- 8 local items. J. H. Chrlely, Holt po?t-office, wU^® cel all kinds of produce in exchange for good#, and wdl pay the -highest prices of the, market. Notice. The undersigned would inform his friends and the public generally that he Is urcnaroa to repair any and all Sewing Machines that may bo brought to hlni at Brldgcwater Havin'* bad several years’.(experience, he will guarantee satisfaction. , : VW.D.CxMK*. Cbrlaty’B store at Holt, is continually being replenished with new goods, fresh groceries, and a general assortment of hoote and shoes. Don’t Hawk, Hawk, Spit,Spit, B °W» Blow,and disgust everybody with your Catarrah and its offensive odor, when Dr. Sage’s Catarrah Remedy will speedily destroy all odor and arrest the discharge. J. H. Cbrlsty, of Raccoon township, has on hand and is constantly receiving a good assortment of goods, consist ing of dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, hardware, etc., which he will sell at the very lowest rates. Quick sales and small profits is his motto. Oldest and Best. The Singer Seicing Machine the Pioneer of nit - Others—Good, Better, Best, and Now Beyond Coin petition,for surpassing Excellence—The First In troduction Mere. It cannot be denied that the Singer Sowing Machine is the pioneeb of all other'inventions of this description. That the inventor possessed an original mind, of almost illimitable inventive power, is demonstrated by this fact of precedence and that all other machines since brought into use were but felot imitations and defective devices to evade the patent Jaws. The Singer Machine was good from the first—it became better as time wore on; the wonderfully inventive faculties of the constructor of the first Sewing Machine brought into.requiskion to reel defects and render them more and more adapt ed to the wants of a progressive age. The mind which could conceive the idea of this matchless labor-saving machine, was surely capable of reach ing a grandeur in tills branch of mechanical art not attainable by others. It has now reached a point of perfection which places It far in advance of all others for simplicity and ease of working— the beauty and durability of its stitches Itsadapt tability to all kinds of work—and freedom from any liability to get out of repair, with other man ifold advantages that render it at once preferable to any and all others ever introduced. R. Straw & Co.-, General Agents, No. 10 Sixth street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Everybody in Raccoon township knows where Christy’s store is, and also know that Harvey will do the fair thing in a trade. He has a good stock of goods on hand which he will sell cheap. Go to he is a clever fellow and will give you the best kind of a bargain. Go to Christy's. Shemnujo Presbytery— Temper ance, —The committee appointed to pre pare a minute in regard to the law of the Commonwealth proposing a vote on the sale of intoxicating drinks, which election will be held before our next meeting, pro pose the following: 1. Resolved, That this Presbytery, in the exer cise of their function as a testifying body, do most earnestly and solemnly testify; First, against the use of intoxicating drinks as a beverage, as inevi tably tending to make drunkards, and to »he spread of the worst evil known in onr country. Second, against all such social batilts among our people as tend to encourage the use of such drinks. Third, against all snpineness and neglect of ministers, elders and people ol Christian duty in regard to this matter. “To him that knoweth to do good and doeth it not, to £im it is a sin.” James 4:11. H. Resolved, That ouf ministers be requested to preach in favor of voting liquor out of our bounds and that they perform such other labors as may lead to 'the spread of sound principles. That el deh?, deacons and members of our congregations be exhorted to use dlltgently all lawful and hon orable means to carry the vote against the nefar . ous traffic of intoxicating drinks. 3. Resolved , That it be earnestly recommended that special and earnest prayer be offered that God will influence the hearts of voters to do right in this great matter. 4. Resolved , That this paper be published in the Presbyterian Banner and in the county papers of Mercer, Lawrence and Beaver. S. c. Reed. Stated Clerk. iSo to Christy’s. PADDY’® VERSION OF EXCELSIOR* ’Twas crowing dark so terrible fasht. When through a town up the mountain there pasht, A broth of a boy, to his neck in the shnow ; As ho walked his shalalah he swung to and iro, Saying, "It’s up to the lop I’m bound to go. Be jabers!” Ue looked raonial sad, and his eyes were as bright As a fire of turf on a cowld winther night. And divil a word that he said could ye tell As he opened his mouth and lot out a yell, “it’s up to the top of the mountain I’ll go, i Onless covered up with this bothersome shnow. Through the windows he saw as he traveled along. The light of the candles and fires so warm; But a big chunk ol ice bung over his head; Wid a shnivil and groan, “By St. Patrick !’^he said. “It’s up to the very tip-top f will rush. And then if it falls it’s not mesclf it’ll; crush, V Whist a bit!” said an owld man, whose bead was as white As the shnow that fell down on that miserable night; ‘ Share ye’ll fall in the wather, me bit of s lad. For tho night is so dark and the walkin’ so bad ” Bedad! he'd not lisht to a word that was said. But be’crgo till the top ifhc went on his head, A bright bosom yonng girl, such as like to be kissed. Axed him wadn’t be shtop, and how could he re- sist? -• .. So snapping his finger and winking hls/ye. While shmiling qpon her, hemade this reply— ‘•ijaith I meant to kape on till I got to the top. Bat as yonr shwatc self has axed me I may as well n; shtop. He .sh topped all night and he sbtopped all day, And ye mustn't ba axing when ho did go away; Fur wouldn’t he be a bastely gossoon To be lavin’ his dirlint In the shwate honeymoon i Whin the owl 1 man h: sparatles enough and to spare, Share he moigfat as well stay, if he’s comfortable there, Oo to Christy’s. t 1 Thoitime is now coming for public sales, and the place to get bide printed is at The Basical office. BY G. SV. H, Be jabers!” Bejabers!” Be jabers I Be jabers I” Bejabers! i . I*. GENERAL NEWS. ‘ '■&■**&**’? ? ayß: ThenewOpera Housewee Uaugutitefl last jteek, Monday bight by the performance of a NewYcars CahtaUviforthebeneflt of tbirplace.' The performance' waa well 'attended, and elicited frequent applause from the spectators. .—John S. Pawson £ Co., of London, England, dealers in Manchester goods, have foiled, with lia bilities reported to l>e ♦15,000,pu0. - —The regular army consists pf 5 batteries of ar tilery. 10 regiments of cavalry,» regiments of fn- and 1 battalion of engineers. —One of the Erie Railroad counsel states that the suit against Commodore Vanderbilt was to' be pressed at once, and they were confident of recov ering at least three and a half mllllon'dollara. —The Robinson House, at Emporia, Kansas, was burned on Thursday; loss, $25,000. —Many persons were in the New York bay all Friday night on boats which were lost in the fog. —A fire broke out in the enginejroom of Doxey Co’s factory, at Anderson, Ind., on Friday night totally destroying the building and contents. Loss estimated at from $7,000 to $10,000; partially insured. - - : - —Sixty persons died of small-pox In Boston last week. —We regret to notice that the venerable of John A. Small, Rrosldent clerk of the House o Representatives at Harrisburg, is dead. She was an estimable lady, and was extensively known. —General Tom Thumb visited the Mint In Phil-, adelphia Saturday. He looks much older and stouter than when last there and Sports a large moustache and goatee. —The friends In this section of Mr. John W. Pittock, of the Pittsburgh Leader, will regret to hear that he has lost his wife, to whom he had been wedded only twelve mouths. —Quite a desperate fight is reported to have oc ennedbn the Mechanic’s street bridge, Pittsburgh, on Sunday night, between two ladles, aad two men, in which knives were freely used. —A meeting of the Pittsburgh Bar was held Thursday morning, at ten o’clock, in District Court Room, No. 2. to take suitable action in reference to the death of Hon. John P. Penney. —Says the morning Mail: On Sunday fudges McKennan and McCandless, of the United States Court, together with Hon. H. BtrCher Swope and thtf officials of the Court left for Erie, where a session ol the United States Court will be opened on Wednesday, probably. The list of cases is not as heavy as usual. --The friends of Edmund Perry, of Allegheny, feel considerable anxiety relative to the personal welfare of. that gentleman, he having disappeared last week without letting any of his acquaintances know that such was his intention, and it is thought that some ill has befallen him. Mr. Perry has been engaged for a long time at Douthett’a dry goods store, on Federal street, and for over a year past boarded at the Girard House. —The Pittsburgh Mail says; On Saturday eve ning a lad named Slgmond, whose parents reside on East street, Allegheny, was dangerously wounded by the accidental discharge of a revolv er. It appears while handling the revolver, one of the chambers was discharged. The ball entered Stgmond’s head near the eye, passed around and lodged near the base of the brain. The lad’t in juries are said to be of a serious character, and his recovery is considered doubtful. —The Boston Traveller publishes a very inter esting account of the organization and character of the Credit Mobi Her. It tells of the manner In which it did business with members of Congress, how it epi a bill through Congress, the provision belngconcealed in the tail of the army bill,; and by it thd United States Government Is to pay the interest for thirty years on its own bonds issued’ for the benefit of the Pacific Railroad. The rail road company, and by shrewd arrangement of the Mobilier, the shareholders ol the latter,.and the members of Congress whose stock was in Oakes Ames’ name, got the benefit of interest on sixtj* five millions of United .States bonds for thirty years. —The express train from Albany to New York on which GovernoTDix was a passenger, narrow ly escaped being thrown over an embankment twenty feet high on Friday afternoon. The engine, tender and baggage car were thrown off the track by a broken rai l t sending the engine ploughing its way a distance of thirty yards, when it suddenly stopped. All on board escaped injury. —ln the National Senate the Indian appropria tion bill was discussed at considerable length, con eidcrable opposition to some of the amendments being developed. —Reports have been made to Secretary Belknap on the advisability of reserving the Island of Yerba Buena (or Goal Island) for military purpo ses and on the question of cedinga portion of said isfind to railroads. —Senator Wilson has introduced a bill providing for a commission to inquire into the results of the legalized traffic in intoxicating iiqnors. —The New York Times says ; “There Is in the Republican party, a few men who imagining them, selves the ettfire organization, and it is these men who are dangerous at such a time as this. Some of them may not be corrupt, but they are deluded with the idea that the way to party success in the future is to seize every possible office lor the present benefit of party hacks. This was the creed of the Tammany Ring, and any party which adopts it must certainly soon resort to practices as corrupt and in the end meet with a fate as ignominious.’’ We arc glad to notice that the Post-master General has agreed to give to the Philadelphia In ternational steamship Company the contract for carrying mails to Europe. The contract price, $150,000 per year, while very far from being suffi cient to support the line, will have the effect of giving to it stability from the, start, and the wis dom of the Government in giving this ment and substantial aid to the new corporation is worthy of commendation. —Mrs. Bonaparte, the widow of the ex-Emperor pf France, will, it is rumored, shortly issue n proclamation to the effect that she has assumed the regency during the minority of the Prince Imperial. Precisely what Mrs. Bonaparte is re gent of, it is somewhat difficult to say, and. so far as we can see, there seems to be no particular rea son for limiting her regency to the coming of age of her hopeful son. There is no earthly objection to her being a regent all her life. If she wants to be. It is a species of performance that amuse her and injures nobody else. Our Government has called Cuba to account for Us administration of affairs in Cuba, and par ticularly lor its toleration of slavery. Bnc£ is the inference to be drawn from Hr. Fish’s Instructions to General Sickles, our minister at Madrid. Mr. Fish talks vigorously, and, after calling attention to the strictness with which this; Governmen has maintained its neutrality, says:' “We certainly have reason to eipect that the great slain upon our watchfulness to thwart those schemes, occasionec by the long duration of hostilities In Cuba, should have ebme termination through a cessation of the cause which hitherto hssbeen supposed to make .Itnccessary tor the discharge of par duties as neutral.” There, was.a time not very distant, either, when langurge like this would have been made a tow* beUU tut we progress. —The heaviest fall of snow krown for years is reported throughout Cent nl Illinois. The snow is a; foot deep an I is a welcome vlsUoiyaslhat section of the to uJU? has been suffering from, an uaprepedenteddrought. < -v f -^r “’ r 80 Nice to he, Engagea,-#***? one mtst hhye noticed encje.m B®! 5 ® 1 * duct of the betrothed man and thefrQUlig betrothed women; He, the braver end stronger of the t*0;; jstttterly confused and bashful, end seeks to make* secret of the feet.' She/oh the contrary,; Vies lb parade it, is proud of It, assumgs a certain air of proprietowhlp oyer him, and offeih to her friends little delicate confidences as to how dreadfully: jealous he is if she looks at any one else. The cause of this is Just one thing—the man is in love, the girl is not. • • - I have studied hhman nature, I have looked into the depts of hearts, I have made man and woman the study of my life, and I aver that the girl in love isjrar er than the black rose. - She simply has for her lover the same feeling that the young mother has for her baby. She has ah anxious desire to see to him for life, to make sure that he is comfortable, that his buttons are all right, and that his food lis what it ought to be. She understands I that he is in love with her, and rejoices in the knowledge. The idea of losing his love is madness to her, hut herself she does not understand It;. ;r*; v A woman who is not selfish,:and greedy, and mean, who does not smile on any one who can give her tine clothes and grand establishment, overflows with, the mother feeling all her life, She Expends it on her dolls in childhood, on her poodle, or her kitten, or her canary afterward,and, when the time comes, on her lover. Many a man would lose a great deal of his con ceit and vanity it he knew just how the girl whom he supposed to be in love with him really felt. She, also, would be sur prised to hear that she was not In love at all, but only delighted to have some one in love with her.— Ex. Bralnard*’ musical World opens its tenth annual volume with increased attractions. The first of a series of descriptive articles, giving, in a plain, readable style the details of engraving, printing, stereotyping and all the other processes connected with sheet music publishing is given in this number. > Karl Meiz will continue his able letters on mu sical subjects throughout !the year and also con-: tributes a spicy article on the forthcoming Cincin nati Jubilee under the caption of Young Jubl lees.” ' * The editorial columns are, as usual, filled ‘with instructive and able articles. “Our Letter Box,” the editor’s special depart ment for the answering of musical questions, con tains some very Interesting fact|forthe musical. The music in this number (January) is—“ Ma ggie Darling,” a beautiful song and chorus, by Horace B, Kimball: “Solomon Grundy’s Valse,” a neat and effective Instrumental piece for begin ners, by Karl Meiz; and “Little Beauty March,” No. sof Golden Blossoms, Charles Kinkcl’s new eel of teaching pieces. Subscription price *l.OO pec annum. Send 10 cents to S. Brainard’s Sons, Cleveland, Ohio* for specimen copy and complete catalogue of Speet music. . : : • It Is said that a movenwnthas been in augurated by some of the leading bankers in Boston, New York and Philadelphia, to urge the Secretary of the- Treasury to deposit in the designated depositories in i hose, cities a portion of the coin, and thus liberate a large amount of greenbacks now held as reserve. —Th6 candidates for Senator in Louisi ana are Durell, Casey, Pinchbeck, and a lawyer named Billings. —The military companies of Philadel phia will be largely represented at the inauguration of Gen. Hartranft, on the 31st inst. O. L. EBEBHABT. w - L - BEUTBOS. WORD WITH YOU! x To Bay Property, To Sell Property. Yonr House Insured, Your Goods Ipsurod, Yonr Life Insured, To Insure Against Accident* To Lease Your House, To Hire a House, To Buy a Farm, To Sell a Farm. Any Legal Writing Done, Do not lull to call at the office of If yon Want EBERHART & BEDIBON, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, No. 223; BROADWAY, NEW BRIGHTON, eept27-ly Beaver County, Pn._ A N T E D S T R AW. The. HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for OAT STRAW, on delivery, at the 1 ROCHESTER GLASS WORKS. jgOOTS 1 BOOTS !! BOOTS!!! SHOES 1 SHOES!! SHOES!! If vou want to SAVE MOSEY, bay your Boots, y Shoes, and Gaiters at | 173 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY, . 3 doors above Semple’s Dry Goods- Store. Men’s Boots, Boys’ Boots, . Yonths’ Boots, , Men’s Gaiters, Boys’ Gaiters, • Ladles’ Shoes, Misses Shoes, ■ Children’s Shoes, Ladles’ Gaiters, Misses Gaiters, - Men’s Heavy Shoes, Wo have a Urge stock of Men s. Boys,. Youths Boots. Shoes and Gaiters, at all prices, and a rail linear Men’s and Boys’ Kip Boots on hand; also a large lot of Ladles? Misses’ and Children s Fancy Shoes, Button Congress, Sergo and Velvet bnoes. Call and examine lor yourselves. Don t forget the place. w j c sIAUGHTERBECK, 173 Federal street. Allegheny, jaUMiml 3 doors above Serople’sDry Goods store. A D •iBSTATB OP HENRY HMBRICK, Dec's. Letters of administration on the estate of Henry Ihnerick, late of Economy township, Beaver coun ty* Pa., having been granted to the onderslgnea, residing in said township, ait persons indebted to said estate are reqnostedto make immediate pay menu and those bavin? claims or demands against WILLIAM STEEL, f &ann 8 dec6-6t <«■ ;i ; gfw AND ISTRATORS’ NOTICE. a GiftJTS WANTED.—We gnaranlee employ- A meat for aU, wittier eex. a day. or feOOft more a year.. iW wedrfjbiyj *?»<#• -»• and other*. >»nporb premium* given away. Money made rapidly ana easily at work for na. Write and ;see. Particular* free. ft Go.yHartrprd, ct. AGENTS WAKTBD FOB BXJNYAN’S Pilgrim’s Progress lustrations.' Profits largo and rales sure. Every body wants this noble work. For circulsr terms, address JOHN E. POTTER & CO.,Publlsh ers, Philadelphia. 1823. JUBILEE! 1873. Better than Pictures is"the . NEW YORE OBSERVER! The Great American Famllfr Newspaper. _ 13 a Year with the J ÜBILEB YEAR BOOK. SIDNEY E MOUSE & CO., 87 Park Row. New York. , BF* SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY. TRICKS M TRAPS of AMERICA! Would you avoid being “bit” by Rogues, Swind lers and Humbugs? Read the “Stab Spangled Banner.” A large. Illustrated 40-column 6 pace paper. ••Ledger” size. Splendid Stories, Sketch e»rTales, Poems, Wit, Humor. Puzzles. Recipes, &c. 11th year. sl-a year, with elegant Prang Cbromo. ••Autumn Leaves,” free to all. ONLY fl. Tby It onob. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents wanted. Outfit FREE. Specimens, &£■, Jor 6 cents. Address ••BANNER, 11 Hinsdale, N. H. UTSCU’S IMPERIAL RUSSIAN MUSTARD. —Wholesale to the trade. sent, post paid, on receipt of $l. W. HERMAN T. FRUEAUFF, Reading, Pa. Bookkeeping made baby. , Every clerk and merchant can learn at onco. Book mailed 50c. H. GOULDING BRYANT. Bnffalo.N. Y. 3 I 05 S =3 lS ts «j?® s-s S'® e 5 cq m e § * 5 Bg H OQ as 4,5 jg ' £ 8 *S ! All « a t* oI g g as■ - s w H O CS M r g 3 CQ •‘•w ! O a y %<, J M 5 J O r- O 3%H g S ►3 < - < « ac * £ .6= « J. LINNENBRINK, novis-lm Rochester. Pa wmE Great Industries 1300 Paps aui 500 Eupafttes! Written by 20 Eminent Authors , including JOHN B. GOUGH and, HORACE GREELEY. This work is a complete history of all branches of industry, processes of manufacture, etc., in all ages. It is a complete encyclopedia of arts and manufactures, and is the most enteitdining and valuable work of Information on subjects ol gen eral interest.ever offered fo the public. We want A"ents in every town of the United States, and no Agent can fail to do well with this holds. One amnt sold 133 copies in eight days, another sold 368 in two weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold 397 in one week. Specimens sent free on receipt of stamp. AGENTS WANTED for the funny side of physic. 800 Pages, 250 Engravings, An interesting and amusing treatise on the Medical Humbugs of the past and present. It ex poses Quacks, Impostors, Traveling Doctors, Fat ent Medicine. Venders Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and gives interest in" accounts of Noted Physicians and Narratives oflfheir lives, it reveals sian ling secrets and in structs all how to avoid the ills which flesh is heir to. We givc exclhsive territory and liberal com missions. . . ... . For circulars and terms address* the publishers. J. B. BUKR & HYDE. ian3-ly Hartford, Ct., or Chicago, 111. N OTICB Parties interested are hereby notified that the final account ol Samuel C. Thomas. Committee of estate of Margaret Barrett, a lunatic, now deceas ed has been filed in the office of the Prolhonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Beaver county, and’will be allowed by the Court on the first day ol next term, unless, cani-e bo shown against its confirmation. JOHN CAUGHEY, Proth y. Nov. 14,1872—n0v22-3t JJOGEKS' PREMIUM PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY NO. 70 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Photographs of all Styles colored in Oil or Water Colors. Particular attention paid to making Cop ies of and enlarging old Daguerreotypes and other Pictures. |feblT7l-ly JAMES R. REED & CO., DEALERS IN WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, NO. 63 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PENN’A. FINE WATCHES CABEFULLYREPAIRED. angSOSm. ; . GENTS WANTED! The unparalelled success of the “Victor Sewing Machine,’ East and West, opens a good opportun ity for Sewing Machine agents and responsible men to take the agency for this county. For Cir culars, samples of work and terms address SEWING MACHINE CO. NO. 1227 CHESTNUT STREET, decft-lai ND BEST STOCK COUKTT. . ao r; I—l H hm ~ = < OF THE UNITED STATES; THE VICTOR J. L. FXJRGUSON. Manages, PHILADELPHIA. ’V ■ { "hi SAM ILTO N , % . s. : •' •"& - 51 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, p A ,j ® - r- . • - Th 4 Cheapest and Best House in the City o . g E S fi £S I S c!j a St 3 .0 s W The Largest and Best Selected stock of Pianos A Organs. a * S o I—4 £. a * fc P ' K a £ a P * 0 a (S a u 00 “ p 2 § * TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS GET EITHER A 1 DECKER & BARNES PIANO, HALLET, DAVIS & CO. PIANO. •I . • CRAMER & CO. PIANO, PARLOR G E,M PIANO, ja *• 0 4> a a ss a J a § £ > a a« 9 a•> >HS M t£ •2 £»*' a a 1 2 I* «3 *o *J C/ S’ » Taylor & Farley Celestes Organs, STERLING OR6A N. & Quick Sales and Small IWflts AS GOOD AN INSTRUMENT DEFY COMPETITION, Instruments rented and rent allowed to co the purchase. Po* Catalogue and full particulars call on or d dress the Manufacturer's General Agents. S. Hamilton & Co, no%3!MSm. T> O CHESTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Incorporated by the Legislature of iVan-joj nia, February, 1872. Office one door lm-t ■>: ™ ester Savings Bank, Rochester. Ben er c -a ) Penn’a. . People of Beaver county can now .we ' ' property insured against loss or v. n r fair rates, in a safe and RELIABLE HOME COMPANY thereby avoiding the expense, tror.b e arc incident to the adjustment of losses .} r '’.apj. located at a distance. BOARD OF DIRKCTORS : J. V. M’DOnald, George C; Spev t :. Samuel B. Wilson, Lewis SchneK William Kennedy. John Marshall M’Dona Id B. Edgar, * M. Camp, jr., C. B. David Lowry, Daniel GEO. C. SPEYEKKK, P.'” I; J. V. M’DONALD, V F:er - H. J, Speverer. Treas. 0 E. Kelbbb, Sec’y. j JP’ ARM FOR SALE A good iarm situated id Brighton to«wW Beaver county. Pa., abont six milea irom adjoining lands of Jacob Coon, John George Dawson, containing ONE HI AND SIX ACRES, eighty acres cleared ura - o—. ed. at. his residence in Brighton toun-tinn county. Pa. CHARLES W^ nov29-tf. , - yyESTERN SAVINGS BANK, No. 59 FOURTH AVENUE, pfI'TSBI’KOB-, BTT.T.S DISCOUNTED-BONDS AND corpos bought and sold, interest PAID ON deposit THOMPSON BELL, President Directors— Joseph Dilworth, J. J- M. Marshall. Joseph Albree. ___ r KENNEDY & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO WM. BUECHLIN' 0 - ROCHESTER, PEKN’^ DUUoS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICAI^ FANCY & TOILET ARTIW m stem BRADFORD & CO OR ONE OF THE CELEBRATED OR THE BEAUTIFUL YOKED We guarantee to sell As is in the market, at Prices that And on terms to suit the purchaser 51 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA deaibbsis SPONGES, BRUSHES AND PERFL’MS rY PAINTS, OILS DYES. Prescription carefully commanded at,«H M acpfi 72-1 y fa atcrMy