butler citizen. (butler, pa.) 1879-09-03 [p...
TRANSCRIPT
J. WEAVER A CO., No. 116Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, are our ageuU in
the two cities for the soliciting of advertise-
ments for this paper.
Kow Advertisements To-Day.
Oysters.Wife Notiee.Pittsburgh Exposition.lleinem.in's Restaurant.The White Sewing Machine.Jury Lists for October Term.I> : >!ntion Notice, Bickel A Ruff.Executor s Notice, Estate of Martha Neher.
Picket's New I loot, Shoe and Leather Store.
Local and General.
CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
THE mosquito has A fixed bayonet.
THE Postmaster at Erie is to heinvestigated.
WATERING places are all alike when
it rains hard.
THE farmers say that honey doesn'teeli well this weather.
WE know of several pavements thatshould be relaid before winter sets in.
EIOIITT English farmers sailedfrom Liverpool for Texas one day last week.
A NEW suspender is called the "con-Rek nre suspender," because ol its great elas-
ticity.
11. C. MCCOY, Esq., of New Hope,ha« disposed of his interest in the New Hojie
Mills for «,000.
THERE is evidently material on the
Pacific coast out of which some prominent citi-tens might be made.
THE best remedv for liver complaintis "Sellers' Liver Pills." Only 25c. per box.
Sold by all druggists.
WILD cherries area splendid specificfor pulmonary troubles when properly com-
bined with other remedies.
CETYWAYO wants to treat. This
fact S'tvs the Galveston Ifeu*, ought to put an
end to calling him a savage and a heathen.
GENERAL GRANT is to head a com-pany of New York capitalists, who willbuilda canal across the isthmus via the Nicarauga
ronte.
To temporize with your health in-
stead of promptly using Dr. Bull's BaltimorePills, is not indicative of much thoughtfullness.Sold by all druggists.
THE County Treasurer has some
comes of the Pamphlet Laws of 1579 in his
office, which should l>e called for by the per-sons who subscribed for them.
A IIARIUSBURUER who recently wenton an excursion to Niagara Falls declares that
everything there has been fenced in except the
roar of the falls and the hackinen.
IT is stated that soldiers entitled topensions who fail to make their applicationprevious to January Ist, 1880, cannot secureLack pension money after that date.
AN old-style minister, at the La-trobe cainp meeting, prayed that the I>ordwould forgive the managers of the camp forcharging an admittance fee of ten cents.
"WHO'S the real mother of thoseturkeys?" ask.si a little l>oy of this place, alew days a»;o, an lie and his mother passed a
hen (chicken) with a brood of young turkeys.
SEVEN thousand workingmen arcout of employment in (Quebec. This may ac-count for the fierce tein|>er of the mob. Peo-ple (hat are well fed have no stomach for streetfiglltd.
THE law of the last session of theLegislature in relation to fertilizers, requiresthe manufacturers to place on each astatement of the ingredients of which it iscomposed.
THE chestnut, walnut, and butter-nut crop on the mountains, and throughout thecounty generally, willbe a fair one. This willbe go: MI news to the lioys and very planting tothe squirrels.
THE young man who, wishing toknow the pronouneiation of a word, was ad-vised to consult the authorities, interviewedthe County Commissioners,three Justices of thePeace and the Sheriff.
IN New Hampshire a good deal ofopposition has shown itself to the recent State
law taxing church property on all sums aboveSIO,(MM). In some cases the law has been de-
nouuccd froni the pulpit.
IF Senator Uoscoe Conkling wishesn vindication in the Courts, he can open thecase without unnecessary scandal by enteringa complaint against ex-Senator Sprague for
violation of the game laws.
THE skin of a boiled egg is the mostefficacious remedy that can Is* applied to aboil, i'eel it carefully, wet and apply to thepart affected. It will draw off the matter andrelieve the soreness in a few hours.
THE New Orleans mint is now turn-ing out silver dollars as fast as the coining ma-chine can bo run. About 350,000 of the dollarswillhe coined during this mouth. This Is ajot that makes you feel poor when you read it.
KANKAKEP. has a Justice who boatsthem all ill the way of doing up a job of mat-
rimonial splicing with neatness and dispatch.This is his formula: "Ilave'cr?" ''Yes.''"Have'iiu?" "Yes." "Married?two dollars."
SOME one says that short-waistedgirls are tiie style just now; and damsels whoarc not fashionably waisted, may overcome thedefect by standing on their heacs an hour or
two every day, with aTrick balanced on eachfoot.
THE poor and industrious farmertoils all summer w! - some squash or pumpkinor rooster or beet, which he hopes may attractattention at the county fair, when in steps tUeadministration, puts itself on exhibition andtakes the first prize.
Tu* editor who quashed a juicycockroach with the butt end of his lead peuciland afterward forgetfully sucked the samewhile wooing a coy expression, suddenly founda word, but it proved to be foreign to the sub-ject under consideration. ? Ex.
THE war-whoop of the noble redman willsoon resound through the streets ofCarlisle. Bald-headed citizens are not a bitnervous, but reporters art; having their hair"snappercd." A school for young Indians issoon to be established at the barracks.
OUR County Superintendent finishedhis summer examinations at this place last Sat-urday. He had 52 applicants here, and about700 in the whole county. He has already ex-amined about 400 papers and granted certifi-cates to, on an average, two out of three.
THE Philadelphia Bulletin says that"the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company now em-ploys on elocutionist, who instructs the brake-Meu to pronounce the name of the next stations<< tluit it can be understood hy the feeblestintellect." The jioßition is not a sinecure.
DIVINE service will be held at St.Peter's P. E. Church on Sunday morning, Sept.7th, with a sermon by the Hector and adminis-tration of the Holv Communion. There willalso be service in the evening at the Disciples'Church, Petrolia, at 74 o'clock. Allare invited.
NEW YORK will be putting in herclaims to be called the Golden Gate at this rate.The current of gold from Europe which entersthe country through its Gotham door is steadilyincreasing in volume and shows no signs ofstopping. One steamer, the Canada, brought11,200,000 in gold bars from Franee last Thurs-day.
A SINGULAR accident lately occurredto a dentist of a neighboring town. Ho wasusing tie vulcaniier, when it exploded, au<lthe cap, a metal plat** weighing nearly two]toands, struck him just atwvc file eves, frac-turing the front plate of the skull ami inflict-in® otherwise springs thoHjjh notfatal injuries.
OUR Government wants $130,000from John Bull for the squid our fishermenwere not allowed to get ill Fortune Ilay. L>oyou see the game, render? By the Washing-ton Treaty we were m.ule to pay roundly forthe squid we did get, and now we get ourmoney haek for the squid we didn't get. Di-plomacy is a great thing.
THE Mcllenry mentioned iu tjiopoem that appear* in another |,laco iu thinpaper is I»r. Joseph Mcllenry, of Kclienoplc,who while residing there wrote the pocin, "ThePleasures of Friendship," a poem that has beenhanded down with Campbell's "Pleasures ofHope," ami can 1m- found in almost any bookstore, lie wan the father of James Mcllenry,the railroad mail of whom so much has latelybeen written.
"SINCE taking 'Dr, Lindsey's BlootJSearcher' that old sore of mine is entirelycured." Sold by all druggists.
IN a small patch of corn, of a white,sweet variety called "Blount's Prolific," whichstand** in our garden, there are some stalks thathave six ears on them, and others have five
and four. The ears are small, hut the kernelsare large and tubs very small. If the cornmatures early, we >i»all save some seed lor uiot»e
of our friends who wish it.
THINK of it for a moment: Pickedmen from the mout highlyc:vilLeed Christiancountries of the world gathered with
from Japan and China around ilerr
Kr.»|»|»'s hiir breechloader, to satisty themselveswhether it is really, as claimed, the mo&t suc-cessful machine for slaughtering human beingsthat has been invented to date!
MEN'S working Shoes at Iluselton's,$1; Ladies' Gaiters, 75c.
ELSEWHERE will BE found a briefaccount takon from the Cincinnati C»mmerrialof the De They are a Jewish famil v,and Mrs. De \oang, who was so indecentlyassailed by the Rev. Kalloch, always bore anexcellent
"
reputation. Whatever may he
thought of De Yonntr, there willcertainly be
little sympathy wasted on Kalloch.
TIIE following recipe for preservingeggs is recommended by housekeepers who
have tried it, and finds the e<jgs suitable for all
kinds of cakes an ! omelets tnrough the winter.
For boiling or poaching fresh cifg* ar«* alwayspreferable. One pint of coarse salt, one pintof slacked lime and four gallons of wavr.Drop the eggs in and keep them covered withthe solution.
You can buy a fine white shirt forsixty-five cent;, at Charles R. Grieb's.
IF you have a young pear, apple,plum or peach tree of an undesirable kind,now is the time to bud good sorts upon them.It is less trouble than to send far off* to settrees, and is Yery much cheaper. Buddingmay bring you improved fruit as soon as the
purchased trees : perhaps sooner. Besides youare apt to feel more interested in your own
handiwork.THE prominent citizens down in
Mississippi look on the matter about in thisway. A man who entertains different politicalsentiments from those held by them is a plaindog, but when he attempts to act upon thosesentiments he is a mad don and should be shotdown ai sight. It was acting upon this princi-ple on Barksdale's part when he shot Dixondown in the streets.
SPECIALTIES in woolens at WilliamAland's Merchant Tail-iring establishment not
to be had elsewhere in the county.
THE latest lightning rod swindle(the coiling up job) was successfully played inWayne township, Crawford county, the otherday. One farmer, whose job was to be donefir seven dollars, was charged one hun-dred and thirty-four dollars and forty cents.Another, whose job was to cost him ten dollars
was charged one hundred and twentv-four dol-lars and sonic cents. Search the papers.
ROPY milk from cows is caused byeating straw from a manure pile, drinking pondor other stagnant water, suffering from want ofsail, or from violent exercise in the hot sun ;and any of these cau«ei will make the milkstringy or ropy, in which condition it is moreor leas poisonous. The preventives are goodfeed, plenty of salt, clear water, shade in the
ic-iture, and a trustworthy cow-boy, who knows'letter than to run his charges.
HUSELTON'S Calf iloots at §2 areexc.llent.
THE present is a good time to makenew strawberry plantations. The green suekersshould lie separated from the parent plant by aclean cut, and as much soil as jiossible shouldbe left adhering to the fibers. Set in the newplantation immediately, so that neither thefibers nor «oil adhering thereto shall have achance to dry. If the soil is dry a mulch willhelp. When thus carefully transplanted, thepresent cane wiH ofum bear frjitnext year.
THE alleged-to-be Rev. T. I)e WittTalmage is writing a series of English lettersfor a sensational, blood-and-tliunder "Chamber-maid's o>vn" in New York. The reader willrecognize the singularapjiropriateness of T. DoWitt's letters appearing in company with suchstunning romances as "Jessie, the Lady'sMaid;" "Willful Pansy;" "The Miner's
Daughter;" "Heine's Atonement;" "The Dash-ing Detective," and many more of the samekind.
HATS, Capa and GepK FurnishingGoods, at Cliar'cs K. Grieb'a,
AN exchange has the following:Children must not eat peach kernels. Theycontain a deadly poison called hydrocyanicacid, of which two-thirds of a grain has often
proved fatal. Should any sickness occur fromeating peach or other kernels it is well to re-member that ammonia is one of the l>est anti-dote- The patient should be made to inhaleall lie can, and a few d.ops, diluted with fouror fir.' times its bulk of water, should be giveninternally.
THE Supreme Court of the citato ofNew York has decided that J. C. AYKIIA Co.,of Lowell, have the sole right to use the wordsCIIEBRY PECTORAL for a medicine, and hasissued an injunction against F. V. Kushton, ofNew York City, for selling Uushtou's CherryPectoral or Cherry Pectoral Lozenges, or anyother use of the name to deceive the public.This decision of the high Court includes alldealers who sell any similar article. ? l'urtJefftrtum (L. I.) Leader.
THE best stock of fine woolen clothsIn town can be setii) at J. ff G. F. Keek's Mer-chant Tailoring establishment.
EVERY one knows that a girl canrnot throw a stone. Anatomists tell us it isbecause they are nor made for throwing stones.Bat we have known many ladies who couldcafit a lino a* skillfullyas any masculine adept.The young lady of Bu'iler who went to the creek
the other day made a brave cast, but all sl»ehooked was her own nose. Not believing inthe kind of adornment affected hy moresavage belles she followed her nose to a sur-geon's office and had herself unhooked fromlie:*own line.
A PITTSBURGH man?the word's amisnomer?recently reflected on the fair nameof a lady of the Smoky City, whereupon oneof her gentleman friends who happened to bepresent administered a severe trouncing to theslanderer, knocking him down like a ten-pin,and picking him up and setting him on his feetafter each blow. This is said to have beenrepeated no le«s than ten times, by which timewe may well believe the follow wa. pretty wellused up. lie will be apt to be careful how hospeakes about ladies iu the future.
B. C. HUSELTON has the largeststock of Roots and Shoes in liutler.
ELDER PHILLIPS, a stately lookingbrother of African lineage, was the headmanat the colored camp meeting in Franklin abouta year ago. The gate money came into l'rotherPhillips hands, aud, as the other brethrenallege, it stayed there. Brother Phillips, afterthe meeting" was over, "lit out." The otherday a minion of the law caught him in Mead-vilie. Brother Philips says, "tie money is indc bank, all right," hut a legal investigationof the charges against him will probably takeplace.? SpccUUur.
IN 1H77 tho anthracite regions ofPennsylvania yielded 21,000,000 ton', and al-though in 1878 the demand was curtailed to17,000,000 tons, it is ex|>ected that close upon30,000,000 tons willbo required this year. I'pto date 12,750,000 tons have been mined,against7,300,000 tons for the corresponding period lastyear. The full average production is estimatedat 500,000 tons a week, and it has reached onone occasion 6.">,000. For the week endingJuly 12 the production was 515.013 tons, against229,613 tons for the corresponding week of lastyear.
THE finest line of hosiery, at lowestprices, can bo SBOQ at Charles ((Hub's, liutler.
CENSUS day will be June 1, 1880.On that date about twenty thousand enumera-tors will commence their labors?those in thecities being required to complete their work intwo weeks, while others willbe allowed thewhole month of June. Persons alive on theIst of June, hut dying before the enumeratorreaches them, will be counted in the census ;births sub*ei|ent to the Ist of June will not becounted. Special agents will IK" employed toeolluiit statistics testing |<< ednnaflqn. i.lining,
agriculture ana \aiious otherdepartments ot trade aud iudustry.
MISSOURI, not to lie outdone byWisconsin, has set in motion machinery forattracting Immigrants within her borders.She not only is to have agents in variousAmerican cities, hut also send them over thewater that they may snund the praises of thebig State in the ears of those who would seekhomes in this country. The nction of Wisoon-Jjin t'!<! Missoiir'i will doubtless ,',tir tip otherSuites; anil we may again see the day whenthe immigrant is ouarrelled over from the timehe leases his native uiuntiy until he is firmlyplanted in the West.
WE request all mothers to stopusing Laudanum for their Babies, and use I>r.Hull's Haliy Syrup, a good medicine. It con-tains nothing injurious.
WILLIAM ALAND, MERCHANT TAILOR,ban jti.nfc the* lart-ost lino of woolons formen ami boya wear ever offered in Itutier.
fgtp» 3£tt&l*v Ciifawtt: PIT., 3, tsZsj.
QUEER things happen in Brooklyn.While (he friends of M. . Crthttiiw J. S
> were assembled at the Morgue, having made
oath to the identity of her dead body, whichhad been fished out of the river, they were
confronted by the lady herself, clothe ! .n ileshand in her right uiiad. She walked awayfrom the Morgue with the man who had comethere with her coffin prepared to give her adecent burial. The corpse greatly resembledMrs. N-'.-le, except in the color of the hair;but this uiilerence had not been observed by
the people who came to identify the remainsat the Coroner's inquest. So much for humantestimony.
HUSELTON'S stock of Boots andShoes are all made to his order.
A NEW YORK paper commenting on
the distracted condition of the Democraticparty in that State savs: "Mr. Barnum, the cele-brated showman, has shown how a happy fam-
ilymay be composed of dogs and rabits, weasels,rats and doves. Animals naturally enemies toeach other mav !>«* brought to live together inperfect jKjace." The instinct which promptsthem to destroy one another may be overcome,aud love implanted in its place. It this can be
done with wild animals, possess! of but verylimited intelligence, cannot the same thing beeffected with the enlightened Democracy ofNew York?
WHEN out buying Gents' FurnishingGoods drop in at Charles R. Grieb's.
THE ill-feeling between Germanyand Russia is assuming more formidable pro-portions than a mere newspaper war. At thesame time we are informed tlie Austro-Germanrelations are exceedingly friendly, while the
Austro-Russian relations are right the reverse.In other words, the cable diswatches wouldhave us believe that An-ma and Germany ar«*
about ready to pounce upon distracted Russiaand pound her. The Colossus ot the Northhaving proved in the Turco-Russian war to bea weak-Kneed, wabbling Colossus, and having«inoe said war become still more weak-kfieedami wabbling, it is onlv natural that his amia-ble neighbors should be seized with'a desire to
lick him.THE best fitting suits made in the
countv come from J. IF. Keck s MerchantTailoring establishment.
A STARTLING rumor came jn fromB> ler county, one morniug last wetlc. It wasto the effect that u murder had been committednear Saxonburg, and u market woman had seentwo men carrying the dead body away in aboggy. One of our local correspondents, whois always on the alert for an item, started onthe trail; and after patiently following thestory from mouth to mouth, he finallyran down
the veritable market woman who had originatedthe story. What she said was that she hadseen three men in a htigirv on the Saxonburg
ro.nl, and one of them was dead drunk. l*romthis the story of the dead man and murder
grew. People often wonder why things arenot always correct in the paper. And the news-paper man wonders how lie ever gets anythingjust right, as long as people lie so.? FreeportJoM 'CiA
HCSELTON is selling Uoots andShoes at very low figures to niakr room for fallstock.
CONSIDERABLE dissatisfaction is ex-pressed in some parts of our county at presentwith the operations of our patent laws. Manypersons, but more especially farmer.-, who areobliged to make use of inanv of those smallmatters which might come under the head of
patented trifles, are continually threatened withclaims tud suit, at low for their enforcement bypatent agents or owners of patents, until ilieirpatience has become exhausted. In this way astrong popular feeling adverse to patent lawshas arisen ; ami it needs no great propheticcapacity to prognosticate an early reform insome mann< r of the present law of patents,under which a thing that is old and antirjui-dated, worn out ami discarded by our fathers
perhaps, may be patented and made a sourceof trouble. Cases of this nature have becomeso frequent that it has passed into a byword,and the exacting patent agent, with his claims011 fences, gates, harrows, churn" and othersuch matters, takes rank with those bothersomeindividuals who, styling themselves "agents,"often develop into swindlers.
BEFORE ordering your winter cloth-ing call at J. iiG. F. Keek's Merchant Tailor-ing establishment.
TO-DAY is election day in California.The contest in itself is of sufficient importanceto induce unusual excitement, but the interesthas now been intensified by the shooting ofKalloch, the Workinginen's candidate for theMayoralty of San Fianusuo. Four tn.kcli arein the field for new sets of Stnte, county andmunicipal officers. The new officers are to putin motion the machinery of Government aslaid down in the new Constitution. Candi-dates are illthe field for the State officers ofGovernor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary ofState, State Treasurer, Comptroller, AttorneyGeneral, Surveyor General, Superintendent ofPublic Instruction, Clerk of Supreme Courtand Chief Justice. Aside from these, six As-sociate Justices, three Railroad Commission-ers and three members of the State Hoard ofFqualizaiioa fti-e to Le eleoted. M4CII dependsupon the selection of Railway Commissioners,ns, under the new Constitution, these offieialsare to have absolute power iu making or alter-ing freight and passenger rates. They are alsoto have the utin ist liberty in examining theaccounts of the railroads. For the purpose ofselecting the Commissioners the State is dividedinto three districts, each of which chooses oneCommissioner. The four parties in the fieldare the Democratic, Republican, Working-men's and New Constitution party; the lastname having come to be known as the Honor-able Rilks, a title bestowed upon them byKE^R^EY,
IIUSBLTON is selling Boots and Shoosas cheap as ever, notwithstanding the recentadvance in the Eastern market.
Dedication.
The 'jew church of St. Mark's Evr .Lutheran congregation of this i>laopwill be dedicated next Sunday.
The congregation will gather at theold church at 10 a. in., and after brieffarewell exercises, march in processionto the new structure, where the dedi-cation addresses will be held in boththe German and English languages.English services again at p. 111.The clergy of this place and citizensgenerally are cordially invited to attend.
(Sheriff's Doeds.The following sales were made by the Sheriff
on Monday afternoon :AH the right, title, etc., of Elizabeth Murray
in house and lot in liueiia Vista, to I'. I*. Scottfor $5.
David Hays, one-half acre in Washingtontownship, to K. Marshall for $lO.
J. \V. Martin, 160 acres iu Forward township,to W. I*. Martin and John M. Martin for
L. G. Linn, house and lot in liutler, to tier-man National Bank of Millerstown for .*SOO.
Same, one acre in Bi(tler borough, to samefor
Chester Bullock and J. I*. Button, 212 acresin < >akland township, to I'. Whit mire for o20.">0.
Same, 53 acres in same township, to samefor $6.80.
Same, 100 acres in same township, to samefor $"!.20.
J.H. Crawford, l»i acres in Allegheny town-ship, to 11. Kohbuyer for jioo,
Same, 14 acres in same township, to samefor SIOO.
John Cress, i! 5 acres in Centre township, toJacob Brown for $2,0-11.
James I. Robinson, 31$ acres in Cranberrytownship, to George A. Chalfunt and W. A.Lewis for $5,950.
Jas. Rutherford, house and lot in Fairview,to Win. Wil-on for f 100.
W. G. liarshaw, house and lot in Martins,
burg, to Sylvester Campbell for $l5O.Abraham Croup, 52 acres in Butler township,
to K. P. Soott for s3ii.Other sales made this week will be rc]>ortcd
in our next issue.
A Democrat Ourcd.A leading Democrat of Burlington, Mr. E.
M. Sutton, speaks in the highest terms of thecurative power of the celebrated Kidney-Wort.It first cured him of a distressing ki<jney <|is:
and In, uses jt \ffycne\er he has anysymptoms of t)ilioi\siiesu or needs tuning Up.It nets efficiently on tho bowels, and cures theworst cases of piles.
Malarial Fever.Malarial Fevers, constipation, torpidity of
the liver and kidneys, general debility, ner-vousness and neuralgic ailments yield readilyto this greut disease conqueror, Hop Bitters. Itrepairs the ravages of disease |>|' converting thefood inti, rich 1.!0<.d, and it £ives new life ai|qvigor fo the aged ami infirm always. See"Proverbs" in other column.
A Valuablo Book,Entitled "Plain Home Talk anil Medical Com-mon Sense," by K. I!. FOOTK, M. I)., can behud at Hcineman's, Butler, l'a. It treats ofthe cause and prevention of all kinds of dis-ease, our social relations, etc.
IJOGTS and Shoes bought at Jlusel-ton's always tit well, wear well, and are very
, cheap.
Connoqueneesing.
UV PAULINE TEKP.Y.
! Sweet tream, al .ng thy winding i auk,I plod ir.v w earv way;
Where flowers an ! grasses, rank on rank,Bow to the dang duy.
No lordly , Lstlcs crown the hillsThat shadow Ihe anear:
But humble us, whence niu.-ic thrills,f'h>ai softly to my ear.
I hear afar, the lowing herd.The bleating of the lamb.
The chirp of cricket, s<>ntr of bird,Swell thro' the twilight's calm.
There's not a stir of breeze abroad,X .r ripple on thv breast;
And peaceful 'neath the smile of GodThy waters sink to rest.
Awax- to ri_'lit, the villace si.-ops,Its lights from sables brown
Glow, ghostlike, in the shadowy deeps,Whoa darkness settles down.
Bv thv green banks McHenry's lyre,Was tuned in hy-gonc davs,
Caushi from thy waves, his muse, the fire,And sang sweet Friendship's lays.
llow rnnnv bar 1«, like him. may singThy praise, nnknown by name;
Poetic wreaths of tribute bring?To lift thee up tofame.
Within thv rock-ribbed hills, there liesOf wealth, a fabled "'ore:
Yet, never hath the pale face eyesGazed on the golden ore.
Lone since, the Indian maiden sang
Her songs of lore to thee :O'er thee, the wild chief's halloo rang,
In chase or victory.
Up yonder hill the red deer sped,Or sought the grateful shade
Where towers Ihe sycamore o'erhead;Or leaps the bright cascade.
AH this how changed, on liill.-ide slopes,I'.right fields of golden JHiill;
And down, among the maize husks, dropsThe brown nuts on the plain.
All,all, are gone, the misty Past.Hath wrapped them in its fold ;
And yet, the same bright sun doth eastI'pon thy waves, iis gold.
Farewell, sweet Conno! Ever flowBeneath the sunlight's gleam !
Thy waters rippling, murmuring low,"
Like music in a dream.
The flowers will fade along thy waves?Men come and live and go,
Whilst thou among their silent gravesWill sing and ever How.
Oeutiavillo Items.?J. 11. Muntz talks of starting a livery.
?W. E. Christlev's children have the l!ux.?Samuel Morisoa recently lost a valuable
horse by death.?Coulter's tinners are in their new quarters
on Franklin street.
?Our population was increased to the num-ber of six last v.eek.
?The old rail fence* around the Seeedcrchurch is to he replaced;
?Mrs. Nancy Divan, 81 years of age, diedon the ll'th of fast month.
?Frank Warmcastle has declared his inten-tion of "going west" again.
?A. B. I'rosser has newly papered his shoeshop, ami willsoon roof it.
?The very best of apples are selling herefor 25 cents a bushel and less.
?John Higham and family have removedfrom town to their farm near by.
?The britss bund of this place will play althe Ilarlansliurgh fair week after next.
?Coal will be (dieaper this fall and winterthan ever. It is already offered at 3, 34 and 4c.
?James McKnight's new dwelling, near hisgristmill on Wolfcreek, is fast approachingcompletion.
?Thomas Bingham is constantly on themove, gathering up choice sheep and cuttlefor the markets.
?W. H. Sturdevant, our carriage man, isone of the judges on carriages, etc., at the com-ing Harmony fair.
?D is rumored that Bard's switch, troin theKtatioii to thejr lime quarry, w ill lie extendedto town. Why not?
?Will McCamant's new house on Franklinstreet looks very well since he weatherboardedit. This street is destined to become the Broad-way of Centreville.
?The public schools will open September15th. Mr. J. A. Kelly will preside over the
schOol on the hill, and Miss Cora Bingham willagain have charge of No. 1, oil Franklin street,
?Temp. Btpusey will shortly restock hisstor. , i.iiil giv. ii hi. 'peuonat attention. Aslie was crippled for life by a late accident, hewill not be able to follovy any laborious occupa-tion.
?Henry Thompson has sold finly acres ofhi,, lai iu on the toad leading to New Castle.Consideration, per ncre: purchaser, Ncy-nsail Christlcy. Another indication that goodfarms can be bought cheap here.
Taking Time by tho Forelock.The publishers of Enitiriis' FASHION (it'AK-
TERI.Y are in the field with the new premiumlist of their magazine; and all that tnamnia t>r
children (or papa either I'M ihat matter) needdo, is to send name aud address on a postalcard to Messrs. Ehrich & Co., of 2JS7 EighthAvenue, New York, when a Copy of the listwill be mailed them free, and they can ap-preciate for themselves the advantages offered.
The FASHION' (JCARTKUI.Y SO exactly fillsits place as a guii)e to economy in the house-hold, and its suh-criptiou p.icc, only 50 ots. ayear, is so very trifling, that little difficultyshould he experienced in securing subscrip-tions ; and we have no doubt that thousandswill gladly avail themselves of the opportunitythus presented of semiring some useful ai tiolei>t a very npidcrate expense of time aud trouble.
A New Boot and Shoe Store.Mr. John Ilickel has rented the
room in Duffy's part of tho new block,anil has therein placed as complete astock of shoos, letter, etc., a.-i
hati ever been brought to lliitler. Johnhas just returned from a visit to allthe best shoe manufactories, and haspurchased his stock at such figures as
will enable him to sell lower thanboots and shoes have ever before beensold in Butler. Read his advertise-ment in another place, atid when younext need anything in his line give hi'Ua call
Agricultural Fair.The prospects for the Second Annual
Fair of the Butler Agricultural Societyare very flattering indeed. Informa-tion received from all parts of thecountry warrant tho conclusion thatit will far exceed any Fair previouslyheld. The premiums are very liberaland will be paid to the last cent, so
exhibitors can rest satisfied they willnot be deceived in placing on exhibi-tion whatever articles they ijt
.jro to
exhibit and compete for.Another new department will be
the sale by auction, of stock and mis-cellaneous goods. This sale will oc-
cur on Friday, the last day of theFair, at 10 o'clock, a. in., and accord-ing to the following arrangements:50 cents per head for horses; 2fi centsper head for cattle ; 10 cent a p° r headfor s\yinv : fj per head for sheep ;miscellaneous goods front H5 to 50cents?no charges less that 25 cents.Owners will have one bid only whichmay be made to start or held in reserveto close. Sales will be called as reg-istered, first to enter first to be offered.Auctioneer provided free, but a commis-sion charged of qnp per cent, cm Ha lea,
bid W not.
Special Auction Sale.George C. Itoessing it Son will of-
fer their entire stock, consisting ofcarriages, top aud open buggies, buck-wagons, platform spring wagons, etc.;also harness?double and single, sad-dles, bridles, halter ;, whips, lap robes,hor.s.i coders, fly nets, trunks, satchels,etc.
Sale at 11 a. nt. Friday, Septemberi 12, 1870, on Fair Ground.
LAND FOR SALE.FOR SALE.
The v.'ll-known Kicknid K.rin, tdjoloin? 'Kar&kC ?. IIS m ; thi good com banksojm uon rm. ' |*j»!y t ««. .i.ED\Y\YRi>S,Karu.s City, or on thr tarm. au*.r lo-2t
ASSIGNEE S SALE
VALUABLE FARM,!I 'I miles from I'utK r. Bu.ler nod New
H\ \ ruje of *vxi order of (,'onrt, v»jll |*c 1i\, .1 for -.i!- . v ihi.ibb- f.irm of ONK IHW--I>KKJ) A Nl) SIX ACIIKS, more or lea*, ?ltu-
aUd in Butler towii&VtM, Uutlcr conntv, l*a.,bovidod on the BortU \u25a0?>\u25a0 Fi 1. ri k Ron, castby Abr.ih . . Croup, ? mil; by Wni. Stoops andwent 1»3 NijrptTj> l.eirs, far n owned by("liar les Gerla< h. El^htv-fivo .vr-* of Ba»M landare cleared, balance t»ood wood lnad: i;oodtwo -tory frame hot*. Irninc l»nri«, {rood out-
buildlm:'*,well of water near tbe excel-lent Rprinsps on farm, ami \ £oo<l orchard ol 100bearing fruit trees. Sale to take place at ibeCourt Iloi:.:c in 3jller, on
Wednesday. September 3, 1579,nt 1 o'clock, V. M. l*odfv«s:?loa niven imincdi-at«*!y f two-thirds of crops oxi* ptcd.
TCUMS op SAI.E? Dim-third the luilanccinfix and twelve month-, wit': interest.
partJculars ioq!.ir« of Chas. (icrlach,on the farm. Sullivan lira*..B ?:»! r. Pa., or
A. M. HUTCHISON,Assignee ol Charles (J. rlaeh.
Jy3ots Greece City, Pa.
For Stile.Tho well-improved farm cf lie v. W. H. Hutch- I
ison,in tl»o northeast corner of Middlesex town-ship, Butler co'intv, r& . id now offered for -<alelow. Inquire of \V. K. PUXSLK£, on the prem-ises. aplGtf
125 Acres of Land for Sale.A K- * d Farm in Clinton township, Batlor Co..
Pa , cont2ini;i£ about acres. aSout 100 aerosof which are elearcl SJKI tho talcnce in goodtimber; good wat ~r and very good cr. 'w-l; oaobe had on very reasoning term*. Any persondesiri-ig eucli a farm can cali upon or addressfor term-*, the undersigned, living aboutmiles south of and about nix milescast of Bakers town.
JOHN B. MONTGOMERY,Kiddles X Roads I*. O . Butler Co,. Pa.
septlltf
For _Sale!The undersigned, Assignee of A. K. Stough-
ton, offers for salo
15 Aem «r Lii»(l,Hifuftted about three-fourths of a mile nouthwentof Butier, on tho plank ro-.d. Th.e im|#rov«i-menfs are a go-» 1 frame uwellaiig house, 'runefltalle. 300 apple trae*. peach, pear and plumtrees and other j-mall fmits. There is a goodspring and a well on the premises- Tho lai d incleared and und">r cultivation, and willbe SOLDAT A SACRIFICE.
For further information, inquire of ThomasRobinson, Butler, or tho undr at Slip-peryrock. 11. E. WICK,
peplltf Assignee of A. K. Stoughton.
X,500,000 ACRES LANDSituated in aod near ihe
UFi'EU ARKANSAS VALLEY, IN SOUTH-WESTERN KANSAS,
?ON TIL- ?
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R.11 Years' Credit. 7 percent. lutcrest.
Tl.c first, payment at d ite of purchase Is one-tenth of the principal anil seven percent, inter-est on the remainder. At the end Qf tho Britami second year, only the ipterest a. seven percent, is paid ; and the third year, and each year .thereafter, one-tenth 01 the principal, withseven per cent, interest on the balance, is paidannually until tlie whole is paid.Six years' credit, 20 per cent, discount.
Two years' credit, 30 per cent, discount.Cash purchase, :>3 1-3 per cent, discount.
The valley of the Upper Arkansas is justlycelebrated for its adaptability to WHEATRAISING and the superior quality ol its grain.As a STOCK-RAISING and WOOL-GROWINGcountry, it oilers advantages that canpo! Uc ex-celled. Good soil, abundance of ] jic water, amild :|i;d renjarkibly hea'.lhy climate, with lowprie.a anj easy terms, make up a total of in-ducements greater than is offered anywhere elseon tiie continent of America.
For lull particulars, inquire of or addressC. A. SEYMOUR,
General Eastern Passenger Agent,my2l-ly] 410 Broadway. N. Y.
190 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Kansas Farms?AND?-
FREE HOMES.The Kansas Pacific Homestead
Is published by tho Land Department of theKansas Pacific Ilailway Company, to supply tholargo and increasing demand f>r informationabout KANSAS, and especially tho magnificentbody of lands granted by Congress inaid of thoconstruction of kn road. Thin grant comprises
FIVE MILLION ACRESOF LAND, of every odd section inoa».h for a distance of twenty mileson both Hides of tho railroad, or one-half of tholand in a belt forty miles wide, extending toDenver City, Colorado, thus forming a continu-ation of tho belt of country which, from HioAtlantic coast wortwaid, in found to be, \;\ i>U-matc, soil, and every productMf iu;lur»i, thoijiost fayorod.
The Kansa? Pacificla llJf Miles the Shortest
Road from KansasCity to Denver.
The favorite route of tho tourist and tho boatlino to tho
Kan .Sisau Country.A copy of tho "Homohtoad" will be mailed
freo to any atldroHH, by applying toa. J.
F. J, (»I.VP. Land IGen'l Pttsd. and Ticket Agent,
mh'26-Gru] KannaH City, Mo.
ALL PARTIESGOING WEST TO
lowa,Missouri.
Kansas,Nebraska,
Colorado orCalifornia,
SHOULD GO VTA THE
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy H. R.can bo had at all oillccs where
Western tickets arc sold. aplO-tf
JOS, BHUIPiF,WITH
Schmidt & Friday,Pk.NN Avr.., PITTSBUKGH, J
I>CA I.EItS IS?-
WINES AND LIQUORS,?IMPOUTERS OF
Foreign Wines and Liquors.auglStf
JUDGE ,{y with a^eheight, color ol eyes and hair,
rnn you will receive by return\u25a0 Un mail a correct picture of
VnilPQn P husband «r wile, withYUUnouLr namp date of marriage.
Aduresa VV. F(»X, Box 77,Jlyßoa»n Fultonvllle, N. Y.
r\n TliiH COLLARrr\and a Cow Milker freo
to Farmorn who act anAgents. Cut this out
ra\ PATENTED. and address withstampSMITH A SON.
Name this paper.
NICK OBILET.
PHOTOGRAPHER,(In old Sam Sykos Gallerj',)
docll-ly bUTLEIt. PA.
i.\ riucKi!Prora S4 &. S5 to 62 & S3.
Our Original Abdominal Corset,We nave te»*tim nials fr >m *h weariiip,
them, that tfii-v liavc *\xn> "a>y times the«r: price in me-liciiic an 1 do- : <r'*> 1?.1 \sj les thegreat comfort the\ aITor d the *»vearir.
MORE THAN A MILLIONof the EIGHMIK SHIKTS have b< »n s<old.
\u25a0 Two and a half yeari» ag*> one m Tilj|. machine,in a n.om 12 fee t-quare snppli.*.! tho market.
: no a* a lmildirg ><?xi2o feet and 3>«o ewing ma-
icliiiic ? fail to MIJ -tiv tiiodemand. Br-canse it is»thr FITTIN**AND WKAKiVC -hr»t in theworid. will i.ot liliL.WvOK WiiINKLK. madeOf V.KB -It ... | tin I ?? , l-pivlinon. p.' i M»id a; .i. l!y L;a;l to:, c nts extra.
Dn 11 \u25a0 ! t!n- v mknfn| inven-tion when you v. ;i the
PITTSBURGH EXPOSITION,our full line of Ituching.
Riblon-,Corsets, Ho&ieiy,Neckwear, Underwear,Notions and
M';ne. Demorest's Celefcrated Patlems,tvith iho Folio ikiil 4"What to Wear,"
| 15 onto each. Send for catalogue.
J. D. CARLISLE,A i t for tho AUi.'Ui.nal C*»i>et. the LiglunioSl .rt ani Patterns.
Cor. sth Ave. \ LiV rtv St.,JnW-ta PIT! BUiIQH/PA.
Yon Ho 1^:!DON'T BE SO FOOLISH AS TO BL'Y
AN OLD STYLE
Sewing Machine,No in:.iter how threat its tjame, or how loud
Its pretensions, when for lest;in on > yon Ciin gel
TJit Cest Inventedas well as
The Latest Improved,
tfSL
THE SELF-THREADING
Dauntless!The only Machine made which has
Shuttle, Take-Up and Tensions
Entirely Self-Threading.The DAI NTLEBS also makes the most perfect
Lock-Stitch, h:t< the ta?>. i ingenious sepa-rate Bohbiu-Wlnder, Arm Space
and Wide Feed, Sin plot Mcehau-ism, mo;t stylish Furniture,
andMantjso>H?9t Platiny and Ornamentation in
the Market..ItS'jwn Auyt'ulns! H Beats Everything! !
It Pleases Everybody!!!M ichine Dealers everywhere will
tin«l it to their interest to order the Dauntless,and get Factory Prlees. For terms, territory,iVe., apply to The Dauntless ManufacturingCompany, Norwalk, Ohio, or to
Hi. H. SLAGLE,jylo-6m East Brady, Clu ivn Cu., I'a.
Widows' Appraisements.Tlio following of pim ninl prop -
orty t-ot ap.-.rt for ilio benefit of the wiilown ofd6ce<l)intfc» liave been lile<l in tho oftico of tltoClerk of tho Orpha:i«' Court of Butlor county.
Margaret HicMlo, 9900.Elizabeth ThoinoßOii. $291.7 G.Margaret Carr real estate, *3OO.Eliza Griii'ler. i3JU.Ise!le Birch, G3.75.Sarah Uenh. i!7S.Euinia L. Uolilntuyor, S.WVTho ftbove uili he pro-ortn.l for oonftrDiatiou
Wi Woiiueociay, the 3rd <lay of Soptoniher. 1.177.\V. A. WIillHIT.
augfi-M] Clerk of Orphans' Court.
Notice to Supervisors aud AllOthers Interested.
The following road petitions willbe presentedfor confirmation on Wednesday, the 3rd day ofSeptember, 1879:
llo&d in Donegal township, to change at or ;near tho poi:it of intersection of tlio liakors- jtown roitd withsai 1 roa.l. aod running adistance of tlifec f- -utho of a milo to the store jofccuii of making n&id road $l5O, to be boruo byto^vnship.
Butler town-hip. Vacate, change and supplyroad leading from a point on tho Three Degreeload on land of I'm-an's heirs, thence in an east-erly direction tu a point on tho west side of thoplank road from Ilutlcr to Pittsburgh near thorcsidenco of Elias Kirk. Viewors report thattho probable oont of making the change (i'io.cO)should bo borne by the township, and tho dam-ago assessed (3100) one-half to bo paid by thopetitioner and tin* other half l»y the conuty.
lie.ad in Summit township, beginning at a)K>int on tho public road from Butler to Han-nahstown on tho Ilntler liranch of tho WostPenn It. H. at or near school No. 5 in said town-ship to a point on the old State (public) roadleading from Butler to Kittanning. at or nearthe dwelling house of Adam Kodick. Viewersreport damages as follows :John BanldolT, fouein ; and laud,., #75 Oo
Adam Frederick, IS 00
HeniY liaiiKiotf, land and fenoing 4!) 00Ji'Hepn Knit tie, for land 10 00
Moose, for land 9 00
*IC7 00Cofct of making road, a!>oui £IOO. to bo borne
by Summit township. Dairagos to bo paid bythe county.
Koad in Clear Held township, beginning at ajKjintat or near Janrw-H AfcDadc's farm on thotownship road in ssitl county, to a point noartho corner of Widow Kevle ami Walter f.ucas'farms on the public road from Great Belt Cityto Millerstown. Vkwwa report probable eoetof making raid road *l5O. to bo oorno by thetownship; damages to bo borne by thocounty. \Y. A. WItIGHT,
angO Clerk Q. S.
Register's Notice.Notice is liercby ifiven that the following
accnunU ol' Executors, Administrators and(iuanliuns have been tile.l in the Kegister's*MJiee according to law tut.l willbe preseutotlto Court for coufirmation and allowauoo onWednesday, the 3rd .lav of September, A. D.l«r;», at 2 o'clock, r. M."
1. Final account of J. It. Johnston, Adm'rof Mary E. ArUoau, late of Earns City, dee'd.
2. Fiual account of Jesse It. Ootids, Ex'r ofthe last willand testament of Margaret Mahood,late of Penn township, dee'd.
3. Partial account of Daniel Stanlfer, Ex'rof Peter Oesterling, late of Zelienople Iforough,deceased.
I. Final account of Martha Matthews, Ad-ministratrix of the estate of I'.utl H\*;.n, late ofCt.niKMiucnessing township, <leoease.l.
ii. Final account of John W. Monks, Adm'rof the tu tale of Kobert Sertoli, late of Clintontownship, deceased.
'i. Final aocount of Helen Love, Adm'rx of[ Samuel Love, latu of Clinton township, Butlercounty. Pa., dee'd.
7. Final account of John K. Vincent, Guar-dian of I 'atharine S. Jones, formerly Pohlman,minor child of llerinan Polilman, dee'd.
x. The filial aeeount of John (Juardianof Hannah Wehr, formerly of Lancaster town-ship, Butler county, Pa,
9. The second °)uitial account of John M.Dunn and Thomas T. Stewart, Executors ofJojiu Stewart, late of Centre township, dee'd.
10. The final account of'Hugh Grossman,Guardian of Apaline Covert, minor eliihi of?? < 'overt, dee'd.
11. The first and final account of J. D. Me-.finikin. Administrator of the estate of Benja-min Jack, deceased.
12. The final account of Matthia* Hilliugcr,Administrator of Cliri tina NieUl.-s, late ofButler borough, deceased.
13. The final aci'oui.i ot' EbenezerExecutor of '.U'- last will aiul testament ofWillUui Wasson, late of Washington township,deceased.
1 I. Final account of W. J. Welsh, Executorof Daniel Walters, late of Jellcrson towiwhip,deceased.
15. The first and final :u*eouiit of .lamesKirkpatrick and William M. Haio-cy, E.v'rs uiWilliam Maxwell, lute of < cnlrc towi ship.
18. Final account of Jacob Itillcy and JohnHiQey, VUkoiilor- of Barbara Itifley, dee'd, late
i of i'eiin township.11. 11. GALLAGHKU, Kcgister.
DAVIEB & EVANS,
AfEItCIIANT TAILOJiS,II.Wr. JtST RECEIVED A CHOKE -ELECTION OF
All our OocnlS are now and of the latest m*. We nre lk>th I'RAC-TI( AL I A II,OIIS, keeji thoroughly ;>osto«l iu all that pertains to the art,and are thus enabled to jrunraulce to our patrons |>erfect satisfaction in neat-ness of tit, elesrauce of style ami excellence of workmanship
TIME am) MOXEYCan U_>th be saved when (.en-ons have the proper
KNOWLEDGE!NO QUESTION CAUSES MORE THOUGHT FOR A TIME THAN
Where Shall I Buy Clothing?NOT ONE PERSON IN A HUNDRED
IS AP.LE TO JUDGE INTELLIGENTLY ABOI'T CLOTHING.
What, then, are ths Important Considerations ?
list. Reliability. j 3rd. Quality.Snd. Guarantee. | 4tli. r»i-ice.
Anexperienceoi IS .wars in the Manufacture and Sale of CioU.in« hasestablished thoNAMAkhL,asbe.n- tln>rouj;h!y RKI.IABI.E. Every u'armeut is fullv GUAR-
;' *"'»?' i and tne money Mill Ik? rcfundeu it not ;u> ri'nrojentpd, or in every wav triviue s&t*isfaction. 7 & 6
'Hi ' QUALITY is always exactly as stit.l, and the PRICE is Mow what the tame ma-tenal can be obtained for in otner stores. The New £tore
20 Fifth. Avenue, Pittsburgh, fa.,has now been in successful operation for oyer a year, eivin- to the people of Pittsburgh andvicinity the smue advantages as our stores in Philadelphia give to the people of that city.
It Will ]?a,y YonTo sec onr Stock liefore purchasing. In the purchase of a Fine Suit you will save more than
jour railroad Lire. We are always ula< Ito show our goods, wliether you wish topurchase or are only looking.
REMEMBERRELIABILITY.
1r"". r"
1his is important indeed, because unprincipled i>cople having stores
t-XgCtl Y J 111 * itt>»>urj» and Allegheny counterfeit our sign*. cartls and advertise-i nienth, and stop strangers on the streets with false directions alxmt where
W h the ' tht> Btore '*» f° that t,iey lnfty **ll their counterfeit goods. We have butlone liranch iu Western I'ennsvlvauia.
StOPt* IS. i * t. T!J. T
thy. r
ham,somo WfllTE FRONT, 29 FIFTH AVENUE,IPll « >I»( KGII.
John Wanamaker & 00.
West Fomt Holler WorksEstQ,"telisli.ecl 1635.
No. 13 Water Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.FIRST PREMIUM STEAM
STILLS, TANKS and SHEET IRON WORKOf all descriptions to order oa Shoit notice. Have on hand a large stock of
How and Good Second Hand Boilers IREPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY.
. ix. Muixmom, Succestor to WATSON & MUNROE.
Hardware %Implements! 13 J. G. A W. CAIHPBELL, =
Solo Agents for tbo World-Renowned
Bitp rr py |j MOWER AND REAFKR,;=
ÜbM 1 h "PER am.Ennnriivr graln drill,
BULKhYh ?
hl? =
I REHDEEI Hi! R&KE, ITHACI IU lUE. i= L U. COSBY'S Celebrated FANNING MILL=
x»»:.tk MKiiH mw I:::::;;;;;;; Cultivators, Scythes $ Snaths, ;;;;;;
Shovel Plows, Grain Cradles, ;;;;;;
Corn Planters, Forks <s? JToes,Lawn Mowers, Gam Hose,
And Everything in the Implement Line.
E| Stoves and Tinware, E1 llouse Goods:::::
CARPENTERS' AND FARMERS' TOOLS.
1 Goods greatly reduced iu price anil satisfaction guaranteed.
.;;;;;; J. <i k W. CAMPBELL. ZZ
See Whal Von <i»n Buy For SOc,
?AT THE?-
OLD AND RELIABLE GROCERY !
Opposito I®. Ft. W. & C. E. It. Dopot.
E. 33. MERCER,your orders, they will he filled and ship|>ed at once.
f> cans Tomatoes <
r>oc 1 8 cake* Babbitt's Soap "Oe3 cans Peaches [ s cukes White Russian Soap ,r >oc10 No. 1 Lamp ('iiimncys 50c ! 8 cakes White Oil Soap floe7 No 2 Lamp Cliinitievs 50c 7 tt>s extra \\ ax Soap r,oeII tt.s .?hoi.-.- Yonn,' Mvson Tea 10 (ha Old llosin Soiii> 50c
11 lt.s choice Japan Tea »k: ! 1 Pis Laundrv Stireli ,r S)c
11 ir.s choice <fc.lon* Tea -r >oc '\u25a0 l»>« Silver ( iloss Starch .'K)c
H ».s choice English Ilreakfast Tea ..r .ile tl ».s Corn Starch ,10c
11 11, ; I>ried Peaches «)c Sj ll.s Prunes .Kic
r. Imx. s pure Lye .r ..»e 7 Ibbs Raisins 60cI irallon New Orleans Molasses ?r .IV- S R>s Currnntu flOc
1 gallon Inst Syrup -50 c ?li Ihs Cut and Dry Tobacco f«oc
Hest Louisville Navy, Goc per pound. Send ft»r price White Fish, Jjike Herring and No. 1,2 and 3 Miickeral.
E. B. MERCER, 80 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa.
Kol Ire.Ttm final «<?<?? ant of F. M. Campbell, Annignoo |
of \Y. .1 > «>« for lionotH of creditor*. w.v<tiled Aligns* .. H79, ami will 1>« presented for |conlirmat ion l>y tlio Court on Wednenday, Sept. i3, IH7!>. ALKX. RUSSELL. I
augti-U ? I'rothoiiotary- |
j PArTEWm.T. F. LEHMANN, Solicitor for Patenta,
No. rs Sixth Ave., l'itUhurjrli,Fa.I No I'jtrnt, no pay. Boud lor Circular.| ui.iy?-4iu