Cljt . littliturgt Gaistts.
24101, OARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD
HINTS ABOUT WORN. FOB SEPTEMBER.
Apples.—Windfalls are full of worms,
usually. Pick them up regularly, and
feed to'the pigs, all not fit for cider, or,at
least for vinegar.
Meld Crops.—Beans should be pulled
as soon as the pods' seems well matured.
They will cure in a icft better than in the
and a few may be cured on a barn
floe.tgli the field, stack them between
f'i to keep off the ground, and thrash
vs lei dry.
Potatoes.—Dig as soon as ripe, provid
ed. there is not much rot among them, in
which case use judgment. If they can
be dug and sold before they rot much,
well; if they can be fed with profit,
dg so. Do not put them into cellar
to becOme a mass of corruption, and
make it necessary' to overhaul and, throw
them away-by and by.
Corn.-Pulling corn fodder is a south
, ern practice which we do not approve of.
If •it seems best to pull leaves this year
do not do it until the grain is glazed!"
Topping is much less objectionable—in
fact, we do not object to it in the case of
large, coarse-stalked varieties. This, too,
should never be done till the glazing of
the kernel shows that the grain has its
•
full size.size. No doubt it is a damage to the
corn, but there is proportionate gain in
'the feed, which is very valuable. Cutting
up at the ground has much in its favor.
The field is as good as cieared at one op.
eration '
and may be plowed and sown at
once if desired—provided the stalks are
made on as few lines as possible, standing
very close. Taking twenty-five rows the
longest way through the field, it is no
very great labor to close on the middle
row, taking twelve hills on each side, and
so make a stalk to every hill on this row
• leaving plow lands of one hundred
feet or thereabouts in width.which should
be plowed "inward" or "right about."
• The grain must be well glazed before the
stalks are cut. It loses scarcely percepti
bly in weight, while the stalks and leaves
aredrying saved. One day's or half a day's
after being cut up will save the
fodder from 'injury
. from severe frosts,
which would otherwise render it flavor
less and of little value as fodder.
Corn Foddder.—Cattle and horses will
eat corn leavei and husks well; they will
'
k eat almost the whole of the toppings, but
unless it is cooked they will not eat all
but the stalks - . However, if cut up and
soaked, they will eat a good portion of
them, especially if dusted with a little
• I meal or oil cake. What they refuse is
worth, we presume, half as much as
• manure as it would be if eaten. The im
, manse waste of feeding corn fodder on
the ground is, that but a compsuitively
small partis eaten, and the rest is utilized
• •as manure to but a small extent. Corn
. 'fodder, sown for the purpose, should be
cut as close as possible, bound in small
bundles, with new rye straw, and set up
against rails laid on crossed stakes, or in
crotches ; against a fence, or in open
shooks, to dry. It will notmould enough
to hurt 'Sunless it lies long fiat upon the
.• ground:" - •
,Roots.—Beets, carots, parsnips and
turnips,. make astonishing growth this
- ; mid - nth. Reep'them clear of weeds, which
• sap the veryilifeAf the soil. It is an ex
cellent plan to ;run a one-horie subsoil
plow betvietinithe rowbe s.
thinned a ll te
, vantage, and the surplus sent to market
or fed to stock. Hogs will grow fast on
the Allet, though it is not very fattening.
. ; Seeding Doton.- I .Grass may - be - sown
alone at this season, or a little earlier per
haps, better than at; any other. Prepare
the ground well, giving thoroigh harrow
' lug and top dressing, picking off the
stones; sow the seed and roll. A bushel
' , of oats harrowed/ in before the grass
seed is sown will afford the youngplants,
the protection of a fine mulch during the
winter, and unless the season is very
- mild, Will be thoroughly dead and out of
the may when spring comes, making good
manure.
' - Saving &ed.—Seed corn should be
• ; marked before it is cat up, by selecting
. ; the beat ear where two or more are on a
stalk, and tying strings tightly around
them. , They will thu.s. be fonnd and
thrown to one side at husking. Seed
potatoes should be selected from those
that have healthy stocks and ripen first.
It is very well to go 'through and dig
from hills before the general digging. If
• the whole crop is to be saved for seed, or
' if it be desi.able to keep it pure, go
through carefully, and, dig any, suspicious
or peculiar looking hills. Seeds of all
kinds should be kept where it is dry, in
, • nets, baskets, loosely covered pails, or in
.• net bags, or tied together and suspended.
Close vessels are often fatal to seeds,
.causing them to mould or heat. , A
Plan for a Corn --
CrO•I built a corn
- crib, a few years ago, which I think, for
' • convenience, has but few equals. It has
felled to keep corn perfectly, and
is likewise rat-proof. prop., It ,can easily be
' filled without the ordinary way of mak
: ing doors in the roof, . which are so difil•
cult to make tight. The dimensions are
as follows: Length, thirty feet; width,
• four feet at sills and five feet at plates,
with a projection in the 'Middle six feet
long across the crib. The main posts are
-eight feet from top , of sills to top of plates.
The posts to the projection are six feet
four inches. The sills are four by, six,
and stiotdd be of some durable wood, as
' - they are exposed more to•• the weather
than the rest of the frame. It stands
upon seventeen posts, set in the, ground,
fixed• in the nada' way, with tin milk
', pans inverted over them, which should
lave - the wire rims cut off, as rate some
'
times catch by, these and ascend.
The plates are three by seven inches;
. - the posts four by six inches. The size of
the Umber-iaittimaterial; s tint w
not
• , think mine large enough, but it answers
all purposes. The roof is twenty-inch .
cypress shingles and, extends a foot over
• the eaves. The sides of the crib are of
pine lath' wo inches wide, put up and
down, just wide enough to • keep in the
smallest ears: The middle part is cover•
ed , witk pine boards, with a door in one
the.crib, loose boards are
used to keep the corn in each' end, 'env
' ling, the middle spacefor shelling the corn
.and storing the cobs, which we consider
ire worth saving.:i- Country. Gentleman.
Rafe.-4mong the many remedies em
ployed, to reduce their number, the fol.
- • lowing are the most efficacious.
Take two ounces of Carbonate of. ba
Wee; and mix it. with (dig rebid of suet
or tallow, place portions of ,this within
their holes and about their Wait% It I*
'lktiYi}liFl'F.FJ'li?.~*%v_~'=' l':'•-?-`~%--`~~'3~
greedily eaten, .produces great thirst, and
death ensues -after drinking., This is a
very effectual poison, because it is both
tasteless and odorless.
Take one ounce of finely powdered
arsenic, one ounce of lard, mix these into
a paste with meal. put it about the haunts
of rats. They will eat it greedily.
Make a pati e of one ounce of flour , .
one-half g f water,, one drachm ot
phosphorus. , i, two ounces d
half a drachm of phosphorus and one
ounce of flour.' Or one ounce of flour,
two ounces of. powdered cheese crumbs,
and one.half ;drachm of phosphorus, add
to each of these mixtures a few drops of
oil of Rhodium and spread this on thin
pieces of bread like butter; the rats will
eat this greedily, and is a sure poison. -
In mixing either of the above poisons,
pare should he taken that the naked hand
does not come in contact with them, as
they sometimes produce irritable sores.
What an old, theseenced farmer once
told us,That ccess of farming is
„..
in experience.
. -
That to ask a man's advice is not stoop
ing. but often of much benefit.
That to keep a place tor everything,
:and everything in its place, zaves , many
a step, and is pretty Sure to lead to good
tools, and to keep them in order: -
That kindness to strCk, like goad she',
ter; is a saving of fodder. - .,
That to, fight weeds 18 . 6 favor krain,
. and do justice to your neighbor. • % , •
That in making home agreeable, you
keep your boys out of the city. •
That it is a good thing to grow into
farming—not jump into it. •
• That 'itis a good thing to keep an eye'
out to experiment, and'note all, good and
'bad- '
. That it ig a good rule to sell your grain
when:4 is , ready.
That the first mellow soil in spring is
your mellowest, and should first be put
in.
That great changes of weather hurt
cattle, as well as men.
That all of farming is summed up in
the manure heap made , on the farm.—F.
G. in Prairie Farmer.
Harvesting Beekteheat.—Buckwheat is
the most peculiar of the grain family in
the manner of its ripening—a: considera
ble portion being in the milk state when
another -will be fully matured. The point
is to cut it in that stage which will save
the
- Most, and this is when about half of
the grain has turned broWn. If the straw
were less' sensitive to cold than it is, har
vesting might be, delayed longer, but
when • stricken -by frost the growth is en.
tirely arrested and the straw disposed to
an early decay, preventing any further
maturing of the grain. But, cut when a
.portion is In milk, and set up in bunches
in;the field, the juice of the straw, in
which it is peculiarly rich, will cause the
immature portions to ripen, and little will
be 'lost by over-ripeness or a lack of it.
The common grain cradle will be found
the best implement for harvesting this
grain, as it leaves the straw in a condition
to be easily gathered in bunches for set
ting_up for drying.
Eggs for Burns.—The white of an egg
has proved of late the most efficacious
remedy for burns. Seven or eight suc
cessive applications of this substance
soothes pain and effectually excludes the
burned parts from the air. This simple
remedy seems far preferable to collodion,
or even cotton.
Blistered Hands and Peet.—The speed
iest remedy is to light a tallow candle and
let the melted tallow drop in cold water,
then mix the tallow with strong spirits
and rub it thoroughly into the palms or
soles,: this is both a preventative and
curative.
Potato Yeast.—Boil eight potatoes,
mash them fine; add to them a pint of
sifted flour. two tablespoonfuls of brown
sugar; half a ,tablespoonfal of salt, three
pints boiling water. When cold, add a
cup fuller hot yeast When fermented.
put in tijar and cork tight.
littscithlut.WEDlM ; ITEM S. ;
Keep constantly in the tool-house a
dry cloth:Auden:oiled one. When a tool
is brought in ' as it always is when the
day's work is done, it is cleaned and
wiped with the dry cloth. If it is not to
be used the next day, the oiled cloth is
then rubbed over it. Whenever a plow
or cultivator not to be used the follow
ing day, it is brought in and cleaned. By
pursuing this course,through the summer
every instrument is kept bright and ready
for use. In addition to this, hoes, shov
els, spades, etc., are kept sharp.. All this
time use lard oil, but - when there is no
further use for plows or cultivators, give
'them good coat of linseed oil. This
forms a covering that is impervious to
moisture, and the tool is as bright in the
spring as when laid away in the fall.
A Canada farmer gives his experience
in destroying the thistle that so much
abounds in the Dominion, `in this wise:
After the land was well saturated with
moisture, I put some women to - draw
them by hand, defending the hand with
stout gloves, with a piece of old sacking
sewed over the palm to prevent the plant
from slipping when the gloves became
wet. With a very ' little care the thistle
may be drawn with six or eight inches of
the root; and I was rid of the nuisance in
two seasons, which bad for many previ
ous years bi dl defiance to repeated mow.
Inge and cuttings under the surface, with
a spud.
To keep grapes through winter take
boxes the size of candle boxes; nail pieces
across the ends to lay slats on; wain the
bottom a newspaper. Have ready a dish
of hot sealing waxz . and dip .the ends of
the stems in this. Put in a layer in the
box carefully, then a paper, then put in•
your slats, then a paper, then grapes
again, and so on till fall,- not more than
three layers in a 'box. Nail up tight;
keep in a cool, dryplace Until cold
weather; then place in a 'dry Cellar.
Grapes in this way will keep till March.
A. Correspondent of,the American Agti
eulturist furnishes this recipe formaking
soap: For one barrel of soap, po a
strong barrel four•patent pailfuls of lye
that will bear up an egg; add thirty
pounds of melted grease (previously, tried
and strained), and ,mix well .together.
Let stand a few houts and then stir thor
ongbly- As soon Rath° soap'begins to
thicken, add weak lye, one or. two pail-
fuls at a time, until the barrel is full. Be
sure to stir the soap thoroughly each time
the lye is added, and afterward stir once
or twice daily for three days.
A. correspondent of the Rural New
•Yorker, • believes that the wrinkles in a
cow's horns do not show the numbor of
years it has seen, butthe number of times
'thee stied its coat. He thinks the first
wrinkle appears when the animal sheds Its
hair the third time, and thereafter one is
added every .tlme it goes through that
ex perlenee._
The Journal -Agricuttur i:olredicts
'that wheat will a d vance somewhat lather ,
than decline 1 n'prlee; within ' the liext
twelve months, and advises the sowing of
heat.
^ • • "
'v 17 - 01"
•r}}! ; T - t
o.
lririntittlrlr"lB4V • •
-TrritsprattatirtgrffrtrEsp...,„,,,..:.
emp r
• SCHENCK'S . ri.ieHONIC
SYllLPL'esA.wmcs• - Toxic AND
IdA.NDBLIIN PILLS will cure Consumption,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, f taken accord-
In to directions... They are all three to be taken
at the same time.. They cleanse the etomach..re.
Moths livor and put it:to work; then the anDetlte
becomes good; the food digests and makes good
blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the
diseased matter „ripens into the lungs, and the
patient outgrows the disease and gets well. This
is the only way to cure consumption.. • • •
To these three medicines Dr... 1. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia: owes Ids unrivaled success in the
treatment of rminionary Consumption. The Pule
motile Syrup ripens. the morbid ,matter .in, the
inngs, nature throws it off by au easy expectora
tion, for when the phlegm or matter Is ripe a
slight cough will throw it oft?. and the patient has
rest and the lungs begin to heal.
T., do this, the beawetd 'lonic and Mandrake
Pills must be imely need to cleanse the stomach
~and liver, so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the
food will make good blood.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act noon the liver,
removing all obstructions. relax the cleats of the
gall bladder, the bile starts freely. and the liver
is soon relieved; the 'stools will show what the
Pills can do,• nothing has ever Veen Invented ex
, cent calome l (a deadly po , son welch Is very. dan
gerous to use unless with great care,) that will
unlock th gall bladder end start the secretions
of the liv e r like Settencrs Idaudrate Pills.: • .
LiverCompiaint le one ,of s th e most. prominent
senses of Consumption;
Schenck s ' , Seaweed Wide Is eV ' , gentle .stitaulunt
and alterative. and the alkali In the• Seaweed.
wheal this pre p ar a tion made 0i,..a115 445 the
stoAach to threw Olathe gitstric lake to dissolve
the food with the PllMonlo Syrup, milt is Made
into good blood without fermentation or souring
in the stomaoh,• - r
The great relation why ph vs do not
Consumption is. they try to do tote mach; their , '
give. medicine to stop the cough 4 ln stop chills s to
atop night sweats, hectic fever, and "by so doing
they derange.tha whole digestive powers; locke•
Ingem the secretion., and eventually the patient
minks and dies.
Dr. Schenck., ,t dßes not tect:cl
Stop a cough, night sweats, chilli :or fever. its- '
move the cause, and trey will AD. stop of their
own accord. No one can be culled' of Consume.-
LiVer Complaint. Drelaensia. Catarrh.
• Canker, Ulcerated - Throat, lintels the liver. and
stomach are made healthy. I •
If a .person has consumption. of course -the
ungs in some way
_are diseased, either tubercles,
. abceekes, bronchial irritatien,pleunt adhesion,
or the lungs are a mass of inflammation and fast
deeoylng. In such cases what must be done!
• It
Ss oh; only the lungs that are wasting. but
the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost
their newer tomato blood out of fold.; Now the
only chance is tot nr. Schenck's three medi
cinee, which will b atone to the stomach,
the patienewill begin, :want food. Wahl digest
eaelly.and - make good biped; then th oisatient be
gins to gain in flesh , and Its soon as the body be
gins
to grow , the lunge to-he al up,
and to patient gets fleshy and well, This blithe
onl*wity,to cure Consumption.
When there is no iting disease end oply ' er
Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schencre Seaweed
'Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, without
the Pearl:lonic Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills
freely in ail billions complaints, as they are per
fectly harmless.' • • • •
pted
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninteren
health for many years past, end now weighs 5155
pounds. wet wasted away to mere skeleton, In
the very last ; stage of Pulmonary ConsumPtiou
hi, phy.iclans pronoiMced, his easehope:
less and abandoned Kim to his fate. lie wu cared
by the aforesaid ineekus, and since his recove
ry many thousands si milar ly &Meted have used
Dr. Schenck . * prepare on with the same re
markabie success. Full directions • iccomPan7
each, making It not aboolutelynecesaary to per.
sonallv see Dr. &hetet, unless pa tients
e wish
their lungs examlned, , and for this . =pose he is
Prefealdomellyet hisvPrtnefilial, _Phllidel.
pills, every Sa turday,._where all letters ler advice
must be addressed.. He is also_. professlonelle at
No. 391' Bond:atreet. New ' - rock, every other
Tuesday,.and at No .35 lianov7 street,. Boston.
every other 'Wedge I. He g ves advice free.
but, fora thordegh examination with his Bespl
rorneter the pries Dttce Wars at each city
from 9 A. 11. to 3 r. Y.
Price of the Ptilmonic Syrup, and Seaweed Ton.
le each:lol.9o per bottle, er $1.6 0 a half dozen.
Mandrake, Pills 99 oehtss_bon. Farl9 sale sl.d by all
mar 1 9
itgr DOCTOR. WHITTIEIi CON
•TINffES ,TO TREAT ~L rarvass
7 DISEMIEff. That numerous elms of cases -
resulting. from self. abuse, produelng un
mattlinuaiegrs debility, Initabli!ty, in.
mons. .. al, ezdations, and d- ly im
potency entry cured. Persona afflict,
r ed witli Delicate. Intricate andldyl vtand
-lutogeactulfpti
rtusatiousnalniootstimops.lalutswhiachre po co lit ia el noth yin v in ited s.
Experience, the best of teachers. has enabled
him to perfect-remedies- at once efficient,' safe,
permanent. and which In most cases em be used
-without hindrance to iistness. Medicines pre
pared Intim establishment, which embraces of-
Ace, reception and welting rooms; also, boarding
aild sleeping apartments for patients requiring
daily personal attention, and vapor and chemi
cal baths. thus concentrating the Mined mineral
springs. No matter who have
a fatied,state yourfty
case. ad wt e .as In his pamet of il
nage% s em
en to h
soy ti addr y ess for two sta phl mps In seal
ed enve ope. Thousands of cases treated annu
ally at office and allover the country, Consul-.
scion tree,rrsonally or by mall. OMce No. 9
Wylie stree (nesr Court House) Pittsburgh,
pa.• Hours a. n. 'to Br. or. Sundays 191 m.
to 2 r. it. Pamphlet sent to any address tor two
so 2
_ ____
WHAM:MOWS HAM DYE.
Thin splendid Hair MI re heath' the worlds:
theonly true sad' pe DIM; harmless, reds.
We, tristssitaneoue; inir %mints:went; iko H.
dieniorui - tints; remedies the ill bffeets of bed ,
dyes:l=l4=4es and leaves the Heir soft and
beautiful. Noel or &TOMS. bold by all Druggists
and Perfumers,• and properly ripplled at Batelle.
Inr's Wig TaZtArr. Fa. 15 Vond ' street. New
T,•
ATEST OiL; STRIKE.
TICE •
'LIBERTY" '
• .
uy
•• scorio ANL/
TBADISI
•
To secure even handed Juane*. JUS/ come and
see what splendid bargains are offered In time(
genus stock of *tiring and Summer Clothes just
preparedliad exulhited '
S. to tbe public, by
TuaganWAll.
The fullest LinggiT to be enjoyed wnen the
man who enjoys it is meetly dressed in a sett of
new tumtn.r Clothes which dt him so comfortably
as not to abridge the freedom anis motions. Such
cl , thes are to be had at B. C. 'Tilaugnmgar's: ,
To practice kcortOwv. don't spend Wilt RIMS
of mlney where extortionate people charge fancy
prices for unsatisfactory' clothing. but come and
get the worth of every dollar you spend, at
- S. C.' TRettgag.tif'll.
int* Tnang of the tomtit sort, practiced every
day. and all day, at the One No 11 Clothing
Keil. There the people b ri ng . their cash, and
there they get their clothes, .r.very man Pee to
buy at all times. Trade tremendous 'just now at
the Big No. 11
AT
Hail.'
LOOK AT THE PRICES'
Cocoa nut sults Lir $1 worth 415.
*punish suits for $0 worth SAO.
141catIng park sults for 1113 worth $95.
800 sults, linen. at $l4 60 each worth $5.,
Black suits for *lO worth 6'40:
Boys" sults for $6 worth *lO.
And a greatanany more too numerous to men
tion. Call early and secure your bargains. no we
have but a few days to MU. Itemember . Blg No.
11 Sixth street. ,
G. TRAIIER3LiN.
ROBERT U, PATTERSON 86 CO,
CORNELL OF
Seventh Avenue and Liberty St,
ITTTSI3OIIOII, PA.
wait on glaturdaY, duly _ 3lst, 1899. and
on each succeeding finturthin
hold an Anettea Hale of
HORSES CARRIAGES, ` BUGGIES,
WAGONS i
•
And everything enDertalaing e Horse. i ip )a
Parties deal. ing to, eel, will please leave
notice of consignment on or , before Thursdd
etch week in order for advergisieg. Prompt ale
tendon and good care willte given all Stock left
forsale. _
JOHN H. STEWART, AlletlolloOre
lyni.mes ,
n. kticowan X'SOWN.
It 111 liCeir*ili & CO,_ . .9
Boulevard Havers,
meet Iffi . is on o Sr:, aaseaCii.
Orders left at OakitYllt omen, Pittsburgh ,
prtanytltatterded 10. i •
Potve Sidewalk., OtiHninsinast lirairdes
Drives, Lee
INanuniad against changes of heat elitterdd.
SZIPIII3/12C0X8-2dax. Worhea4, flap Jiletrib
Rody Patterson, 5Vm. ark, 4ames,N Long a
Bon,liarcley & steps. xridersont. ksiveu,
Aiken koseipbell. JAW (MIL . 3116:14183
DUNG AMERICA , '
`c
We are in rwelpt of the ,above well-tnoWn
brand of Cheese. his Cheese Is teitine
place of all others where introduced. For sale,
wholesale dr re n by •
JOHN A. RENBHAV7.
.eta Oars r Liberty and r. lath streets.
EALNOR 4 HARPER. .
ILOT.MGpiag /MD ponticz,
.d.c:t MIS ,1,.01i,i/Stkr.4.ette.ifil , ;
so. 829 'Liberty etre*.
prrrasuacia, PA.I
IlirCoulgaments solicited: se?
INSURANO
PITTSBURGH
GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
LIVE, FIRE, ACCIDENT,
AND
INL&ND INSURANCE.
No. 63', Fourth Street.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
r 530,000,0001
A. A. C tRIBR &
GEIERIL AGENTS
CONNECTICUT
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
HARTFORD, CONN.,
or Western Pennsylvania
PURELY MUTUAL COMPANY,
,Numbering Nearly 60,000 Members.
ASSETS, (JUNE Ist,' 1869,) OVER
624,000,000.
mr.r.rf,i. ovER ,000,000.
Current Dividend from FORTY
to SEVENTY PER CENT. Cur
rent Inomeover $10,000,000 Per
Ai:Mum. Its Income from Interest
alone more than pays its Claims
.by death.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITING.
For Every $lOO of Liabilities,
IT HAS $145 OF ASSETS
ZAlierai AXrangementa made
with .Insurance Agents and So
/idlers upon application at this
Office.
ALSO AGENTS
CHARTERED 1819.
The Blost, Successful
INSTAIANCE CO, IN NIISRICA
ASSETS', $5,352,532.16.
Travellers' Accident; rash assets, Si,2 ,
Albany City Ins. Co., _ 66 6 ! 4 1
Aetna ins. Co ,N. T., " " I§ i
State Ins. Co., Cleveland," " ; 2
Lancaster Ins. Co., " " 2
Insurance Effected upon all de
scriptions of Property ai FAIR
BATES AND.OK- LIBERAL .
TERMS. .Appileations SOlicited.
Policies issued without d ay anti
all business attended with
ildeiity and dispatch.
Aar
NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Cm Federal St. and Diamond,
61COOND NATION I AL B
_.
1
AXLESW: 'MARTIN PFOlareit
FIX; .
BROWN Jn.,Vlott Presldeg;
AXLES X. STENENDON. .
, Dnixotoss: ',.
John A. eller. du. I Lookhartidollt:rs.;!
L imam. Robert Lea. 0. O. ode.
i n l a Cil l oydilk. Georroderst. Jac _top,. ;
0 - .11 P , lULdiras dno.'Thompson J. Biaataiguipt,
azie " -
pEgreil? IN,FILLNCE CAM.
o rygig, N.L. CO WOOD i TU7 SOT&
& n ami cimpsia i sakAlitre r 4 Midas Maks.
v i t
vit?lo
i re
•••=fait iiii" ' • - ;••• ;
Jahn
Atu l iigite l ..,, „ • ' ~ Bge.,!: ,
„7„ z uatnei •- :13. . erir. ! art
-' • virl4l , ll a si nt,l
• ; ; 3011.11 rkim i ce Pi.ftf.
- ', ritAYATIT IR .111MAJ_Arent.
ALL EG Mt EN I' "MANCE
coi nvnr.oa ,r3B Et.
ISIZado. 31/12/tT ISTYASS_,ffpnt Xsdis . . qm.
Tuning Nicsiaq I us , i
,ill!{ ot z/ - sad =rum
BL W. I; a predd
Vis '-" i loik,__. ' lce 4.111611 t.
- -
T.
• : 1 1 ( .. .'"` Te...gooretitry.
• , Nazi, General Apia, 1
laaagnis_o: • i- ,
. IN , - 8.-L. 7fahne
w acip, „ ,
WArlf°4ll"e *
bilk AT
1an..4,14112a., sluers. '
hada a. _a* .1 4 y_ 1 23toxklea
sat. wa. paw ' " si S. If
IN'SUILS , NCE
TO IRON orry
IUTUAL LIFE INSEMCE CO,
Of Pennsylvania.
Office, '75 Federal St., Allegheny City.
DIRECTORS
Hon. JAMES L. GRAHAM,
Rev. J. B. CLARK. D. D.,
"Capt. R. ROBINSON.
Rev. A. K. BELL,_D.D
Rev. S. H. NEnBIT. D.D.,
W COBEED, Cashier Allegheny Trust Da.
- JARUSH, Real Estate Agent,
BIMON DRUM, Mayor of Allegheny,
C. GE y, Hatter,
A. B. BELL., Attorney-at - Lew
D. L. PATTERSoN, Lumber Merchant,
D. swoerat, Insurance Agent.
Capt. ROBT. ROBINSON. President,.
RAIN J. B. C L A RE,D. President.
JACOB RUSH, Secretary,
C. W. BENNY: Treasurer.
M. W. WHITE, MXDICAL ADVISER.
DAREL_SWOGER, tieng Agent.
Thiele iinoineeamisany.condu r e cei vi ng mutual
Principle, each policy holder u equal
Share Ca the pinata' of the Company. Foliates
will be issue On ell the different plans of Life
Insurance, and being conducted on an economi
cal bast& will affor thereby linesmen to eseli
policy holder. and retain the money at
home to 43=011111110 home industry. tuh2Enze3
mss .,
INSURANCECOMPANY.
• PEtl3l.lll l B
O. as Fiala Avails*. INkzesid Floor.
'PITTS/MUM, PA.
capital .&U Paid VP
Dlnaprons. .
X. J. Higle; IH.W.ollver, Icapt.V.Balley,
Dann Wallace ; lB. IL Hartman, A. Cinamberr,
Jakeß. I.l.43lnrkan. Jan. 24. i.
Thomas Smith Jno,S. Willock, ,
ROBE TH. FUN G,,_Prekldent.
-.;riro. P. JENNINGS; lincerPrestdent.
JOB.. T. JOHNBTON, sesrfflary.
Capt. B. J. EIBACE. GP,nn ant.
Insures on iberal '
Marine Terms' on ati Fire
and Mats.
ap2:_ge7 • ,
BEN I:IIAPTI9Lpii
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF AMOUNT, PAt.
°lrma IN FRANKLIN SAYINGS ,BANK
BUILDINGS.
No. 41 Ohio St.. Allegheny.
130h12. COMPANY, managed by Damon
well known to the community, who trust bl far
dealing to merit a share or your patronage•
SMOLT
Ok.O. D. 1L1DZ1LZ........--Bscr•tary.
DISECTORB:
Henry_lrarat, ID. L. Pat:ellloD, IW % Cooler.
Geo. is. Riddae, ; Jacob/I=u, iGoVuelb re"
Blmon Drum, IJ. B. Smith, Jacob Bp j ab
W. K. Stewart. !Ch. P. WIUN.ton, Joaepb
J oe. Leaner. J. Ztntand., Jere. if Mi,
R. D. 121E12.014I__ t _
GENERAZ AGM'.
a;40:c45
pENNIIIMVANIA
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTISSURELNI
017ICZ. NO. 161g_W__00D MOM, RANH
OS COMMERCZ BIIII.DINO.
This is a titans Company, asul inures against
loss by Ytre exr.instuly.
I.EONARD WALTZR, President. -
C. C. BOYLE', Vi s ciPresident.
BORHIIT PATRIC , Treunrer.
HEMSDIA6I.IIE . ilecretary.
Dianindusi
Laniard Walter. lieort Wilson;
0. C. Bevis, _ item - W. Evans,
Robert Patr., J. 0. Lippe,
Jacob Painter, J. P. Maur,
Josiah King, _ JoiusVoegtley,
Jul. H. Hopkins, A. AIICISCI. .
Henry Sproni,
INDEMNITY
AGAINST LOSS BY PIRA.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PIiILADELPNIA,
011101,4= 1 a 4310111:=NErr sT.,near ens.
1.),.4 ly s s) 1.0
Charles W. !Wicker, Mordecai H. Loussi
Tobias Wagner. David S. Brown.
Simnel Want. IsascLes,
Jacob S. bWin. Edward D. Dale,
ceorge_W. Richards._ enlarge Pales.
CHAlzir I rS O. SANCHO* CIL President.
&DW. C. DALE, Vice President.
W. C. 13.17,ALE, Fie rm.
J. BARDNER , MY. Ape tto kra L
North West corner fa Wood
addlikwlS •
NIMIN INSURANCE CSIII.
P OP PITTBDITEMIR.
PM YilltICIE. Presmenu
wig,r. FutaBLET. Secretary.
Carr. GEORG& MOLD, fienerel AtiP"nt. , _
Oniee, 911 Water ' street, Span, & Co.'s tit are"
bonse,_up stairs, PM.
Will inztre against t a 4 U Lrl inds at Arland Ms.
h.
Mks Maks. A home Institution. manalPA t d Di•
rectors who are well known to the comma ty,
sad who are determined by promptness awl Mor
ality to maintain the character *Men they have
assumed, as offering the heat protection to thou
who desire to to insured.
htsZCIMII:
Alexandet Itbalck. Jean B. McCann,
R. Miller, Jr., Chas. J. Clarke,
Junes McAuley, 1 William S. Zvarts,-
Almada? hpeer. Joseph Sirkpstsict.
Andrew Ackien, Philup_filyagir,
David M. Long, - WIII. Me
D. Ihmsen. ral.'' ' liall
WALL PAPERS.
ELEGANT
PAPER HANGINGS.
Enameled Wall Papers Is "lain tints ;rarer
mons to soot and smoke. 1 eMntlllon grounds
with gold and lulatd toms. ElassOSsED
VETS, IDIA TtsPhe.TRY. OBESE .PANKLS
stamp.ed and Intim ed•gool.
Newly Imported and not to be found olsewhere
is the country. For sale at
W. P. MARSHALL'S
NEW WALL 'PAPER - STORE.,
191 Liberty Street.
sett
T‘ECORATIONS — hi Wood,
i_r Marble and Fresco imitations for Wiuls
and Ceilings of Dining Rooms. Halls. &a.. at
No. 101 MarkJt
OSstEPreeH,t.
027 R. HIIONES & BRO.
QTAMPED GOLD PAPERS to
:ri. lio.lo, Market street.
jrs Jobzeu B. BM teit &
E _
XECUTOWS ROTICE.Let
ten testementary upon the estate of ACE.
IsMID DENNY, late of East Deee TOwnshlp,
lehheni county, greete d
to
have been geted
to the undersleued. All persons halrlncolalms
against the saki estate wilt Mean present them
for settlement, end all persons Indebted to seta
estate.wlll pleate make Immealate raiment. '
se7m9T JAISIES DENNY. Jo xcentur•
• ASSEt3SIKEINTS.
ISIN/WWW .
077101 or CITY IntOntßlß AND diTitVintoz, I
Pittsburgh, 5e.Pt..../0. 1 8 4.9.
JOTIOE.—The 'Assessment fox,
tiradlngt_.PaYing and Curbing Vortieth
e,. from Ratter street td the A. - V. R. R..
now,teady' for examination. acd can be sees
at this office until MONDAY. September :MN
when it wilt be returned to the Lity Teeistiter , i
dfineelor collection. 0. J. MOORE.
401.0:03I , . Clty Engineer.'
---- •
ALPERT& 3KOHLER •
_ ..
Manufacturers and Dealers In BOOTS. SHOES
AND (*ALUMS. No. BB fdarlict etreet, Pitts
b ugh;'Pa. • l'
Part Millie attention given le Dissent Work.
Ifer beg leave to direct the ettentkni of the
DIROUO to the feet that we arehow prepared to
Inametecture Boots and : Shod for
troubied with Corne t Bunions, or &Conn=
near the personal superi Men of Obr Mr. Al
YERT(soTmerly of Allegheny . City, Who will be
pleased to see bls old customers again. We have
adopted' Mr. Alpert". mode of =mottling the
fool. byAM:li we Call be SSA In warranting easy
and comioreatne Boot' and oboes for the Wider
est feet. ' eine us's trial and be convinced.
ALPERT A BOMAR, ,
auto tu2l '4B Market street, ,Pittsburgh. rs,
- 1
DRELZING 110IISEtik FOIt
lJ sA.T,N. L. 4 1 1, Carson street. $5 0 00: Cation
street. 48,000; , Penn str•e_tj....llEa. ooo ; Pine
street. alt. Wastllnsion. • 3. 6U0 ; TrUit 4 nOtteet,
su,oo: ticsmoreitreet, 53.500; Berth% Street.
e1.14111.k Locust .sCreet. e 3,13 0 0; Irwin avenue,
03.00 0 : Liberty' Street. $3.000: AgebOn street,
63.000; c o n g ress street. 114 IMO: Castles
streit, Oakland, $5:000; Btrairberty
ST.OUt ..airenue, • Third- "Avenue,.
s9,0(10; tiesond /helmet East Liberty, Itter•
green ettunlet. etc:. etc.
l 6 p ly to IS. OWTE(BIRT & 9099.
se Aal 39 hl
avenue.
E=MMI
I=ZI
arNEW OPERA ROUSE.
SECOND NIGHT OF THR REGULAR DEA
MATic SEABE)N•
... •
TIIESD AY EVENING, t...epttuther 91115,1869,
secoud appearance of ton eadscut Trage _ lcnae.
MRS. Emma WALLER,
Who will appear in the celebrated tragedy in Aye
acts, entitled,
ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND.
Queen Elizabeth Emma Waller.
In preparation, GRISELDA and DUCHESS OF
MALI.
Matinee on Saturday afteinotn.
g'PITTSUVRGH THEATRE.
H. W. ViflLL.lAbld , Soh. Leese. an
Manager. GRAND txTrut. MATINEE THIfl
APTIc ' , NOON or the benefit of •he suffer rs by
the AVO ,DALE M tNE DISASTER. The en
tire company volunteers and the entire rtcelpts
dcn%ted. Adm scion. lib cents.
AT NIGHT, a greeds bill.
Taylcr Matinee un Wednesday.
WACADEMY OF MUSIC
MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 20th,
THE WONDER/IUL -
Gir Tr. Cr OPIUM S,
MINIATURE CIRCUS,
ETAL .ACRQBA.TS,
COMIC PANTOMIME.
Will appear in her wonderful Parlor Entertain
ments and GRAND TRANSEPT PLIGHT. -
New character mills b 7
Ab ' o, drat appearance here or the celebrated
CLODOCHE TROUPE
OF OROTE4IL D aNCERS from Parts, and
mang new altraetions.
Pump/ere and Dress Circle
Irmaly Circle '
Gallery
Basta can be. secareil without extra . charge at
the Academy of Music Box Office, or at Hoffman
&Hale's Musts btore. Hei man
Ig'FIFTH AVENUE HALL..
No. ems Fifth avenue, opposite tha Opera
House, Pittsburgh. Pa.. fa the coolest and moat
desirable place of resorte., Liquors can be bad
at Oda plate .Pere and goad. The Billiard Booms
are on the irroundfloor In the rear. ' '
FOR SALE—PHOPEKTY. '
8 lots 25x131. feet, , gra ded. only 5666-
$t per year. 4 lots 24x13511 feet. 6400 -
1100 per Year. I lot 111/5x129 feet. $3OOl deed
street.. risme house of 3 rooms, lot 242100
filet; onlysl,loo. Brio' , house of I rooms, bath
room and stable; _221103-411.802. 9 three
storied brtok houses on Fulton street, each 42.-
800. •
It nve iroooied pressed brick homes finely
finished. sew: lot 6Ux.1.03 Teroblck house. '
pumps and hydrants a ll for SLOW. New two
room d and cellar brick Tone. lot $l,-
400 -2620 cash and elut tt.r veer. Good
seven roomed house and los 21t261) feet, 22,,
500. and , ease rms. 6 roomed frame house,
lot MMUS, 41,5015-4.Boonsar.h and slaw eln I
and 9 years. .2 ibis on Wine • treet 24x80;
10150. 1101 on. Wylie street2tsxt4 B ; 2l ,6oo .
hunts on Centre avenue 22.3“•125e (900 each.
150 test Irons on Centre aren.e 'by 425 feet
deep, will divide to mt. I} iota oo qe tee avenue
from 4300 to 4.800 She above property is well
located and withinlOdo 111 minutes walk of the
Court House, and on 1. e New Lenora! Passenger
miles2,o acres ci t yes acenns. &dread. 4-
from the 20es on Pan Handle
Railroad, 4 muss irom city, Ns ex loom frame
house 1 mile from Court. House. 228 acres
Alissonci labd.
Fergana d- siring no purchase a noise or make
an investment. and thee wishing to. sell,. please
call on or address.
• • NEcCLUNG 4 RAINBOW.
suit Nos. 198,19tand 199 Centre avenue.
LEGAL.
=l=
AIID ALL THE WEEK,
WITH THEIR
MLLE GERTRUDE
MISS BESSIE
PRICES OF ADmrssioN:
FOR BALD.
FON •
onse and 4 Lots on Spring Hill, 7th ward;
lu acres st Fleming Station: House and acres;
also 614 acres stOlendlle Station: 16 acme &boat
1 tulle from Pleating Stattont 34 acres at Fair
Oaks &attain: ra titres at *Mendelson P. Ft.
W. aC.H. B. House and Lot comer Henhock
and Poplar street; Lot on 'troy Hill: House on
sandusky street: 3 Homes Oa rattle street; 3
Farms tu °blot Houses Mk Jetta ward; Farm
In tewlckley township: Farm near Perrysvide;
House on Ledlle street; Farm in Westmoreland
eosins,: Fermin Biala: county; Eie Lots near
• Het ell's Grove; 11. acres on Henderson's H 111; 1
streett Jack's .itun; Ho Beaver ot le t: Beaver
; House and Lots ost House
and 1,01, in Salem. ,Oblet Lois on Fremont
street,: other HOUMA! and Lots in good localities.
M. WHITMORE,
Real Estate Agent, corner Ulan and Sandusky
street. Allegheny. - Sandusky
FO SALE.
•
FOR
.oesiz the Borough ctf 'Freedom, Beaver county,
and Chicagos Walk. R ailroa d,
snit Lon on Ft. Wayne.
:tad Railroad, a small FARM of 26
acres, wiTh ICA fruit trees sad.rooreviaan_l oo
grant vines, aul, bearing and of cboict..t Tarte-
Meg. a three ttery Frame house with 10 rooms,_
large Barn, Le. This propetty is offered vas a
garden:bgai ac ce ss i bl e i went to secure a handy
ar farsd. to the city. win do well,
to exabline Cab property, as a dame like tuts.
b. set cheap Ind comfortable home, is seldom
offered to a man with limited means.
yor particulars inquire at
S 7 Grant Street, first floor,
TIISTIZI dr. KLEE.
sea
FOR SALE. •
Near Osborn SWlons on the likittaburgh
pt. Wayne gad Chicago Ballioad„
TWO LOTS,
Containing About Two Acres Embi
mscgruts oz
W. MACKEOWN & BRO..
195 Liberty Street;
athls
FOR MLLE.-One of the
FINEST BUILDING T OTS
.
Ever offered to the Pittsburgh public. Bttitikble
for either public or private betiding,: hiving a
front on a 60 feet street of 100 feet by 260 feet
to a 40 feet meet and a 20 het alley, the whole
depth on one side. Less than three: Wes bolo
the Diamond, end but TO f it , 914 pittlpf
Inquire of • .
Beveateenth • Ward, opposite-St. .doluVa rplaeo.
pat enure'. soorm .„„ ,
HOBOKEN" -STATIOVPROPERTY
YOB ,SALE.•
' This beautiful sitnatten . camp% be surpaupl
for Private retddificit leen)? ablations io:ldfous
to both 4:416; 'being only eight ogles the
Western kennlyliania Railroad. Any person
string infortnation'abounblipro t neliv
R. by calling at the office of the IRON CITy
rum; Lunt tnsintOcor., c9pularr,,Th
iedefal street, Allegheny. XotsTront one-half
acre to deg acres: also. Small IGLU to 'Aim.
chasers. There is a good locUtion or a menu/ail
urine establishment" between the Itallrowl and
Allegheny river. . swami_
ALITABLE STOCK: PARA
708 8 LN. situated in WoemorgLang
enmity. three miles north ot 4 .New 810reneeeli
contains 540 acres. 400 of which lacleart4 and
and w large portion In grass. ,The land is rich
and well watered.. The braiding eozudsts l of a
page frame Dwelllng, two trams Barna and nn.
meson outbuildings. WI the KW on the Vanua
to erect s line new dwelllngr Cellar 4og his
farm la offered at tea low pries (1440 per acre,
with east pagmentir. .11pMy soonto
IieLAIN a CO..
No. 104 /moth Amu.
MB
fir .
. 75 cents
80
.... 28 "
IL L V1713..W.Aid5.: