojly you should have seen his face. A uoble gentleman, mind you !'' "Gone, and I am Lever to see him again!" exclaimed the girl, springing to her feet. There was a flutter of flying gar ments down the avenue, and Caprice stood before Lord Arthur. "Gjod-bye," she said, extending hrr hand, and endeavoring to steady her tremulous voice. " When death parts us, not before," he answered, clasping her in his arms with a passionate fervor, and stooping to kiss the quivering lips. Fooling-a Car Drlrrr. The other night, as the "last car" on the Michigan avenue route was turning around on the table at the corner of Woodward and Jefferson avenges, two voung men who had fixed up a straw man in good shape, helped him aboard and seated him at the end furthest from the driver. The dummy" man Lad Lis bat pulled low, his arms down, and was so brac ed up against the end of the car that "be" looked as much a passenger as any one. The car moved off after a while, and as it turned into Michigan avenue an old ladv got aboard. She paid her fare, the two young men followed suit, and the car moved on t gaiu, the driver keeping his eye on the "dummv." and wondering it he was going to try to beat his fare. At First street the driver jingled his bell for fare anu ttio two young men and old woman looked over at the straw man. The car moved up Third street, and the driver look ed through the window and yelled "fare," and jingled the bell again. There being no response, be opened the door and called out to the straw man: ".av, vou I 1 ou want to pay vour fare." 1 bere was no answer, ana alter going half a block he shouted out again: "You man there walk up Li-re and pay your fare!" One ol the young men sat opposite "dummy," and he squeake l out in reply: "Drive on the old horse." "What? What's that?" shouted the driver, pushing : the door clear ojea. "Oh. Lire a hall !'' was the re ply. "See here, mister, you've got to pay your fare or get off! exclaimed the driver, w inding the lines around the brake. "Gashus me ! If there's going to lie a fight let me off!'' shouted the old lady, and she ru.'hed down the car and made a clean jump from the door. "Now, then, ate you going to pay your fare?" said the driver as he en tered the car. "Pay be hanged was the m uter- cd reply. "You'd better lookout f.r him; he's ngly!'. whispered the other young man to the driver. "I don't care if he's as utrly as John Astor, he's got to pay his fare, or off he goes!" The driver slid down to the end of the ear, fpit jon bis hands and con tinued: "Come nowoi!t ith your fare or off you go!" There was no reply, no movement; and spitting on his hands again, be called out: "Well, damn your ugly looks, here you come!" and grabbed dummy by the shouldiers. His object was to jerk the fellow out of doors and ex pecting a struggle, Le put forth all Lia strength in a mighty effort. It was very sw-fcssful. The driver went out of the car heels over head, w ith the straw maa on top of Lim, and the yoang men leaped cfj the front end of the car just as the vic tim was trying to get his thumb into the straw man's eve. Where the Cap Weat A dealer in pportnieu's poods in Cievelnd, Ohio, was called upon last April to examine a breecb-Ioad-wg gun. He Grcd several blank cartridges, and while removing the supposed empty shells accidentally exploded one vhicjb still contained some of its original filling. Tta cup flew off, struck him in the eve, and inflicted a severo wound, but coild not afterward be found. A skillful j ocu'ist w as applied to.who succeeded in saving the eve, and no further trouble was experienced until lately, when the wound began to be painful, and another examination was made. It finally became necessary to remove the eyeball, which upon dissection, was found to contain the exploded cap carefully embedded in it. Lance Xejr Emigration. ' The Atlat 1 1 lL-rahl says : While our reporter was out on his customa ry "beat" yesterday, he chanced to f.'I in with sonie'emirant agents ..n whom be pumpca suciePMun . Thev toiuk Georgia calibration this nri,ii u ill be Verv larir Thev di- vide the tide of emigration into two streams, one a dark stream, composed of negroes, flowing to Mississippi and Louisiana, nud the other is a clearer and purer stream w hich will empty itnelf iuto Texas. In answer to our anrument that farming paid better in Georgia than cither Missis- M'ppi or Texas, and that our labor seemed to be satisfied, they said that labor was dissatisfied, aud besides there being a greater demand for la bor in those States, there was also well organized and wealthy cni'gra tion societies in those States that w ere fferiug inducements for emi gration that would bis responded to by the class of labor sought by eith er State. Iu MisMssippi they need labor to repair the levees along the river, and as the negroes were the best adapted for this w ork the State Emigration Association is doing eveyithiug in its power to entice Cuffee from this State there. To accomplish this tbey have flooded our State with col ored agents, w ho are 'meeting w ith wonderful success in convincing Cuffee that Mississippi is the prom ised land. One of the most promi nent agents is Jacobs, an educated preacher, w ho takes the "political sit uation of the Gcrgian and the rights of the negro in Mississippi" for his text. His brief stay in Atlanta and bis convention speeches will "give you some idea of his influence with our colored labor, i ledger, tuc Athens boy, has a large influence iu some sections. He will uot carry less than 500 people from the Slate inside of the next two months. The advices we have from Southwest Georgia are that at least one-third of the iK'grous will drift with the stream, which has already com menced flowing from northern Geor gia into Mississippi. Uha are Tour Artstorrata? Twentv j ears ago this one made candles, and that on sold cheese and butter, another butchered, aud a fourth thrived on a distillery, another was a contractor on cauals, others were merchants and mechanics. They are acquitted with both ends of society, as their children win ue after them though it will not do to say so sloud ; for often we shall find that the toiling worni3 hatch gay butterflies and they live about a year. Death bring a divisiou in property, and it briags new finan ciers ; the old gent is discharged, the young gent takes Lis revenues, and begins to travel toward jKivcrty, w hich be reaches before death, or his children do, if he does not. So that, in fact, thtrc is a sort of moneyed race; it is not hereditary; it is ac cessible to all. Three good seasons of cotton w ill scud a ireneratiou of men up a score of years will bring them all down, and send their chil dren to labor. The father grubs and grow s ricL; the c hildrcu strut, aad spend the money. The children in turn inherit the prize, and go to shiftless poverty; next their children reinvig orated by plebeian blood, and by the smell of the clod, come again. Thus society, like a tree, draws its sap from the earth, changes it into leaves, and spreads them abroad in great glorv : sheds theiu off to return to the earth airain to mingle with the soil, and at length to reappar iu new address and fresh "jarniture. Vrt Yotir Child a Inrr. A child begiuning to read becomes delighted with a newspaper, because he reads of nan.es and things which are fmniliar, and he will progress ac cording!) A newspaper in one year is worth a quarter's schooling to a child. Every father must con sider that information is connected with advancement. The mother of a taiiiily, being one of its heads, and having a more immediate charge of children, should herself tie instructed. A mind occipiod becomes fortified against the ills of life, and is braced for emergency. Children amused by reading or study are, of course, more considerate and easily governed. How many thoughtless young men have spent their evenings in a tavern or grog shop who ought to have been reading I How nany pureuts who have not spent twenty dollars for books for their families, would have given thousands to reclaim a son or daughter w ho bad ignorantly, thoughtlessly, fallen into temptation ! A Boot-Hark. One of the greatest troubles of the neat housewife in the country results from miiddv boots of those members of the family w ho Lave to work ia the fields, the stables and the barn yard. The wet boots must be dried and are generally left under the kitch en stove, w here their presence is very disagreeable. Now to have n neat kitchen, there should be a boot-rack placed the stove in w hich the damp boots are placed to dry. Such a contri- rivancc wil. le a ereat coavenienic. It has three shelves about four feet long, ten inches w ide, and placed a foot apart. At one end a boot-jack Is fixed by hinges so that, when not in use. it is folded agaiust one eud of the rack and held by a button. At the front is a stand for cleaning boots, which also folds up when not in use, and the blackening brushes are placed on the shelves behind tno stand, and are out cf sight, and when folded they hang down out of the way. The rack should bo made of dressed pine boards, and stained some dark, durable color. Robber Horse boci The following, w hich we take from that excellent periodical, the Live Siocl Jt.urnul, sets forth the value of rubber horse shoes, which will un doubtedly prove a preat boon to horsemen if they arc w hat is claimed for them: llubber overt-hoes for horses are a recent invention. The shoe is made and lined in precisely similar manner to the articles worn hy the human race, and, iu fact, presents no points of diflt-rence save in sbapo end its' manufacture of the best , quality ofi ludia rubber. , It is designed as a iubstitute for ihe iron shoe, and as a means of preventing the many mala dies to which hcrses' feet are subject. Horses suffering with cracked or con tracted hoof, and similar painful hurts, it is said, are quickly cured by the substitution of the rubber cover ing for the unyielding metal shoes. The device is easily removed from or put on Ue hoot, and hence, white standing in the stall or turned put to pasture, the horse may be lelt bare footed. As compared with iron 'shoes, the cost of the rubber is about 'one - third more, and their weight is ' forty per cent, less, w hile they are very durable. Sixteen sizes are man ufactured, so that accurate fits may be obtained. J Ncio Adofirlisemenln. mtFOTTH " " - --- ' . ii 1 1 mini" n i iihl in... '""" "'" 1 1 t:.. 'Ill .. ,f-ii -- "--"-,, iitli .ii.i. ... ---- - Agiry-T,. ., iCr l-r.-iV. .,.- With every iota or unnecessary ex pense cut off Buying at First Hands -whole Car goes of Goods at one time Watching the Market, and using Cnsh when it is Cash Manufacturing systematically and with a Business Experience oT Four teen Years Basing our Selling Prices upon Money paid Down at Once, and thus cave ourselves from losses and delays usual to credit business Marking Proper Names and Quality of goods on Tickets, and in Plain Fig ures, ao that CHILDREN may Buy as Safely as CROWN PEOPLE Returning the Money when Parties Prefer to Return their Purchases Thorough Attention to all Depart ments . . -a ' -KM iP" fT S. ami C. & & Mortem Have bow ojiem-d A Large and Complete Assortment i Goods for 1 Fall and Winter Wear. ;Tbej have a e-jmptete assortment ol Tmli?' Fur, Iress Goods, Frit Skirls, 1 loop Skirls, Ci loves. Shoes. iii m ftniidnls, And Felt Over Shoes. MEN AND BOYS' Clothing, Boots and Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, QLOVEC.&C. Unclcrclothin? for Meo and Women A large aseortment ot HARDWARE QUEENSWARE, Carpets. Oil Cloths, &c. A larze stix-fc of lice ap'l ooarse SALT Uy Hie Karrel or Mack Prices as Low as Possib'p C. & 0. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Pa. th-t. 30. Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCERY Flour and Feed We wimM mt reipeetftilly aniuinr.ee to out frlcnilf uD'l the pul-1 it- geucraliv, ia tlie Vuva and rirlnltynf Sotucrgot. ll.ut wo fiave lenct outlp our .Acwstore id MAIN CROSS STREET, Ami in ailtlition to o full line of the beat Con (Vet joiiericw. Notion,, Tolmcros, Cigars, Ac, We will enik-a.u,,tlJ! time, to cupfly mir cus toiuere with the ' ' M E S T QUALITY OF FAMILY FLOUR, COnX-MEAL, OA TS, S1JKL L ED COllX, OA TS (: CORK CHOP, Mi AX,. MIDDLINGS. AmlcTorrthlni; jv.rt:uiiln3 to llie Feed Dvpart meutttttiie LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Fon CASH ONL Y. Aau, a jei4)d litucli of Crlaesware; gtonewsre. Wondenwan:, til Ittnda, and STAriOZNTKRY Which we will sell at cheap as the chcnpen. Please eall. examine nor irond of all kinds, and he aatisfied (rou, your own judgment. Ion't fori-t whre we stay On M X IN' CROSS Street, Somerset, Pa o-.-t. z isrt in, imm. &.co. Merchant Tailors, Gent's, Youth's and Boys, Faslsionalils ClolMiis 121 Wood Street, corner fifth ATcnne, PITTSBURGH. New Advertisements. cabdinal XT7IX GUARANTEE. i an jMjsjjaBi.aai ONE PRICE. a 55 Pi y - k & a o i f THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IH E. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. Cut out for Reference. Watches. Kancnds, Jsolrr, Silvc-r ard Silver Elated ware, Clocks, Ercn 203, Cutlery, etc., cf tha ncst quali ties cnlj cfered regardless of cost. Our stock must b-3 closed cut to nako satisfactory settlements vriih the es tate of the late Jchn Etcvenson. JOHX STEVENSON'S SONS, Market Street. Pithhimjh. 93 JOHN F. BLYMYER, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints, OILS, cC, The following is a part'al list of goods in Stock: C irpenter's Tools, Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammer.-, Chisels, Plane Iron Jzes, &c, Black smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Files, Hammers, Ac Saddlery Hardware, Tab Trees, (jig Saddles, llames. Buckles, Rinrs, Bits and Tools. Tabic Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Razors, the largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full stock. White Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside painting, Paints in oil, all colors, Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains, Ac. Window Glass of all sizes and plass cut to anv shape. The Lest Coal Oil always on hand. Our stock of very elegant stvles. Ditston's Circular, Mu!"v and Cross Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of thebest quality. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kind SUOVIS!, FORKS, Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of all sizes. Loooking Glasses. Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Poor Mats, Baskets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Hope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Sutlers, Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Poor Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Sh','t, Powder and Safety Fuse, Ac, Ac, The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this kind of goods and give my whole attteation to it. Per sons who are building-, or any one in need (if anything in my line, will find it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers fortheir patronage, and hope this season to make many new ones. Pon't forget the place IsTo, 3, "BvjEirS I3T.OCIC" April 8 '74. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!! AT Tito New Store of Gr. R. PARKER, Dealer in Dry Goods, Fancy & Staple Notions, Eibbons, Embroidery, Laces, &c. Would be pleased to have his Friends and Patrons call and ex amine his Stock before purchasing elsewhere. tore Room on Main. Street, opposite the ''Barne! HIoiiMe.''' Somerset Pa. aprll5.. J. W. PATTON. CO. HURST, j NEW FITWt. ! NEW G OODS. THE NEW FIRM OF PATTON & HURST, No. 4, IJacr's Block, arc now in receipt or a atoek of hikIs ailaptel to j the preacnl wanuof the people. i'un-haM! Willi-; In Ihe Ian ten days ami since the decline In the ! price ol Stanlea and lomemin. ther are enahleri i tuotiorjpei-i.il inducement to all in want ofKooda j of every description in uch variety n cannot he fonnd anywhere ele in town, er.ii.in L-fntr iren eml assortment. They call siievliij attention to lhelrlnrea?o,rtraenl of ! OALICOEB, Bleached and rnb't-atbetl Muslins flIX(3HAMS. SIIIKTIXjQ. TICKINC. BOYS AND MENS' HEAVY PANT STUFFS, Hr-.si.eio.jiri of ton;ilp, Double and Irish Jeans, Satinets, Cassimcres, DRKSS GOODS, in Plain and Corded Alpaccas, Pop lins, Cashmeres, French Merrinoes, &c, STAPLE & FANCY NOTIONS, HATS Ss CAPO, BOOTS Ss SHOES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, HARDWARE Tha brst.issorttnent of Carpeting and (il Cloths ever brought to town. A large itoek of Queenj- j ware. Determined to be op to tha times in assort ment, styles and prices, we respectfully solh-it a call from those in want of goods. febls Miscellaneous points. - Combining all these merits, we place our Business on the most SOLID FOUNDATIONS, and invite the con fidence snd eurr-ort of the people of Philadelphia, ns -.voll strnngoro and I others now visiting the) city. J Rsmcmbcrlho Four Cntdinnl Points: ' ONE TRICE! I j CASH ALONE l I FULL GUARANTEE 1 j CASH RETURNED ! With the Largest, Most Stylish, Best Made, and Cheapest Stock of MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHINO, we invite you nli to call on us. iii'7.''Uaa:,y.-'i,tgiwV' ""' ''sjmp'" ' "4"" 1 AMERICA. and Ttnowx. 93 novll Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprise SPADES, HAKES, Snraths, Sledges, Mason Hammers, JOHN F. BLYMYEB. iir.vsroE m.iG noons, 293 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. I'n. I!'. . SIMPS OX, Proprietor. MEALS AT ALL IIOVHS. j TKANSI5-VT CUSTOM SOLICITED. r I BOOTS & SHOES, HatslCaps I Cheaper than ever IIST Cover's Biiilii. Somerset, Pa. I We dt-.-ii-e to say to the puMI. th t we have j Iael tlie alxivenumeJ room until the completion ; of vur new httiMin. borihWi-st eornerof the Inii- iiioml. (nhii h will lie on or liefore Jan. 1.) where : we CiH !e i leaieil to have p irties deairinie to i-ur-i ciiac uootU t.i :.us li.-ie to c:i!l uul sec the ! NEW" FIRM, N V. ' V STVLES, AND NEW 1'JtICES. See Reduction in Prices. j Men's Gum lUMr, ilouMe Sole-!, wool lins'l t 00 I " Bu-.kle Artl -j:iiters 2 oo Women ' " " " " 1 SO ViSi-s " Ovt-r-sW an-I Alaska 100 ' S'crt Sun !:i!s 9.J ' St'oihcLS f; ' CO Misses 00 ; ChiMrecf j Iloots male to onli-r. Ri-piriof neally ami roiuitly done. All ausiom work warranted. ! Parik s visiting our town who Kontem;lats j.ur ' chasinK anything In ouriia-i 1!1 do woll to call j and see for theiupelves. I We are nnsitirc we can sell x!s at lower figures : than any otiier store in town as we uin-tiase (fowls j lor rasa sell for cash and thus save lrom 15 to 2U ! per eon '.T iy not having t i'l .sc bad drblt. and ly ; saving tlie espn.s of llook keeping. We are ' willing (ogive t he K-nelit of tlnsj advantages to our customers. ! . Frank Sipe & Co. AND FUUXITUKE SLABS A SPECIALTY. Ranges, Grates, JAMES OLD, 03 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Nov. 25. Groceries and Cvnccticneri This j3- !s r-i rv, 1 ) .r ". F. !;!: '- Jt i"i who have raoveil into t'ie -t tn:iif r.;t'r--ri. i;r:-.-pmm in thi p!;i-e. Tii'-y ivin 1-h tuun i in li.: new buiUii.ic. fenmtl 1kt lr.ro t ue cm t. T w. davis & n ;) CHEAP Grocery and Confectionery SOMERSET, We desire to Inform the people ol iMs r. -.m.iii nlty that we have tiun-iiawd ihe (Inn-t ry an i t . r: leeiionerv ot H. Knep)ier, Kfj.. ophite ti.e Karnel 11. .u, and have made vaij.ii It- : I- t: y to the alreadi fne stock l Goods. We sell all the best brands o FLOVE, AXD MEAL. COFFEE, TEAS, SVG ATS, kick, sht rs JIULASSES, FISH, SALT. SPICES. AiTL! s FLA YOKING EX r ACTS, I.KIin AXDCANXED FK( ITS. ALS( , COAL OIL, 1. 'Pi M. sxiir, BUCKETS, All air i. s J r. n-1. t.'ANCIIJi. NITS. C'UAt'K y !:s FAXC'V CAKLS, l'i;sn'3!f:i, AXI) TOILET A RT I'. I.I S. CLCIUS. HKVSIII, S AT, e. Al.o an a,".u,; c rolks. If you wnnt any'hlna feciine ry liu e ca 11 a in 1 1 tJr. -'erv -.- Davis Cheap Jrcccrv oprusiTETiu: BOV. S I. no: To the M rvha tt.i (,f S.. mrr. I ' Gent's: Your attonti":i i called to the fact that CHS, FOSTER (jllii, llScVII.-J C Unlo:; SI. JOIIWI V. l' are selling DRY GOODS, NOTIONS L MILLINERY,!:' at Eiis'.crn prl.es. We guanit'.rce y.u I'.j-i-t-r!. ntliilll.!. l'rhiiri- Vi-. iiri.ts on iTints in rSS JmU. A! il-tlilid liri wn :ii..l I :)..:.. I 1.'...' Im. Iurk. Drill., t'ottonadrs. Jems, f it:i' r..-. Tickings. Flanm-ls. Cloths an-t Ca.iim-ri-s. i:i i.i.-: all I) y ((.ants an I Notions. A trip to J.l:iii..wi. Will not cost vim the tenth I art of the exp. ,.i trip to I'hiadelplii.i, and yetwes.-llat 11 i! a-e-P prloea anil save you treiwlit liuni le.. We carl aflonl to do It because we tmv in large) ! n ' pay cash, have no rent to p:tv ;.( .Im.nri.nn w.-k. Call an.l see our spu-k and prii: sand ju.ig r ryourselrs. l iiiTCR i HV1XV, cr.&t ia St.. Johr.s-owp. I'n. iiwf. vor a oi . ii or: C iLl. or are von artiii-to.l wi: it V t.. ma? II so. ne SVlil I' CF TAK. WILT) CHKUKV AM H':tK IKM NII. lireiiar.,l l. MH T.i-n.n MeKennnn. and relief wiil t.e Immediate ai. 1 a cure certain. Sold hy MrCLARRAV k Mi KIA'NA V novll Pittshurgli, Pa., and all dnit'L-L- s. JARNET HOI.SE. The undersign! respe-tfu!!v Inforros t!-e i n- ' !c that he has leased this well known hotel i.i tn ' Borough of Somerset. It Is his intention to kv t In a style which he hopes will tfive aatis:ai-tion to I all who may favor him with Uiclr enstom. I :AptlT7i JUliN HILL. 1 TOP m 5 i't.! : i j E . a i i:r..!. .A'. l'-i' rr.u V. . :.'tiiov ?.r a i.l . 1 1 Sold hy all I;ruv;-;i-t-i unl !) ili' I .- . OiliL! 1 FRUITS Or V. !!r. " I ' ' i I n i NEW STORE! Tli.I.L .V V.-IL-:---'; iv- U! ! i-.-. .-T-:. l!i.- ; - ' t ' O A 11 Yl K T T i iw;. i. !: rr. v.. p- - ir,v coons. CLOTH INC. ori:i:.sv.AK: HARP'-V. ! ' ! j i j : i ! ! I HA CAPS. AM! I) - I.-: :r, !. t !;-.,' r.i i . il! a:: ! i T i r J ! In: S i ) 1 cn;i:r- 7-ns. i,i" : Cntl:i:Y I'Krnd r ire tl:c liill.t-: Ii I.iiiij beyon I n:.v 'h.-r nn m i.e. ui-.i-Toti-t n,T-j'-,;',f4 it" t:: vie., I to it- p'wf-r; n.-id ca r- i,t t wtlMilllldiu. cure 1 l7 tui- prfp-ii-ariiin, r.ro p so reTtrtr!ialiTii :u liar.Ty t- I.: tncy not pr,)V!:n L"yi.!: I di-pi;'". I e rirl'i, rn Wl-.r'-ft l:r r i; r I ii. 1 pro;i Oion. Itv cnrm;; t'oii!:-. rcnin:i-;-i nt i!ior.? onotn ii.-i-.i-c. ir - r.tini'.jered live-;, and r.n rtmoiit.t I r.t . ;,) Ii-; compute I. It c'i: tri:-l. n viu.-'-J tiie Iiiu-t c-p:i--.,I. l-'.vcrv I": t: T k-'p it o:i Im I a a pn rer'ii-n ;-iii:. : :i I n:irri-iv!.l att.-u-k of I'u'itw t :i-ti-i'is, w.'iii-li am ca-iiy tii"t at ii: -', I i heroine ir.c'.imMi. aud Xirt ciffeti fci.l, I'Ct'-.l. Til i'T llin f.OI-d t-:i liiiflt' C; M-! ir i' una iso to hi; without it. A a m::'i i--d to ciiil irei, atnid tlie di-treii t!i-e:t-i-s W (..,'i l.i'-ct t!i.) Throat .in I Client of c!iii.!.!.Cti r PF.croRAt. i inv:i!uah; for, by it. tm...-iy n--. r:.!iititudi-i ari1 r" -i.'i-'d k-,i.i n ..lt-j. e n . and save I to !ie h.vi an. I a!li.--tio:i cent,. ! . titem. It a.-fs p-: ii!y ar.-.l sitif-'y s vi; -'. r- .,. nary co! i-, s-n-uri:i' otti-d an-l U'-.:;::i-ri--:i-ri- f!i-e. No o-io wjii s::l-r trnti'i.-, t:-.c ;ii!i; enzn and painful llronchttt a-.-a :!:) kt.-j v. how e-itily they can be mn-d. Originally tha product cf lor;, l:t!-r'r ft I ucce-sful chemical irivc-tic.iti-:i, t;o ct or '. .! h spared in making every ln-ttle i-i ti.e ti'ir"-t pi.'ihio perfectioa. It may N coiii.ior.tiv rei;.-1 upon a rywseiti2f ft'l ti: virtnes it hai er. exhihited, and capable of prrxiucinc cures a, menu raUi! aj t!;o greatest it lias ever tCoc'.cl PREPARED U? Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical ChcmisH. 3QU3 BT ill. EECGOISTS lVEP.TWur.fr, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, i ; r ,-.- D.'.w.is-i of th-? T!.Tc.-t ' T :..:, I Oju.jU, lironohiti-. A:'t;.n.i, i .Qvv , A;,:: ! f I r fj t!rr:,.!.. 1.: !V :.; i I fur- ! i : jconV-! th' in. T'. t -.: : iih.t.v i.!' ':r ',- I-' .i. .. r- (!' : .- i -,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers