21
litinnitt &Ott.
; %MOUTH TO EAR.
rias. speak no 111, a kindly word •
• Can.never/eave a sting behind:
And. ob, to breathe each tale we've heard,
Is far beneath a noble mind,
For oft a better seed is sown
ray choosing thus a kinder plan;
For if but little good we know,
Let's speak of all the good we can.
Give me the heart that fain wool , ' hide.
••Would fain another's faults efface.
..new can it please our human pride
Trl prove hums - pity but basel ,-
NW let it reach a higher mode,
At nobler estimate - of m in:
Be earnest in the search of good;
• And sneak of all the best we can.
Ihen sneak no ill, but intent he
"rootl•er's feelings as our ov
j'an're. the first a fault to s
Be not the drat to mate it kw
For life is but a passing day,
No lips can tell 'how brief th
Be earnest In the seach 01 go
And spealtof all the beswe
EP
—ln Mobile paper IS mad of Okra.
--Skating is spoken of as a "lost art."
—Wilmington, IC. C., has green peas.
—Mrs. General Banks is now in Paris.
• —Tennessee marble is almost nnprocu
treble.
—Philadelphia longs for covered ash
cart& -
--John E. Owens has sailed for Cali
Corals.
---Note for dull people—B. sharp,
resell
_New Bedford thinks velocipedes are
nuisances.
—1700;000 men belong to the French
regular . army.
_Franklin Pierce, it appears, is get
ting snitch better.
—lndia has a fine famine and a large
crop Of small pos.
Opera Bouffe has reached
Xeltearne; Australia.
—500,000,000 postage stamps are what
Trance printedlast year. •
-The Catholic College at Mobile was
destroyed by, fire last week.
- -The Circe:, Eastern is said to be nearly
twice as large as Noah's ark.
--The Fenian of New York are fitting
`outs secret naval expedition. •
machine for darning stockings is :a
late Near England invention.
....The new Hungarian Parliament is
to
be opened on the 8d of April.
—There are said to be 8,000,000 acres
of .unoccupied land in Maine.
-An amateur English Opera troupe is
'very successfnl • in New Orleans.
--An organized band of piratical thieves
Are operating on the lower Ohio.
• - --Louisville police arrest all velocipe.
lists who venture on the streets.
- —The ship owners of Maine held a
convention yesterday at Augusta. _ .
—Whalen, true to his colors, wore a I
green necktie when he was hanged.
-Gem ta and Mrs. Grant it is saidwill
gives party before the inauguration.
—John Mitchell has been lecturing in
Fbiladelphia, on "Who are the Celts."
—"Vivified butt-end of midnight is
•
what a Memphis paper cans a very black
• • —The snow-shoe exercise, is an
un
Rorthmt one among the British troops in
-Canada
--Since the great fire at Bangor, Me.,
the builiing of wooden houses is pro
hibited.
—Two cousins in Martin county, Ind.,
are married and have six fine idiot
children.
—The latest addition to the luxuries of
traveling, is a railway -library °lithe Bos
ton 44 Albany nfiroad.
'air of great importance—the
breath of life, says Judy. We would sug
gest the Prince Imperial.
—The new President has been elected
an honorary member of the Evangelical
Advertising Association. -
—The legislature of Kentucky is, con
sideringalifll which prohibits the inter
marriage of first cousins.
—The ',Marquis of Bute has given
25,000,-to helri . bnild the new Catholic
cathedral in Westminster. - •
A. - westerh paper has an account of
the "shooting of a wild cat by a little boy
live feet eight inches long."
r -Nalted and starving'lndians begging
..forpeace - are said to be coming in from
the:,Republican river district.
•the horse Belladatuni at the
approaching Derby races, $250,000 hits
been bet likir bis owner With° will win.
—Flitythousand meat skewers are ;used
- used up every day: This skewrious fact
is vouched for' by a New York exchange.
• quarrel between the Sublime
:Toit3 tMd the Persian Shah was brought
about, , it is said,by the agents of the Rus-
John C. fleenis; it seems, has re
,
viastal Governor- Geary to pardon his
Imiltsrta,mnrderarwhich the Governor
• 19)1.1-.IPtit;1 -
—A Subscription. is being • raised in
Kentg*/$ thp,prito be applied to
the purchase of a house for Mrs. John C.
Bruckinedgei
•=4teV.llllr.'• Boxer, a revivalist of re
mown, from Birmingham, England,, is
now preariiingiUlhe Baptist churches of
New York city.
. —There Is said to be an unmanageable
Telcicipethi in Harrisburg which nobody
can ride. The velodpede limey is anx
iously looked for.
—jeemes Pipes, of Pipesville, the
author of a dreary book or two, is drift
ing about New York and lecturing on
China and Japan.
—The reaction against exorbitant rent
seems to have begun in New York at
last. Large-numbers of shops on Broad
way are said to be to let.
Xe Philtulelphia the coroner is still
c. arrying on hie inve6tigation in connec
tion - with the late tenibie disaster by fire,
at Ninth , and Chestnnt streets.
—A.New Hampshire lady, who recently
offered Well a silver dollar she had care
fully treasured for thirty-five years, was
astonished at finding it a counterfeit.
--13oston recently appointed an inspec
tor of milk, and the quality of that bev
erage has been vastly improved since.
The experiment is worth trying here.
—An Indiana paper says Pennsylvania
has furnished 18 ."immigrants" 10 the
Indiana Penitentiary, and hopes it will
make no further efforts in that direction.
—Gen. Longstreet wants to be Col
lector at New Orleans. In fact, several
able Southern officers have hinted at what
they would prefer as a reward for their
services.
—A jet black Chinese idol, six or seven
inches in heighth, -Watt discovered in a
chest of te that was opened by Messrs.
Jones & ,Benniwell, in' Decatur, Illinois,
last week. ,
—The citizens of Janesville, Wisconsin,
have elected Miss Angie King postmis
tress of that city, and Congressman Hop
kins has promised to nominate her for the
appointment.
—By official invitation from the Ken
tucky Legislature and government, Joe
Jefferson is to play Rip Van Winkle at
Lexington. The inimitable Joseph will
soon be here.
—Col. Caveda, leader of the movement
at Villa Clara, Cuba, is a resident of Phil
adelphia, and was a distinguished volun
teer officer of a ' Philadelphia regiment
during the war. _
—Boston papers are delighted that
WaShiugton correspondents have decided
that the new Secretary of State will be
either Charles Frauds Adams or Motley,
both of Boston.
—Fisk has sent an agent to Europe
with orders not to return until he has
succeeded in inducing Patti to promise to
come to the Grand Opera House, (late
Pike's,) New York. •
--A Richmond paper thinks that young
ladies who wish to keep Lent properly
ought not to go to dailrservice at church
and then walk up a fashionable street
with some gay young man.
—A velocipedist in Detroit got • off his,
machine and thrashed an impertinent pe-L , .
destrian who stopped his way; then, re
mounting, was out of sight before the
nearest policeman could s interfere.
—James M. Quinn, &native American
of poor but Irish parents, living in
Charleston, 8. C., has, by several succes
sive deaths, become Earl of Dunraven
and possessor of a valuable estate.
—Eighthundredand three members of
the Smith family have their names in the
Boston directory. In the same book
there are as many' Sullivan as there are
Jones, i. a five hundred and thirty-eight.
—A soap dealer recently distributed
soap among the members of the Massa
chusetts Legislature, and, the Boston pa
pers,werc, astonished next. 0 . 7, at "the
Clean arid.Tresh appearance'offituii Sena.:
tors anfißepresentatives:" , •
--:Naina• Edward, Ifartitg,,a , Jew, has
achieved, the First Wranglership of Cam-.
bridge trnivcg e#y -1, 1 4 yestr- Illja is the
highest mathenss honor 'in England,'
and it is the first " time that one of Mr..,
Hertog's race has acidevedit.
—When the Chaplain of the Massachu=
setts House of. Representatives was cho
sen, the candidates were William Lloyd
Garrison, Rev. Phoebe - A. Hanford and
Julia Ward Howe; whilst the Democrats
voted tOr Rev. Petroleum V. Nasby.
—A couple out West quarrelled about
slap-jacks; one wanted stdanatusand the
other didn't, and the consequence was a
diyorce. Another couple quarrelled about
window in the bed room, one wanting
it up and the other, down, and a divorce .
followed. " • ' -
—The mode of suicide requiring most
resolution; deterinination and fixedness
of puriiose, we think, is that. successfully '
tried by a woman in:New York the other
day, who put her head in a tub of water
and- stayed until, she had quenched her
turbulent passions and her life; •
—Kerosene is the, poikulitt name for
refined Petroleum, and is in almost uni
versal use in New York and the New
England States. The first Oil refinery
started in those States was, we believe,
in Boston, and was named Kerosene, just
as some Pittsburgh refineries are celled
Meese°, Ardesco, Stella, etc. This name
was branded on the barrels as is the, cus
tom • with refiners, and thus it got its
name, the simple brand of the still flour
ishing Kerosene works furnishing a gen
eral name for the new fluid.
CM
i
PITTSBVIW4iItrTE: TIEURSDAL: FEBRUARY 18, 1869.
W.`
BOILS of the costumes at, the recen
charity ball in . New York were very ele
gant. birs. Paran Stevens wore a peach
colored silk robe, en oanfer, over which
wasa white tarlatan skirt, cut in points,
and'edged with narrow lace. The d ress
worn by Mrs. Henry J. Raymond was of
black tarlatan, trimmed with yellow satin
and Mad with low corsage,' edged with a
vine ,of grapes and • green leaves.
Geotge Francis Train was attired
dress of light blue sail!, over which was
a white lace skirt.€ The.edge of the skirt
and the corsage were.trimmed with swan's
down: Mrs. • Gen. Viele wore a very
elaborate dress, imported - ironi Paris.' • It
consisted of white satin' ' made with long
train,' puffed with whitetulle; over4lcirt
and panier -'of magnificent White point
lace. ; The whole dress was elaborately
trimmed with pink rose's and green grasses
in a garland from the right shoulder doWn
to the train. Mra. Gen. McClellan wore
a white corded silk, waist high, trimmed
with folds of crimson satin--the skirt be
iag elaborately. trimmed to match: Mad
ame Le Vert's costnnie was a pearboal
ored silk, trimmed with lace pea l orn ments, and a bri ll iant pin of donds in
the corsage. She wasattended by B as
aron
der Vauvolkenberg, of Sweden. .
Marshall O. Roberts Wore a black satin,
very stylishly trimmed, and diamond
ornaments.
Alike illead of a Family.
The Sutton It H. ) ; 'tragedy is, pos..
tively sickening in Its , Mrs.
Mitchell states that while she was sitting
by _an open fire in the 'kitchen, her hus
band sutblenly threw a bottle of kerosene
oil Into the flames. An explosion fol
iow,id, and Mrtf, 11litchell became envel
oped in flames. . Unaasisted by her bus
band she - .endeavored to extinguish the
fire, but without success. She then ran
into an adjoining _Zoom, her burning
clothing dropping from her at every step.
At last her ;husband pretended to assist
her, but when he did, whether intentional
or not, only aggravated his wife's suffer
ings, for he opened a door and also took
a stick andpoked about ler clothing,
when the flames reached thee poor
woman's face and threatened to choke
her. He, after much effort, succeeded in
nearly putting out the fire, and
then called the neighbors. Mrs.
Mitchell also gave further particulars of
her husband's cruelty to herself and chil
dren. One evening, about a week before
the sad event above related occurred,
Mitchell took his youngest child, a babe
about three months old, and under the
plea of endeavoring to stop it from cry
ing, ho held it between two rocks in the
fireplace, used instead of and-irons, and
over the flames until one side of its face
was horribly burned, from its chin to
scalp. He afterwards struck the child a
severe blow on the other side of the face,
choked it until it was black and blue, and
then gagged it with a handkerchief. All
this was done in the presence of the ;poth
er, who dared not utter a word lest he
should kill both the child' and herself.
She also related otfier cruelties which she
and her child had received - at the hands
of her brutal husband. 'Mitchell has been
arrested, examined, and bound over for
trial in the Supreme Court. In default of
bail he has been committed to jail at Con
cord.
Theatrical Costumes.
- -
The Lord Chamberlain of England
grants licenses to all theatres within
London, and within places where the
Queen usually resides. A. copy of every,
new -play, epilogue or prologue intended
to be produced at. any theatre in Great
Britain, must be sent to the Lord Cham
berlain for exemination, and that officer
may prohibit the 'acting of any play when
-ever he considers it to involve a violation
of good manners, decorum or the public
peace. Hence it may be imagined that
there has been some excitement among
the managers of the London Theatres in
consequence of a letter addressed to theta
by the Lord / Chamberlain, complaining
of the impropriety of costume of the
ladies in the pantomimes and burlesques
qu
which are now being performed. The
Lord Chamberlain says that his attention.
has been called to the subject by public
opinion as expressed in the newspapers,
and by the objections which are being
raised against the stage by many 'who
hitherto frequented the theatres, but wbo
now profess themselves unwilling to per.
mit the ladies of their families to sanction
by their presence such questionable ex
hibitions. The Chamberlain asks the
managers to assist in abating the evil
complained of, which threatens to become
a public scandal, and says that-he will
gladly receive from them any observa
tions or suggestions which they may wish
to offer on the subject. -
.
• The Steamer Pereire.
The accident to the French steamer
Pereire, en her recent attempted voyage
to New. York, which oompelled her to re
turn tolilavre, in distress, is reported by
'the foreign punish to have been: the
Most extraordinary of any , that hare oc
curred during this 'season of teriible
storms and fatal ,Wrecks,, and thetjaelleS'
la exPressed that the catastroAte would
have destroyed a lees :strongly built
sel. 'On January. 20th, the Pereire en-,
'countered a tremendous hurricane tind;
at about two o'clock on Ste follow ing of:
ternoon 'an immense Wave "termed' of
*beat: ;even hundred tons of water;' fell
like an avalanche on the deck." - Twenty-.
four out of ,the . thirty ! six ltu*es were
eStittguiebed, four persons were kitled,
and twenttone, seriously injured. Some
of the fatal accidents rook place on deck. l ,
i t
One young lady' as killed while rea d ing , .
In the saloon -- I "the water strtek h on '(,
the back of the'neck, and brokethe na t
column." With.this Mass 'or Water . ..: r
etrating to every' part:Of the vessel , , 'ii. - g
considered miracuions. that the. P
was ever brought back`to port:, ~' , , ,
Letter from Bismarckto Grant. ,
Grant
Some time since , General t:sen i , 4
copy '`of tadeau's' Military'. History ; to
Count' Ilisintircis. The latter *rites in
reply as follows from Berlin: . • •
.".Dear Bir: Baron h a v en ted to me a copy,: which von
kind enough to inscribe. , to me, of a, his
tory of your military career:' 'I hasteriltn
return you my hearty thanks for a work
which promises me the enjoyment of rOr
viewing in succinct' shape that glgan4
struggle, , yarying phases of Which L did•
follow at the time ;with,. intense ,interest. ,
It will be a permanent . source ofgratlika,..:
tion and pride to think , I , am owing the
volume:now open--before' me'to the very
men who took Vic and Iticitinond.
May peace restored'ibt :liifetd'n'qpil
scope to your'pdviiii wi 9 4e'enillenefit
to your country; and may the tread* Irv.
terchange of frienditeentiment bets , * !
us prove , a go 4 anOry `for ,`,the.continu.
once of those,telitio€ls, so happily Wet
lished between A.merina and. Germany.
Believe:me, dear , siri;,em yoursi.l7
sincerely, ' : ,-; , '. , 11 i, ',-ZMLanc4. ,
, , Goin.nnn MIM , I% :i t ' ,',
' krecent estimate intkan the total 44,
tity of sold, in the form'of'coin,' jiweiri,-
vessels; utensils, in factia' all 6tnipVi: in
ii
the handA4 man ; _equal ln trulnoCal• ,
100,000,600 Sterling. ;This .oulq
400,000,000 ounCest ,O ` r -80,00 0' 10 0 0 , .V IAi
inches. If converted into. 6 single .bluck, '
litsiiimetisions would not beim. than 26
feet•uquire, and its'weight .104500 tons: .
'
Its the-'shape Of :P34lligns' Placed'•in 11
single line on the gcound, each coin be
ll% i . ...nteet,ivith its neighbor, 21,201,-
.otlo, l i'l aterlinixt , Onld form a track 4,600,
miles hr len& "'• '' ' ' ' I I'
The value otthe silver in use Is; set
'down at R. 1,000,000,000 in sterling value.
This. In round numbers, would be 000,-
000,000 .ounees, or 400,000 cubic, feet,
measuring'loo feet i square by BO , feet In
heigt:' , In the shape.of shillings. placed'
in contact, and.tin line; the globe , itself
would be more than twice encircled by
this amount of silver.—[ Afechanies Mae-
—Samuel Schofield, an Englishman by ,
birth and a miner by, ocoppstion, com
mitted suicide by blowing ) nis brains o n
with a pistol, in , liendersqu.. ENV.? _on
Monday; morning. Vibe desperate act
was caused by depression of spirits re
sulting from sickness.
EITRACTEDi
ivrinotrr varri;
NO cEtARez S C A R E
WECE ORDEREDS Lastricuz
TEN .
• KILL BET FOR Ps
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
•7I PICNN BT US ZD DOC:I3 AZOT6 HAND
ALL WORE WARRANTED. CALL ANI)
AMINE SPECIMENS OP GENUME
in VOLOAit
PPE. y9:d AT
GAS FIXTURES
WELMON & KELLY,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS. _
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OIL%
rOMNZI-N - V. , aro•
N 0.3.47 Wood Street.
se9ni22 Between sth and 6th Avenues
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
We are now prepared to supply
TINNERSand the made withourratent
SiCLIP,.LABILLING ,
FRUIT 'CAN TOP.
itle PERPECT,I3I.IIIPLE and CHEAP.
Having tbe names of thevaricus fruits
Stamped upon the Coroer, radiating from
the center, and Topndex or pointer
stamped upon the of the can. It Is
clearly, di.tinctly and the
nameLABELED by merely placlng
name of the fruit the can contains on•
poetic the pointer and sealing in the
customary manncr.
fio preserver of fruit or good
1101JSEKEEPEll wilt use any other after
once seeing ft.
Send 25 cents for sample.
COLLINS * WEIGHT,
339 Seems(' avenue, Pittsburgh
PIANOS-.
---------------
ORGANS. &C.
-------
BEM THE BEST AND. CHEAP. ,
EST PIANO AND OUGAN.
Sehoniacker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE .ORGAN.
The SCHOMACEER PIANO combines SIT the'
latest valuable improvements known in the con.
Eruption of a first class instrument. and has al
ways been awarded the big best premium ex
hibited. Its tone is fall, sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship. fordurability and beauty, surpass
all others. Prices from $5O to 11150. (according
to style and finish.) cheaper than all other w
alled first Class Piano.
ESTEE'S COTTA . I2 ORGAN
Stands at the head of all reed instruments. in
producing the most perfect pipe quality' of tone
ca any similar instrument in the United States.
It is simple and: r compact
order.
TREMOLO'
and
not liable to et out 6 order
CARPENTEIVE PATENT " VOX HUMANA.
TREMOLO' `is only to be found In th is Orris .
Price from $lOO to OW. All guaranteed for five
years.
BABB, SNAKE a Immix%
. No. 12 ST. CLAIR STREET.
PIANOS AND ORGANS--An en
tire new dock of
SNARE'S UNRIVALLED PLLNOS:
RAINES BROS. PIANOS:
PRINCE. & CO'S ORGANS AND MELODY...
ONB and TREAT. LINSLEY 4 CO'S ORGANS
AND YELODRON B .
CXUABLOT'TE SLIME,
43 Fifth avenue. Bole Agent.
'MKROHANT TAILORS
BTIEGIEL,
.(1.1.te Cutter with W. liespenhelde,)
DLIMEtCIEFATrr TAXI3OII,
co. 53 Smithfield Street,Plttsburgh
NEW FALL GOODS.
46/ ♦ splendid new 'Coen of
:CLOTHS, CASSINEFLES, &C.,
Jut reaelyed by BURY DIENER.
•
eel 4: Merchant Tailor. T 3 Mailtbileld street
c - CEEINA.. OUTLERY
100 WOOD STREET
MIA! .GIFTS.
FINE VASES,
AND CHINA.
NSW STYLIZ
•
DINAR szni:
TN.& dETs,
smounito Ert,r4,. OFF,T Curs,
. .A p Fa
Il i g!s r sock
stunt , GOODS
. -
'Gall and examine onr goo4h and' vre
feel satisfied no one heed fall to be stateQ•
E. xgtjggrAispc42,
1 - 0 - 0 - WOOD STIIEET.
IN.ALL PAPER -- REMOVAL
:THE 00 PAYER STORK IN A NNW PLACE,
W. P. IILtifILVMULL
Hai removed froze, 87 WOOD 1311LEET to
NO. 191 s x.si*.ziwr
a few door.
D • nt:.."`:,al
jj.„,
;
I)YEit
no. a ® , r: srumarr
',1131d Nov. 1341 , 001 . 187 Third sr%
610r1 ,, jcii : i on -- NA m E NTAL
714Ain MO . liKEe AND VICIO I23II P 1 1° '
Third street • near smtonei g g.2l47l,
Aiwa ivn buici,,..senersi as 0 ..
thattlentn`e
I
438. ,
_NANDS,_ CURL I„, iiAINE4
I s. ram soidxs, ' etrA`r. r ia in ono
• (INLET& . ie. , /Am A 600 d
win be given Gent AN HAIH.N. c u tting dens
Ladles , and lemen's ida.. Tent:ea
In the neatest manner. ' ' __
GOOD NE W 9.
OREM' BREAD 111 DB/ill TINE&
galqpiro for W.4II , .IT'D'S -Urea°.
Tt e largest and twat. The tultisks "It Z.-;:n
mu loot. Take time else.
THE lABGEST ASORTMENtI
In the City 10
LOWEST PRICESOP
C A. 11. .
BOARD, ROSE & CO
BOVARD, ROSE. & CO.,
of all desoriptlors.
PAPERS,
Mal
lII=LE=I
CM=
PITTBWO I / 6 01. PA.
AT THE
A GOOD
3Ft. 'JP ET
FOR
N 5 Cents a Yard.
OLIVER
McCLINTOCK
& COMPANY,
No. 23 Fifth Avenue.
OIL CLOTkIS.
Window Shades,
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
21 'FIFTH AVENUE.
d&WT
51 5
51
Fifth Avenue,
CARPETS,
CARPETS,
CARPETS.
HTALLIJH BROTHERS,
WCALLUM BROTHERS,
'TALLITH BROTHERS,
51 Fifth Avenue,
ABOVE WOOD STREET.
JANUARY, IB69 .
CARPETS.
IFARLM&COLIBS ,
Will Continue their
ORAL CIMINO SU
TWO WEEKS LONGER
Greater Bargainsthan
Ever will be offered to
close out Special Lines
of Goods, at
ersi
71: AND 73 EINTH .AVENUE,
SECOND FLOOR•
SIEBETINGB AND,BATTING.
HOLDIES, BELL & CO.,
ANCNON COTTON MILLS.
PrITE3O= I . O Et.
ManofxctarerdofUSAVYsraDirrkr Ana LIGHT
*Braxton AND mLesroxia
SNVNIINGS AND BATTING.
54•
KITT : iG .
EXTRA BEATY
BARRED FLANNEL,
A VERY LARGE STOCK,
'OW OFFEIIZEP,
EN GOOD STYLEA
I'ELROY,
➢ICgSON
& CO.,
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS,
" 4 '7!
WOOD STREET.
cti il 5 _
A ;``
H 1
0 W 0 2 ii i i A 4 a
za ce 0 ?, =,--
z 4 0 a. g g , "z
4 4 71 0 I r I 1 I 3°
4
En
0 PI f i4 ?1
5
E 4 n 10,4 g
0 m ,r 4
O
5
i,e, z
DRY GOODS 00,
AT SST,
FOR THIRTY DAYS' ONLY.
TO CIAOSE. STOIC*.:
THEOBOIS F.
•- - r
87 MARKET Eawzrizzi,
de
env? aiccANDLEssAice.
Late Wagon, Carr & CO•4
WHOLIIN&LN DZALEE4 • ?i
Foreign and Domestic Da Owls, §.
No. 94 WQOD STNNNT. . • r
Third door above Diamond slier, : .
9R , • %
Diamond
PEABL NCL.I. Three Star Oreeo.:Nria 4 &;eittuift , 0
FRENCH FAMILY .PLAURO'
• -
This Flour will only oo ain't!
claU3r, ordered.
PEARL HILL MOUE MAIM
Equal to best lit.
" Ala ' i n" iti Tal l eMl; 1.1
sours. CORN ILO I 6 Altunt.go.,
B. T. lIIMIEBT*II3IAW
Alletheuv. Sept. 9.1888. `,
ME ----- 08ANICAL ENGWEPIR, .l
...-.---..........---......._-:-.,
ICIERCEVAL BECILETIVeLz ! . .1
1,
11111MAMCIAL moult% ::
And Solicitor of PO IVA. t - 4
(Late of P.P. W. & C. Rininrr,) -,..t
Oilee, No. 19 PIDEILaL sTBEST Boons No. ~.e,
sa,_sp: stair& P. 0. Box 50, Awry t 0,.,
()ITT. ..,
MACHiliEllY_,Df all description's, destined. 0
BLAST • YUBJACE and BOLLISO KILL ,li
DRAW LEOS furnished. Partici:ilex attention , ,
Dela to de COLLIERY LocomurrvEs.f.
agi y
Patent* con de ally "Welted. iir An EVEN. r.=
( WEDNESDAY O AT
for zooimoiss avery(i
OAT. -•—•,,goi I 3
..w.r. '4,-
WEIGH AND DIEASURES.ti
Heater d Weights and ideasikiis,
•
No. I 101:3TII 8 raErr.
Ord en DM:aptly attended in
CEMENT, SOAP STONE, &o .t;',
TTATITNIAN & LARE, No. 124 r:
Bmtbfield street. Bale Manufacturers or
arrenirett Cement and Gravel Meant( Me.. :
%trial feral% jas;Bo
ENE
54.
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atitween Liberty ar.dlrerri ipieett,
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