c,prctat lotttcs.
•
_Agents for the Observe/.
h-ave selected the following gentlemen as
. . r ats in the places named, to transact , any
la connection rl W the office. Persons
themselves Indebted to us can Rand
t h, r i vlry. and their receipts will be se.
: leavd tho same as lf given by ourselves:
'r,)
-rvmosContra Heath.
teuArn —Geo. W. WiIEASI.
F'lcato—NOsou Clark.
Gro ve... Wm. J. Welker.
IVne—D. flowartt.
yonngsville—CaPi. G. Whatley.
srartansieV—Jaranwiat., Bur/Inglialn.
'dolled—AV. C. Whit g e . .
Los TO Town rough-3i.
es t3m. B. Brown.
rn
lbion—C. El Lip—Mos ncoln.
1.3,010,r....Am0s St
fl one.
G:ra rd—apt. D. W. utchinson.
creek and Lundv's Lane—Win. Sherman.
ran:field—Gilbert 'Hord.
i;',l,-port—J. C. Cauffman.
irsasbarg—Lyman Robinson.
t,•Elean Townshl
cus p—E ey. oy.
tar Sal pint:t
Igor Cree 3 k—Wm. Saltsraan
tV,sleyvllle—Edwarcl Jones.
nn.
tt, l.c•t--1 1 . A. Tabor.
'Ws—smith J. Jackson.
It.
Cord to the Ladles,—.
DR. DLTPONCO'S
,01.9 Es PERIODICAL PILLS,
FOR FEMALM
I D :II:able i u correcting Irregularities, remov
,ob.truetions of the Monthly Turns, from
ststever cause, and always successful as a pro-
T'-the
ONE PILL IS A DOSE.
Feciales peculiarly situated, or those stippos
tc nal-3..41V bo, aro cautioned against using
what hi that condition, lest they in
rxml.carrlage,
after which admonition the
f;., cast assumes no responsibility, although
n.il Mess would prevent any mischief to
„i t h: otherwise the - Pills are recommended
mo , ,T INVALUABLE REMEDY
dion of those suffering from any
--e.,:tarttles whatever, as well as to prevent an
,se of family when health will not permit
• ,tlialtra the nerves and bringing clack the
of health" to the cheek of the most
FL-1 andtdxpllcit, directions accompany each
price $1 per box, six boxes &S. Sold In Erie by
7.11. NICF. & SON'S, druggists, Role agents for
Erie and \ lclnity.
lip sending them .S 1 through the Post
have the pills sent (confidentially)by
to any part of the country, free of postage.
keld also by E. T. Hazeltine, Warren; Hoff
-is S Andrews, Corry; Callender & Co., Mead-
C. C. Viall & Co., North East; Jewett &
Wrt;ht, \Whit -
Lehi.
S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
New York.
mr2l'co—ly
businoso Elirectorp.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
rrzhey. Burgess & Walker, 4a and 53 N. Park
:t 4 Allies, sd) and .502 French at.
;,tnsten Brevelllor, 513 French
WIMLESAI,E BOOTS AND SHOE'S.
s•tack le Clark, 32 North Park.'
BOOTS AND STIORS
Clark, 14 Park Row.
2, Smith, stti State street.
Eggiethart ‘'Wo., 19 North Park.
%6e,fge Zara, :al State street.
I I'feiTer,44t, State ht. , F
: Jr, 8201; State st.
BOOR EiTORKS.
vi.zhey & Nfeercary, North Park
Slofford, 524 French gt.
BooNSELLERSt AND 7KFAVS _BESTS
wm..l. sell fi Co., TOS State Street:
- FLOUR & FEED.
1. R. Ilaverstiek Park Row.
Nue!' & Bro., 519 French
Faith Line & Son, 1219 State St.
LIQUOR STORE
t & Michael, 8.11 State at.
,t). M. Smith, 23 North Park.
MUSIC STORES.
P. Ziegler, no State et.
01. Wm. NVIIIIng, SUS State st.
SEWING MitrIGNE AGE N EN
.'teeter & C 7 State Rt.
Inre Sewing Btrichine, eor.3 French Fit.
Kuer Sewing Machine, 523 French at.
Grover & Raker. 630 State st.
cnocsEnY GLASSWARE
ts'm'. 11. Glenny, 12 Park ltow,
Isaac itoienzwelg, 511 Stato st.
. •
WATCHES & JEWELRY
Mann & Fisher, 2 Park Row,
T. M. Austin, North Park.
H.vrs .3,74:11 cA . F4
J. E. WlLson,2l North P.trk.
1, Kunz, kc't, 513 State street.
Wm. Kendall. French t.
3. 11. Smith. French st.
CONFECTION FRY STORE..
Bever J. Burgess, 4 tl and 700 State street
nar6s AND mEnrcncrg.
S, B. Barnum, 1117 Poveh street. •
Viers & E1110t,429 State street.
Rall & Warfel. al State at.
& Doll, 1312 Peach street.
. ar ver 2i North Park.
WM. NJok & Son N. 7✓]State 'Area.
Pr. S. PlekluNon & Snn,7ll State street.
PW Goons.
Ifo fell, Stephens & V. lldey.
G. IL Merrill.
N.cke,r, 11.1 a
llorrihou Bros, 71( Slate at.
715 State ,t.
Edson, Churchill St Co., 3 Noble Block.
itast•nzweig M Bro., 512 State et.
Clark, Booth .t• Co., 5 Reed House Block
Din- DODDS AND CARPETS,
Delfen.lnt!, Footer.
Irprnt.r State st.
GROCERIES.
I‘..inon A Griffith, 1124 Peach at.
P. A Fiel.l 'O.. 132.5
I. J. Itcx ford A t I'l 2 l "
k. 2, .1. Brabender, 1215 "
11, Prl" Beck loan, 501 State st.
11;rslialt. Christian & Craig„ 21 North Park
.1. Goff, 111 French st.
A. Minnie, Corner Bth and State at.
P. A. Becker & CO., 531 French st.
Emu 3: Mealverin. ar, French st.
William Mallory, 527 French st.
F.Schlaudeeker, C2l State st,
11 V. Clans, .53 East Fifth at.
P. Schaaf, 7(11 State st.
. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
I F. s Thompson, 521 French st.
/vacs Silt, 510 French st.•
D. W. 11 utchinson. Girard. Pa.
PiToTooßApug.
Ohlwiler's over 19, Rosenzwelg's Block.
W. A. Lott, UM Peach at.
(4-0. r. Puna. over 6i State street.
Bros., Farrar Hall Building.
F. 1.. Wager t Co., over I=l Peach st.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
F. li. Welqhtnan. 1314 Peach st.
11 , 1 g .o.l.4kine, 70.4 State st.
C a.ek, - ,vt state sr,
It. W. Mehl, 517 French al:
IL Y. Sterner, 401 State at.
HARDWARE.
4hannon & Co., 1321 Peach at.
W. W. Pierre A. Co., RA State at.
Mcr.nitoy h Shannon, 507 French st.
J. C. Sekiya, 5f.`.3 French St.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
Isaac Vannu,sel, 1221 Peach at.
Antthard Bros., 701,State st.
Mixer S. Son, 1215 State at.
Rarr, Johnson .0 Co., 1013 and 1020 State at.
N. Murphy, 22 North Park.
Illmrod 6: Co , 1364 Sassafras at.
GENERAL UNDERTAKERS
Ri Wet tic Co., tali State st.
