M. BETEL'S fJOWI. It wm io ft quaint, old-f8bioned quarter of London that old Mr. Bevel lired. 0 had tea young Mr. Berel in big time, when the quarter was not so quaint nor the street shabby, thoagh eren then the irresistible re flax of fashion had began to set in another direction. ' Bat gentility lingered after faaWon was Dart, and'when Mr. Berel in stalled bis bride in her new home, i r tbe region was spoken of as "emi nently respectable." Alas, nobody called it respectable now. The very fact of residence there implied a certain ignominy a fact understood and resented by H tbe Bevel family except its head. Even Mrs. Bevel, who, hen first trans planted thither from her country sur roundinrs. had looked upoc the Lon- Aon residence as unspeakable promo- j tion, regarded it now with a con- temntuons disfavor, which was in- atigated and egged on by her sons ' and daughters. "It is really quite too rlared Maud, tbe eldest bad," born de an d beauty of the family. "I'm absolutely ashamed to let Arthur come and see me. It might be enough to lose him his place in so ciety." Arthur was Maud's fiancee, Arthur Brook, and the society thus impos ingly alluded to consisted of his fel low clerks in one of the lesser public offices a limited though stylish cir cle in tbe neighborhood of West bourne Grove, and an oft-quoted sec-ond-coosinship to that city magnate, Teter Brook, of Lambard street and Lancaster Gate, whilom Lord Msyor of London, and a great man in his own set. Tbe readiness of a young man so connected to show himself occasion ally in such a locality as that inhab ited by bis lady-love and her family, could not be regarded as less than C3ndescension. Maud felt it; the boys felt it : ev erybody felt it except toe insensible nurpnt in whose hands lav the pow er to stay and tbe power to go Mrs. Bevl felt it also, but she deemed u a duty to protest against Maud's re mark. "My dear, you are foolish to talk so. Arthur is quite too sensible to mind where we live, I am sure." "Nothing of the sort, mamma. lie minds a great deal. There is nothing be hates like an omnibus, and cabs all this distance are an immense ex pense. He ought not to take them balf so often as he does." For all her blue.eleepy eyes and puff of golden hair, pretty Maud had a keen eye for tbe main chance. "Yes, and the most provoking thing about it is that if papa would oaly stop buying those ridiculous old thing he is so fond of, we could go where we liked and live like other people," remarked Matilda, tbe uext girl in age, casting a look of displeas ure around tbe room. It was a hideous room, Matilda thought, old-timy and queer, but to an artist it would have been a treasure-trove, a very paradise of quaint and picturesque and valuable disor der. For old Mr. Bevel's hobby was bric-a-brac, and hs house was stuff ed with his acquisitions through forty years of practice. Like all pioneers in special lines of taste, he suffered tbe fate of being re garded by his contempiraries as lit tle better than a maniac. W ith him the taste was inborn, lie had been a collector before his marriage, twice a collector since. Be ginning in those early days when there were few competitors in tbe art, he had worked tbe rich mine thoroughly betore others became aware of its value. Little by little his treasures bad accumulated. Armor, brasses, carved furniture, China of every age, and style, frag ment of rich stuffs, of altar linen, ancient missals and breviaries, quaint tomes in early English, ivories cream ed by time to a delicious yellow, bits of bronze, of silver, old tapestries threadbare and tarnished but still splendid, lace, pictures, parchments, spoils or cottage and catnearal and quaint Tudcr . mansion there they were, crowning every crevice and corner, every cupboard aud closet, till Mrs. Bevel declared that she couldn't turn round in peace, and should inevitably go crazy if one tin trie thins; more were added to tbe stock. The dusky shabbiness of the house made a picturesque background for these ancient mewle, but pictur esqueness was lost in the younger Bevel's, and only sbabbmes was dis cernable. As they sat there in the early twi light Matilda groaned for probablr tbe tmietn time over the wall paper, mellowed by time into a delicious mixture of neutral tint and warm apricot, against which the dull, su parb carvings of a Delhi cabinet stood out resplendent, us top crowned vitb rare jare The apricot grayness was simply dirt to Matilda's eyes dull, common very-day wear nd tear; the cabinet was clumsy ; tbe high-backed Vene tian chairs on either side ugly and hard to ait on. What she longed for was a smart gilt, hanging, stars, perhaps, or polka dots a polka dot was so stylish al waysand a "suite" of modern wal nut and green, such as could be had in Tottenham Court Road for 9 10s. tbe eight pieces. She hated old things rubbish she called them and had eyes for neither grace cf form nor charm of color which did not wear the sump of to-day's brief pop ularity. "Oh, dear !" she sighed, as her eye ran over the accustomed objects which to ber were such unspeakable grievances, "I fairly dread to see pa come home, he's so sure to fetch in some ining or otner to add to our trials. Maud Sinnamon has just got tbe loveuest pair of vases blue, with the Emperor and Empress on them, and only tea and six a pair fancy ! I wanted some like them bo dread fully that I borrowed one to show pa, hoping he'd be tempted. But, laucy, heja&t made up a sort of a face, and gave it a push, and said, Take it away, my dear, take it away. It'a extraordinary that none of you has ever learned to know a good thing from a worthless one.' Then when I said tbey were only ten and six, be shrieked ont : 'Ten and six 1 They're not worth a far thing! Now, this' and he held up a horrid little black bottle with a han dle 'look at this. It is three hund red years old, and one ot tbe rarest! stapes known. Tnere's one like it in tbe British museum, and one at Na ples, so far as I can make out, but I don't know cf another ia the world ; and what do you think it cost? Three shillings absolutely, only three shil lings. Tbe greatest find I have had for months. Ten and sixpence, in deed 1 Tray carry that trumpery off at once.' " "Yes, that's ja.t like pa,"o6enred Mand. "lie shoved me tbe bottle, too hideous little thing I I only wish I bad tbe three shillings it coel, for I ceed a pair of new gloves badly ; enough." "1 wieb 1 bad it," put in liaipn, the youngest boy. "I haven't had half a crown to my name these six weeks." That'B because you spend yoar moner in sweet stuff as fait as you ,.et n retorted Mad ... .... "Well, that's better than spending it all in ribbjns and folderols, as you do Miss Pink." Children, bash !" cried Mrs. Bev el. "It's pretty hard on us all," ob served Bryan, the older son. "I asked the governor this morn ing if he couldn't afford to give me a run on the Continent this vacation inst a short one. you know, with a wond - claES ticket : I dont want to travel swell and he said, in a sort of abstracted war. aa if it were of no eonaeauence in tbe world. "o. I think not. There's Slater's sale next month, and I've been watching bis llecri Deux these five years. I shall want all my resdv money, my boy.' Henri Deux, indeed! What's that? Some rubbishy old pldte, I suppose, which I should like to sms&b." "And the worst is," put in Mrs. Bevel, "that these things your father buys are like so much money thrown into the sea. Xob jdy but be will ev er think of wanting them. There's no eale for such eld rubbish none whatever. It's just so much out of your fortunes, my dears." "Only papa enjoys them so much," ventured Hose, the youngest girl. Out of tbe large family she was the only one who bsd any sympathy with tbe father's pursuits. It was tbe sympathy of affection unappre ciative, but comforting. 'There's papa now," said Maud, as the door clicked below. Slowly Mr. Bevel climbed the stairs, like one who bears Virden. A lit eral burden 't turn a out to be : for presently he entered carrying in both I arras a huge grotesque wooden sign lb ard A flush of pleasure tinged his tbin face. "See Mary," he exclaimed "see mv near what a wiudtall I have just discovered. This is the identical sign of La Belle Sauvage, which was one if the mo2t tauious conee-nouses a century or more ago. I dare say vou'd Sod mention of it in the Spec- "lalor. if vou'll look, or ia the Jtam- blrr. See what a quaint thing it is. Tbe head was black and red once, but it's faded brown now. And do ycu notice this little extinguisher be low. That was for tbe link-boys to put out their torches with. London was a queer old place io thoso days. I dnn'L know when I ve been so pleaecd with anything ;" and be rub bed his Lacda. "Good gracious!" sighed Mrs. Bevel: while Maud pertly asked: "What on earth are you going to do with it par" "Do with it: Its a curiosity, my dear." Ob ! And what did it cost you oa?" "Thai s tbe best part oi it an. aid the hariov collector, aeain rub- bing bis bands. 1 1 j . - "I trot it for a ponir oulv two Dounda fifteen." Ttru nounds ntieen:' screamea . .. a Maud. "Oh. pa, when we all need bo many tbinK8." Two pounds fifteen" chimed in Matilda, almost crvine : "and those lovelv blue vases only ten and six von wouldn t even loot at inem. P" , "liy Ueoree, it a quite too oaa, muttered Bryan. "Mr round ticket would only have been six oounds :" while Mrs. Bevel repeated, in a still fainter tone : "UOOd gracious : aa u ner cup ui . ,,. ' r t . woe were indeed fuIL Dejected and discomfited, her bus band slunk away, his brief-lived glow of satisfaction merged in sudden de pression and penitence. o oco but little Rose followed. She found him in the farther drawing-room, prop- pins: his purchase up on a little Chip pendale card table, with all the light crone out of his face. He did not seem to care about toe sign-ooard any longer. "It's a very curious thing, isn t it papa ?" she said, slipping her band into his arm. "I never saw anything like it before." 'No, my dear, I suppose not ; and yoa are not likely to see aoytbing like it again. Most of these old signs have been destroyed ; tbey are grow ing scarcer every day." He began to tell her the history of the old cof fee bouse, and aa be talked cheerful ness gradually returned. Rose was often a comfort to her father tbe only one he had, poor man, in tbe fam ily, by whom his ruling passion was held to be a nuisance and wrong and daily disadvantage. Time went on. Old Mr. Bevel's collection became gradually celebra ted among ibe now rapidly increas ing army of bric-a brae fanciers. Now and then some stranger would call at tbe house and ask leave to inspect this or that curious object; but these visits remained a perpetual puzzle to Mrs. Bevel and ber brood. What on earth could any one find to rave about in the old things ? Too com pletely aside from the world of fash ion to have to have tbe least recog nition of its ebbs and flows, they nev er imagined that the curiosities which to them remained a standing grievance bad become of ioteres' ii the eyes of those "higher circles" of which they read and dreamed. Mau l's marriage was still deferred till aug mented income should warrant it. Bryan and Ralph had plans which only money could further. Matilda, and even little Rose, experienced tbe lack of certain private gratifications ; and the spare cash "which would bare made us all comfortable," thought poor Mrs. Bevel, was pro vokingly locked up in tbe quaint and multifarious wares which filled tbe bouse to the exclusion of more desir able things. "I declare, I would almost as soon he did something wickeder which wasn't quite so inconvenient," said tbe poor wife, and thenchided herself for tbe thought. She chid herself again and more sadly when, a little later, it became evident that her husband was declin ing in health. Never a strong man, it attracted little attention at first, that be came in spent and exhausted from his daily walks; but when the work gradaallv shortened, and at last one eventful morning there was no work at all, and Mr. Bevel, for the first time within the memory of man, remained in doors all day. Mrs. Bevel's anxieties, slumbering till then, awoke to foil life, and communicated themselves to her children. The re sult was much well-meant but weari some restriction. Papa was to eat this, not to eat that; mast not walk or tire himself, or walk too long : above all. must not follow bit inclin- J ations in anything. Terr patiently did Mr. Berel endure these cures, bat he did not improve under tbem. His occupation was gone with his failing treogth. Tbe experienced fingers which had handled so many choice things lay idle now, with nothing worth hand ling within reach. Life had lost its savor for him ; be made baste, aa it were, to be gone from it- And al most before bis family realized that there was cause for alarm, all was over. The last morning cf his life be was 1 fted, at his own request, into aa an cient ebony chair, spoil of 6ome Sien nese palace, which was one of his special treasures. High, hard, straight backed, it was not tbe most commo dious restii r-p!ace for a sick man, but Mr. Bev. I seemed to like it, aa he lay, propped vitb pillows, gently fol lowing with his feeble fingers the rich and intr.cate wandering of tbe ivory pattern with wnica it was in laid." niawife and daughters were with him ; they rarely left him. "Mv little Rose." be said, after a long silence, "I should like you to keep this chair. You are tbe only one who cares for such things. Keep it for your owd, my dear. The rest wouldn't raloe it. 1 made my will a while ago," he continued, after a short silence. "I have tried to do fairly by you all, and to act justly. Some of you have thought hard of me at times, I am afraid, for baying so many things, but you'll get over that later. All the arrangements are made for the sale of everything ad vertising and all. 1 on are not to have any trouble ia the matter " turning to bis wife. "All is left ia the hands of Leonard Ashe. He knows the full value of everything, and will see all properly done. Tbe sale is to be advertised two mouths before band. Ashe will attend to that." "Yes, my dear, yes," replied MrB Bevel, soothingly. "Don't worry your poor head about those old things now , while even at that mourutul moment Matilda could not refrain from a glance at Maud, which meant Poor papa ! still harping on that ab surd crazs of bis." Oaly little Rose, with a pitiful teaderdesa, stroked and kissed tbe wasted hand. Misunder stood in death as in life, old Mr. Bev el passed from his narrow corner, or this narrow world, into tbe wide iib- ertr of tbe next. The will was read in dus time. Matters proved in a worse condition even tnan tee family bad feared. There was a small life insurance for the benefit of the widow, five thous and pounds in consols, the house that was all, save the collection, whose proceeds so the will ran were to be divided among tne six heirs. Mrs. Bevel was stonned, the others indignant. "It was really like insanity," pro tested Maud. "If we had only guess ed it, and stepped papa in time! Why Arthur estimates that papa could not have spent less than seven thousand pounds in baying those trumpery tbiugs. Seven tnoasand pounds! And think what that would be to us now " Oh dear! oh dear! how comforta ble we all could have been!" moaned her mother, while Matilda, between angry sobs, protested that she "never should be able to forgive papa quite. It seemed dreadful to Bay sucb a thing, but she couldn't help it. It seemed as if be hadn't cared a bit for bis own family, only for those horrid, useless, ugly old duds, which nobody would ever want bo long as the world stood." "Oh. Matu'e, don't talk so!' urged ber mother. "Your pa never meant any wrong. It was just a disease with bim to buy things. And they'll fetch something, I dare say. We Bhall get a part back." "Yes, a couple of handred pounds, perhaps. What's that oat of the sev en thousand pounds ? I declare, to think of it makes me feel as if I should like to bite somebody," remarked the amiable Matilda, with a click of ber sharp little teeth. The others, more outwardly respectful, were no less in wardly miserable. None of tbem had any hopes from the sale. Tbe two months' advertising were duly fulfilled, and tbe collection re moved to the auction-rooms. Very bare did tbe house look after it was gone ; but that mattered little, for its occupants were preparing to move as soon as tbe sale was over, lney I waited for that, but with so little hope or interest in the affair that it was not until late in the afternoon of the third day that Bryan troubled himself to "step down" and learn the result. He came back so red and excited that his mother turned pale with ap prehension, while the girls crowded aboot bim. "What's the matter? Has it all gone wrong ?" "I alwavs knew it would." "Haven't they fetched anything ?" this from Matilda. "Anything! I should say so. Mother, my father was right all through, and tbe rest of us a pack of fools. W bat do yoa think tbe things bare sold for ?" "Two hundred, five handred, a thousand," tbe lt in a timorous voice. "A thousand! Jast wait and hear. Tbey were selling the last lot when 1 got there. ByJove.it was the old sign-board we all jeered at. Well, (hat brought thirty-two pounds !" rik u...,, ;. n.,ruti. ble!" "It did, though. Well, that was a stunner; but when at last I got hold of Ashe, and heard the full amoujt of the sale, yoa might have knocked me down with a pin-feather. Now listen ! What do yoa think of forty-three thousand pounds?" " Tableaux. Mrs. Bevel nearly awooned. "Ab, my poor dear John!" she cried, when she came to. "And me thinking bim so sillv all the time." "Silly ! he was the only knowing one among us," declared Bryan. "If be bad pat the amount the whole cost at compound interest forty years ago, it never would have have fetched anvthing Mike it Yoa see, he began when people didn't know tbe value cf sucb things, and he has held on for this rise. I heard 'em talking abont it the Marquis of Westminster and Lord Dudley, and any number of tremendoos nobs and they said no collection like it bad ever been offered for sale, and they didn't believe such another would be offered again. Evervtbing was choice; 'selected with tbe utmost judgment and ability,' one of them said. I declare I'd give a great deal if I could ask the poor old governor's pardon. He was the wisest of us all, and none of as suspected it." "Well, I never teas bo astonished !" gasped Mand. "Forty-three thous and pounds! Why, it makes rich people of us. How pleased Arthur will be!" ........ "Yes ; and he wasn't overpleased when he thought we were only KOinx to have two handred ponoda apiece,'' said Matilda. "I never would bare i believed it. Dear pa, if we only had known, bow differently -we should have felt about it all." Little Rose had stolen away to ber own room, where stood the ebony chair, her father's last gift. She touched it gently, with tears in her eyes. "Dear papal poor papa !" she mur mured, "if only we had known. For I waa as bad as the rest of them sometimes, papa. I was, indeed; and I thought yoa were foolish and whimpsical, and felt vexed with you. How nokind we were, and all the while you were doing this for os. O, papa, papa, I hope that wherever you are, you know that we understand it all now. aud love you, and are so sor ry. Do you, papa?" So, though too late for his satisfac tion in tbU life, old Mr. Bevel's hob by was vindicated in the end. Let us hope, with little Rose, that wher ever be is now, he has tbe comfort of knowing h. Harper's JJazar. A reaaajlvAala erer. Within tbe last two or three weeks brief mention has been made of the spouting well, four miles distant from Kane, l'a., but no correct explanation has ben published. Tbe Kano Gey ser well i located ia MeKean . coun ty, Pa., vur miles southeast of the "Summit Summer Resort." This well was drilled for petroleum in the spring el IS 7 8 to a total depth of 3,000 feet. No oil was found in pay ing quantities and the well was aban doned, biuce which lime it has been throwing periodically ten to fifteen minutes a column of water and gas to a height varying from 100, to 150 feet. Mr. Charles A. Ashburner, as sistant ia charge of the survey of MeKean county for the geological sarvcy, has made a study of the "Geyser Well," and has furnished the following facts: Doring the oper ation of drilling a number of fresh "water veins" were encountered down to a depth of 3G4 feet. All of this water was shut off by a cast-iron casing 5 inches in diameter, which was inserted in the six inch hole to the requisite depth. Thus the hole was kep:f-om water during the after drilling. At a depth ot 1,415 feet a very hemy "gas vein" was struck. After the well waa deserted from fail are to find oil, the iron casing was withdraw u from the bole and tbe freab witter permitted to flow on top of tbe . Here the conflict be tween h re's elements commenced, which ha. made this well cno of the most interesting natural phenomena in Pensjlvaou. The water flows in to the weil on top of the gas until tbe pressure of the cosfined gas be come greater than the weight of the superincumbent water, when tbe explosion takes place and a col u in a of water aud gas is thrown cut of the well. Tb occurs at present every thirteen i .inutes, and the spouting continue!- ior one and a half minutes. Oa the evening of July 31 Mr. A. W. Sheafer, aid MeKean Survey, meas ured two columns which went to a height respectively of 120 and 123 feet. Last Saturday night Mr. Ash burner measured four columns io suc cession d j'l tbe water was thrown to the follv :az heights : 1 03, 1 1 2, 1 20 and 130 .cet. Doring the time that the columns of water are thrown out of tbe well the gas is thoroughly mixed op with the water and is read ily ignitH. The sight after nightf!! is gran t beyond description. Ibo antagonistic elements of water and fire are so promiscuously blended that each reems to be fighting for the mastery. At one moment the flame ia almost entirely extinguished, only to burst forth at tbe next instant with increased energy and greater brillian cy. In -Mnter the columns become incased i ice and fcrm a huge trans lucent chimney. FROM ItEV. A. J. MEItCIfAXr, A. M. Fredonia, N. Y., March 1, 1873. Dr. M M. Fkxskb, Dear Sir : Vk line residing io Tldioute, Pa.. Mrs. Merchant suffered fur several years from a severe cough, accnm panted witb mgnt sweats, biliousness, im pairel nerves aud general debility. Noth ing brought relief until she began the use of your Blood and Liver Kemedy and Nerve Tonio. Four bottles restored her to ber usual health. Yoius truly, A. J. Merchant, Pus: or M. . Church, Fredonia. Dr. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic may be called "The conquering hero" of the times. It is the medical triumph of tbe aire. Whoever has 'tbe blues" should tke it, fcr it regulate aud re stores tbe disordered system that gives rise to them. It always cores Biliousness and Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headaches, Fever and Aot i, Spleen Enlargements, Scrofula, Erysipe las, Pimples, Blotches and all Skin Eruptions and Blood disorders; Swelled Limbs and Dropsy; Sleep le3scees, Impaired Nerves and Ner vous Debility; Restores flesh and strength when the system is running down or going into decline; cures Female Weakness and Chronic Rheuma'i-m, and relieves Chronic Bronchitis, and all Lung and Throat difficulties. It does these things by striking at tbe root cf disease and re moving its causes. Dr. Fencer's Improved Cough Honey will relieve any cough ia one boor. Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief cures any pain, as Tooth-ache, Neuralgia, Colic or II 'tdacbe in 5 to 30 minutes, and readily relieves Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, Diarrhoea, etc. Dr. F""ier's St. YUub Dsnce Spe cific. O-j bottle always cures. For sale by dealers. Aa Inveterate Hater of Frog. A dog likes corny any and when ex iled from canine society will often find amusement in foreign partner ships. Recently, a Montville man carried borne a young terrier dog. There were no other dogs ia all the neighborhood, bo he broke the mo notony ot the place by playing with toads. He actually became an adept in discovering their haunts and when tbey hopped be would hop, and when they were at rest he rested. He showed every symptom of delight over the fact that be could leap far ther than the toad could, not recog nizing the disparity in length of body and limbs in his ravor. One day he nosed out a bull-frog in the wet grass that prow J to be the prince ot tre mendoos Ieapers, and trying bis jump ing powers with it be was defeated. Astonished, he looked at tbe frog as he leaped away, but before be got off tbe premises, as if in a nt of jealousy, he ran after it and killed it. He still noses oat toads, and playfully touches tbem with his feet to make tbem jump with him, but from the day he wae beaten by the frog at leaping, be has insibud on killing every frog he meets in lis travels. Koncieh JIul lelin. Its a v.iEe cbick thatknowa its own overcoat gT'Snbacribe for the Herald. H. T. IIELUDQLD'S COMPOUHD Fluid Extract BUCHU, PHARMACEUTICAL A SPECIFIC BEHEDY FOR A L Diseases OF THE BLADDER & KIDNEYS. For Debility, Loss of Jlemory. Indis position to Exertion or Business, Shortness ot Breath, Troubled with Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of V lsion. rain in the Back. Chest and Head, Rush of Blood to the Head, Tale Countenance, and Dry Skin. If these symptoms are allowed to go on, very Irequently Epileptic Fits and Con sumption lollow. When the constitution becomes aflected it requires the aid of an invigorating medicin to strngtho and ton u.i ih gys'.ai which 53 DOES IN EVERY CASE. Helinbold's Buchu IS UNEQUALED. By any remedy known. It is prescribed by the most eminent physciana all OTer the world n Rheumatism. Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Acnes and Fains, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility. Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General Ill-Health, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous CompFts, Female Compl'ts, &c. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Ccogb, Dizziness. Soar Stomach, Eruption. Bad Taste in the Month. Palpation of the Heart, Pain in tbe resion oi the KMaeys, and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offsprings ot Dyspepsia. Helmbold's Buchu Invigorates the Stomach. And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowtls, and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleans- ine tbe oioou ot ail impurities, and impart in new life and vigor to ,the whole sys tem. A single trial will be quite snfficient to convince the most hesitating of its valua ble remedial qualities. Price $1 Per Bottle, 0 Six Bottle for $5. Delivered to any a-'Jtlres free Irom ob servation. "Patients" may consult by letter.roeeiv- ing tne same attention as by calling, by answering the folkrwing questions : 1. Give your same and post-office ad dress, county ami State, and your newst express omce 7 2. Your age sod sex ? 3. Occupation f 4. Married or single ? 5. Higbt, -weight,' bow and in health ? 6. How Ions have ma been, sick T 7. Your complexio. color ot hair awd eyes 8. Hare you a stooping or erect gaitt 9. Relate without reservation all yoa know about your case. Enclose one dol lar as consultation tree. Your letter will then receive our attention, aod we will give you the nature of your disease and oar candid opinion concerning a cure. Competent Physicians attend to corres pondents. All letters should be addressed to Dispensatory. 1217 Filbert Street, Phil, dclphia. Pa. II. T. HELM BOLD, Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa SOLD E VERY WHEHE. mm t a ara k. ansa inti & Fire ri Ii JOHN HICKS & SON, SOMERSET, PA.. And Real Estate Brokers. ESTABLISHED 1850. Ptrfoot who dartre to tell, boy or cxehMiv prop erty, Of fr rcat will Bad It to tliair iivutHtt to refiner the dcecriptloe thereof. no ebre U UkdesnleM void or rented. He&l oiuu bailee! generally wlllbe promptly eueeiled to. euclt. CHARLES C. ORTON'S TOBACCO STOKE. 1,'Ulionj anl visitor! will find It to their lulcrol nd comfort io buy Cigara end Tobacco at niy Mure. 1 believe I can enderwll any eUblthtent in tbe:roanty, and am certain that my dock can not be excelled la quality. Cherouu ami cigar ette! tat beKlnnen in the tract Ice ot imoaloe, and Toblei and Pipe fur thuee accustomed to nar ewtlca, are kept on band; Very choice brand! of Chewing Totiacce ami Cigar bare jurt been re ceived and are d tpuead of at len price! than have been heard of lioce the war lievau. A ebnice lot of Pipea on hand. ThebeM Fine t ill In the marked ii euld over my counter. CALL AT THE SI&N OF THE lT0.3,MA2Ii:0Tn SLOCZ. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a decree ol the Court of Common Pleai of Somerset County, I will nell at the Court Houae, In Somerset borough, on SATURDAY, ct.lh,1 a plantati'in tract of land known as the home stead farm of Dietrich Kreirer, In Mlddlerreek tup., containing 164 acres, more or leas, adjoining lands ot Dietrich Trlnips. Alex. Moore, Hiram Vpbouse and otners, of which about 125 acre! are clear, with extensive meadows; a small suvar camp and a valuable orchard thereon. Tbe larm is well watered : lies convenient to church and school. The buildings are a Iranie dwelling, bank barn and out buildings. TEKMS. One-third In hnd on confirmation of sale, one-third in 6 months, with Interest, and one third In 12 months, with Interest, to be secured on tbe premises ; ten per cent, oi tbe purchase money to be paid at time of ule and to be a credit on the band money. Also at the same time and place, and on like terms: The undivided one-half of a property In the town of Ursina, known here ofore as tbe Syca more House ; containing two contiguous lots front ing on Weyand avenue, adjoining bits of on the cast, Apple alley on the west, W ill:w alley on the nortb, and having thereon erected a large frame dwelling and out building. ALEX A N I KR 1VT( )OR E, Sep 10 Assignee of Dietrich Krrgsr. Save Your Children. For expetling worms from the system, Seller' I'etrmllnsoli.'unoequal in this or sny other countrv. '-One teasNionful given to a child of Mr. Bradbury's, expelled 2Vt worms in four boursafter taking the meuicine. Ben). Lytic, Union Town ship, fa. Also "expencu oo vormn irom my cnuu wo years old." Wm. iSarvcr. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by drairgists. Price 25 cu. K. E. SELLERS rrnp in, rittfimrgn, fa. Sena lor circulars. juiy 3 THOMAS FLOYD, South side of Main Sire' , Opposite Divctj's Black.Hoiilt shop, BERLIN, PENN'A., is prepared to Make or Repair GUNS, PISTOLS, LOCKS, &C. ?T-ALL WORK WARRANTED. Sept. a, I mo. A Search Warrant. allows an officer to fro through your honse from cellar to ffarret, and LirtdSOV'S BlOOd oearcner is warrants lu k laruavn your sys m Irum top to toe ami drive out all blood diseases, lis cures are wonderful and certined to by doctors, rjreachers and rjeoiile. Scrofula. Mercurial Ills- eases, Krysipclas, Tetter, Ulcer in the Loners or on the Skin, Boils, Pimples. su , we warrant It to cure. It is a purely Vegetable Compound and rowenui ionic, forsaienyau jtrutririsis. see that our name is on tne oottom ot ine wrapper. K. r- r.tatKS a t'U., rrop rs, ruisburgn, ra C N- BOYD, Agent Somerset, Pa- STATE SOBMAl SCHOOL, i.xpiA.x.i, r.i. Balldlws;, the best cf the kind in the t'nited States. AcromsxtKtlnwa, tor 403 boarders. Nrheel, Unit-class in ail respects. Department, Normal, Classical, Commer cial. Musical. Tbe fall Tern of IS weeks will open on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1379. E x peaaea as low as those of any other school hording equal advantages and accommodations. I or Catalogues, address. John H. Frksch, IX. P., Principal Aui.l3,2mi. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. Samuel J. Ucbty in the Court of Com mon Fleas of Somerset vs. Samuel P. Ueiger and John Baker. Co. Pa.. So. :b Aug Term, 17. E. I. vend. ex. July lid, 1879. Deft. S. P. Gelger's real estate sold to George t. Walker, viz : Nos. 1 A 2, for 2,700; No. a for 4'.'.",. And now, August 29, 1379. petition of Sheritf Kyle Hied and on motion of W. H. Konnts Esq., his attorney, the Court appoint Goo. K. Scull Esq., Auditor, to dis tribute the fund la the hands of Ibe Sheriff to and among those entitled thereto. Son KtHtT Oorjrrv, ss: Extracts from the record, certified September I, 167K. SEAL. II. F. SCH ELL, Prothonotary. The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of the above appoint ment, on Thursday, October 2, lST'l, at his othce in Somerset, Pa., wben and where all parties may attend II tbey think prcix r. GEO. R.SC1 LL. sept 10 Auditor. ASSIGNEES' SALE. Ky virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Somerset County, Pa., to us directed, we will expose to public sale In New Baltimore, on Saturday, October 4, 1879, at one o'clock. The following real estate of Henry Suhre. No. 1. The nnderslgned one-half of a certain Gristmill property, situate In New Baltimore, Allegheny two.. Somerset County, Pa., containing one acre and oily perches. This is a very desira ble proierty. No. 2. Also a certain tract of land situate In Al legheny twp., Somerset Co.. Pa., adjoining the mill property atiove described, binds ot Henry Wolfhope, Joseph Hankenson and others, contain ing 30 acres more or less. .No. 3. Also tbe Interest of the said assignor la a certain tract of land situate in Stonyereek twp., Somerset Co., Pa., adjoining lamia of Francis Snore, Adam I mgrund, John Ulessner and ol li en", containing 2uo acres more or less. TERMS : One-third in hand on confirmation of lie. one-third in six months, and one-third In one year with Interest on the deterred payments from uie ijd day 01 septemoer, ixiv. JOHN M. TOPPER, WILLIAM F. WEBER, sep 10 Assl;neesol Henry Son re. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Herman Henletneyer late ol Northamp ton Twp., Somerset Co., Pa., deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, residing In said township, notice la hereby given 'o those Indebted to it to make Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. ANDREW WAOAMAX, Aug. 6 Administrator. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned having been appointed Auditor to make and report adistxibutiou of the funds in the band! of the Sheritf, arising from the sale of the real and personal property of J. K. Campbell, to and among those legally entitled thereto, gives notice, that he will attend to tbe duties at his omce In Somerset borough, oa Friday, October 3, 1A79. where su persona iLte rested can present their claims or oe lorever ueoarrea irom claiming any portion of the said lund. E. H. BAER. Sep 10 Auditor. JpUBLlC SALE. By rirtue of an order of sale Issued ont of the Orphans' Court of Somerset countv. Pa., to the undersigned Executors and Trustees for the sale of tbe real estate or Joseph Emerick, late of South ampton Twp., Somerset county. Pa., deceased. win ecu at public outcry, upon ine premuwe, on Saturday, October 4, 1879, at t o'clock P. x., all the following described real estate, vis : A certain valuable rarm situate In Southamp ton Twp., Somerset county, Pa adjoining lands of Dennis Comp, Daniel Leydlg, Jacob Sbroyer, Chaancy Brook, Jacob Trouiman and others, containing 387 acres more or leas, 160 acres cleared and la a high state ot cultivation, of which 30 acres an In meadow ; a large sugar camp of l,o trees: a large quantity of elegant pine and oak timber on sa4d tract, a number one coal bank is open on tas prmiae j alee iron ore and fire day In abundance on it ; fruits of all kinds. consisting of two appie orenaras, pears, peacnes, enemes fee ; alse two dwelling bouses, large bank bam, black smith shop and other outouiluings on said farm ; with good water at many points on the larm. This property is aboat two miles from the P. k. C K, K. and three miles from Bridgeport, easy ac cess to both church and school. Possession given 1st of April, 1880. TERMS. One-third cash en confirmation of sale; ten per cent, to be paid on day oi sale, the balance In three equal annual payments from date of sale : the unpaid purchase money to be secured oa the premises by judgment note. For any further information call upon the Trustees who reside near tbe premises, or address them at Cooks' Mills P. O., Bedford county. Pa, or their attorney. J. H. Vbl, at Somerset, Pa. NATHAN EMERICK, PETER EMERICK, S?pt. 3 Executors and Trustee. n&ucu TO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY ! - t A. J. CAVEBEEK. of the old and known Brat of CASEBEER haiJurtrarnrBed from Philadelphia, where he pur haitod a Urge and well iclected flock of DRY GOODS ; and as we buy our goods EXCLUSIVELY for CASH We can do better for our Customers Than any store ia town or county ' that does not. WE WILL PAY CASH OE EXCHANGE GOODS FOR Flour, Wheat, Maple Sugar, Oats, Corn and Beef hides. We Invite all to give Us a Call an! DeciJe tor TtaselTwS. CASEBEER & CO. Sept. 17 JgXECUTORSSALK VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. By Tirtne of sn order lssstd oat of the Orphans' Court of Somerset tJooniy, to the unuerslitued n. rected, there will be exposed to sale by public outcry, on Tuesday, October 14, 18"9, at 1 o'clock p. m., on the homestead farm, the fol lowing valuable real estate, late the property of lunu , .ilur, ui jcuik try., uc u.. Tlx : No. 1. A certain tract of land, situate in Jcnner township. In said oounty. adjoining; lands of Jacob VJ. rtorner, j esse urn nun, jouu Harsntenccr, John StulIX, and others, containing i-tA't acres, nrlci measure, being the late homestead ii dee d. There are about 150 acres clear, of wtuen about 20 acres are in meadow: with a two-story frame bouse, a two-story studding house, and a large bank barn thereon erected; there are also two apple orchards, a peach orchard, and a good sugar eatnp on tne premises. The rarm is well watered, I. In a good state of cultivation, and is underlaid with limestone. No. 2. A certain tract of l.nd, situate In the same township, adjoining lands of Jesse Urirtilh, lull uasnaw, -Mrs. isauore Kime. Enoch trels- hower. and Reuben Horner. eont:t'.nln us acres and 1U perches, strict measure. Tbem are about M acres clear, ami tne balance Is well timbered. Tills tract is also underlaid with limestone. This tract will he sold subject to a dower In favor ot Margaret Hanline. widow vf James Hanline. de ceased, of t04.(e 2-3. oin tracts are in one or tne best sections ol Jenncr township, and are convenient to churches, school-houses, mills, stores, fee. TfcR t. No. 1. One-third In burnt, one-third to remain a lien on tbe land for widow's dower, and the balance In three equal annual payments thereafter, without interest. So. X Alter deduciing dower of widow Hanline. one-third in hand, one-third to remain a lien lor widow s dower, and ihe balance In three equal an nual payments tbereaiter, without interest; the de- lerreu payments to oe secured by judgment notes. FosnesKlon will be given on the 1st of April. lVso, when the deed will be made ami the notes taaen. The crops in the ground are reserved. Ten per ccni. oi i im purcnae money must oe paid on tne tiay oi snie. JESSE WALTER, WM. H.WALitK, sontlT Executors of John Waiter, dec M mTOR's NOTICE. 1 lie undersigned having been appointed Audi tor tonake and report a distribution ol the fnnds in tne namts ol 1 nomas lee, assignee ol John Folk ami wife, arrising out of the sale of the real and personal property of tbe assignor, as returned and filed to No. 1;1, January Term, l-79, In the Court of Common Pleas of Somerset county. Pa. ; notiee is hereby given, that he will attend to the duties of said apppointment, at his office. In Som erset Jtor., on inursday, Octobers, wben and where ull parties In interest shall present their claims lor aiowance. J. H. I HL, Sept. 17 Auditor. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. Henry "Lacdls, use of W. S. IJively, vs. John A. Miller, dert, and Abraham I. Miller and John Gindlesperger, ter- In the Court of Common Pieas of Somerset oounty. Penna. Nos. ii and 3 August Term, IsTtt, E. D (Ft Fa.) 2id Anrnst, 1979. real estate or aetts sold to w S. Divelr for M25. re tenants. And now. 6th Sept.. 1S79. on petition of SherlH Kyle and nn motion of W. H. Koontt, Esq., his attorney, the Court appoint James L. Push. Eso., Auditor, to distribute the fund In the html of tbe bheria to and among those legally entitled thers- io. SOMERSET COI NTY. as : Extract irom tbe record, certified 10th Srpt 187f. seal. H. F.SCHELU - Protbonotarr. I hereby give notice that I will attend to the duties of the above appointment, at my office In ine uorougu oi somerset, on miirsuav. uciooer . ls;t, at 10 o'clock a. m. when and where all parties miercsieu can auvmi. JAS. PCGH, Sept. 17 Auditor. 0 RPIIANS' COURT SALE. aly virtue of an order of sale Issuing out of the Orphans4 Cnnrt of Somerset eounty. Pa., to me directed, I will expose to public sain, on Saturday, October 11, 1879, at 1 o'clock r. X., at the bouse of Israel Bruner, in aiiuord rwp., tno toiiowing real estate, late tbe property of John w ill. dee d. No. 1. A certain tract of land (known as the Swarts tracti situate In Middlecreuk Twn.. ail- Joining lands of Israel Bruner, Jeremiah Weimer, jaeoo urossan anaoioers, containing tao acres. No. 3. A certain tract of land sitnate In .Ml I ford Twp., ( known as the Hessian tract), adjoining lanus oi jutcpd sayior, Auam sitt ana A. t. Will. containing 2.U acres. No. 3. A certain tract of land situate In Milford Twp.. adjoining A. O Miller. Rachel Blttner and rniiuppi neirs, containing acres, all timber lanu, TERMS One-third to remain a lien for the widow's dow er, one-third in hand on continuation of rale, when deed and possession will be given, one-third in two equal payments to be secured on the land ; twenty per cent, of hand money to be paid when ine projwriy is anocaeu aown. II vr WILT S ept. 17 Executor of John W ill, decM . A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of John Kepler, late of Jen ner Twp., Somerset Co., Pa., deceased. Letters of administration on t he above estate having been granted to the undersiirned- residin? at Jenner X Roads ; notice is hereby given to mnse inuenieu io n io maae immediate payment, and those having claims or demands will please present tbem duly authenticated for allowance witnout neiav. B. S. FLECK, Sept. 17 Administrator, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Reee Owens ) In the Court of Common Pleas vs. J- of Somerset Countv. Penna , John D. Roddy. ) No. 13S August .Term, 1ST. Ex. Doe. Fi. Fa. 2U May, 1870. real estate sold to Wm. T. Wal lace for 1,817 and tract No. to Reese Ovens for l.ii. The undersigned Auditor, appointed hv said Court to distribute the funds In the hands of the Sheritf, hereby gives notice that for said purpose he will sit at his office In tbe borough of Somerset, on Wednesday, the Mb day Ol October, 17'., when ami wnere an persons interested can attend. H. S. ENDSLEY. septl7 Auditor. UDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Or phan's Court of Somerset County, Pa, to majie a distribution of the funds In the bands of Jacob B. Critcbtteld and Wm. Baker, Admr's. of Wm. M. ( Yitrhheld. dee d., to and among those legally en titled thereto, hereby gives not ice that he will at tend to the duties of said appointment at the office of Colborn and Col born. In tbe borongh of Somer set, en Thursday the ?d day of October, 179, at 10 o rioca, a. w, wnen and wnere all parties interest ed can attend. JAS. L. Pffl H. sept 10 Auditor. UDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned duly appointed to make a dis tribution of lUi lund In the hands or the adminis trator of Fred. Hoover, dee d, to and among those legally entitled thereto : hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of the above aptwint ment on Friday the 2Bth day of September, at his office in Somerset, whea and where all persons In terested Ba;y attend. H. L. BAER, sep 10 Auditor. UDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, appointed auditor by the Court of Common Pleas of Somerset eounty. Pa, to distribute the fund In the bands of the Sheriff, arising from the sale of the real estate of James B. Oaither, to and among those legally entitled thereto: berebr gtres aotiea that be will attend to the duties or his appointment at hisomse tn tbe borough of Somerset, Pa., oa Thursday the nth day of October, 1879, whea and where all persons Interested may attend. J. O. OOLE, sep 17 Aaiiter. OCHOOL NOTICE In accordance with a resolution psseed by the School Board of Somerset Township, the patrons of each school will be allowed to select by ballot the teacher tbey prater. Fall qaaltocatioaa, of coarse, must be regarded. If the schools cannot be thai satisfactorily flilod, teachers will be ap pointed by the directors. septi; P. F. CfPP, See'y. OLD TEA HOUSE. EAS, ) a speciaUt. HEAD dTT-AJRTOSHS T-ort FANCY and STAPLE IFUSTIE TEAS, AND RARE and CHOICE COFFEES. J. II. JENKINS, 2S Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. DID TEA H0D3E SPECIALTIES. Tie (Kintal Gaita Grcni Ts! Guaranteed absolutely pure. TL'FiJCT Free Flag Flosr! Best in the Worll. Took First Medal at Paris Exposition. TS! Celetotsl SscwBirl Flour! For extreme White Bread and Pastry use. MitfBrtaJFioir! In 3 and S lt. packs ges, ready lor baking. Tie CsleHratel Delmoaiis CclEs! This Delicious Coffee Is Unrivaled for Us Delight ful Aroma. Tiis Fastf FracliC! A BASK mixture of bark Coffee. l2S3rt2l 131 AMiCffl C12S3! Every Variety Fancy Cheese. Tlis Onsila CGEnnnnlIy Fruits! Tlis Para Venoit Man's syntf Tils Larsst Varistj cf IiDcrtsi TaKe GxSs! TEA! THE ONLY HOUSE IN THE CITY THAT IEEFS A A FULL LINE CF THE CELEBRATED PltlCE OF TEA. THE ILSTEAV CROP YniiNrMYsniiii - CUN POWDER. (Per pound. 40, W.o. no, IMPERIAL, f cents, l.i.l.Ji,l..w. OtOaC. I JAPAN Per ponnd 4ti. 5. 0 0 cents, and it. 00. ENCLISH BREAKFAST, r-er pounu, , io, tto, (to cents, LuO, and '.-. W A reduction of FIVE CENTS per pound will he allowed on all orders of Ftvg Pormm or Tk.v. XvIn sending a written order for Tea, don't fail to mention the quality you desire, and price. -All the Teas quoted above at 1,00 per pound and npwanls are the Gardes Guows Teas. If to ittirti. will Mrt in of the aborc i 4 r lOlb.boxn iri Avid extra chargt. Hivt jrT Ri Ktvrn as Isvoitior vert Fa sct CT8D 1379. FORMOSA OOLONG TEA! $1.00 per ID. GOOD TEAS AT LOW PRICES ! GUNPOWDER IMPERIAL YOUNd HY SOX J A PAN OOLOJfO EXULISH BREAKFAST, 25 CE-VTS PER POI'XD. NO EEDUCTIOH BY ANY QUANTITY, COFFEE ! RAEE AND CHOICE. -TH CELEBRATED DELM0NIC0 COJTFEE! This delicious Coffee Is unrivaled for Its delight ful Aroma. It all other Cotlees have tailed to please you, g.'ve this a triaL THE FANCY FRENCH COFFEE! PRICE PER POCXD 2S CENTS. Genuine Mocha Cofee, 1'lanta tion i'eylon Coffee, Maracaibo Cof fee, Ota Dutch Java Coffee, Ln- ffuayra toffee, AJrtcnn Lvffee Cvatu Rica Coffee, 1'ea Kerry Cof fee, iioltlcn Rio Coffee, A PARTIAL LIST OF GOODS Constantly Arriving. F. Schumacher'! Ont Meal, OntQroats, Cracked Wheat and Orabam Hoar. Mackerel, Extra No. 1 Shore Mess, No. 1 Shore No. 1 Bar, No. 4, No. S Large, No. a Medians in 30 lb kits. TOTEB WHEAT FLCUE. Cincinnati Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Dried BeeC Refined Lard ln Pail?, V) lb. 10 lb. i lb. and 3 lb. Fresh Lobsters, Salmon, Shrimps ami Cove Oysters. Conked Corned Beef and Presjed Tongue. P1CKELS and TABLE SAUCE. Sugars the best quality of each grade. SYRUPS AND MOLASSES. NEW YORK GOSHEN AND 0H0 CREAM CHEESE. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOAPS. PURE SPICES. CQLMAN'S ENGLISH KUSTARD. Sksd lot CATALnors and Psics List. Jl No. 2S Fifth Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. mm PUDLICSALE Bv virtue of an order of sole Issant . )rpnaiw' Court of Somerset count t tbe Irfnrge Thomas, late of rgoemauahrL31 will on "n &., 4fj I Saturday O:toler 4,175 ; at pnM'c otiTT, on the prem!w. 11 . ' . ', j..seUh..llowingtile!!ti. 1 , A certain farm situate in . Somerset eoimtv. Pa, a.1i.4niV i ,tt-: Ten I tai g acre more or lew. '.""ft ftu, u in a good state .f eult!(4ll Mm meadow .a tbe same: la a wn,i tl 9a m.kes it very desirable ; hoqee. Stl'tt eki"? uiiU.aiL.llng on the nv: wtttTaoT l.' W water : els. good timber oa w TtJalt f " call tin the undersigned Tru(. rP'itV, Somerset Pa. ' ' r'sia, TEKMSOoethlrd after the , to reowln a Hon on the laixt, th-' Tt"1' Ht Ild tothewldowofth.decea.w.1 " b, the day ot sale, and at her death tk? T " judgment bonds on the premise..' Wart 'by TroHee,! rUBLC SALE. )Uy virtue of an order Issued out of tn. .ijf Court ol somerset Co.. Pa the nniw "TW minHtntor.d O. N. smith, Ute lwfTM fool Tu.. S .mer-et Co.. pi. d U .P,Tr Turi" sale at pufclie auction, on the premises, l" Saturday, ScptrmUr 2ft, 1 1579 the fallowing described real estate vis- ' A certain tract ol land situate in I ML. T , Two.. Somerset Co . P JSJ :.?T Trkft. Jobn l:rou?her. John F. KreW -t I containing 67 acres, more or it at 1? """Ms. I are about 5 acres cleared. M ,','res 7 'ber nann a story ami a nail rrame h. muT, """"'. and other outbuildings them ,,,7 ;", a good apple orchard. -te,t . , g TEJtMS: Ten per cent, of the purchase uwns. , v. H Soon as the nmnrtv 1 b- .J. "e tMjj thirl of the balance on ecHsflmn' 07"; third In six months aa 1 one-third in oa. interest on deterred payment. '.,".ua jOTICE OF SETTLEMENT; " .NU is hereby given to all p.r. w., claims against Jao Kllno, of S..nriet I .him to make payment at th. om day ol September, next. J the sss J0'y 8 ORGAN'S S0CL5S ffiL, ESTA UI.ISI I ED H.ivin.r secure,! th vrvu, BsrnhHrt as my Agent in Somerset countv i, coming wool season. 1 wish tothank my nm H..rnh:irt the liberal patronage enUA ?. ,; ionner agents. 1 have a very large stork of wooli:(,o()I)S! of my own manufacture, on.lstisg if BLANKETS, CASSIMERES. SATIN tTS, JEANS, KEPELLASTS, FL AN ' ELS. COVERLETS, CARPtT5, YARNS. AC, which I wish to TRADE TOR WOOL Our Goods are MADE FOR SERVICE, Kvn my own suiwrvision. and we nirive now. u ln ,'(,. pust, to give sattsfactkn and mil value tu 1L W, will, as usual, visit all our customers during id, Summer. WM. S. MOFC.AX Al,r9 . Stanton Mill. A WEEK In your own town, ami n, rp. ital linked. You can gircthe basinm trial without expense. The bet oppr. tunity ever ottered tor those eilln work. You should trv rwuhir.ir i,.nti. you'see lor yourself what you can do at in- ban ness we offer. No nxm to explain here. Vottcu devote all your lime or only yoar pre time totht business, and make great pay lor every If -or that you work. Women make as murk as sua .Vnl for special private terms ami particulars, ehkhst mail free. 5 Outfit free. Don't complain of hani times while you have such a chance. Address H. HALL.ETT, Portland, Hates. June 11. Tbe Traill la Jllgaty and wiil prevail. Thousands who here nss4 sal been cured are living witnesses tn the tro-h ol oar statement.that SELLER'S LIVER PILLS w lr.L Crua the worst caAesol Liver Compaibt. Bilioosoess, Headacne arising therfrom, t'ostife ness. Constipation. Diixines and ill ilinorler re sulting Irom a diseased liver. Fur sale bv all Druggists. Price 26 cents. R. E. SELLERS k CW, Prop'rs, Pittsburgh, P C- N- BOYD, Arent Somfnet.Pa. C. F w tlKU st this place has a lot x His VavP celebrated Horse KakH for sale better than et ej ami cheap. AnyonewM wants onu at one, iiV do well to send him s postal card or ln am way let mm know In onler to make sure ot itettins one. as he in his roundot selling might out Hn4 ail who want rakes. AIay2 obtained fnr ne inmtitm. or fir improrrmntt on old om f-T medintl urnthrr iwnB.ma.oj.fre mnrkt and'lahflt. Certfat, Jmiynnrut'. hter frrnr, Aip"iU. Knltt r irinflni'itfi, nil rru,, nriMina M,!tT tht J'nlrHt .airs.priarf- , nttr-nrie to. I nit-hIioiss IAI aice rr jlc swiystd'.is most cos's. 6e piUtuttd 4t us. .hcluj oyitite the f. 8. Flint Jjeperrrmenl, Ajntx en'rnj'n I n I imt 't. i. u. i - cltt4ivelj. trs ci a stofre closer tenrrhtt, irsd ww Pate.nl, mart promptl, and wi.' brmuter claim), thrrn th'., tcfto nre remise fm-rt XTiltUinnto. tnul nt -tl or tketck WMtr drr-ire: fr.ii4c examinations rtHUaUnt ut to poalciftiory. frre nftharie. All enrnwwdn" trie"nmr f dentin). Prire ! XO CHAllliE IX J..SH PA TEXT it HECi nElt. We refer in. Wnthinettan, to Urn. Prmvfr Oenernl D. -V. Kt. F. . rVwr. TV 'r"' Jmeriettn Xntionnl M, to nJSyin, in the V. .1 Patent fVe, aitf to HtnntnrtiHwi Beprarmtut'"! in ttifre,: and npvinlln to our client titeferi Btatt 1M the Vulr,n rn itx ,.!. A'l'r-U r- -Ze-. w SALESROOMS Union Square, Sew York, -AS I 154 State Street, CHICAGO, 3XL M ANITFACT UBEK SILVER-0' PLATED WARE. Trade Mark for Spoone, F.rk.'' 1847. Rogers Bros. A. L Tftete CootUt lutce taken the Cer tificate of Award wherever ex hibited, both in thi aw Countriet, Anil the Meriden Britannia I o. are the LARGEST and Best Manufacturers in this line in the World. tS-ysk your Jeweler for the Anrfl IA. Vu wabTe. No one can B .noneyfasC Any on. can do tne wort. make from 4HS. to Ml an bear by evenlna. and n-are Umeto tne J s aothin to try tne U easine" money inakins; ever ollere.1 twP-re. tf m ni,aaant and strictly aonorahle. Want to know all about tbe best pay. wj)1 belore th. public, lend us youri same aa f . up your mind for yo"f ' aTT,0w a CO- i..l. S" i. , nicolars'rce. wJuaa'an - US 66
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers