111
H
Lit
'l)€ . .li..*lntlV,Ski4:s . :
ARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Hay Making.
is known by almost every farmer that
;eh good grass is lost by the slip-shod
b' that it is made into bay. A. radical re
kn is needed in this hne of farmin,g. Let
try gefthat nice bright green hay that
•,;ells so sweet. We_generally have that
d ourselves, if the weather gives us half
fiance. -
1,4 is known to the farmer that all grass
clover. has a certain quantityof gum,
whit& are lost when allowed to
!itch, or in otherwords, washed away by
rain. But 'aslong as the grass is fresh
'll rain 'will have no effect, owing to the
Ea or' gum which still covers the - whole
etable matter: It is when the' haY is
•
=gut half made that danger comes in this
and often the whole crop, is injured
„continually turning. In showery weath.
we say never turn more than is really
il:tessary, better •let it lay a little, for as
g as the' grass is fresh looking
* z ,..re is but little danger from the
of the elementa which make good hay.
`ls have found that the quicker hay can be
de, the less' it loses that bright, rich co
% and,is much less liable to spoil when in
: ;..) stack or b4y. Hay as a general thing is
much dried.' Unless the grass be very
!ck aid heavy, it will generally cure sill
--„ently when exposed in the swath for two
vs: When shook or stirred out, should
et remain in this condition beyond the first
or it 'will thus lose much of its"' nutri
-I,:e juices. Yet we have cut' our grass in
forenoon and hauled it in the barn late
?the afternoon, and never had sweeter
ly than when cured in this way. We
I,ver put our hay in cocks unless it threat
la rain; The talk 'of: salting and liming
fy we have neverfound necessary.
tihe time we prefer for cutting clover is
=ten it lain full bloom, just before it be
,
is to, become brown, after it lava about
two to five hours we put it in small
and there let it cure, thus cured, it
‘,.?ps its color, and in handling, the leaves
all saved, and not scorched and black.
Ted up like tea from the scorching effects
;our June and July sun. • -
cyhe other grasses we cut just as the seeds
e . ,!. beginning to get hard, and we often find
when cut just as going out of flower
tt the stock relish it better. Yet we pre
to cut it when the seed begins to harden.
:gives more muscle matter, but less fatten.
matter.--Cor._ Penna. Farm Journal,
Curcullo.
fEsperiments made by Benj. D. Walsh,
sting State Entomologist of Illinois, have
' 'ft to the conclusion that there are two die
' •t'ct broods of the plum curculio every
Far, the first of which comes out in the
tic state in the latitude of Rock Island,
`''.m about July .19th to August 4th. and
, 4 c .t second from August 23d to September
• cth. 'The first brood is generated by fe
•,,:.,kles that have passed the winter in the
„T„tle state, and have attacked the early
nit, laying lathe more matured fruit the
• tt from which proceeds the second brood.
•:-
'ire second brood of beetles come nut late
, " the same season, and the female's, at all
• -tents, if not the males, live through the
inter. and repeat in the succeeding season
. process detailed :above. Thus it
y.ll be seen at once the curculio differs
the apple worm
. or Codling moth—
' • rich is also double brooded—in this, that
!-' l l';'e former passes the winter in the perfect
;rite, and the latter in the larva and pupa
,rtes. The practical inference to be drawn
om this discovery is, that' destroying
? June or early in July the first wormy
that produced the first brood, the'hrop
cnrculios for the current year is dimin
f-4ed. We would urge upon fruit growers
le importance of testing an antidote re
'mm by Col. Anderson, President of
.$e Horticultural Society. I The President
: I ,lted that he had read, not !long since, that_
• • t . ‘,..e application, by means of syringes or
:•: - .grinklers, of water and vinegar, in the
‘"oportion of one part of the latter to nine
-• t . ) the former, had been tried in France with
', t su ccess and that he bad since tried it
egg plants and other vegetables with
P,ppy results; not an• insect of any kind
d injured the plants since. Whether or
;•itit it would have the lime effect on the
iltrculio,he was unable to • say, but thought,
• ;borth the trial.
• 44. _
tAssatlsfaction of the Boys With Farmng.
'l;Among the reasons for dissatisfacition with
rtm life; is the fact that parents fail to inter
.,
41. their 'sons in the farm and its surround-
' N Young `people often wish to have
'''Xings look well about the buildings with a
'
~. lug little flower garden, &c. But if they
.., empt to put things to right they are called
' ...4,1' to the potato field in a manner that indi
-' , Ftes that attention to these home matters is
•
*waste of time, and that time spent about
•-, r, ese improvements is fooled away. -
,*
.- els it strange that we get tired of drilling
•••‘ #1 corn, all the season ? And when the
.loduce is all sold in, thafiill. what share or,
' . b'terest have we in the proceeds? When the
: ie w boys visit the city or village with empty
•:,. ckets, and see what other •boys have, is it
- - onder that they determine ,to leave the
•-•'. gm as soon as possible ? '
;.iWhen;the farmers will endeavor to
•> en
•' their sons by giving them personal,
:: terest in their business as co-partners, or
44;herwise, as merchants do their faithful
.- 9 . 4 , erks, and allow them the occasional use
.4 . .4. horse and cariiige, and :. .some' spending.
..;'4l! oney, I think they will have less occasion
; 4 mourn over the uneasiness of the boys,
:• ind will find their sons more willing to re
%.,.rmin upon the old homestead, and cheer
;1 1 Reir declining age. Adopt . this course and
:kiere will be less, idlers - in our cities and
• , .
,!.' 'tkid villages.—Oor. 2 4 7:-.11 . Farmer.- -
't} What is a Hay-Tedder,
'ts: The hay-tedder is
,a hay-s)niker_ worked
gy horse • power, ad 'affording' - (like so
Aiany of the modern farm implements) a
-', r-bmfortable spring seat for the man who
Aerates it., 'lt haa a revolving reel, armed
•,- pith fingers of spring steel, which tosses the
.. gay—from the stvaatti or behind the mow
f:l,g machine-4n
.such,arnanner as to air it
• ;cud dry it much more rapidly than it can
ke done by the old way. Old farmers Whet
lave tried it say they would sooner part
- i'vith their mow l .pcipachines than with
33eir hay-tedders. By the aid of both and
t:f the horse hay-rake grass may be cut at
:
ins o'clock, after the dew is off, and be put
the barn in good condition by four in the
. tternoon on any fine day t „In -settled dry
l a
eather if in well to cut the glaisjust before
ight, and to .shake it out in the morning
,grid keep it moving all the forenoon. After
inner it may-be hauled in inlinie - to'allow
' y, itihes team to be used to cut again for the next
•
g Green Manuring.
4 There are several plants which are avail-
Lble for green manuring, of which the corn
. o n or red elo ve,risema be adiipted: to, alt . '
1 1 .1imate. It soon reaches its growth, has a
age amount of. leaves • and stems, and -its .
foots are large and fibrous, and run very
'peep. Rye also forms a very good crop for
ffe en manuring, but.xequlres, more tune
Shan clover, is more expensive, and derives
ore of its substance from the soil.
In EuroPe3';•.:b eekftliA yiziVig •;;•1: 41 P!6
, I fretch and turnips are used t i or that purpose.
1 Johnson writes, "That in other way
'can the Mee erellerex fq_ the.M.R
• "twa.",l4 +.t.. :
n...~ '--i. ex- '~..s-.,~-'<~e~. G~`:,T~ . ~rY L'~ ~l l - . -~
.~-,~ . r .. {, 'r rt^' ..•S~ =c~ei:. *:°.. , s .:5.,
~kr_?ss.t'fi'`s=..'kTfig6f~t:<' -~ 4tss ..:,~ ti..r 5' nk j, .:;;,
.y,'su,.
_ .e ,l ~ c..-
.d..u- - ' ~a..n;'. `saki-.~ - '` 3x.sa~ yrS~e:~.~..~ - im..~ , ~,:c:.siia~i. , :~t "~i ° r.~vu4 s::vl:+~k`,~ ..,.,ra-5'.~.~.:i
~,.m~'i. u~,:~>:
~ - z.7 , vzF k,+~ai=3'~,i4£ ygt". }r .:
' t ~t: , a~nk.-irix. .~r.. r ~ - • 4' Y £'.-"s-,~., _r ...~.
...~St...avr ~
equal amount ofenriching Ratter as in tlie
leaves and steni"
One great• advantage of green manuring
is "that these Negetable substances, when
turned under, decompose rapidly, and soon ,
benefit the crop. Another iii, that grain
manured in this manner never falls to the
ground through weakness of the straW, but
no matter how heavy the head it retains its
erect position.
But we must not attribute all the benefit
derived, to the leaves and stalks, for the
roots in some cases contain as much bulk
and nourishment as the leaves and stalks.
It has been estimated that ; ie weight of the
rootaleft in the soil by a - sod , four years old
was:equal to one.twentieth more than the
weight of the gr ass grown the fourth year.
washing the iite r ma of Fruit Trees. •
The' bark of• fruit trees lives for several .
years._ In the „ apple we do not know ex -
•
actly, but we - believe about six. Annually
a new bark is formed next the woody and
consequently the outside bark of a stx-year
old tree wail formed six years before. After
six years' (about this) the bark dies and
forms 'mind - rough bark, and this
rough or dead bark remains on many years,
getting thicker - and thicker from the under
side With each year's accumulation%
Writers on tree-washes make no distinc
tion between the different stages—hence ap
parent contradictions are common, which
the reader cannot reconcile. For instance,
a correspondent of the Canada Mariner saps,
he nearly ruined his orchard by washing
the trees with soapsuds as strong as he
could make it, and putting on' about half a
pailful to the tree, and a neighbor killed his
trees entirely by putting soap grease upon ,
them to keep sheep from gnawing the bark.'
This was, no doubt, put on young,
smooth, live bark, Which it would no doubt
injure. He.who had recommended it had
no doubt tried it on old trees with rough
bark, to which it lyould be a benefit.
Measuring Boxes and Barrels.,
A barrel contains 10,752 cubic inches. A
box 24 inches long-by 16 inches wide arid'
the
,
29 inches deep, that is on inside, will
hold just ' a barrel.,
A half barrel-,-Make .a box for this • 24
inches by 18 and, 14 inches deep. This
will contain 8;87 6 cubic inches, or-just half
a barrel.
A bushel—This has 2,153 2-10 ' cubic
inches. A bushel box will be 16 i3-10Inches
square and 8 inches deep. ,
A half bushel—A box 12 inches -long by
11 2-10 inches wide and.B inches deep will
hold half a bushel.
A peck—A bOx 8 inches by 8 4-20 inches
square and 8 inches deep is a peck.
A half..peck—ls 8 by .8 inches square and
4 2-10 inches deep, or 298 2-10 cubic inches..
A half gallon—This contains 134 4-10
cubic inches. A box - 7by 4 inches and 4
8-10 inches deep has just that quantity.
A quart-4 by 4 inches square and 4 2-10
inches deep..
. QUINCES.—The quince seems to flourish
best on a rather stiff, moist soil, in some
what sheltered locations. We • have often
seen trees or bushes loaded with fit% grow
ing beside brooks or around small ponds.
We know' of no reason 'why the cultivation
of this fruit should be neglected; for there is
always ready sale for it. The plants are
easily grown from cuttings, and soon come.
into a bearing state. They may be planted'
six feet apart in the row, with rows ten
feet apart. The trees are quite long lived,
and usually healthy, and hardy. The worst
enemy to the quince is the borer, the same
plan may be adopted for the . des truction of
the borers in the quince as in the apple.
Fruit growers having a soil suitable for this'
fruit should certainly devote time and space'
to its cultivation; for at theprices for which it
has been selling, no fruit will pay a better
profit.-3m. Jour. Hort.
FRENCH METHOD OF RAISING TOMATOES.
—As soon as a cluster of flowers is visible,
the stem is topped down to the cluster, so
that the flowers terminate the stem. The
effect is, that the sap is immediately impell
ed into the two buds next below the cluster,
which Boon push strongly and product;
another of flowers each. When 'these are
visible, the branch to which they belong is
also topped down to their level; and this is
"done successfully. By this means the plants
become stout dwarf bushes, not above
eighteen inches high. In order to prevent
their falling over, sticks or strings are
stretchen horizontally along the rows, so as
to-keep the plants erect. In addition to this,
all the laterals have no flowers, and after
the fifth topping, all laterals, whatsoever,
'are nipped off. 'ln this way the ripe sap is
directed into the fruit, which acquires a
beauty, size, and excellence, unattained by
other means.
TOADS FOR Gsnwrws.—A correspondent
of the Lamoille News Dealer says he , suc
'4;:essfully defends his vine patch by laying
boards between the rows, in such,a manner
au=to afford shelter to toads,in theda* time,
and leave it undisturbed, so that they will
make their home under it, which they will
do in great numbers. At night they sally.
opt and devour every bug, and grow fat
,as
,:eldermen. He says he has a dozen or more
of these little philanthropists making their .
home . under a-single , board not more than
six feet long.
To DEBTROy INSECTS ON ,FRMT Trams.
--A writer to the London Journal of Horti
culture says that either commowalcohol or
methylic alcohol (wood spirit,) as a wash,
mill - destroy the wooly aphis and other in
sects- on•lrait trees mnro - effectually their
soft.soap; sulphbr wash, or' any other com
pound generally used for that purpose.
CURE FOB FOUNDERED Honsze.---Take
a. lump of alum the size of 'a walnut, pow
der it and disiolve in Warm water. The
horse mustibe drenched in this liquor and it
will throW'himl into a profuse perspiration,
and he will soon be as well as ever ' it
e.
should be don as soon as you ascertainhis
condition. •
Tat State Cluctrcl says : We have never
witnessed an equal aulount ofinterest shown
iri a State to that already eihibited for
Wifely to be held' in the suburbs of 'Harris
burg, in September next.
•
MOst Bitterer of .the present da b t hat ere
.
loudly
-Ptifeed, .thrOOgh, the newspa pers as,
'lnviting great: curatiYe properties are. ;vile
compounds and base impositions, contain
ing. . ~.••
no medicintd . Virtnes whatever„ and are ..
really very pooi whisky ',beverageff, and,
•
instead.i of acting. as a 'glint/lent, an
,:tonic, ;
have a tendency . o weaken the stom ach
entirely destroying the Ceatiug- The Public,
'should therefore be Very- . 'canticius . and per. %
-chase= none Mit .RobaCk'S. $47714,14 miters
which have stood the, test -
agent foi Many year* link are leally‘'Ss,
their name' Indicates,. stomacb.bitfOrs. and
not a beverage. - 'TheyOoiribiriethe.preiper
ties of the best tonic. and: n'atiniulant—a
dasetive, , an efficient and, anti-bilious agent;
and , the best .stomachle known to the work') •
and when Aiken, in conjunction with
• back's Blood „Pills, are the safest and surest;
preventive against all bilious derangementec
• thoroughly regulating -the ,wholn.system •
and giving tone to the digeitiVe organs. : ,
They • a:0'11101Y reeomnierided
'
- vigorating table toMtithine - While nursing,;.
ncreasing the tow of mllit '," and for "Oort i gal''
lescents, to 'relitorif - the' - proitintionWhitk
always !follox it Ortinued sickness,.
they -, ern . ' ''' liaotto' o
should consider ~t emselveidati - ..t.rtint'the"..
ordinarintifildiei(withontyi*l4,toibl
medicines :l Flipt,itWyok,„' .1#411..
. 11(12 .fi
PITTSBURGW. GIMETTItus ini.-Ef#PAYVTITNE 30; ;1136%?:ri.
SPECIAL NotriCES.l
,
gr . /MANHOOD AND Titig;VIGOR
YOETH restore
CORDouESSENCEue;
ceistArtiaranteed: RIS OF
LIFE restoresmanly powers, from whatever cause
arising; the effects of early peniiclous habits, self
abuse, imtwitency and climate give way at once to
this wonderful medicine, if taken regularly accord
ing to the directions,(which are very simple, and
require no restraint from business or pleasure.)
FMlure is Impossible. Sold In bottles at $3. or four
quantities in one for $O. To be had only olithe sole
appointed agent In America,. H. GERITZEN, 5 05
Second Avenue.' New:York. ' je13:164-TTB
OF..mAR.
BULGE, a new Course of Lectures, as deo,
ilvded at the New York Museum of Anatomy, em
bracing the subjects; How to live • and what to live
for; Youth,. Maturity, and Old Age.tManhofxl gener
ally reviewed; the. cause Of indigestion, flatulence
and nervous disteses accounted for; Marriage phil
otophleally considered,. &c. Pocket volumes - con. ,
taming these lectures will be torwarded to parties
unable to attend; on receipt of four stamps, by ad
dressing SECRETARY, NewTork kinsetnuotAnat
omy and Selene% 618 Breadway, Now York. .
. • -
II.ATCHELORPS itsut . DYE.
spiendfd Hifr Dye is the best,in the world;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,
instantaneous ;no disappointmentf. no ridiculous
tints; remedies the 111 effects of bad dye.; inviffe•
rates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. /flack
ortwotots. Sold by all Drugg ists and Pert:m
ere; and
pproperly agitdatiehe".lClig:rLetNo.
18 Bond street , New
!GUIDE TO - MARRIAGE.-
- Young Men's Guide to" Happy Marriage .
and Conjugal IFelielty. " The humane views of bene'sq.
(dent Physicians, on the Errors and A.buses Incident
to Youth and Early Manhood,. tent In sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge. " Address HOWARD AS
1300LaTION, Box P.; Philadelphia, Pa. mylB:g36T
BANKRUPT NOTICES,
IrtN - THE . - DISTRICT, COURT OF.
THE. UNITED STATES, FOR THE WEST-
N DISTRICT OF - PENNSYLVANIA.
JOSIAH KING and ISAAC M. rENNocii; Bank
rupts under the Act of Congress. of March eld,
1807, having applied, for a discharge from all their
debts, and other claims Provable under said act,'hy
order'of the Court, notice is hereby given to all
persons who have proved their debts, and other per
sons-Interested, to appear on the 2d Mk" of
1888, at 12 o'clock v., before SAMUEL HAIIP,E
Esq. Register, at his Mete, t No. 93 MAW=
area, Pittsburgh, Pa., to show cause, If any they
dd
have, why dischaarge should not be granted to the
said bankrupts. , : And further, notice Is hereby giv
en. that the second and ,third meetings of creditors
of the said bankrupts: required by.the 27th and
Seth sections of saidact, will be had before the said
Register, at the same time and place. ;
S. C. HcCA.NDLESS,
Clerk of said Court.
elltztil:TU
I.THE DISTRICT. COURT OF
rTIE. UNITED STATES, FOR THE Trio-T-
LasTEIET OF PENNSYLF.ANIA. -In the
matter of JOHN' M. THORP, of Allegheny City,
Allegheny county, DaUltrupt.. , 085, In
Baunruptcy. ,
Western 1H4614,4/ Fenno toottiet. r 118.
At Pittsbnt h Pa. June Etta A. D lag&
To WHOM IT *AT 77 ' 7
The underaimed -hereby gives notice• of his ap
polntmereFas ,gnee of JOHN M. THORP, of Al
lenegitnttectmntrfAllegheny,
oe M aia,itiane a Di
i d jiO b grt iu z:rg s ow. Pet
atDn '
by the . Court or
JAMES W. MURRAY,. Asktinee,
Je9:r44 • Attorney -at Law.l.lB=th St.
, .
liVrE TERN' DISTRICT of P
ENN
. SYLVANIA, as.'
' t Pittsburgh; theday ofJune. A. D. 11308.
The undersigned berebygivesimtice of his appoint
ment as Assignee of cHATIL.k.ki ,11. LORENZ, of
Pittsburgh.' In the county otAllegheny, and - State
of Pennsylvania, within said District, who has been
adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the
District Court of said District.
JOllll - BAILEY, Assignee,
je2iroB-Tu Att 4 y-At-Law, 89 Grant street
X i E TT ERS TESTEMENTARY
upon the estate_of THOMAS 3,1e00Y, dee'd,
are been granted to Catharine McCoy. All per
50Da haring claims against theeatato or said deft
'dent will present the same, and all persons indebt
ed will make payment to
CATHARINE hfeCOY.'
Admioistnttor of Thomas lie Soy, deed,
or to E. A. MONTOOTH,
Ationny-at-Law, 117 Diamond St., Pittsburgh.
roya:p74-To • • •
HOTELS.
SURF HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. T.
This first class Hotel will open for the season on
11151 h June. Terms, $3.50 per day; *2oper week.
• Address K. It. THOCIPSON Proprietor.
(Formerly of Congress Hall, Cape ' lsland. andMe
tropolltan Hotel, Wabblugton, L. C.)
N. B.—The music will be under the direction of
3fr. CARL SENTZ-
A NEW SUMMER RESORT.
THE LAKE HOUSE, Stoneboro Pa.,
(On the due of. Jamestown & Franklin italiroad.
'one hones ride from Franklin.) This house' is
large. new and commodious, swell furnished, has
billiard rooms ' ten-pin alleys and severed prome
nades. It is on the banks of the meet charming
Fairy Lake in America, abounding In tisit, and ad.
a:arable for sailing purposes, surrounded with Sul
phur sorings, romantic scenery, &c. It is the best
summer resort in the State. Address.
9'. T. KENNEDY . Proprietor.
ItCOI3][MTSC)N . ,
No.. 20 FIFTH STREET,
itAS EZCEIVZD
OF
PURE 3W)L.E SYRUP:
WARD'S'
CLOTH LINED
PAPER COLLARS
44 /o CUFF S. '-
To BE/IA D EVERY WHERE.
. .
Trade isa_pplle9 In Pttteburg . bjT.l2. MeKl4l4llTl'
8110.4.199'W00d street; PATTEIt9OI4 , . 9131,-
LOCK, 77,Wood_istreet; Macltl3ll OAULIBLE,
19 Fifth street; MeCANDLESS, UNISON .t
103 Wood street:
Manufactured by 8.. W. H. WARD, 387. 'head
way New York.
mys:pte
NOTICE.—The following
"APPLICATIONS TO 8134 LIQUORS,
Are on Ale In the Clerk , / °doe
.
John i Ffamilton, tavern. stn wird ' Allegbrs,
Nd..9weeny. tavern, itorougb
}letnientothaedt, taVero, 'Bora. ofßtrialnkb , tn.
Jos.liehneok, tavern( Buro., of.Blnitinfautio. • •
Charles Karcbt.tvernvliobSPlKA Aownsbl9.
The
Lfeense Boerd • INIII sit itm' the ad. of Zuiy.
U6B. at 9 o'clock A.M., for bearing ' th e above all.
plicationc, , - • - - •
•• • 0011.9 r nraCkliry, Clerk.
ANutoob: How
itr LOST , .
RESTORETiI. inert ttrublishtf_nagakcigenest
ops,__Prie4 ' e l m ce n ter: LECT UR E ON THE
NATURAL TREATMENT, and Radical Cure , of
faeX:ittr,=.l l rlZtitra;ldelamitel lin M i tg
tinge generallyt Nervousness, CodsumptlOn,l 'Ent.
logy! and Bltst Mental and Phyalbal liacapinaty,. re.
sultluitttem Self Abuse, - by Robt. „oFiv.tc
welt. M.D. author of ttie omen Book . . _ de. A
BOON TO -TBOUSANDSL !klUlrlrlellEasog meet
;ttudet seal. Ws plain envelope, to any address, past
paid, en receipt or six eents, or Oro postage
BOWERY;` 'to OHAS. J. O. KLINE & 127 BOWEIM,
NEW YOWL, POtITOFVXCE 11014580. Alego De..
,Onlverwell7e.:'•Marrlage ",price 40 cent?,
inytdp&wT '
An persons having claims lealnitnnd ItireiesP•
no
In ' tha t lCAM ARMADILLO yrUl take
notice d have seized sald Vie Suit,
gorRAILER, PEARCE & CO,
THOS. 4. sovizitly,:, •
rr
Office. itieg V ' B:l2ardbat '
svols;q7S,
gwo POTATOES:'
1' 4' Pir'lda4C4
,
`isle ?? . ., JOHN #l.,ll4...ippjx:p; zett , 7 ;4;;
xisurioripts ow leedimis. us flimltideld,areet,:,
lit-A.C110" 4 114134111 11111 Pii - 77111 --- Nao.
0 • r get; for sale wkolesalesad retail, at agigilds
er .claiminegion
,
MEXICAL.
GREAT CU RE OF
ASTHMA.A I
feel myself under obligations to you, as well
as a duty I owe litters who hate been like so,ffer
ers with myself, in order that they may know w here
they can - get cured. -I had been subject to violent,
1 ,.
.I
continued attacks of ASTHMA or more than els.
years, and had been to great exue se and to various
medical men of eirtierience with ui oldairibig any.
Permanent relief, or relieved at It. I was so bad
thit I neve knew what it was to be free' from the
disease. I ad to alt up in bed ev night fir weeks
and weeks - without, any prospec or tope of cure.
My conditi n was such that I felt 1 e a burthen. ann
when.l got ; an attack I felt in da p er of suffocating
every moment. So terrible had been my suffering
that my mother any' that she has Been .me iso near
suffocation that I was nearly black In the face from
to. the desperate e ff orts • made te g I :breath. -In the
cold winter nights, many a ni gh..with the .doors
and windows - of the house thro 13 wide open, ID'
order to hltiner.llte- apparent ; r, of strangula
tion. In this condition, on -the 3th of October,
1866, having heard of DR. /I YSER'S skill In
curing this disease, : A called on; m, in company,
with my huhband, Joseph Meyers but I mast con
fess with AI rest deal of doubt as e ff ecting a Per
manent cu . DR. KEYSER sex ined •me care!.
'fully, and my lunge all over, with his LUNG
1 4
SOUND, a d told me that w ith . are I would get
well. I 'vend with his me Icines for over a
year, and am today in vigoro us . ) ealth, and totally
FREE FROM THE ASTHMA, an its terribly disa
greeable attendants. I have had, nce in a while, a
alight attack of the disease, but ITregard my health
us entirely re-established, and if I do have any at-.
tack, a few doses of the Doctor's medicine immedi
ately relieves it. I cannot feel too thankful for the
extimntion from a disease which used to cost me
whole 'weeks and months of loss of sleep. besidee
suffering which none but those who are subject to
this disease can Billy appreciate or describe.
• . NANCY MEYERS,
• : MARY ; MOUNT JOY, (her mother,)
• GEORGIANA FISHER. '
Birmingham, Dec. 9, 1867.
'The case of Mrs. Meyers, recited above, Is one of
more tiled ordinary importance, beCause of the Via
lence. of the attacks, their continued length, and
the great prostration of all tke vital powers attend
ing the disease. Any one who knew her during the
time she was St sufferer ' from the &tease Of whiCti
she was cared, and will look at her now, the very
scture of robust health, cannot but admit'that the
cure is one of pore than ordinary - Character, inas
mn ch as we hear of Asthma every' day of our lives,
- being a disease of an incurable natal*. Let those
who doubt investigate for themselves. - •
DR•.REYSER'S RESIDENT CONSULTING OF- :
FILE FOR LUNG EXAMINATIONS AND THE
TREATMENT OF OBSTINATE• CHRONIC DIS
EASES, No. 120 FENN STREET, from 9 A. x.
until 4 r. hi,
Deafness, Hard Hearing, Discharges from
the Ear, Polypus of tire Ear, Catarrh.
Ozena, Blind Eyes, Inflamed Eyes. and
every species of Sore Eyes and Ears mac.
restfully Treated by Dr. Keyser, No.
til2o Penn Street. - . .
The case to which we alluded some weeks ago of
Christiana Fisher, of Beaver county, is now entire
ly confirmed by the appearance of Mies Fisher her
self, who to-day called - on lIR. KEYSER inperson,
to thank him (or his kindness and skill in restoring
her 'to ENTIRE AND PERFECT SHIRT. Miss
Fisher has been nearly blind for four months. She
was so blind that she could not distinguish any ob
ject so as to make out what It was. Tile case Is re
.markable, as irundreds of cases like her's are doom- .
ed to never-ending darkness, on the flimsy pretext
that therein no cure, and nothing can be none. She
was under DR. KEYSER'S treatment 'for two
: months, and before she applied to him, through her
brother, Simone. Fisher, slight hopes were enter
tained of, her ever getting her sight. 11cr case is
well known in the neighborhood where she resides,
and has been regarded as one of extraordinary re
covery. We, the undersigned, know of the cure of.
Miss e libel, and bear 'aiding testimony to the fact
above stated. CHRISTIAN PIBIII.IR.
Stmoit 1' Pistilli, (biothet;)
AXXIE
Taylor Avenue, Allegheny;
31CCASX - EY, •
LOCISA Fll3llllll, (her niece.)
September 113th, 1861.
The ease above referred to was entirely cured by
medicines to purity the blood, and it is witnessed by
scores of persons who have known Miss Fisher, and
have a knowledge of her total restoration to health
and the recovery of her sight, as the accompanying
letter of bgr brother sets forth:
Dn. KEYAER -This I. the list of names that !hard
to your advertisement of the cure of my sister,'
Christiana Fisher. They were all willing to put
their names down, and were very much astonished
to see that you brought her sight so soon. My
mother sends her thanks to yon; she says "you are
one of the greatest men In the world." She says if
we had not come across you she believes her child
would not be living at this time. We all Join in
sending our love and respects to von.
B. P. MEIER, North Sewickley.
Lizzie Mahead,
Tillie Mahead,
T. M. Mahead,
Thos. Mahead,
Lean Allison,
Mary rown,
Jane A. Morton,
J: C. Weller
Mary J. Weller,
N. H. Hazen„
Nancy M. Hazen.
Mary H. Morton,
Wm. H. Morton,
Ezra Hazen. •
Jennie Wits( is,
Chris. H. Wilpon, •
Mart E.- Wilson{
Mary Patten,
Jennie Patten !'
Martha. Patten,
James Patten.
Sadie E. Dobbs,
Jennie E. Dobbr,
J. W. Dobbs,
1. Dobbs,
Wm. H. Pena.,
J. C. Fisher,
Willamtna Fitter,
(her mother.)
8..11. Brown, -
Philip Friday.
Rachel Friday,
It. N. Teckle,
A. 11. Caroll,
E. 11 , .. Lleverlorter,
• Wtn. Jenkins
Michael Harris,
C. B. Swineburg,
busan Lemma:,
Eliza Hyde.
'Wm. Alirson,
Elisa Lievendorfer,
T. L. Young,
J. Llevendorfer,
Miele', •
A. M 4 Lievendorfer,
A. eardner,
G. Lievendorter,
J.F. Morrison,
A.M. Morrison,
Robert Mabead;•
Christiana Mal:wad,
Isabella Dobbs,
N. Funkhouser, '
D. Fisher, '
D. Fisher,
(her brother,)
•Dn. KETSEMB CONSULTATION ROOMS. No.
100 PENN STREET. corner of EVANS ALLEY.
OFFICE HOURS FROM fl 4. a. TO 4P. H. • •
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION RESULTING
Fitou rLEuiusY, CURED.
--Statement of GEOItOE- FORD, carpenter, of No.
10 Sampson affect, Allegheny City
:-
I took a Violent attack, of pleurisy, in May. 1866,
:which left me with a cough lasting all summer,
wearing away tar 'strength -and 'gradually under.'
mining my health. During Ole attack of pleurisy I
bad several physicians of the highest reputation In
the city. After I lard partially recovered front the'
pleurisy, I was advised to go into the country,
which 1 IN, and when there . I called in a doctor,
who told me my left lung was affected, and that If
eautethlng.were not done won I would dte of CION
-BUMIyTIOe.. I lingered on from this time until
about the middle of June. my . cough and lung dis
ease gradually' groWing worse, and I weaker every
day, and almost despairing of ever getting well.
In this state of deapowience, and knowing the gen
eral belief of the IneurabllNof Consumption, and
having beard of cures Made Ult. KEYSEU, and
; seeing, his advertisement t e newspapers, I. was
induced in October last W call on rho Doctor at, his .
otace, 120 Pam street; and had blm examine say
lungs with his ...LUNG SOUND.••. - . He tout*, the
upper lobe of, my left, lung was very much diseased,
but he thought - with great care and the perseverance
In the use or his niedlelne, I would get well. At the
time I called on Dr. Keyser my pulse was over. one
hundred and thirty beats In a minute, and I was gen
erally prostrated, and had to cough night and - cay.
I commenced the Doctors treatment in October,
with a feeble, broken constitution, and con tinned it
faithfully until the present time. The Doctor's
=Widnes helped me from get t ing strongernd I
could gradually feel myself And
my cough and expectoration. towelling. - I have
gained greatly in Aced], and consider myself well;
all Ike, rattling of my lung hitereased..and My gen
`o rat health Is lu every, way:Road. All my relatives
.and Wends know of , the advanced stage.of my dis
ease and my extraordinary 'recovery. • One of the
medicines given me by Dit. - KEYSER' was a medi
cine called LUNGCURE. which I-took In connee-
Alen with the other treatment; •
, • GEORGE FORD, • prffralitrium, March 30,:1865.
•. , MOTHER OURS OF CONSUMPTION.
Statement ol Sohn' O. Wighant', -
ot Mrtle crecUii
Allegheny county:
• I was discharged from the Untied - States army in
' January, 1.8613, ou account of a wound in the head,
from Stall:II. and a disease which the army physi
cians pronounced CONdOMPTIO.N. I IMO a terri
ble cough, and fell in Strength and fldsh, and
westutuble .10 anything. • - Shortly lifter my return
from the artily, 1 made application toe. ,physielan of
my neighborhood, and afterwards to anotber
Pittsburgh or high reputation, 'whose remedies I
used falthlnlly fur live months, without any ,benefit
• whateVer, but rather grew worse. and •wasted in
flesh and iitrength•eVery day. In August. 'lB6O,
fully
mymother took me to Lit. IiEYS.E.II; tic O been nu
street, whose skill ln such cases like mhail been
highly bpok en of, and put myself under •Ins treat.
mutt. • The Doctor examined my lungs verteare.
with bin LU NOdOON I), and told mo thah My
left lung was badly diseased at the upper part, but
if I was careful he thOught he could cure me by fol.'
lawing.hia directions closely, which I did front that
day to this. I gradually improved under -DH.
KlardElt d medicines from the drst week com
menced to take them, and my general health' has
int braved. and myehosl,where it was stinker' away.
and where It pained me. has become full and strong
,and free from Odin. .1' can' ow do a flAll dare work,
did,take greatpleasurer In giving my testimony in
fairer of •11 11 Y 811 KIJAreattnent and Medicines.
JOHN. O. will/IAM, Ttutle Creek.,
.Dirranitudn, 'April lilth,AB6l.
A ~• • '
A : MC Kevezaiii,PE4:4oll.4L-811111i,
' I go
C by T lllO 1' iL T hisa i lii , b is) OßßAVlCErottlirrirrOltt l.
AO WOOD . STREET. consultation nothia,
a t, t in sr axaminatlons
'01 4.1 " , " 1 •1 PirtTIV6T: Ytti? ttza-I^,. . •
SIGHT RESTORED
INSUNp;: .. •:- r
Fir _
e .Insuranct , Company,
OF PITTSBURG-H..
(doe, No. 42 Fifth St, Second floor,
• .
OVER .REENEMAIL MEYRAN a SIEDLE'S
JEWELRY STORE.
11 : 1 :RJECT'OMFB:
Robert C. Se.hmertz, .Louls brorganstenr.
Charles Meyrun, Joseph Abel. ;
.
Wm. F.l.arig, Adolph Amu,
Wm. Carr. I •Cla. tletiert,
Peter Xetl, ; C. J. &Matz.' •
A. Litelnmeyer, ' I Martin Rey;.
ROBERT P. scatatratry,.Prert.
L. RORGANSTERN, Tice Pres't.
CHAS. BlZYRAN..Treasurer. '
. , .
Ci F. HERBOSEE,' Secretary. •
The above Company Is now fall_p.organized, and
prepared to take FIRE RISKS. B . i ea:end atten
tion to business, prudence and fair dealing, thIS
Company will endeavor to merit a liberal share of
the patronage of the commnnity. Je9:r4l
BEN FRANKLIN\
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OP ALLEGIIERY, PA. '
Met in Franklin Savings Bank Buildings,
No. 40 Ohio Si., Allegheny.'
A HOME CM:PANT, managed by Directors
known to the community, who trust by fair dealing
to merit a share of your patronage. " •
HERB? IRWIN_
_..
ORA. D. RIDDL E
Hem,' Irivin„ ID. L. Patterson, 'Henry Geri n g , Geo. R. Riddle, Jacob Franz, GotUelb Faits,
D
Simon rum, • ,J. B. Smith , JacobLltush
Craig,'
W. M. S ,
tewart, !Ch. P. Wlitston, Joseph
Lantner, J. Zinkand, Jeremiah Konen.
sp10:o&S
-
NATIONAL INSURANCE C 0.,.
OP THE OITY OP ALLEGHENY. '
°Eke, In ALLEGHENY TRUST COMPANY'S
BUILDING.
FLEE INSURANCE ONLY.
W. W. MARTIN, President.
- JAS. E. STEVENSON, Secretary. •
DIRECTORS:
A. H. Elish, 10.H.P.Williams'Jno. Thompson,
Jno. A. M yler , Jas, Lockhart, I Jos. Myers,
Jas. L. Gimbas, Robt, Lew,.
I C. G. Boyle,
Jno. Brown, Jr. ,Geo. Garst„ Jacob KoDD.
mhZ:n.34
•
N ESTERN LNSURANCE .COBI
ALEXANDERITTSBURGH. .
REMICK, President.
WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
CAPT. GEORGE NEELD, General Agent.
Office, 92 Water street., Bpang At Co.'s Ware
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh.
Will inznre against all kinds of Fire and - Marine
Risks. A home Institution, managed by Directora
who are well known to the community, and' who are
determined by promptness and liberality to main.
tarn the character which they have assumed, as of.
tering the best protection to those who desire to be
insured.
.
Alexander M DIERCTOnes
aack, jonn R. NeCune,
R. Miller, Jr., Chas. J. Clarke,
James MeAeler, William 8. Evabs
Alexander Speer, Joseph Eirkpatria,
Andrew Ac.klen, Phillip Reymer,
David 11. Long, Wm. Morrison,
D. Ihmsern
PENNSYLVANIA .
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSSURGH
OFFICE. No. 167.!•1 WOOD STREET, BANS OF
COMMERCE BUILDINO. • •
This Is a Home Company, and Insures against loss
by Fire exclusivel
LEONARD WLTER, President.
0. C. BOYLE, Vice President.
ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer.
HUHU McELHENY, Secretary.
DIMSCroaa:
Leonard Walter, George Wilson,
C. C. Rolle, 800. W. Evans,
Robert Patrick, J. C. eappe,
Jamb Painter, J. C. Flelner, -
Josiah King. John Voegtley,
Jas. H. Hopkins, A. Ammon.
. Henry Elpronl, 1:
INDETLNITY
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE,
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE, 488 g 437 CELESTNITT BT., Raul. titn.
, DISULt•TOREI.
Charles - ,V. Rancher, Mordecai H. Louis;
Tobias Wagner,. David 8. Brown,
Samuel Grant, 13=314%
Jacob R. Bmith, Edward C. Dale,
Ceorge W. Richards, George Pales..
CHARLES G. BAN HER, President.
EDW. C. DALE, Vice President.
W. C. SI'EELE, Secretary,pro tag.
J. GARDNER COFFIN, AGICRT,,
North West corner Third and Wood Streets.
A LLEOMENY INSURANCE COM.
„Cl.. PANT OF PITTSBURGH.
OFFICE, No. all' FIFTH STREET, BASE BLOCS
Insires against all kinds of Fire and Marine Risks,
JOHN IRWIN, J 11.., President.
JOHN. D. MeCORD, Vice President.
C. G. ' DONNELL, Secretary. ' -
CAPT. WM. DEAN. Cieneral
DIRECTOWS:
Crpt: Win.: Dean,
B. L. Fahnestsa,
W. H. Everson,'
Robert H. Davis,
Francis Sellers,
Capt. J. F. SWekdale.
John Irwin. Jr.,
John D. McCord,
C. G. Hussey,
Harvey Childs,
T.. J. Heald:non,
Charles Hays,
iNsmuNcE
OFFICE: N. E. CORNER WOOD & FIFTH ST&
A Homo Comp Fly, taking Fir"
. and ilfa,rine.Rtisks
. . . .
DIRECTORS: • •
Capt. John L. Rho'ldli,
Samuel P. Shrlver.
Charles.Arbuckle,
Jared 11.1.• Brush, .. -.
Win. F. Larks,. ..
I Samuel I.leCritkart
resident. . ' ' •
I President. . . •
'. ta
General Ag e n t.
Wm. Phi llips,
John Watt, •
John E. Parks, '
Capt. James Miller,
Win. Van Kirk,
James D. Verner
WHeTHILLiPg, Pi
JOHN. WATT, Vice
OR
W: P. ADNER,
CAPT. JAS. HORD(
ROIIANT TAILORS.
MARI:ILA • •• •
Per.Vatclii.e..zrr i rAiitcon,•
so. SU SUITHPIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH,'
Keeps constantly on hand a flue assortment. of
CLOTHS , CASSIMERES
VESTINGS •
Also, GENT% PURNISIIERG GOODS. GERMS
CLOTHING MADE TO wawa. the latest style.
~
21=13431UNT. TAILOR.,
„ •
N0..73 eatrpriPl3:6l:l STNEET, Pl4.6burgh t Ps.
Conitantly on hand, &fall issortnient of CLOTHS:
OASSIXEREB. VEST/NGS. ito
DUFF h. CO.i. Merchant Tallersi
No. - 34Tederal St, Allq,heny, - .•
Have )turt received a large and well selected stock of•
FINE SIPI3,II O IIa. G11130.73f9i
Suitable &ce drat dans custom trade. Also. a large ,
stock of GENT , S FIIIINISEUNG - GOODS. aide
LITHOGRAPHERS.
BENJAMIN BINGEBLIr • •
PHILIP CLEM'.
SINGEBLY Bk.,CI 4 EIS, Successors
to Gno. F. Benno/MAR & ,
PRACTICAL,LITIIOGRATEiIigs. •
The only Steam 'Llthogiiipble Establishment Weit
of the Mountains. Business Cards, _Letter Heads,
.Bonds Labele..olreulars Show Cards ; Diplomas,
Form:lts, Certlii4tes O
ct Deposita. Breit.,
non Cards.' &e.. NON 7/ir trict TiF Thls a
Pittsborith. ' .
CARPENTERS dt BUILDEIRS.
WILLIABI J. DICK,
1, CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
BAP~ •
7, •
n
irt arierl A =Val
ob ciao
e rcep afteafteePees Sad - cereTh
'PARC o: 012113Wilarree
4142 -VIW KWIS.
A NEW OPERA IE - 10E8E. 1
SNORT SEASON ONLY 4
CARNCROSS & DrXEY MINSTRELS,
_
THE STAR TROUPE OP THE :WORLD,
'Commencing Monday Night, Jtuie 29th.
With their GRAND ETHIOPIAN,SOIREES._pro
(hieing entirely new and original Batleagues, Ethi
opian Extravaganzas, Operatie -Scenes, &manta
Songs and Dances.. 4:c., as performed only. by gbh!
Company, eonclading with the great new barlesque
of UNDER THE GASLIGHT; with all the original
machinecry and effects, , asmerformed ;in their Operas
House, Philadelphia. For paxticulars, see Ms.
, Box sheet Par sale of Reserved Beats open at the
Opera House this morning. - •-
°WM MOMEiriant MATINEB;
OTT' 4th OP' JULYJ,
Commencing at 2 o'clock,. when a most magnificent
entertainment will he men, arranged for the spe
cial pleasure of family parties. ie26:103
rgrGRAND EittAINCIVATION ;
TABLEAU VIVANT, -
WITH VOCAL AND . INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT,
•
•
By over 100 PERFORMERS, consisting of the Pu-
Clls and friends of S. A. 'NEALE, Principal of the
olored Public Schools of Allegheny, and assisted
by nlarge detachment of two Companies of Soldier...
at LAFAYETTE HALL, corner of Woodand
Fourth streets, Pittsburgh, on Tuesday and
Wednesday Evenings, June' 30th and
July Ist, 1868.
TiunkTs—lieserved Seat, with book, SO ets. each;
Tickets to other parts of the 4all, 25. cents. each.
.Chlldren's Ticket. 20 ter it.
Doors will be opened at 7,u, o'clock. The Exhibi
tion will begin at titi.s o'clock A Police Force
I
be present to preserve order f necesharyp.
itirThe various lines o S .t h A e . N r E eeALEs Man
earg Ca;r
s
will be running toAlleeny, Manchester, Birm
ingham and Lawrenceville until half-past eleven
wawa. je23:at:346.3
LADIES'
FAIR
President.
.Secretary.
RO
A FA.
PAYST I
Every
4
For the
CHURCI
headed
Adroit
Strawto
MI
Comp:lel
URAL •
_ .
....santtrkiL/N " .
Fifth street , opPosite Pittsburgh Theatre.
Cards of Admission,l 25 cents, Doors open frOIS
Bo'clock A. 31,t0.11.0 P. It. ap8:o/11-
WMILIIIIEN 'GROVE.
LINDEN. GROVE. having beettlitted up in the
most superb style, with a large and elegant, Plat
form, beantlfelly shaded, large Dining - Room and
two excellent bars, to now ready .to rent to PIC
NICS PARTIES, SUNDAY SCHOOL CZLEBRA
TIONB, &c., on the Most reasonable terms. •• • • -
Parties holding Picnics, ic., will dud- it to their
advantage to secure t e Grove. .
The Grove le ensll accessible, being but a few
steps from the Oaklan Railway Station, whose cars
ruitif4.2:grtpx;:vs,e7c.,
y ni gl i t t e s • ' • '
. r.
OFFICE - .OF THE lIKLAND •RAILWAY CO.;
°AIM STATION. '
mySzpe4
• COAL D CORE,
•
()SCAR F. L*llpl :
• _
mar
COAL AND , COKE.
once, Sandusky Street and P.P.AV. & C.
R. R., Allegheny City.
SIFEIIIOIi
Youghiogheny Coai and Connellsville Coke,
1
AT LOWEST MARKET RATER.
Sir brdera promptly attended to.
OAL; COALi!
C
DICKSON, TEWART,Si CO.,
Having removed their Office to
NO, 567 LIBERTY. STREET,
(Lately CIO Flour Mill) SECOND EI.OOII.
Are now p repared to itiraisb good YOUGHLOGHZ
NY LUMP, NUT. COAL Olt SLACK, at th e-107es
morket price. ' I •- • - • -
AU orders left at -their office, or addreried to •
them through themail.; will be attended to promptly.
my23:b25 I • • •
CELIBLES H. ARMSTRONG,
DEALER. IN
YOUGHIOGLIMY AN oprzfurainis
And Mantfactu.reTo of •
COAL, SLACK AND !DESULPIEMBIZED COKE.
Office and Yard--CORNER OF strnata
MORTON, STREETS. „ First yard on. Liberty and
Clymer streets, Ninth Ward, and on Second street.
near Lock No. 1, Pittsburgh, Fa.
Families and Manufacturers supplied With 'the.
bert article of Coal or poke at the lowestcash rates,.
Orders left at any of their offices will receive ,
prompt attention.'
"Au z rsTioivo & HUTCHINSON, .
i s iAnzapme jlYttagaricosi
to..''"
MINERS,LiRTETERS . LAWD DEALERS, BY RAM*
ROAD .A. RIVER, of eaperior YoughlogheK
CAS 'AND FAMILY 'COAL;
Office and 'Y'ltrel=-FOOT OF. TRY STREET, neat
the Oas Works.
REPERIOR.COAIL. - • • •••
I "'C. extunny dr. co.,
MlnenfandEhlppera of FITTEBURGIIGAii, TOF.V4R•
and FAMILY COAL, NUT COAL and SLACK. '
Coal delivered prompttr to all-parts of 'the cities • '
at the lowest market rates. ,
Office and Yard—CORNER FOURT' AND WAT
SON (formerly_CanaO STXFATS. Pittsburgh. '
P. O. BOX =O2.
oak , :
CRACKER BAB:IMES.'
suEp!EL ? ..nws
STEAM CRACKER BAKCRY,
317 Liberty Street.
Onr Crackers' are baked upon the OVEN Et:l7' , - -
TOM, end iire superior to any baked by hot ate
goy other procesa.
M)Liajkl . iM
AB . m . ...,
.. , .. :: -
V lNS''''' -
C R
~ ~.....s,:-...„..„. ......
Af i t er
—kj.NLR
5p20:033
AltE SUPERIOR TO , ANY OTHERS
OFFERED IN Tifyil CITY.
;WINE, BOSTON: SODA, CREAM. FAENCIFL.
'WATER BUTTER,KIGAR and SODA CRACK.'
NES: ,SCOTOH and 3a-LIC BISCUTZ 7.7
For- Sale, by EverY Grocer .I.R.the City.
, •
Bakery, No. Liberty St.
:.-
DYER
jed:3l6
AND SCOURER; •
•
J. LANCE'
•
DYER AND scottftEß.,:
itch a sor..• tmexa - . l3TrultEav: . • '
4 10 ! • : - WI; "tii,l3,k
-..
N
And oi. 185 pa 187 I ndr4 Skeet * ;:. ,
1?I . .*Teturtnitig;: zit; 4 7:4.1 q 1)111 r
•.` • • • '• - •
5~ uiaky~-~aF3, ,3 - } f_
~ i
fns. K'''..<.,~...`h+ 4 . ~?',.~i.n..a. ~...
1
7.\
F~
El
111=E!!
C. DATIL
N
IMMI
, 1
.11
;~;'x' a=~~~`,