FI'RN7TURE WAREROOMs
1.11. Riblet A Co., 818 State at.
LEMBER MERCHANTS.
Ernwley & Bat!, State ht., near depot.
CLOTHING STORES.
Jo!at Genshelmer &San, G:t State at.
stuz .t Melick, 1313 State st.
Wiener, 881 State st..
J. NI. Kuhn, 5.?2 State St.
Marks & Meyer, 4 Noble Block.
W. L. Rocs, M). 10 North Park.
PHYSICIANS& URGEO
J. 1.. Stewart, 30 North Part, house
.
t, house 417 State st.
K. J. Fraser, (Homteptithlat), MN Peach at.
MILLINERY it STRAW GOODS,
t. M. Blake, South Park.
Mrs. M. Wurtts, 0 South Park,
The Misses McGrath, CZ' French at.
W. C. Hawkins, 1310sPeacit at, .
BRASS UND
lattVkl & Metz, ILM St FO ate st; RIES.
MACHINISTS, FOUNDERS AND BOILER,
MAKERS.
Loverlen, 1L3.11 & Co., Sd and Peach atm.
PLANING MILLS.
P, Crook at Son, cor. th and Peach* sts
L White S Co., corner 11th and French st.
Hugh Jones, corner 11th and Holland sts.
Jacob Bootz, 1214 Peach at
itrb3 abberttsemtnts.
- -
Di - Advertisements, to secure insertion, must
he handed in by 9 o'clock on Thunsday morn-
ItX AU advertisements will be continued at
the expense of the advertbser; unless. ordered
for a specified time.
LOST COW.
4, , ,TRAYED from the premises of the subserl
ber, near Walnut Creek, a mile and a hall
tram the Poor House, a dark brown eow, about
years old. A liberal re ward will be given for
her return or Information that will lead to her
reenprv,
HENRY scrrNErnEß.
Book Agents
A RE MEETING with rare success ln selling
11 Sir S. W. Baker's Explorations and Ad
ventures among the Nile Tributaries of Abys
to which is now added an account of the
Pheity and Release of English Subjects, and
the Career or the late Emperor Theodore. NO
book 6 received among all &Lamm of people
with such nuhourided favor, or so folly com
bines t tinning interest with s °lid 'instruction.-
liFes ts, mate and female, sell If rapidly.
I[Am admirable record of scientific explara•
and personal ad
.% eb :CrVf a -'& h . Y ea lr i i i b isc une.. erY '
"it is issued in a very attractive form, and is
-as entertaining us a romance,"—Boston Jour
nal.
“: 41 / Particulars on application to O. D. C. 4 RE
Hartford, Conn. oclo
laatal :) AV. al ;4'41
- GEO. L. BATEMB,
P ermerlY with Onthont Qt Baker Boichester,
l 'aviltlS taken the well known Brewery on
rr ench Street, below FonVI, Erie, Pa.,
iurtnerly occupied by Wm. Jacobi, would in
form his Old acquaintances and the public gen
milY that lie is now brewing a very superior
quality of Ale. From his long experience and
to atarra,snecess, he is fully prepared to give the
best -of gab/faction. Deniers are invited toeaLt.
11*Ly QUO, L. BAKER.
OBSERVER
ERIE:PENN'A, OCTOBER 22, 1868
LARGEST CMCVLATION.
The Observer has the Largest circulation
of any paper in N. W. Penn'a, either
Daily or Weekly'. On this point we
challenge contradiction. Its etyma*.
tion-entands to all places of importance
. in Erie, Crawford, Warren and Venan.
go comities.
Notice to Inspectors.
Democratic Inspectors of election are re
quested to preserve a record of the 'cote on
State officers in their respective districts, and
compare it with the figures reported by
the Return Judges, on 'Friday. , If any dis•
crepancy is discovered, they will confer a
favor by notifying the Chairman of the Coun
ty Committee at once. They will,also, please
report what number of votes were illegally
rejected, with the names of parties and their
claims to suffrage.
Tim editor having been unexpectedly
called away, our readers must exercise a lit
tle patience this week. having never before
undertaken tho solo charge of a paper, we
,find it rather more of a' job than we expec
ted. Like the boy who would not go into
the water until he had learned to swim, we
will not undertake to run a weekly again un
til we know how.
WE would call the attention of our read
ers to the to -the advertisement of Henry
Beekman, in to-day's paper. Having known
Henry of -old, we know whereof we speak
when we say that he always makes good his
promises, and we can recommend him to
every one as a man worthy of confidence,
and besides that, Lel has one-of the finest
stocks of goods in town.
WE were shoWn this morning a book en
titled the People's Book ofßiography, by
James Parton, and . which, from a cursory
glance, we judge to be of that kind which
every person should have in the family. It
is sold by subscription, and Miss Hubbell,
thd agent, will czll upon our citizens for
their subscriptions. Proin the fact that the
book is a good one, - and also that Miss Hub
bell is a person who -is •well known ,to our
citizens, we would advise all to subscribe at
once.
Ont Street. Railway is being rapidly
pushed forward by the contractors,
Beckwith & Welles. Mr. P. S. Gibbons,
their tracklayer, informs us that they are re
moving the pavement .and laying the
stringers at about 500 feet per day. After
the rails are laid the stone will be put back
in theif places, and the' street will be the
same as before with the exceptions of the.
rails. Mr. Gibbons says that by the tenth of
November the road will be in good running
order from Ilookauld street by Second to
State street, and thence up State to South
street in South Erie. The interests of the city
and South Erie will then be more than ever
intimately connected. This is one of the im
provements which Erie has so much neceed.
A (loon illustration of what manufactures
will do for a place, when encouraged, is afford
ed by the flourishing town of Canton, Ohio,
where reapers and mowers are made. When
the inventor went there, a few ;rears ago, it
was one of the dullest and least progressive
towns in the State. lie asked for ten thou
sand dollas to start a manufactory. The
citizens raised and gave it to him. The fol
lowing are the results of the investment:
Two large manufactories of plows exclusive
ly, one of stoves and hollowware, one of
reapers and mowers, one of saddlery, hard
ware, two of horse rakes, one of farm wag
ons, one of cultivators, one of wrought iron
bridges, one of soap, and others of lesser ac
count. The machine Interest alone supports
two thousand five hundred men. The town
has trebled is population, quadrupled in
wealth, besides developing a home market
for farm products which is enriching farmers
in the country tributary to it.
Erie Comm. Official Election Helium.
1886. 18133.
1
DittEcts
Erie-Ist district, 136
Erie-2d district, 241
Erie-3d district, 165
Erie-4th district, 216
South Erie,
East Mill Creek, 258
West Mill Creek, 140
North East Tp., , 199
-North East Borough, 30
Greenfield, 49
Venango, SO
Wattsburg, . 19
'Amity, •92
Wayne, . 75
Concord, 96
Corry-Ist Ward, i 221
Corry-2d Ward, j
Union Tp., , 106
Union Borough, 1172
Lenient*,_ 134
Waterford Tp., 82
Waterford Borough, 35
Greene, 155
Summit, 1807, 90
McKean, 45
31iddleboro, 2
Washington, 114
Edinboro, 31
Franklin, 33
Elk Creek, 127
Conneaut, 60
Albion, 84
Springfield, 48
Girard Township, 70
Girard Borough, 6G
Fairview Tp., i • 168
Fairview Boro, i
Harbor Creek, -139
Lockport, 96
3,931 7,2474,331 7,702
Radical mai ority, 3,286 - :-. 3,171
VOTE OF 1864 AND
Dem. .11ad. ..Vaj.
18434 - - 3,722 6,911 3,189
1867 - - 3,428 5,504 2,076
The balance of the ticket is as follows :
Surveyor (lencral—Campbell, IL, 4694;
Ent, D , 453
Congress--Scofield, R., 7675; Brown,
4572.
Assembly—Rea, It., 7632 ; Stranahan,
7679 ; Becker, I)., 4602 ; Lewis, D., 4556.
Treasurer—Keller, It, 7785 ; Ball, D.,
4548.-
Commissioner--Childe, IL, 7649; Moore,
D., 4567.
Surveyor—Holiday, R., 7713 ; Pinney, D.,
4557.
Auditor—Evans, R., 7717 ; Dobbins, D.,
4359.
Poor Pirector—Thompson, R., 7671 ;
Phillips, D., 4554.
Trustees of Eric Academy—Pressly
7.151; Cochran, 11., 7511 Starr, R., 7515 ;
Thompson, D., 4408; Acheson, D., 4391;
Kuhn, D., 4402.
THE CONSERVATINE BALANCE.-1n 1856
Mr. Buchanan was made President by a pop
ular vote of 1,828,229. This was a minori
ty of all the votes cast, Fremont having re
ceived 1,342,165 and Fillmore 874,625. 'ln
1869-there was again n minority President,
Mr. Lincoln receiving 1,866,452, Douglas 1,-
:375,157, Bfeckinridge 846,053, and Bell 500,-
631, a vote which, combined, would have de
feated Mr. Lincoln by nearly a million ma
jority. At the last Presidential contest, with
part of the States out, a change of five per
cent. on all the votes cast, would have given
McClellan a majority. Where parties are
so nearly evenly balanced as thesetigures in
dicate, it teaches to both the importance of
moderation and keeping in view the common
good, instead of rertising to rise above parti
zan consideration.
SLIGUTLV SitSTAMEN.—WhiIe "Brick"
Pomeroy was addressing the mass meeting
in this place, two men walked off to one side
and coucludedlo take a drink, whereupon a
n
bottle was prodied from the pocket of one
of them, and they "smiled" several times. A
lady (Republican, seeing them, :called a
friend to look at a specimen of Democracy,
when on close inspection It was found that
both of them were known to be Republicans,
and the laugh was turned on the-other aide
of the house. Of course none but Ikmocrats
ever tkink.—Dunkirit Union,
Govnitston SEYMOUR addresses the people
of Buffalo this (Thursday) evening.
Tun Radical specials call every murder or
riSbblry,eltheinorth or souili bt Mescal 'id
DisOn'dlide, "another Ku nil outrage.'"
A Torn man stepped into a book-shop,
and said ho wanted Ira young man's compan
ion." "Well, sir," said the bookseller, "here
is my only dauglatetr."
AN incorrigible loafer, being taken to task
for laziness, replied: "I tell yon, gentlemen,
you are mistaken. I have not a lazy bone in
my body, but the fact is, I Sues born tired.":
A crrukts of Cleveland was astonished the
other morning to discover in hie milk just
left at his house by the milkman a lively fish
three or four inches in length.
LAGEti beer was intwdueed as a beverage
into this country alter the revolution of 1848,
by the European patriot 4 who flocked hither,
and came into general use about 2856.
Tun inventor of Planchette, is said to have
made sso' 0,000 already. The, resurectionist
of Planchette may have made this amount,
but the inventor has been dead many years.
BISHOP DocEs asserts that the Methodists
of the United States pay $2,000,000 tax on
the tobacco used by them, while their mis
sionary treasury is .70,000 in debt. ,
Tire electoral vote of each State is cast at
the capital of the State, by the electors chos
en, and by them transmitted bymail, express,
and special mesenger to the President of the
United States Senate at Washington, by
whom, on a day appointed, the vote is can
vassed and the result declared.
A YOtTNG lawyer in Chantatiquacotnity,N.
Y., having beemasked to run for Congress by
a committee of Radicals, declined saying:
"It is true I left ray father's workshop, studied
law, and have been admitted to the bar; but
I firmly, though respectfully decline to take
another downward step."
IN October, 1859, - flour was quoted at
$4.75 to $7 per barrel; butter, 20 to 25 cents
per pound; sugar, 512 to 9 1.2 cents; sirloin
steak, Itto 10 cents; coal, $4.25 to 4.50 per
ton ; house rent, 50 per cent. below present
rates.
L' Democratic 'times Congress held ses
sions averaging four and half months in the
year, and the members received eight dollars
a day when at work. Now it is in - session
all of the time and the expenses average over
forty-five dollars a day to each member.
Tnr. rates of fare on the street railroad will
be: single fare, seven cents r foor tickets,
twenty-five cents twenty tickets, one dollar;
children's fare five cents per ticket or ihirty
children's tickets for one dollar. Mayor
Noble is the President, and E. J. Cowell, Esq.,
the Superintendent of this company.
THE ten thousand Democrats in this State
who staid at home on election day, hale
probably learned a lesson they will not soon
forget. It seems almost incredible, but we
have it from reliple authority that in one
township alone of this county, twenty-five
Democratic voters did not appear at the polls
on Tuesday.
TEE designs for our new postage stamps
as described are very, beautiful. The two
cent stamp has for a vignette a mail carrier
on horseback; the three-cent, a, mail-train
under steam ; the five-cent, retains the mini
ature of Washington ; the ten-cent has a copy
of the signing of the Declaration,from Trum
bull's painting in the rotunda of the Capitol,
and the thirty-cent, a surrender scene, from
the same artist, familiar to all readers of the
history of the Revolution.
Rutr.sys l who are so very anions to toil
and harrass theinselyes with cares, in order
that their children may be started comforta
bly in life—by comfortably, meaning that
property shall be bequeathed to them, might
with more profit to their successors,toil hard
er to secure them an inheritance of wisdom
and honor, a life of temperance; and virtue.
Wealth may be acquired or 'bestowed, and
the grog shop and other deti of iniquity
alone secure the products of toll and anxie
ty: Be a guideboard to your children, both
by precept and example.
I
Larores who are adicted to chignons, and
there are few that arc not, will be deeply, if
not .delightfully interested in knowing
whence their adventitious hair comes. to-.
tit lately, in Europe the flowing tresses, of
the poorer classes were laid under tribute to
adorn: and beautify their wealthy sisters.
Many a poor girl sold her crowning glory to
buy a meal. This source of supply seems to
be exhausted, however, and dealers in human
hair have resorted to more doubtful means
to meet the demand. In the hospitals of Eu
rope the hair of corpses is cut off and sold to
the dealer who retails it at home or exports
it to this country for the benefit of our belles.
246
261
315
344
92
163
189
492
A Wisconsin paper has come in possession
of the following particulars of a little,Ku-
Klux outrage which was recently perpetrat
ed in Alabama. The boys were rather severe
in their treatment of Mrs. Bagger, but she
probably deserved it, and ought to thank her
stars that she was not seriously hart :
"A horrible outrage was commtted some
where in the State of Alabama a few days
ago. Our informant is a reliable colored
man, who heard the particulars from a mem
ber of the 'Loyal League," who got his in
formation from a fellow who lost a cousin in
the late war. It seems that a Mr. Carpet-
Bagger was attacked tn• his own house by
2,6:4 Ku-Kluxers, armed with double bar
relled bowie-knives. They slaughtered and
ate nineteen of -Mr. Bag gees children before
his eyes, and compelled Mrs. Bagger to cut
her own head off and hang it on a hook in
the cellar. She was then ordered to keep
still upon pain of- instant death. She hap
pened to sneeze, and the leader of the das
tardly crew immediately had a threshing
machine set up, and run Mrs. Bagger through.
It's very doubtful if she recovers. Mr. Bag
ger was then forced to swallow four tons of
~tthpowder and a handful of nitro-glycerine.
blo was next dieted on live coals until an ex
plosion took place, which subjected Mr. Bag
ger to such intense pain as to almost deprive
him of reason. • They next shot him full of
holes, made him hurrah for Jefferson Davis
and Horace Greeley, and finally Inoculated
him with the small-pox, and soaked him with
strong lye. He was threatened with instant
death if he revealed the names of any of the
perpetrators of this outrage, all of whom are
neighbors of Mr. Bagger, and who hate him
because Mr. B. was a loyal sutler and cotton
speculator during the war, and now lives on
a confiscated plantation, with enough niggers
to elect him to the Legislature. It -is feared
that Mr. Bagger has sustained such internal
-injuries that he is not able to appear as a
witness at the military commission appointed
to try some ex-rebels for reading Democratic
newspapers."
43
152
133-
3;1
137
1 N
3Lkurtvrso Ihninrowso.—The facility
with which respectable women areduped in
to matrimony by rascally adventurers is mar
velous. An agreeable exterior, a knack of
small talk and a little dexterity in the art of
flattery, seems to be all that is necessary to
produce an unprincipled scoundrel an unlim
ited number of Wives. 'The other.day a man
was arrested for bigamy in a Western city,
at the suit of his sixth spouse, and it is stated
that he had netted by his half dozen contra- 1
blal speculations the neat litle sum of twelve
thousand dollars. Of course, one feels sorry
for the victims, hut if women of respectibili - -
ty will wed unknown vagabonds after a short
acquaintance; people of common sense and j
common prudence cannot help mingling a
little contempt with their commiseration. In
a matter of such vital importance to her hap-•
piness as marriage, a woman ought at least
to exercise as much judgment and discretion
as in purchasing a dress pattern; and yet
had any one of the six wives referred to,
looked half as dimly into the antecedents
of her suitor as we will warrant she did into
the quality and style of her Wedding furbe
lows, she would have been saved the mord&
cation of her anomalous positionand the loss
of her cash. Beware, ye impulsive maidens
and widows, sflicentious lovers whose tender
protestations are prompted, not by Cupid,
1 but by cupidity. _ •
LOCAL AREVITIES.
Fearful Outrage.
lqs~VB UF ; THE~W~SS. ,
• of - thii Ledgerroiiedlo be a lotu ,
pilnter and proof roger., ;
Tan District attoine*ShlP is thei'milk iu
Judge Plerepoint'a coeoanht.
TIIE Delaware elections last we resulted
in an . entire Democratic victo ry. Large
gains were made itt the rural districts.
Gay. /3ormstaw, West'lruiinia, is in
Washington alter troops, " to Preserve the
peace et the coming election."
A non iridoir of eighty-fotir married
youth of twenty, out in Milwaukee, the other
day, just to spite her children.
Tan official Democratic majority in Idaho
is 884, a gain of 166 over the majority it the
last election.
COLFAX, in 1854, said that he would not
Tote fora foreigner or a Catholic. Will the
fOfeigners or Catholics Tote for Colfax in
1868?
ONLY one member of Lincoln's original
Cabinet is now acting with the Radicala, and
that one Is the notorious corruptionist, 81-
mon Cameron.
Tun French Empress has been treated ho•
nueopsthically fors sore throatiandhomceo
pathy bids fhir to become fashionable in
France. •
A ILtrotcst. newspaper out west asked an
exchange to apologize ti' ;• Gen. Logan for
saying he "looked like a deg." The latterre
plled—"Well, we do—to'the doe
GEN. Bon= claims totave always been
ahead of his Radical abociates In party
movements, but lie certainly 'was usually in
the rear in army movements.
Ax election bet in Sanmucks.° Compels
the loser to ride through the principal streets
of the city mounted on a jackass, facing the
tail, with a negro leading.
A =am "marriage in high life" at Au
rora, Illinois, has turned out unhappily, and
the lady is now, an inmate, of the Insane
Asylum at Jack:townie. "She had money
and he had none."
Nor a single divorce has ever been grant
ed in South Carolina since Its settlement.
The new Constitution, however, contains a
section providing for the legal separation of
dissatisfied husbands and wives.
Tqz Hon. James Green, in 1857-8 a Sena
tor from Missouri, and a man of great talent,
was picked up in the streets of New Orleans,
recently, sick and penniless ; and was taken
to the Charity Hospital.
IT Is a foul aspeision on John Allen to say,
as has been said, that -he is the wickedest
man in New York. If he had deserved that
appellation, the Radicals would long since
have found him out and given him an office.
A sniontart freak of nature was seen in an
Arkansas town, recently, in the shape of a
man with three cars: one on each side of
his head, and a third—which belonged to
•
another fellow—between• his teeth.
A wrirto•do farmer living in Lewis Val
ley, La Crosse county, Wisconsin,.the father
of two children, poisoned himself because a
pretty girl would not have him.. Ilerwilled
his fortune to her.
WE hope that, when negiq suffrage shall
tie the order of the day andnegro delegations
shall be in Congress, that body will sit as
often as possible during the hot weather.
May It enjoy the odor of its works.—Pren
lice.
A YOUNG woman in Chicago has success
fully prosecuted a rejected admirer as a nuts
ance. His offence consisted in his teaching
half a dozen parrots to screech out in chorus
"Homely Polly, homely Polly; Polly lives
across the street."
CLARA R Clam, of Parma, Monroe county,
aged 13, was awarded a special premium at
The State fair for the best ten-pound lot of
butter exhibited. A creditable specimen of
the "girl of the•perlod."
INDIANA is claimed by the Radicals by a
majority less than a thousand. The official
vote is not in . however. It is not much to
brag of, as two years ago their majority was
over 14,000. The Democrats have gained
one Congressman (Voorhees) there.
WADE and Colfax met in Waihington the
other day and adjourned Congress until next
month. This makes another session, to
which • mileaco and other expenses must be
added for the dear tax-payers.
Tag negroes who are fed by the Radical
Freedmen's Bureau at the expense of the
white industry of the North, are denomina
ted, in the locality where the exist, "the col
ored babes of liberty." Odorous babes,
these. •
Caximarr, who is serving out his sentence
in the Albany Penitentiary, is still Collector
of the Third District. The President has
done all in his power to remove him i but un
der the . Tenure-of-011ice bill the Senate must
concur in the suspension, or it amounts to
nothing.
ATOM% man in southwestern Missouri
has committed suicide in a manner to excite
the envy of a Parisian. lie put himself at an
angle of a 9 Virginia rail fence," and using
au ax-helve as a lever he raised the fence,
put his head under it and caused, his neck to
be broken by the falling weizht of the fence
timber.
A LADY being asked a receipe for whoop
ing cough, for little twin patients. copied by
mistake something referring to the pickling
of onions, which said: "I( not too young,
"skin them pretty closely ; immerse them in
scalding water, sprinkle plentifully wits salt
and leave them for a week in strong brine."
A cumors case of midwifery has trans.
pired in the Hungarian village of Foniak,
where a woman was confined twice within
the space of twelve days. On the 27th of
March she was delivered of a male child that
lived but a few minutes, and on April 4th
she was again taken with the pains of labor
and gave birth to anot,her male child that
died like the first. Thernother has perfectly
recovered.
*As a lady residing at tiocisac Falls, N.Y.,
was removing some - dresses from a clothes
closet in her house a 'few evenings ago, a '
large black snake dropped from the folds . of
one of the dresses, and wound its horrible and
slimy length around her arm, raised its head
and thrust oat its bifurcated tongue. The lady
was almost paralyzed with fright. Her Out
cries soon brought other members of the fam
ily, who despatched the monster.
A . CALIPOIMA. correspondent of the Um
cinnati Commercial, who, has been travel
ling on the Central Pacifieltailroad, says "it
casts ten cents a Mlle On coin) to ride on it,
and,if yon tender your fare in greenbacks,
and insist on their reception, the conductor
halts and pushes you off the train. A few
days ago a passenger offered a greenback
dollar for a ride of ten miles. He was
promptly' ditched."
- ,PSOSSRAI. BEArarsGAILD writes a note to a
New Orleans paper indignantly protesting
against the misrepresentation that while visit
ing the National Cemetery at Arlington
Heights he staffed at the words inscribed on
the memorial vault. Remarking that a true
hearted soldier feels the same respect for the
&IV° of a gallant enemy as for that. of gi
brother-in-arms, be says that he is yet to
learn that a single Federal grave has ever
been desecrated by a true Confederate sol
dier.
WILIR:s, the sportsman, does not like the
politics or. the personal habits, of Kr. Beg . -
mom In the Spirit of the Times he sate,
that Governcrr , Seymour is ‘. 4 ii cold, lino, pur
ring churchman, who is one of the orators or
they Episcopal Synod, and who probably
never drank a glass of generous wine in his
life." On the other hand, General Grant
just snits him, who, he says, can "drink,
smoke, talk horse and fight with equal
and who dotet mind a round oath +Oen
the battle is ate"
. . .
A TiONIIMILE poet Inites,ao9l4ll gproi
polar Qui itst likein*ce Oti case 'Weir
clan bend in 4141 city: •
„
She stepped upon the 'platibith—
Hey grace I, cant forget-__ „,
thae . Greciaiebend'erittit - 1 1 3
Clings to my memory yet.
Her smile was like the sunbeam; '
Her bonnet "some" you bet ;
Bat that lovely Grecian bend others
Was the "heaviest" betul I met.
Her waterfall was gorgeous,
And all who saw contend
That her grace was never equalled
By the Saratoga bend:"
But alas, for maiden beauty,
Dust will return to dust,.
And the most enchanting bender
Is doomed to moth and rust.
In stooping to assume her seat,
(I hate to tell, but must,)
Some whalebone thing,that staid her up
Bent double—and then "bust ;" • .
She softly sighed, and sweetly smiled,
And then in accents tender,
As she robed her back, she gently said :
"Thank Heaven, I'm off my bender!"
WOIIKLRGItEN ECONOMIZE.—The recent
cold weather should remind our mechanics
and laborers to save sufficient out of their
wages for winter *Vender. In two months
from the present time it will be too cold to
labor much out of doors; and it behooves
those especially with large families to look a
little "head, for during our i - ginter otionths
necessaries of life are dearirr thou at any
Other time orate Tar. ''Get L*Yo9r.fhOolosd.,..
. ,
all the provisions your surplus:earnings w ill
permit. Lass winter was :a lonpindeold one,
and many Minks actually needed comforts
they could not obtain, but if they tili econo
mize in season, they may guard against such
is contingency. '
A RICH old man'died redently in Berlin,
whose young wife had led him but a sorr3 ,
life. He frequently stated. that he 'would be
revenged. On reading the -will his . ven
geance was too felt. He left all his property,
about $1,000,000 to his wife, on condition
that she passes every day from 8 a. m. till a
P. in. in his tomb. Should she miss one
hour the whole fortune reverts to - the natu
ral heLre.. , • _ •
Lrrms—MoOmt—At the residence of the
bride's parents, in Waterford, Pa. on the
13th last, by the Rev. H. P. Jac kson, Mr.
W. Lytle, of Monona, lowa, to Miss Nancy
S. Moore, of the former place.
CMIRCII—LAW.—On the 14th inst., at St.
Paul's Chinch, by, Rev. J._ F. Spaulding,
Pearson Church, of Meadville, Pa.,:to
Kate, daughter of the late Hog. S. A. Law,.
of Meredith, Delaware county, NeW Ycwk.
Brormit—Coos—On the 20th inst., at the
residence of Dr. H. A. Spencer, Erie, ;by
• Rev, Dr. Cain, ,Jolut G. Bryan, of Philadel
p_bia, te.Miss Lama M. Cook, of Tiraterfatd.
No cards.
=HtHE—Bantrnmat—On the 13th inst., at
- Park Presblag Church by the same,
Mr. Isaac Rime to Miss Mary Bannister,
both of this city. •
KOENLEII—KETCII6I—III lapartansbmg,'
October 15, by RAP. W. Jones, John W.
' Koehler, formerly of trie,.to Mist Clara
31. Ketchum, daughter of Porter S. Ketch
um of Spartansburg, Pa.
DIED.
SLOCUM-411 this *City; on the 'l6th" tttst., ot
consumption, Seth R., son or IL Slocum,
aged 26 years.
McLati - E—At Cambridge City, lowa, on the
15th inst...llrs. Taman 3kc.i..swn.,
or the late cot. Mebane, ot It city, airei
74 years.
GluswoLu—At Petroleum Centre, Oct. 18th,
1868, Julia, wife of Samuel S. GriswOld,
and daughter of the late A. W. Bremner,
aged 32 years. -
Lrott--On the 19th inst., W. W. Lyon,
youngest ion of Ret. Dr. Lyon, of this
city.
BeTrixtf--In Girard, on Saturday' mornkg,
Oct • 10th, 1868, Mrs. Elizabeth Battles
aged 81 years.
Cole—ln Girard, on the Bth inst., Mrs. Orpha
Cole, aged 77 years.
A WORD OF ADVICE.—The best thing that
any young man, - destronnof pmparimgfint
self for future useibiness, to do , would to
secure athorough Practical Business E ace
such as can be obtained at the ikon
City College. To know what the Collegb has
done, and is now doing, for the young men
of the country, send to the Principals, Binith
& Cowley, Pitsburgh, Pa., for a toff - orthe
College Circular, which will be sent free
to any address.
Trim Galaxy, for October, has the following
LW of fare: Cipher, A Novel. Part First ;
Vittoria Colonna ; Hazard; The History of
Tears; An Autumn Song; John Lester
Wallack, with a portrait from the painting of
William Oliver Stane ; A Few Words about
the Nerves ; The Death of Hope • Beech
dale; Words and their Uses ; Wh ose Hand;
Is Labor a Curse ; Tides ; The Galaxy Mis
cellany ; Drift Wood ; Nebulae ; Literature
and Art. Published by Messrs. Sheldon &
Co., New York.
WE would call the attention of onr readers to
an article of merit, which is advertised is
our columns as being used extensively,and
with bene fi cial results, for restoring gray hair
to its original color, and In case of baldness
renewing the growth, called Hall's Vegeta
ble Sicihan Hair Renewer. It is a medical
preparation ; its action is radical ; and by Its
use the glands which support the. hair are
nourished and strengthened. Heat, irrita
tion and excessive perspiration of the scalp,
which produce baldness, nre soon cured by a
few applications Or this scientific compound,
and it imparts to the hair a rich and glossy
appearanee. We have tried it, and sp'eak
from actual use.—rennsykanian, Great Bole.
"The Nursery is the title of a monthly mag
azine, edited by Fanny P. Seavems, and pub-
Wished in Boston, by John L. Shorey. It is
intended for the very youngest class of Ju
venile readers, and will serve as a convenient
mnnual for improvement in that useful art,
as well as for an attractive miscellany of sto
ries and sketches adapted to the taste of am
bitious infancy. The editress of the period
ical evinces remarkable tact in the choice of
topics and the airangemett of the contents,
while its mechanical execution, in different
styles of type, presents a pleasing variety to
the eye, and cannot fail to. interest the little
ones mho are beginning to toddle and tumble
in the arduous paths of learning.
Now Ream.—For 1839. The Illustrated
Annual of Phrenology and Physiognomy,
containing nearly fifty portraits of 4istin
guislied characters—Civilized and Savage; is
published. The true basis of Education ;
uses of Culture; How to Study Faces; a con
vention of the Faculties; Nature's Noble
men; Eminent Clergymen; Power of Exam
ple; Choice of Pursuits, or, What Can Ido
Best; Mirthfulness, Wit, Ihimor, with Illus
trations; Heads of Victor Cousin, Hepworth
Dixon ; Wilkie Collins, Rev. John Cum
mings, author and•prophet ; Blind Tom; Ar
temus Ward; Alen Dumas; Mrs. Ritchie,
Mr. Julian; with Indians, Cannibals, and
others. Richer in 'matter illustration than
ever before, everybody will want to read it.
Only 25 cents. S. R. Wells, Publisher; 389
Broadway, New York. -
=
Xs* Yong, July 1, 1808.
Sm•.—ln your paper of last week
you or one of your correspondents -say that
Dr. Drake is not the originator of the cele
brated PLANTATION Brrrgns, and that they
were manufactured and sold by one Pedro
MarieZle, an old Spaniard, in the Island of St.
Thomas, over forty years ago, as every old
sea captain can testify. Now, sir, I can tes
tify to tho above as being true, for I have fol
lowed the sea for over forty years, Most of
the time doing business in the West /wiles.
These same Bitters differently put up and
named, were brought to my notice on my
first trip to the Island or St. Croix for h car
go of rum, and for years and years after my
ship's stores were never 'without them. I
always supplied my family and many of my
neighbors-with them, and can truly say a
better Bitters and Tonic, is not made in all
the world. • ! Yours truly,
;CA.I'T. HENRY WENTZ.
Ttn: editor ..of the Democrat, Davenport,
lowa, endorses Hockland's German Bitters,
in the columns of his paper, se follows:
Ifooitands Biters.—ln another column will
be found the advertisement of this sterling
remedy. Tolt, the writer of, this notice owes
his. health. -Having once been` • completely
prostrated by diseases contracted .in cam,
pates in Louisiamt and Mississippi', we were
enable to regain our health by following reg.
air remedies, .but werearr -W by a few bot
tles of this medicine..ltls this greatest known
Irtmic, Ind is: estkelr tree ~ hvai aU Waa
l:elle admixture.= HoollantrikGerman Tonle
Is a combination or all the ingredients of the
Bitters, with pure Banta Cruz Rum, orange,
anise, dm., milting a preparation of rare med
ical value. Iris used in cases where some
Alcohigic Stimulus Is n . Principal
Mice, Gal Arch St., PlLUadelp _ Pa. Sold
alt
by Draggles and others.
"COQ • , •
intirAst PSOPT I L,, , Etenzi-, en of
Our country assert that thee is pa
like Mhtblefs Herb Bitters Sr dbp xq
Jra to persons of sedentary habits. If has
long liema.claluted, 014 id n9vt
Gict.thatWitombiliallol of mum=
and barks will cure their ills. , Such a prepa
ration is Misbier's Herb Bitters, for it has
never failed, and it still continues on Its tri
umphant career. For all diseases arising
from any iutpurity of the blood, or derange.
meat ofthe,digemive organs,including Liver
Complaint, Coughs, Colds, Sick Headache,
Geberal Debility, Dyspepsia, &c., it is now
proved beyond ell peradventure that no friars
woman or child, however Ws Mid Mick;
ted, can use MiWer's Hetb - Mt regularly
for twenty-one days, without the return of
the rosy cheeks an d fair complexion, char
acteristic ortrood health. Sold by all drag
gbh, aturdealem Dr. S. D. Hartman & Co.,
Proprietorit, Liu:master, Pa. octil3-11.
•
Qmcit REsuLy.—Thousands suite:need
lessly ft:cm Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, &c., and it is only because they
neglect to avail themselves of that wonderful
Household Remedy, Mishler's Herb Bitters
- gy p reparation Butt excels any other `ever
med for ctinplahnitif this stattre,
ferers from that scourge of our' race Dyspep
sia, why will you endure the agony it_Pro•
duces, when by the use of Mishler's Herb
Bitters you can drive it from-you forever.
This is a sovereign remedy and will effect a
positive and penzummo extra m your case'
The public is made acquainted with 'all the
ingredients used in the preparation of these
Bitters, and the highest medical authorities
in the land recommend it, and it has never
been known to fall when taken according to
the Airectidasitigotatinusying each, bottle.
Sold by all druggists and dealers. - Dr. B. B.
Harmian & Co., Proprietors, Lancaster, Pa.
oct22-It
EUGMLA MLR rhosirst
and best. Mammoth bottles .0n1y,75 cents.
The Eugenia Hair Restorer eclipses all
known discoveries for the rapidity with
- which It restores gray and faded hair to its
original color, promotes its rapid and healthy
growth, prevents and stops it when falling
off, and is a most luxuriant hair dressing for
the human hair and head, rendering. it soft,
silky and lustrous. Sold by B. Dickinson &
Son, Bole agents in Erie. decl2-Iy.
LEGAL Burtits.—We remind those in need
of blanks that oar assortment is the most
complete in the city, comprising every sort
generally in use by Justices, Attorneys, Con
stables, Property Owners und Business men.
They are all prepared by experienced men,
got up in the best style, and sold at the most
reasonable prices. A. liberal deduction will
be made to dealers or others. purchasing in
large quantities.
•
Fatuttna OP Kum Corriir--Chas. Craw
ley is agent for the sale of the Mercier Flexi
ble Harrow. All orders taken by him will
be promptly attended to.
CAPT. J. H. WELEOI,
Prop'r S )lanurr Mercier Plexible'llarrow,
' 015-tfErie, Pa.
. .
Ado abbertionnenio.
WANTED 7.
ASITUATION by a young man, who has a
large acqua intance In Northwestern Penn
sylvania. Can give the beat of reference. For
furth
Per. er particulars, apply to -the editor oftZllo this
Pa oc •
L. F. Stem
ITAVING bought the Eagle Hotel, in Water
-11. ford, would inform the public that be has
thoroughly related the Sa4lo, and is now read,'
t accommodate all in the best of style.
la is bountifully supplied, and the bar la
ked with the choicest of liquors.
oet22-3t.
A66ignee:6 Almle.-,
BY vinfur. of an order o 3 fife District Court
of the United States for the Western Dis
t Net of Penn'a., I will sell at Public vendue at
tli_ iennett Abase, in Union Erie Co., Pa., on
the day of November next, at one o'clock,
P. 31., :ho following veal estate, the property of
Henry 11. Myers, of Union Tp., Erie Co., Penn's,
to-wit : n^. es of land, more or less, in Un
ion Tp., Erie Co., Pa., bounded as follows: on
the south by a public road, on the emit by laind
ofJos. Sill. and on the north and west by land
of Daniel Northrup, excepting and reserving
the house and about one acre of land adjoining
It. Also, a saw mill and adllprivilege, and
lease of same. Terms of sale, casia.
ME.tillY M. GIBLET,
Assignee.
octZl-3t
HENRY - BECKMAN,
Wholesale and Retail
GROCER,
504 State Street, Erie, Pa.
Rlndernecht's Old Stand. 4r.•
L aikLy e E s, ON
conWo r f t alklendgatOeli Oro.
Teas, Coffees, Sugar%
WOODEN, di; WILLOW WARE,
PORK, 11.01111 AND PROVISIONS
1 4 1 kW" , '
SHIP CHANDLERY,
\,
ace.. Arc.,
Makingitttle=
pletertnreumt of
ce. . goods
/ ant also agent for
RANNEIV Celebrated WATER LIKE.
Headquarters for
Clover and Timothy Seed.
oct22-4. , * Inorni BECKMAN.
New Marble shop.
WEE UNDERSIGNED hereby announces
1. that he has established a complete Marble
Works on' ,
worth side of Ott; St., bet. State & Peach,
Erie, Pa., where he is to Mien orders
in the various branches or that business, with
promptness and dispatch, such as all works in
Marble or Eiaudstoue; viz:
MONUMENT: I ,
_ _
IIEADSTONES,
LETTERING,
GILDING,
- DESIGNING,
• , MANTLE PIECL' 4I ,.
noble Plates d Fine Building Stone; die. -
E. LEONHARD,
Sculptor.
emp3-3xro
: I.V. D 4 :r,4 :4 s',l As
REAL -- -ESTATE AGENTS.
- Atria on take Pleasant- smut_ ithatit 7 miles
from the city, known u the Wm. Lawrence
place. 66 acres. Good farm house, 2 good barns,
ti acres woods, grafted orchard, &c. The above
farm can be bought for t 2,700, one-half down,
the balance in 4 years time. It Is under fine
state of cultivation; (Wrier is obliged to let it
go on account of sickness. It lacheap andvery
desirable.
TIAYEEI &
. • No. I Reed House.
•
e 4"011 SALM
Seven and one- bait acres, 5 miles of city, on
Buffalo road. Good small house, barn, choice
variety of frult, tO. Price
1.1211 , 'FA di KEPLER,
l'Reed house.
JAME?. O . IIANLON FARM FOR SALE, '
'On Lake mad, east about 65% miles. 02% acres.
New two-story well finished house, fine -barn,
300 young apple trees. Mr. O'Hanlon having
made bugling& arrangements that will take
him_permanently from Erie Co.,_ proposes to
sell this valuable property CHEAP. "
sepla.tf. ILAYEEI & YOWLER.
Ordinance
FOIL THE PAVING OF PEACH STREET
BETWEEN . BUFFALO STREET ANIJI
SOUTH AVENUE.
Sm.. I.—Be it ordained and enacted by the Bar
gess and Council of the Borough of South
h.rle, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by
the authority
_of the same that Peach
between Buff alo Street antlßouth Avennel t =
be imrsediately paved in the following manner,
viz: Twenty-nve feet along the centre of said
street to be of Nicholson pavement, and the
balance of the street between the Nicholson
pavement and the sidewalk to be of cobble
stone.
Sec. 2.—The owners of the property bounded
by and abutting onsaidlitreet are to pepthree
fourths ofthe cost and expense of said pave
ment in front of their lots to the track of thq
street railroad' the said Borough to pay one
fourth of the said costa and expense in front of
said lots. The said Borough also plying the
costa and expense of paving the cross streets.
Sac. L—The said owners of property on said
streets arerequired to pay t respective
amounts due by them for said pavement in
front of thefr respective lota within sixtydays
from the time of - notice given to them of the
amount to be paid by them, and in default of
PsYment i riald amounts with ten per cent. dam
ages will be colleetedaccarding to the provision
of the Act of Assembly, entitled; further an
planet:it to the Act incoWerath e t
of South Erie, *Waved 111
vedo7i •
Sam saM street is tO be pall strict
eomplianos with the plan and spedidcation
=by the Buuress and Council of said Bor.
id muter Superindenm of the
wing Committee and Borough
I3sc. s.—Tke eontractors ehalf be paid from
time to time apes the estimate of the Borough
Engineer; far the amount due them forwork
and labor doniand materials fambdurd, end at
the eourpletteri of the week Mead& Engineer
shall tmdte a final estimate, which shall be con
clusive upon the weler.
• Six. 11.—The mild contractors are lobe paid ac
cording to the stipulations of the contract be
tween them and the Borough authorities.
Ordained and enacted the twenty-ninth day
of September, A.D. 1881.
Man:
r. Una. WM. =May,
Park. Maws& •
WKS
_ „
7 7 01 ta. Tierce or co ivnottlite- cobalt";
It : PAY YOU TO READ TRIO.
•-'
STATEMENT OF FACTS IN REGARD TO
' RIN ILE Y E CIDER AN D WINE
: .
1A......,-..„--„,
......,,,„
1 0
. 0 _74677-
ref ,
10
. 04 ,-•
'Ooze"
t 4
MILL AND AND PRESS!
11=111
THISIIII4E, TS SUPERIOR TO. ALL OTHERS IN ME -FOLLOWING rooms
Ist.—The Adjustable Throat, adapting the grinding apparatus to all kiathiand One of Fruit.
81.—The Adjustable Grinding Boilers for same p • ,
ad.—The Metallic Box. holding an parts of the I M s t riapparatns tirmlY lace without
ability ofdisatrangement from swelling and shrinit o wooden sides and ends.
4th.—The Solid and Compact Frame for Mill and Press.
'Wong Iran Beam and Screw, warranted to stand the severeatiroliftire of the Lever.
' moo porfool4 Grinding Apparattis; having the serrated ribs on one roller working
alienist , the strithella ribs on the other, thus giving a ehearkig cut, aster rerifiXtor It smaller con •
sumption of power than with any other MIL. • • ' •
7tb.—The dtrainer Board under the tub allowing the Cider to pass keely on from the cheese
and without which greet lass In pressing Is caused.
Made of thehest material; flubbed in the highest st yl e; and moat popular hlnt flituht•
This Is the Mil that the undersigned sold so extensively last year, and which hasgiven such
vftt eatisMetion. It la undoubtedly the best, one in the market. Call and see it—the Baines
the better. • aollinna '
DON'T FORGET THE ELECTION RETURNS,
But you should also recollect ibat the
EMPIRE FEED CUTTER
BEST AND -C-JEMAJPEST
I
2be above mitta a nevrand- improved' four-knife Cutting Box atty superior to
wer foar•lndle Fee& tier In use. Ita atren,gth,tiorabllity, compactness, golf -Seating. adjaafahla
throat and knives, ears of matting all kinds of feed Nunn" well, difrerett levgth Of cat, operated
by hand or home , all combined, give the "Empire Feed Cutter "the decided reference
over every! other our-krdre Cutter. Took the First Premium at the Now York State Fair ilia=
Wearer them tO the public: with MU conlidence.thakthey will give entire satisfaction.
COME AND SIPIIFI
OUR NEXT . CANDIDATE!
0
-M
STOVES !
We have the Largest end Best Assortment of RoveKM:the:City of Erie. • All the approyeg
varieties.- !Several entirely new Patents.
•
The Cosmopolitan, [lNTi3w.]
Thlgnew.Oooking Stove leads the market. It is for coal or wood • has galinthaed Iron that
ervoir ; Is equal to the highest priced Reservoir Stoves, and ecata 1120 km. A superb, Cooker and
Baker, in all respects. Also,
THE MORNING -GLORY ! THE MORIONG GLORY !
And a dotal other varieties otthOrtast approved stoves, for ail purposes. This season, ear
Stove stock Js ,urger, better azaleas-apex than ever before,
- The 'Renowned Stewart Stove.
•
• ;
We have the Bole agency fbr Erie of the rcmowiced Stewart Stove, for kitchen or parlor. _2,Tev
er purchase a stove before you see a Stewart. The biggest thing to parlor or °Mee staves this
season is
The New Stewart Bate-tltirner.
Perfection as near as a Stow can be. The Stewart 80813 Burner is handsome, econorifeal; et.
&Sent, reliable, easy to and, in short. is the best possible combination of the invalids
ble SteWartpatent with the beg base burning models.
The Morning Glory--formerly Littlefield—Base Burning
13E0.71 1 _AM FiIIECINTA.CE!
Greatly improved since last season. This, the beat of all to t(, Air Furnaces fa floe manufac.
Lund in Erie , by. Barr, Johnson & CO., and we have ,the sole Retail Agency Apr section; A
base burning Furnace is the only proper kind. The base burning improve ment is even more
essential to a Furnace than a stove. Among our many home endorsements is the following: .
The Littlefield (now Morning Glory Base Burning) Furnace, has been used byte in our resi
dence' during the past year, sad we heartily endorse it in every respect equal to the guarantees
of W. W. Pierce & Co.. frons whom we obtained it. Cunt. 4. El. Richards, W. S. Brown, Isaac
Moorbead, H. W. Spooner, A. Davenport, B. Grant, W. J. F. Liddell, Robert Evans, Conrad
Brown, B. Minima and detains.
GIRARD TartroONT.—The undersigned, citizens of Girard, eheerfull,y endorse the above. B.
8. Battles, James Webster, W. C. Culbertson Henry M cConnell.
We have a very large and well selected s tock of Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Tools,
and Agricultural implements. Our stock is complete. It is nearly double in extent and variety
to that of former years. Prices the moat reasonable. Goods the most, "Cable. Come and see
cm.
au2l4sa
"THE MUTE CO.
Libre Stock Insurance Co.
Organized by electing the following officers:
JOSEPH MeCARTM President,
S. H. KELSEY, Vice Prmident. -
H. HARTY .N l4 Treasurer. _
G. T. ClitatcHlLL, Secretary.
J. BLENNER, General Agent.
A S. Clark, H. Jareekl,
Joseph_ Blenner, C. Buick,
M. Hartleb, F. Schneider
H. M. Johnson, G. T. Churchill,
J. Hearn, . Joseph McCarter.
S. H. Kelsey, 'Henry C. Shannon.
-7-- •
This Company is organtzed with
It Capital Stock of Flirt Thousand
Dollars.
The nice of this Company will be kept for
the preterit in the " Mine Savings Bank."
lreildene sant Banding, and they are pre..
pared to hone Wields on liberal terms to all
oho hate stock to lustre. atal-3m
Stoves for Everybody
AT
PATTERSON dt AVERT'S,
1 No. th Froneh Street.
Ism HAVE') teritzsottment of the. BF.ST
TV and CHEArersi Stoves the market af
thrd& Oar eefebssted
NEW 301113P111.1E
AND
AMERICAN EAGLE,
. .
Are AME R
the lead &all other cooking: a:Em il-art
and are adapted to the wants of all
eenuainsity. They are titled with and without
water barks irs. also with and without back closets
end reservo
-We have also the heat secialne Stove or
per.
petultl burner for parlor and office rse, yet of.
Meff to the public, called _ the
A` 31 E FL I 0 A NS
It has a preset base circulation, which effeo.
'Molly warms the lower part of the room
and the construction of the top is such
ble
as to render explosions of .gas Imph
—betides being the most basal= stove in the
We
et,
We aim have say quality of other styles for
both wood and wia—and cannot be undersold.
Call and examine our stork Denim purchas
ing elsewhere.
SP Slips of the EicXiislepmhed on Cook
s .
BUM PA.nv4: AVERIC,
q4A4t M. WA ISMICk Bu l VA re.
IS THE
STOVES !
M!!
W. PIERCE
,dr, Cot,
Na 830 State Street, Brli, Pe
FARMERS READ!
Mercier Flexible Harrow.
rptir. FOLLOWING COMMUNICATIONS from
1 well known citizens end= itamerila
LET= 1111.0 X GEM 1131.LPATIIICIL.
I hereby certify that I have used the "Mercier
Flexible Ham" the right of which for this
County is owned' by Capt. John H. Welsh, and
and that I can acieomplfsh ene - thild more with
this machine than With any other I am ac
quainted Smith. -It combines the Qualities of
lightness, cheapness and durability, and is the
mot perfect benne' that I hate ever seen. It
can be easily changed Into a cultivator for Corn
and any boy large enough to drive a team can
readily and easily take it apart and putlt to
gether again. I most cheerfully recommend
my friends and acquaintances to bey this ets
chine. ea consider It altogether the beet in
use. ' No risk Is Incurred by the purchase, as ths
buyer will have ample opportunities of tru ing
before paying for it. I have purchased a Ilar.
row and a farm right
OHN lilLLPATrucir;:
East Mil Creek.
tarrrzn 'nos net rolre a. wen= •
Having witnessed the operation of this Har
row at the trial on the land of Gen. Hillpatrick,
on thersih of June, I have no hesitation In say
ing that I behove it to be a very superior Maple
meat of Its class, and quite wort the atten
tion of all who have occasion to use such an ar
ticle. Its flexibility—.which causes It to adapt
itself closely to the gumtree of the mond, how
ever rough or uneven It may be, is a feature of
much importance, and one that distinguishes
this from all other Harrows. There are also
other peculiarities In Its construction which
will be readily perceived by the intelligent far
mer, and which will doubtless tend, ere long, to
bring It into general use. I have pumharred one
of these Harrows for use on my land. -
JOHN B. CARTER.
Manufactured and sold by the undersigned,
who guarantees the Harrows to give entire sat
lafacion. JOHN H. WWI 11%
Welsh House, near Flails. Erie Mom
jr2llB-if Erie. Pa.
To the Ladle&
T ADZES wkko suffer front weakness across the
-LA back and of the limbs, with bee:lnv-down
Paths. eo it is with didioulty that they can
stand or walk erect, can be relieved -at'on .oe
and radically cured by wearing the-FRPiell
SUPPORTER, a new and elegant device, never
before known or used in this country, For full
information. cal upon or address with stamp,
FRASEVi r t. D"
eep2l4t le, Pa.
' JOHN GMTSIECIEINCEM Br,SONt
DEALERS rell
Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods I
CORNER OF` SEVENTH BTIMV.
ERIE.
PLAMM BLANKS I—A complete assort
meat of every kind of Blanks - needee by
ttorneys,Justlees. Constables and Bulb=
]Lela. ft We at the Mesmer oaf"
OH
liffl
BEI
r: j
STOVES!
5
•rpmi •