SOUSE AND FARM. improve Your Farms and Farming. gvery agriculturist, however large or gmali the domain which he has to till, ot.of which he has the oversight, ou lht to resolve every year, to make 3 decided advance in farming and in Revalue and appearance of his m . The idea of merely digging a living out of the ground" without any regard to the manner in which it is done, or the state in which the o il is left after each successive crop, or the real and market value of llje (rronnd, is beneath anTiutelli cront being. There is nothing that \re do,or with which we have to do, that i> not susceptible of improve ment, and it should be the ambition ot every one, whatever his business, and, not least, ot every one who is engaged in the ancient and honora ble occupation ot farming,tobe con stantlv improving upon the past in the work of the present and future. Good taste, duty to society and self interest, all combine in spurring him on the march of progress. The farms of this country very generally, unlike those of old coun tries which have been cultivated for centuries, need a great amount ot actual clearing—not the removal of timber, which on the contrary re qnires cultivation and renewal—but in the way ot removing brush and rubbish of various kinds. The adornment of farms by the removal ol blemishes has been greatly neg lected in the pressing struggle for immediate returns. But it is not at all unworthy of any farmer to Iliave an eye to the general appear ance of bis land and buildings and fence?. If he has not the taste to admire these things himself (and any one Vi has not should be ashamed of „j lie will find it to his account, ben he comes to sell,to have looked "ter them. No one in buying over toil the general aspect of the farm. ,is strikes the eye at once, and so I'ects the price. Every one, too, ould have regard to the claims of tod neighborhood, and should feel his duty to gratify public taste by idi improvements and adornments strike (he eyes even of the ■sers by. Hat beneath the surface there is Rork to be done constantly, in jing the soil and every part of farm up to a higher degree of ■tility from year to year. It can 't all be done at once, but it should ibo done, and it may be done by voiing special attention and labor J expense, now to this portion 1 now to that, and by degrees 'iii',' through the whole. This month of January is the very th in which to begin work of provements. The first part of e process is ta have a plan which til reach through the year and future years, and just at this tson every farmer has. more or leisure which lie can profitably vote to a general supervision of ; btrm, a study of its needs and ■labilities, and to a systematic ar- n p r '-raent of the work That is to be lle tvhen the season for more ,u ‘ wor k shall open. Nothing is ffliing farms in general more ‘ n , >ystem--a settled plan cover ie >;lrn h and covering the year. "the time, to arrange it, and lU the work of universal ,r o\ enient. — New Tori: Observer. Prevent Cattle Jampins* •Correspondent of the Vermont rill ‘ } thus describes an improved ljr jurnping stick : First, out c " acr6ss the horns. Then • piece of hardwook board, to three-fourths of an inch v ‘nd about three feet long. u a hole inserted in the bar the horns in such a way that 1 this Lard wood strap is insert* 1D u , running over the back, as ,11In al naturally carries its head, tlr tnd will be just free of the h)rive three or four shingle s'onnd sharp, into this end, t-t them come through three* inch, so that when the “ makes an effort to raise its jump the fence, the nails f °tmdly prick his back, and he * a pt to frisk his tail and start feed that is easier to be For cheapness and dura* j l , 18 arra ngement is uneqoaled. S ® less than three pounds; it * u to® way of traveling around, and when the animal lies down it is on one side, as it is nat ural for the animal to throw its head opposite to the side it lies on. When they are feeding 1 it is upright in the air. It will keep the animal to which it is applied where he belongs. Sound Idem on Fuming. The following views on farming were thrown out by Mr. Greeley in his speech at Baltimore, and they so entirely cover the ground' of suc cessful culture that we give them a place for the benefit of our readers. . 1. That the area under cultivation should be within, the limits of the capital_and labor employed or, in other words, that .on impoverished soils no one should cultivate more land than he can enrich . with ma nure and fertilizers, be it one acre or twenty. 2. That there should be a law compelling every man to prevent his stock from depredating on hier neighbor's fields, 3. That greensoil is more economi cal than loose pasturage. 4. That deep tillage is essential to good taming. 5. That the muck heap is the farmer’s bank, and everything should be added to it that will en large it, and increase at the same time its fertilizing properties. 6. That no farmer or planter should depend upop one stable alone, but should seek to secure himself against serious loss in bad seasons by diversity of products. j ‘ Hoarding Wool. As a role, it is better to sell any given commodity, when the price is remunerative, even though it be not high. Money has so iar been lost to the farmers 1 by hoarding wool. Lately, however, wool has been looking up, aud the large quantity destroyed by the great fire in Bos ton, will help to appreciate prices., lu relation to holding wool, the Pittsburgh Commercial in speaking for this portion of the country says: “Western Pennsylvania and Ohio districts are feeling severely the decline in the price of wool. Dur ing the summer, when wool opened at sev|nty-five cents per pound, we urged ; upon our farmers to sell, as it was top of the mar ket ; but, deluded by the experi ence of the former season, they held tor higher prices ; instead of an ad vance, prices have been receding all summer, and are now lower than any time during the year. No. 1 pulled is quoted at forty to forty-five cents, and American full blood Merino at fifty-seven to sixty cents per pound. The clip of Washington county is estimated as worth $1,600,000, at seventy-cents. Bankers familiar with that trade report not the one tenth of the amount sold, the rest being stowed away in barns and ware-houses, the farmers paying storage and insurance and losing the interest on their money.” Late Brood of Chicken*. Many hens, especially canning old ones, steal their nests late in the season, and perhaps about the noddle of August come off with broods of chickens. They are too often neglected, or as they get large enough for broiling just as cold weather comes - on,' are ruthlessly slaughtered, trom the fear that they will not winter well. If cared foj, and kept growing daring the Winter they will next Summer prove most valuable fowls on the farm, since they commence laying about the time the old°r ones cease, and furnish plenty of eggs just when they are mosi'wanted and most up dated. Every farmer should save one or more late broods of chickens, in order to prolong "the laying season in the Summer. —Buckeye Farmer. \ A lady friend requests the publi cation of the following recipes. Cake. —Two cups of white sugar, one cup nearly full of butter, the white of four eggs; oqe cup of sweet milk, one-half teaspoonful of soda, four cups of flour, one tea spoonful of cream tartar. Icing*— White of six eggs, three cups of sugar, one cup of corn starch or more it desired, one tea spoonful of vinegar. A husband's Protective Union is to be establised in Washington as soon as Laura Fair arrives these. THE. RADICAL f ■£ - • rpRUE TIME FORfl. X 50,000 SOLD, Magnetic Time-Keeper, Compass and Indicator. A perfect QBM for the pocket of -every traveler, trader, boy, farmer and fcrEVERYBODY desiring a reliable time-keeper, and also a aoperior com pass. Usual watch size.steelworks, gists crystal, all in a neat OROIDE case. WARRANTED to denote correct time and to keep in order—lf fairly* used—for three yean. Nothing M* U / This per fect triumph of nMChanlimw) II be sent in a peat case, prepaid to any address, Per only fl; Bfor S 3, Circnlara sent bee. Try one. Order bom the manufacturers. VERMONT NOVELTY WORKS, Battle boro, Vt., [novB-lm QLAIM AGENCY, OLDEST IN THE STATE, j B. F. BROWN & CO*. , 116 SMITHPIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA Collect Pensions, Bounties, Prize Money, Ac. Special attention paid to suspended and rejected claims. Applications by mail attended to as if made in-person. - fseptl3-6m ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Letters of administration have been granted to me this day upon the estate of Ebenezer Hatch, deceased, late of Notaßrighton, Pa. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to tbe same will please make immediate payment, and those having claims against tbe estate will present them to me properly authenticated for settlement. ~ B. C. CRITCHLOW, Adm'r. New Brighton, Pa.. Oct. 7.1872 T 25-6t* JgXECUTOR’S NOTICE. ESTATE MARTHA JANE McMURTRIE. DEC’D. Letters testamentary having been duly granted to the subscriber open the estate of- Martha Jane McMurtrle, deceased, all persons having claims or demands against said estate will make known the same, and those indebted will please make pay mentto ROBERT QOBSUOH, Bx’h. oct4-6t Service P. O. Beaver County, Pa. jossph o. nanjpp. thohab bbowh, JgAILIFF & BROWN, PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM PIPE FITTERS NO. 55 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY Agitators and Tanks lined by a newprocess, wlte Hydro-Atmospheric Blow Pipe. reblTTl-l house, No. 48 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. _ _ OPEN DA 7 AND NIGHT. The best Brands of WINES, LIQUORS, ALB, rrrr, Ac., always on hand in the Bar. Oysters stewed In every style. „ «n«*8"31-ly C. B. STEIN. Proprietor. JJELCHIOB HASLET, Manufacture „ and Dealer in BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS OP EVERY VARIETY. NO. 188 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. attention paid to Custom Work. feblO'7l-ly ALLEGHENY CARPET STORE. WELTT BROTHERS, 106 FEDERAL STREET. ALLEGHENY CITY, PENN’A C AR P ETB, RICH, RARE AND BEAUTIFUL, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, -CORNICES, Ac., AU Grades, aU Styles and prices. Our Stock of English and American Brussels embraces as line styles as can be lonnd in any market. Special teduction to Ministers and Churches. apr3-6m JOHN M. BUCK & CO., Agents for James E. Stanbory's Celebrated BALTIMORE OYSTERS. ALSO DEALERS Cf CAN, BUCKET AND -SHELL OYS TERB, ALL KINDS FRESH FISH, GAME. CANNED FRUITS, &c., &c. 184 Liberty at. <£ 44 Diamond Market, PITTSBURGH, PA Orders solicited and promptly filled at lowest price. [febS4-ly P A. OVERING, PRACTICAL, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL. , WIR TS WORKER, Manufacturer of DIAMOND WIRE WINDOW GUARDS; Wire Window Shades, Office dt Counter Railing, dtc NO. 10 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. Wire Cloth, Sand Screens. Fire Guards, Nansen Stove Guards, Hat and Cap Stands, Bonnet Stands, Hanging Moss Baskets, Rat and Mouse Traps, Dog Muzzles, Sieves and Riddles, Flower Stands Ac. fjgores, Penders, Hat Trees. All kinds of Wire Work on hand and nude to order. Estimates furnished. [fcMO'7l-ly. JJEAD OUR OFFER. A BEAUTIFUL $5 CHROMO FOR NOTHING! “BABLY MORN”* “THE YOUNG FORAGERS” We will present one of the above beautiftal Chromos to each subscriber to either of the follow infif tuMfs * Weekly, $4 ; New Yc-V Weekly, fa ; Frank Isslie, $4; New York Ledger, f 8; Harper's Bazaar, f 4; Fireside Companion, $3; Leslie's La dies Magazine, f 4; Saturday Night, f 3; Harper's Magazine, $4, Phrenological Journal, f 3; Moore's Rural New Yorker, $4: American Volunteer, f 3; Hearth and Home, $4; Prairie Farmer, $8; Oodey's Book, f 4; Scientific Ameiican, f 3; Waverly Magazine, $6; Peterson's Magazine, $2. Address all orders to PITTSBURGH SUPPLY COMPANY, sept!3 Bm. PITTSBURGH, PA. O.REAT OFFERS TO AGENTS Are made by The Saturday Evening Post and The Lady's PYiend. A beautiful Chrome of the CHI LD-PKOPHBT “SAMUEL,” worth $5 00, la given with the Paper (subscription Erlce $8 00) or with- the Magazine, (price *2 50). •o not fail to examine into this offer. It is A GREAT COMBINATION I «a«»pi9B, &c., DEACON Walnut street, Philadelphia. 'J'HE WEEKLY StTN. ONLY $1 A YEAR. 8 PAGES, The Best Family Paper. The Best Agricultural Paper. The Best Political Paper. The Best Story Paper. The Best Fashion Reports. The Best Cattle Market Reports. The Best General Market Reports. ___ m „„„The Best Paper Every Way. THE WEEKLY NEW YORK HUN. Bight pa ges, 56 columns. $1 a year 1 or less than 8 cents a number. Send your Dollar. Address i THE BUN, New York City. JgORROWED OR STOLEN, Prom the subscriber, a SET OF CART HAR NESS, on or about the 15th of October last. If hi possession will DANIEL BANARD. Beaver Falle, Not. 80, ’7».-declB-3t FRIDAY,*IB73. ? "pRADBURY PIANOFORTES. OYER 10,000 MANUFACTURED* NO BKTTBB INSTRUMENT IN THE MARKET. THS BRADBURY THE NATIONAL PIANO of the COUNTRY Mrs. U.S.Qrant uses in her family the Brad* bury and says; “I am perfectly delighted with It.” Theodore Tilton says: “I have had the beauti ful Plano so long that now to ask me how I like it Is like asking me how I like'one of my children. In fact if you were to ask the children Pm afraid they would say they liked it almost aswellasthey like me. It speaks every day the year round and never looses its voice. I wish its owner could do half so well.” LETTER FROM BISHOP SIMPSON. April fff,lB6B. T. O. Smith & Co.— Gents —Having used one of your Bradbury Pianos, it has glven great satisfac tion to my family and to many visitors who have heard its sweet tones at my house. It is a very superior instrument, both In finish and power. 1 heartily wish yon success assuccessor to the late Wnu B. Bradbury. in continuing the manufacture of his Justly celebrated Pianos. Yours truly, M. SIMPSON. Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase. Washington 1). C., Decides the Bradbury to be the National Plano of the country. Vice Admiral D. D. Porter, Washington D. C., “The Bradbury la exquisitely and beautifully proportioned. We areide lighted with oars.” Hon. Columbus Delano, Secretary of the Interior, Washington, D; 0., calls the Bradbnry the Piano for the Interior. K P. M. General Cresswell and Mrs. Cresswell.— “All oar Monde admiretbe delightful tones, of the Bradbury, need at ourreceptlons.” Robert Bonner, New Tork Ledger— “At any time will drop the lines of ‘Dexter,* to listen to the tones or the Bradbury.” Grand Central Hotel, New York—“ln-preference to all others, we selected the Bradbury Pianos for onr parlors. Oar gaests pronounce them splendid.” \ St. Nicholas HoteL New York.—“ Have always used the Bradbury Pianos in oar parlors, and take pleasure in recommending them.” Hon. John Simpson. M. P.. Canada, says: “The Bradbury can’t be excelled. The best in the Dominion.” M. Simpson, Bishop M, B. Charch, Philadelphia. “We know of no better Plano than the Brad bury.” E. 8. Janes, Bishop M. B. Charch, N. Y.—“We know of no better Piano than the Bradbury.” Rev. Dr. John McClinton. Drew Theological Bern* inary—“My family and friends say the Bradbury is unequalled.” T. 8. Arthur, Philadelphia—“We have used for years, and can recommend the Bradbury Piano.” Philip Philips, New York, says, “I have sang with and used the Bradbury Piano In my family for years.” W. G. Fischer, Professor of Music, Girard College, Philadelphia. “I use as my family Piano, the Bradbury, and can with confidence recommend them.” Rev. Daniel Carry, Editor Christian Advocate: “1 purchased a Bradbury Piano, and it is a splendid instrument in every respect. ” Theodore Tilton,Editor Independent: "If you were to ask my children, I am afraid they wonld say they liked our Bradbury almost as well as they like me,” Dr. DahliTWn& Editor Sunday School Advocate. “I use the Bradbury Piano, and think, like his music it cannot be excelled.” Rev. Dr, Perris, New York. “My Bradbury has stood longer in tune, and sounds better than any Piano In my District.” Rev. Dr. Fields, Editor of the Evangelist, “I have used a Bradbury for years in my family, and think there is none superior.” Sands Street Charch Brooklyn, St. Lake’s M. E. Church, and a host of other churches use the Bradbury Piano in their Lecture and School Rooms, also the Conservatories and prominent Hotels in the United States. John Canghey, Beaver Pa., purchased from me three years ago a No. 6 Bradbury, and says: “There is no better, or sweeter toned, or more desirable Piano, according to my Judgment and experience, than my Piano. It has given entire satisfaction, and grows better as it becomee older.” , Wm. McCoy, of Bearer, Pa., In the spring of 1871, bonght from me a No. 8 Bradbury, which has proven to be a superior instrument in every re spect. Miss Mary McGafflck also owns and uses a Brad bury. BE A.DBURY WHOLESALE PRICES, From $5O to $lOO cheaper than elsewhere. Will ? order them ✓ DIRECT FROM TBE MANUFACTORY, WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. O E G A. IST S BEST CLASS BELOW PITTSBURGH PRICES. PIANOS OP OTHER MANUFACTURERS LOWEST RATES. Call before purchasing and see m . b«tB IUBiOALOmox, Bxavcb: ESTABLISHED IN 1854. READ THE PACTS. I WILL SELL THE AT NEARLY NEW YORK, A f 650 PIANO FOR $4OO. OP THE Ordered at the lowest rates WILL SELL AT THE \ SMITH CUHTIS, Agent. piwMwa*; l 1 0 ARPET9 f CARPETS I CARPETS! Oil SllagGS, Tall Paper, IN GREAT VARIETY. L 0 0 KING fLASSE S y ladies* and Rents’ LEATHER TRAYELIM SATCHELS. Mm a Stock of TRUNKS. My stock comprises all the latest styes and most desirable patterns, and haying beep bought for cash, direct from the Manufactories, lam enabled to offer greater inducements to bnyers than can be found atany establishment in the county, in the line of Window Shades and . Wall Paper. Where satisfaction is not foil and perfect, we offer to the purchaser the privilege of exchanging. 'Before yon buy look at our stock and compare onrprlces. B. MULHEIM. WALL PAPER FURNISHED AND HUNG, CEILINGS DECORATED. PANNELINGB IN WALNUT, OAK AND MAPLE, Imitation of Frescoe wort in plain tints, with Mouldings, Brackets. Ac., done in the latest styles. Orders left with B. MULHEIM, Bridgewater, will bepromptly attended to. marB-tf A, Q. WHITE, Beaver, Pa 3 cw t > - ? * S OK Lg»_ 6 ; ! §gGD ' oSSt » ° . i *0 w| t_* >3KWM« M Sk “ fSSS 88 .: - >®S§ |3hS » lfc“- rwj » |®°“ Ip " -3§S§ Se H ® £ * j|a w lioSSi i> BScSi 12s S m ;Sa y - l— 2>P®SP®3 :•■ ® j£Sl« S la P* “ ~ g^- a E“ i «»td fe» °P®§ 2? as *** .* i- s |l aliiSSSS’siloß o®z-- “O 5 3|g3 ||__ S 2! g| SSS* IpCC s. ■■■:. «S|jO r . s o| y 2 O S hh lT f § b 'id | » * )*3 § r ' T7OR JOB PRINTING GO TO THE JO i RADICAL OFFICE. 05ft»OD ®C6 & m ’% K CD >9 AND THE BEST WITH THE JOHN THORNILEY. i V'V*t JJENTISTRY. Dju J. Vcsa&ar.el Bridgewater, Ml •Q the latest Mm of plate for arflirtai teeth that poeso* anjmerit, and iifia teeth with coM 5 silver in thh bat «nd most approved ““jnsr. Xewmto work as cheap as the cheapest, and guarantee the tuth* fnl and honest performance of every operation, ot return the money. Give hima call. feM’TOjly, J S. WINANS SKALXB Of HARDWARE, IRON, GLASS, AND BICUL tural implements, EAST SIDE BROADWAY, Agent for WOOD’S MOWER AND REAPER. decay6B:ly NEW BRIGHTON, PA. TNSTANT BELIEF FOR TH® A w ASTHMA, Haying been afflicted with that terrible com sm a r s« b »sfs iSJSi&gStS* zsiiszsrs&ik • •** sB It can be had at the Drag Store of Wm»t» r. Buechuno, Rochester, Pa.* or will be sStbrnMl to any pen*.2 enclosing SI, and ten cents for tumi. age, and addressing K novlB’7o-ly coSp a . , gRUCE & BARKER, HOUSE, JSIGN & FRESCO PAINTER* GRAINESS. GLAZIERS AND ° PAPER HANGING, Main Street, (opposite the Bank;, BEAVER PALLS, PENN’A. We give especial attention to all binds of Sign and Fresco Fainting, and guarantee all of our work to give satisfaction, both In price material. mai34’7l—ly. J M. FIFE & C 0., BEAVER FALLS, PENN*A.. Monoiactaicra of COOKING, HEATING, AND PARLOR STOVES. of different styles and finish, jyTlie Designs are of the latestpatterns and are highly approved, being chaste and beautiful in appearance. oc2B’TO-ly POPULAR LECTURES, “SMOKE” AND “RUTS,” BY REV. J. BENSON HAMILTON. OF BOSTON i MASS. Churches or Lecture Committees desiring a pleasing and instrnctive entertainment, can secure the services of Mr. Hamilton upon reasonable terms. He is now making arrangements for a lec ture tour through the West early in the fall. His lectures have been received with marked success in New England, as a few selected notices wil show: , IVHAT THEY SAY OF “SMOKE.” It was a keen and hnmorons exposure or the “Sham and Show” of life. Uis description of the peculiarities of some Smoky men elicited bursts of daughter and applause. He was funny and instruc tive hoth.—BoslonTriintcript. It was a humorous lecture illustrated by an abundance of witty andsatlricai anecdotes, exhib iting the very superior descriptive powers of the speaker, and showed in welrdefincd style the value of the real and true .—AbingtooStandard. The lecture was received wlth ianghter and ap plause, as it repealed clouds of “Smoke" where most people seldom look for Qr&.—SomerviUe Journal. , - The feast of reason and flow of soul produced such laughter and applause that it is confidently believed that certain dyspeptics in the audience were permanently cured. Fast young men, ex- - tremely fashionable young ladles, old logy preachy era, intriguing politicians, spread eagle orators and\ various other personages would best avoid bearing \ this lecture if they are afraid of sensible criticism. —Barnstable Patriot. For circular, containing terms, notices of the press and recommendations of lecture committees, and to make engagements, address J. BENSON HAMILTON, Care “American Homes," “THE FAITH, CHRISTIAN HOPE, GRACES." CHARITY. “And now dbideth Faith , Hope, and Charity; these three , but the greatest qf these is Vkarity." Nothing has appeared in religions art for a long time so pore, and tender, and beautiful, as this new picture. The grouping of the figures is grace itself; and the countenances of such heavenly sweetness, that it senms as if the artist must have seen them in a vision. This rare and elegant C 5 line and stipple steel engraving is sent free to every subscriber to “Arthur's Illustrated Home Magazine for 1878,” Price of Magazine, f 2,50 a year. Sample numbers, 15 cents. LOCAL CANVASSING AGENTS wanted every where. Large commissions and territory guaran teed. Send for Agent's Confidential Circular. Yon can hardly show the “Christian Graces'' to > any person of taste or religions feeling without getting a subscriber. Address T. S. ARTHUR & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Jan3-lm IRON AND TIMBER LANDS FOB SALE. I herewith offer for sale two of the best and most valuable Iron Properties in the State of Tennes see. One tract about 6 miles below Fort Donfel son, containing 10,000 ACRES, known as the “Iron Mountain Furnace Lands," with abundance of rich Ore, Wood and Limestone, and withib to H mile of the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers, also Including about twenty Small Farms. The other Tract fronts a mile on the Tennessee river, near Fort Henry, including 8,0(S0 ACRES, part of which is rich river bottom, the balance cov- / ered with the best kind of timber, such- as White / and Black Oak, Poplar, Hickory, Maple, Ash, &c.; / underlaid with the best of Ore. Both tracts are /. in Stewart connty. / Two valuable Tracts of Timber Land in Houstoh county, one of 1.870 acres, within half a mile of the Louisville & Memphis R. R., and 1% miles east of the County Seat. One other Tract half a mile west of the County Seat, with the Railroad passing through one corner, containing 950 acres. Both of these tracts have a large amount of Iflmite Oak and Yellow Poplar Timber, and well adapted for farming. T ALSO, / Several Farms in. Dickson county', on the Nash ville & North Western R. R. 7 Any of the above Properties are as represented, with good titles to each. Any of the above lands can be bought at one-half their value,/and other food property will be taken as part pay/if desired, 'or full description call en or address / • C. BBRINQER, Dsaleb nr Real Estate, janB-lm 116 Sirlthfleld St., Pittsburgh, Pa. $250 A MON^H> *r°- WE WANTIO,OOO AGENTS, MALE OR FEMALE. To make the above amount,/selling BRIDE'S COMBINATION NEEDLE CASE AND PORTE MONNAIE.. This is an article of absolute necessi ty with every lady, and pays a large profit. For Circular and terms address / r PITTSBURGH SUPPLY COMPANY, dec6-3m. / Pittsburgh, Pa. Wnx&vim. IftigreHatitdtis. ALSO,