MB. J- 'I- BATKS, Newspaper Advertising
Agent. 41 Park l'ow (.Time* Building), New
Yolk, is authorized to contr»ct for advertise
merits in the CITI^ES.
THISPAPE V
Now Advertisements To-Day.
Kidnegen.
Dry Goods—M. Fire &. Bro.
Administrators Notice —l.state of F. Leibo.d,
dee'd. „ . .
C. C. Dombush & Co.—Commission Mer
chant!'.
Local and General.
Every one wants an education.
Edluboro is'tbe [dace to obtain it.
LADIES' Solid Gold Watches at sls
and upwards, at E. Gricb's.
Clarion county claims to hove
r lised a squash weighing one hundred and fifty
pounds.
—Keep the ball rolling is a common
remark. Keep the nervous system in order bv
the use of Gray's Specific Medicine, is a much
more common remark. Sold by J. C. Redick.
Look at those boss shirts in the
window of J. F. T. Stehle. Latest style of
Ilats and Caps at low prices.
SPECIALTIES in woolens at William
Aland's Merchant Tailoring establishment not
to !;:• I:ad elsewhere in the county.
A good article is always the
cheapest. Remember you can get the
best make of Blankets and Flannels, at
RITTER & KALSTON'S.
The wise merchant advertises his
fall goods, and tells the people where to buy
the cheapest.
—We would find less men idle and
more at work, if it wis not for this General
Debility and Emaciation cause I by effectionsof
the Kidneys which can now be prevented by
wearing DAY'S Ktus'lJY PAl>.
A SOLID Silver Case and a Genuine
American Movement as low as $lO, at
E. GKIEB'S.
Look at those boss shirts in tfie
window of J- F. f. Stehle. Latest style oi
Hats and Caps at low pricee.
WILLTAM ALAND, Merchant Tailor,
has just opened the largest line of woolens for
men and bovs wear ever offered Butler.
Mr. Baxter Logan, of Penn town
ship, made us a present of some very large
P.ppin apples on Monday last.
The public has long since awarded
to Aver's Hair Vigor the foremost place among
reliable Hair Restoratives. It is effectual,
agreeable and absolutely harmless. It makes
the hair fresh and Insurant, and old age scarce
and unfashionable.
—Look at those boss shirts in the
window of J. F T. Stehle. Latest style of
Hats and Caps at low prices.
—Dr. Beaver's Lung Pad cures
Cousrhs, Colds and all effections of the Lungs.
SdlJ in Butler by D. 11. W .tiler.' [sep22-3m
—An exchange calls tlio latest styles
of yuan? men's hat* a cross between a circus
clown's sugar loaf and a bread basket.
—Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Co in 11 und has done thou-ands of women more
good than the medicines of many doctors. Itis
a positive cure for all female complaint". Send
to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhani* 233 Western Ave.,
Lynn, Mass.
—Look at those boss shirts in the
window of J. F. T. Stelde. Latest style of
Hats and Caps at low prices. -
—Fot the cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh and Asthma, nse Dr. Bea
ver's Lung Pad, sold by D. H. Waller, Bntler,
Pa. " sep22-3ui
ISuctinhrai ! ICnckvrheat !
Sixty cents per bushel, of fifty pounds, paid
in cash at kjineler's Mills for Xo. 1 Buck
wheat. Price good for fifteen days from this
date.
Bntleriek'M Patterns,
at RITTER & RALSTON'S.
The Foster Kid («lore
Laced Tops, at
RITTER & RALSTON'S.
—A political speaker who addresses
thirteen men and a dog yells just as loudly as
one who speaks to five thousand voters.
—Even if we were not smart, we
know what to do when troubled with a Cough
or Cold. Xo doctor bills for us. We take twen
ty-five cents, go to the nearest Drug Store and
and huv a Iwittle of Dr. Bull's Coush Syrup.
One dose relieves us and one bottle cures us en
tirely. It is pleasant to the taste.
— PBNKSTLVANIA KTATE COLLEGE admits both
sexes. Endowment half a million, Tuition free.
Courses of study. Classical. Scientific and Agri
cultural A thot oiigh Preparatory Department.
Expenses $3 to *5 per week. For catalogues, ad
dress JOBKFH SLIOHTLIDDE, A. M.,
llaugHw Tree. State College, I'a.
—Dr. Beaver's Absorption Lung
Pad a positive and pcrmanant cure for con
mmjjtion' I'.ronchites, Catarrh, Asthma and all
disdfcc of the I.ungs, Throat and Heard. Sold
by D. 11. W-uller, agent for Butler county. Pa.
sept22-3m
—Washington, not satisfied with
looking at the House of Representatives in ses
sion, now wants a zoological garden.
llow lie Saved Ilia Son.
Israel Jone.;,, of Franklin station, Ohio, has
a son whom the doctors had given up with Di
abetes. He applied a DAY'S KIDNEY PAD,
when he commenced to improve and is now
able to get out and attend to his work.
Jamestown Ca*Hiineres
Are the most serviceable goods for
Men and Boys wear.
RITTER & RALSTON Sole Agents.
1 he It«-st Slock
And the lowest prices in Butler
County, at
RITTER & RALSTON'S.
SEE a woman in another coluirm, near Speer's
Vineyards with a bunch of grapes from which
Speer's Port Grape wine is made, that is so
highly esteemed by the medical profession for
the use of invalids, weakly persons and the
a.;cd. —Sold by all Drnggists. 28aply
—Chief Victoria anil his band of
very bad Indians are reported to be surrounded
in tho pine mountains near Quitman, on the
Mexiean border. Victoria is much like the
Irishman's flea.
Profit, #1,200.
"To sum it up, six long years of bed-ridden
sickness, costing S2OO per year, total .$1,200 —all
of this expense was stopped by three bottles of
Hop Bitters, taken by my wife. She has done
her own housework for a year since, without
the loss of a day, anil I want everybodv to know
it, for their benefit."—JV. E. Farmer.'.
—Burlington Haickeye: A South
Hill debating club is wrestling with "Can a
community exist without a woman?" We
think it might exist for a while, but then it
wouldn't know what was going on.
On petition of °oine citizens of this county,
Mr. VY. H. Dougherty, of Karris City was last
week appointed to he oil inspector for this
county for the coming three years, and his
sureties in £IO,OOO approved.
—Tii • importance of protecting chil
dren's shoe* from wear at the toe, all parents
are a \vt re of, but many have neglected to avail
lien-elves of this great saving on aorount of
the appearance of the metal tip. All such will
find the A. .S.T. Co.,s Black Tip, advertised in
another column, just the thins they have been
looi;i » for. iieautiiul, neat, they will wear as
long as the metal.
—Vv ARUANTEj) not to contain ft sin
gle particle of mercury, or anv injurious or
mineral substance, but to consist entirely of
medical matter purely r'yeluble, which is the
reason Simmons' Liver Regulator is so efl'ect
nal, yet so harmless.
"I write you to certify that I have used Dr.
S.in Liver Regulator in my familv with
CJinj)'. fte success.
"J. \\ I>. BIItD, Chattahoaohee, Fla."
At -i<» Ccitls hikl B p.
The largest and bi.-st stock of
Carpets ever shown in Butler, at
HITTER & RALSTON'S.
FOR THE HOrSEHOLI).
A SUBJECT OF WHICH LITTLE
IS KNOWN.
IS BUCKWHEAT POISON ?
That buckwheat flour is a food having great
heat-producing qualities, atnl hence ot much
value in the winter season, is a well-known
fact; but that it also contains poisonous pro
perties is known only to the close observer and
student. __
In a recent number of the AVtt> England Far
mer, a writer calls attention to the fact that
buckwheat is injurious as food, lie says that
the evil effects are best seen in those who are
inclined to humorous affections of the blood.
He gives a leaf from his own experience as fol
lows: ''Some years ago I raised buckwheat
for griddie cakes to !>e u- ed in the winter, and
as regularly suffered fro.:i a humor which ap
peared in various parts of the body. I have
the marks of those sores 011 my hands now.
As this humor soon passed off after the buck
wheat season, I soon discovered the cause and
the remedy, and have neither raised noreate.i
tins food since, or had this affliction since.'
This correspondent also gives the experience of
others which was to the same effect.
It is not generally denied that tlie itch
and other cutaneous affections of the bl.iol
have been the direct results of eating buck
wheat, though at the same time it is not known
that tlie shuck or outer black shell is really the
portion of the berry containing the deleterious
substance. A ponder ins'- of Buckwheat
hulls is u<i*d as a poison. Though th:s may
seem an exaggeration ■ >(' tin case it is notwith
standing an undisputed fact.
Examination and experience also prove that
buckwheat shucks are not only poisonous but
devoid of any nutritive qualities, and in this
respect similar to the burr of a chestnut.
Heretofore under tiie old system of milling,
buckwheat was ground with the hull, and as
the hull will puh-eriz" to :i gre.it extent with
the heart of the kernel, and consequently bolt
into the fl<»u r , the il 'ur was dark in color, tame
as to its life, and, worst of all, unwholesome
food, or just sach flour as gave the correspon
dent of the.YW/' England Farmer above referred
to su h a severe skin ' s»»;-:e, an 1 the ;ime
that distributes so bountifully anions its free
consumers the ever burning itch and skin erup
tions of various attributes of a I >rnment and
various degress of pain. Recognizing this faet
enterprising and intelligent minds put to work
to construct machinery that would remove the
shuck from the berry before the Buckwheat is
ground, tliti; leaving only pure buckwheat
meats which after being ground and passing
through the different processes of separation
and manufacture, yields a pure, white, lively
flour and a clear yellowish bran—all free from
the in jurious shucks. For those who are not
fully informed, it might not be amiss to state
that there is still found on buckwheat after the
black hull is taken oil", a thin coating of a yel
lowish tinge which makes the bran just spoken
of. In the manufacture of our New Process
Buckwheat Flour, this result is accomplished
to prefection ; the large demand for our flour
last year being testimony cogent Hav
ing increased our capacity many fold this year
and added many new and costly improvements,
we are prepared to give fanners the benefit of
this new process, producing to the bushel 'bree
to fivn pounds more flour and all of a quality
never before attained, and a bran that can be
classed as a feed fit for use. If any should
think the shucks worth using, we can furnish
free all they may wish and more to spare.
We propose to burn the shucks to get them out
of the way, and they are positively good for
nothing else.
As there has been some dissatisfaction about
price of buckwheat, we advance our quotation
to sixty cents per bushel of -4.S pounds. Fifty
pounds per bushel has been taken by many
who do not mention it, and to compete with
those we quoted price at 50 pounds. Farmers
however, fearing that this course might be det
rimental to their interests in tiie future, we
willingly accede the reduction in weight to the
old standard, and eau'ion ail farmers to see
their buckwheat weighed. Our mill will be
completed in about one week when a further
notice will appear. Wheat and rye flour of
unexcelled quality will be a new feature.
GRAIN PRICES.
We wish to impress upon the minds of all
farmers that we make every advance that oc
curs in the price of grain and are always buy
ing all kinds of grain, hence it will be to their
interests to bring their grain to us directly.
There are those who when they want a few
loads of grain tray pay our price but we can
assure all that froin one market change to the
other we are paying the highest market price
every time, and for all quantities that may be
offered. We are happy to say that there are
many farmers who appreciate that we keep up
the market price for grain, and we hope to see
the day when all may see that we are laboring
for our mutual interests.
No. 1 Wheat per bushel $1 0*)
" 1 Eye •' " 87
•' 1 Buckwheat " " GO
" 1 Shelled corn " 55
" 1 Oats " " 35
Prices guaranteed for 15 days, except rve 10
days. 11. JULIUS KLINGLER.
All cases from this county entered for the
Supreme Court of the State now sitting in
Pittsburgh, up to October sth, last, have been
put down for hearing during the week com
mencing Monday, November 15.
A Word to .IVothcrs.
Mothers should remember that a most import
ant duty at this season is to look after the
health of their families and cleanse the malaria
and impurities from their systems. There is
nothing that will tone up the stomach and liver
regulate the bowels and purify the blood so
perfectly as Parker's Ginger Tonic, advertised
in onr columns. The wonderful cures of long
standing cases of rheumatism, neuralgia and
malarial disorders is the reason why this pure
and excellent family medicine is so generally
esteemed.— Post.
—At the social meeting of the
stockholders of the Rudding and Loati Asso
ciation of this place last Saturday evening, the
report of the Committee appointed to consider
what premium or percent should he paid to
withdrawing stockholders, recommending ten
percent, was not adopted, but the matter was
left to the discretion of the hoard of directors,
who are not to exceed ten percent. Although
the treasury of the Association has been flooded
with money for some weeks past, applications
were made last Saturday niglit for loans to the
amount of six thousand dollars. The other
matter considered, was a resolution doing away
with the minimum fifteen per cent premium
on loans and allowing bidders to commence at
one per cent, or any figure tiiev please, and it
was carried. This may not have any immedi
ate effect on the rate at which money is sold.
The Association will not likely be dissolved
for over three years yet, and 20 per cent, is not
a high price to now pay for the inonev, al
though we understand that it was sold last
Saturdav night at I.">J and 10. It stands to
reason that this premium should be on a slid
ing, or gradually declining scale, but whe'her
it was wise to remove the minimum entirely at
this time remains to be seen. We understand
that one of the bids mode last Saturday night
has already been withdrawn. There is yet
money in the treasury, and stockholders want
ing it, should be on hands next Saturday even
ing.
—One of the parties to a suit tried
in our county Court last week was a I'. P. El
der, aud for that, reason the other side would
allow no U. I'. Elders to be on the jury who
heard the case.
l>ot'tors and (inarches.
The doctors of New York city, hundreds of
whom have personally visited Speer's Vine
vards during the wine making season, say his
Port Grape Wine has proved to be pure, una
dulterated, of a tine flavor and tonic properties,
and is unsurpassed for it's restorative powers ;
and they prescribe it as a very superior wine.
The principal Churches in New York and
Brooklyn use it for Communion. For sale bv
I). 11. Wuller.
—PRTGHTFDL RAILROAD ACCIDENT
IN Pirrsurimir. —Last Saturday was a gala
day in Pittsburgh. Thousands of people from
all directions took advantage oi the cheap rail
road rates to visit the Exposition and to see
the torch-light parades that evening, but the
festivities had a sad sequel in the terrible ac
cident which took place on the tracks of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, at L'-th street; the
scene of the memorable riot of three years ago.
It appears that a large accomodation train
crowded with passengers, which left the Union
Depot ab.iul half past eleven, p. M., was stop
ped at 2Mb street, on account of the track ahead
of it not being clear and while standing there
was run into by another accommodation train
which left the depot about ten minut -s later,
and which was moving at a speed of ten or
twelve miles per hour. Although the engine
of the second train crushed for several feet into
the rear end of the last car of first train, but
two persons, it is stated were instantlv killed,
although many were injured. The fatalities
attending the accident were caused by the
bursting or breaking of a steam pipe allowing
the steam from the boiler to escape into the car
aud scald to death some twenty-three or four
more of its occupants. Tlic dead and wounded
were tak„J to the West Penn Hospital as soon
as possible. According to latent reports twenty
seven persons were killed aud sixty were in
jured, im -t of whom were citizens of th s ea-t
--erneudof 1 ittsburgh. The accident was un
doubtedly due to some violation of the com
pany's rules, some neglect of duty on the part
of an employe.
SttjtlM s WbxtUr* P».* ©jctuJjcK I3 t tSSOt.
LIST OF PREMIUMS AWARUED
—AT THE—
Third Annual Fair
—OF TIIE—
Bntler AEricnitnral Associat'i,
Kept - *2lst, 23d and 33d. 1880;
CLASS I. — lleavi/ Draft , (imported).
PREMIUM.
J. Walker, best stallion 4 yrs. Ist
j ,1. Mazelen " " " 2d
I. jviazelen " mare " I st
IJ. Mazelen " colt > I st
CLASS 2— Heavy Draft Horses.
Wru. Crooksbanks, best stall'n 4 yrs. Ist
Alf. Brown " gelding " Ist
Andy Albert " mare 2 " Ist
Atidv Albert " " " 2d
T. 11. McMillan, brood mare, Ist
Fred Baurer, staltiou, 1 yr. Ist
11. Hesselgesser, " 4 yrs. 2d
" " 3 •' Ist
11. Noble, l< 2 " Ist
" brood mare, 2d
" spring colt, Ist
J.
J. Mazelen, mare 3 yrs, Ist
V.Noble, " 1 u Ist
W. Humphrey, gelding 4 yrs. 2d
J. Hartuiig, '• lyr. 2d
W. Miller, " 3 yrs. 2d
CLASS 0.--Li'jht Draft and General Pur ■
posts.
Davy Miller, stallion 4 vrs. Ist
B. Doulhett, " " 2d
A. Stewart, span matches,geldings, Ist
B. Rocssiiig, " " " 2d
T. 1-urviance, gelding 4 yrs. Ist
A. Stewart, " " 2d
Wm. Blakely, " 3 " Ist
Alf. McCandlet-s* stallion 1 yr. Ist
Saml. Hesselgesser, mare 3 yrs. 2d
CLASS 4.— Blooded Horses.
Dr. J. Lcighner, (Seneca Prince) stal
lion, 4 yrs. Ist
Geo. Flintier, stallion 3 yrs. Ist
.T. Martin, spring colt, Ist
J. W. Hyle, " " 2d
CLASS 4.— Jacks and Mules.
R. Hesselgesser, best pair mules, Ist
Abner Fatten, " " " 2d
Louis Patten, best Jack, Ist
CLASS 6 Durham Cattle (Registered.)
S. W. Crawford, bull 3 yrs. 2d
do do " 2 " Ist
do do " 1 " l g t
do do cow 3 " 2d
do do " 2 '• Ist
do do " 2 •' 2d
do do bull calf Ist
do do " 2d
do do heifer" 2d
11. 11. Magofiin, cow 4 yrs. Ist
do do heifer 1 yr. 2d
do do " calf 2d
Dr. T. A. Allison, bull 3 yrs Ist
do do lieifer 1 vr Ist
do do " calf Ist
CLAPS 9.— Durham. (Not Registered.l
G. W. Meals, bull 1 yr. Ist
do do " call
do do cow 3 yrs Ist
do do heifer 2 yrs 2d
M. Hutchison, bull caif ; 2d
T. Scott, bull 3 yrs Ist
W. Ilesselgesser, heifer 2 yrs. Ist
CLASS 15.—Herds, (Durham).
S. W. Crawford Ist
Dr. T. H. Allison. 2d
CLASS B. Devon Cattle.
Dr. T. 11. Allison, heifer 1 yr Ist
CLASS 7.— Alderney Cattle , (Registered.)
Dr. T. H. Allisou, bull 3 yrs Ist
do do do cow " Ist
eo do do " 2" Ist
do do do " 2" 2d
do do do heifer 1t r Ist
do do do '• " 2d
do do do cow 3 yrs 2d
do do do heifer calf Ist
do do do " " 2d
do do do bull " Ist
do do Jo " " 2d
M. McGinley, " 3 yrs. 2d
CLASS 10.— Vderny, (Not Registered.)
Ferd Reiber, bull 3 yrs Ist
W. 11. 11. Riddle, heifer Iyr Ist
J. K. Daiu, bull 3 yrs 2d
do do " 1 Ist
do do " calf Ist
do do cow 3 yrs Ist
do do " " 2d
do do heifer Iyr 2d
do do " calf Ist
CLASS 16. — Alderney Herds.
Dr. T. 11. Allison, best lieru Ist
J. K. Daiu " M 2d
CLASS 1 1.—Natives and Grades.
R. Ilesselgesser, cow 3 yrs Ist
do do " " 2d
do do heifer 1" Ist
do do " calf Ist
Harry Walker, " Iyr 2d
J. Garrard " calf 2d
CLAF-S 12.— Milch Cotes.
Mrs. N. Christie, best milch cow Ist
J. Negley, " " a 2d
CLASS 13.— Bulls and 5 of hi: get undtr 2i
Years.
Dr. Allison Ist
S. Crawford 2d
CLASS 17. Merino Sheep.
Eli Rogers, best buck Ist
do do 3 owes Ist
do do 3 lambs Ist
Wm. Brown, buck 2d
R. Hesselgesser. 2 ewes 2d
CLASS IS. — Southdowns.
J. Patterson, best buck Ist
R. Ilesselgesscr •' " 2d
do do 3 lnmbs Ist
do do 3 ewes " Ist
CLASS 19.—Cotsicold.
S. C. Rogers, best buck Ist
Eli Rogers, " 2d
S. W. Crawford, 3 ewes Ist
It. Hesselgesser, " " 2d
Wm. Brown. 3 lambs Ist
CLASS 20. — Leicester.
R. Hesselgesser, b st buck Ist
do do " " 2d
do do 3 ewes 2d
•Samuel
do do 3 lamDs Ist
CLASS 21. — Natives and Grades.
G. Beigley, best buck Ist
T. Iloon, " " 2d
R. Ilesselgesser, 3 ewes Ist
N. Iloon, " " 2d
G. Beigley, " lambs Ist
S. Hesselgesser " " 2d
CLASS 22.— Sicine—Poland, China.
S. W. Crawford, b st boar Ist
do do " sow Ist
X. Ileury, litU rof Rigs Ist
CLAs* 2 s.— Berkshire.
W. M. Brown, best sow , Ist
do do litter pigs Ist
Ed. Truxal " " 2d
P. C«*ouse, best row 2d
CLASS 21. Yorkshire.
R. Ilesselgesser, best boar Ist
Sam'l Hesselgesser," sow 2d
CLASS 2 ; >. — Essex.
Wm. Cox, best boar Ist
CLASS 27. Poultry.
D. Shiner, 1 pr. bronze turkeys, Ist
J. J. Shancr, heaviest " Ist
do do Fekin ducklings Ist
Ed Riddle, 1 I'. Rock fowls 2d
do do W. C chicks Ist
C. Spang, "■ " 2d
Theo Bauer, best pr W. L. chicks, Ist
F. Christie, best blk 11. " Ist
A. Swansberger, display rabbits Ist
Wm. Meclilinir, 1 pr B. C. fowls 2d
W. A. Coulter, 1 pr. L. B. fowls Ist
do do " " " 2d
do do 1 pr. IJ. B. chicks Ist
do de " " '* 3d
do do 1 pr. D. B. Fowls Ist
i do do " " " 2d
Ido do 1 pr. D. B. chicks Ist
do do '* tl " 2d
Ido do I pr. P. Coch. fowls Ist
do do " " " 2d
do do 1 pr. P. Coch. chicks Ist
;do do " " •* " 2d
|do do 1 pr. Ruff C. fowls Ist
i do do " 44 " chicks Jst
|do do " " " 2d
tlo do 1 pr Blkll. C. Baut. c'k'n lsc
do do " " '* " 2d
do do 1 pr. Gold Seahrigbt Ban 2d
McCullough Bros, 1 pr. Blk C. fowls Ist
do do do " ' "chicks Ist
ido do do " "S. fowls Ist
|do do do " " " "2d
do do do 1 pr White Legh'n" Ist
'do do do Ipr Brown " " Ist
jdo do do IprS. S. Hamburg " Ist
i do do dolprG. S. " Ist
Ido do dol prHoudan fowls Ist
do do doS S. Polish, Ist
do do do W. C. B. chicks, Ist
do do do S. S. P. " bearded, Ist
do do do Aylesbury ducks, Ist
do do do Rowen " Ist
do do do Muscovy " Ist
do do do Pekin " Ist
do do do Game Bantam, Ist
Best display premium divided be
tween W. A. Coulter and Mc-
Cullough Bros.
H. Reiber, Ip. White C. fowls, Ist
" " G. P. Hani'g chick, Ist
« « » 2d
W. A 7 and, 1 p. B. B.R. Game fowls, Ist
" » » 2d
" " " chicks, Ist
" '• Ply. Rock " 2d
W. Waldron, l*p. S. Banlum " Ist
G. Pape, 1 p. Doves, 2d
" " Guineas, Ist
J. P. Thomson, 1 p. Pea Fowls, 2d
H. Klingler, 1 p. B. C. fowls 2d
do do " ciiicks, 2d
E. Mardorf, 1 p. Df>m. Leg. chicks, Ist
do do Ip. White " " Ist
Sadie Robb. 1 p. Banlnm " Ist
Eli Rodgers, 1 p. B. Leg. fowls 2d
do do '• W. C. B. Polish c. 2d
do • do '• B. B. R. *»ame f. 2d
do do " " " chicks 2d
do do " S. P. Ham- fowls Ist
do do "B. Hamburg" Ist
do do " Houdan fowls 2d
do do " B. Leg. fowls Ist
do do " Brown Leg. fowls Ist
do do " White Guineas Ist
do do " Ply- R- chicks Ist
do do " W. Muscovy ducks 2d
do do " Ply. Rock fowls Ist
do do " American Seab'g f.lst
do do " Dom. Leg. fowls Ist
do do " Muscovy ducks Ist
do do " W.Holland turkeys Ist
do c'o " Bronze " 2d
do do "W. China, geese 2d
do do " lirahma fowls Ist
do do " White Ender geese Ist
do do heaviest goose Ist
do do " turkey Ist
do do display of poultry 2d
McCulloush Bros., 1 p. Aylesbury
ducklings 2d
J. Shnner, display of rabbits 2d
CLASS 28. — Farm Implements on Exhibi
Hon Only.
CLASS 29. Wagons and Carriages.
W. Scibert, best farm wagon Ist
do do " " 2d
J. Lawall, best top buggy Ist
do do " " 2d
do do " open buggy Ist
do do " spring wagon Ist
11. Miller, best wheelbarrow Ist
N. Vinroe, " " 2d
The display of G. C.Roessing & Son
was on exhibition only.
CLASS 30.— Leather and its Manufactures.
J. Rockenstein, double set wagon
harness _ Ist
J. Rockenstein, double set carriage
harness Ist
J. Rockenstein, single set buggy
harness. Ist
J. Rockenstein, man's saddle 2d
do do riding saddle Ist
do do collar 2d
C. Mardorf, full display of leather Ist
Wm. Schrotli, 1 set single harness 2d
CLASS 31.
Mrs. R. Stephenson, 10 yards rag
carpet Ist
Mrs. Maggie H°.ck, 10 yards rag
carpet 2d
H. Noble. 10 yards flannel Ist
Mrs. N. Niolock, 1 pair woolen socks Ist
Mrs. S. Spans, 1 pair woolen socks;
special mention.
Mrs. S. Spang. 1 pair wooled sotck
ings Ist
Mrs. Kate Klingler, 1 pair cotton
hose Ist
Mary McCaudless, 1 pair woolen
mittens Ist
Miss J. McKissick, home-spun table
liuen; special ment'on.
Miss J. McKissick, home-spun
towels; special mention.
Mary J. Hesselgesser, 1 pair wool
en blankets 2d
Marv J. Hesselgesser, 1 pair wool
en mittens 2d
CLASS 32. Manufactures OVitr Than
Domestic.
Reno Bros., best display of monu
ments dip
VVm. Truxal, bee hive dip
11. Grieb, Davis sewing machine dip
CLASS 33. Vegetables.
M. Eisler, best 4 bushel onions Ist
do do best 1 pk. tomatdfes Ist
do do best 1 pk. cucumbers Ist
do do best 1 pk. Lima beans Ist
do do best 3 sweet punmpkins 2d
do do greatest variety by an
exhibitor 2d
J. B. Jackson, best 3 heads red cab
bage 2d
Daniel Shaner, best 1 pk. white
beans Ist
Johu Shaner. best 1 pk. parsnips 2d
Frank E. Mitchell, best display
peppers Ist
Chas. Mitchell, best 3 squashes 2d
N. Dumbacb, best 4 bushel onions 2d
J. Hermon, best 0 table beets Ist
J. Converiy. best 4 bushel Snow
flake potatoes Ist
J. Converiy, best 4 bushel Snow
flake potatoes 2d
C. E. Anderson, best 4 bushel Alba
ny Seedling potatoes Ist
C. E. Anderson, best display Irish
potatoes 2d
C E. Auderson, best 1 pk. white
beans Ist
Mrs. C. E. Anderson, best 3 egg
Plants 2d
John Pearce, best 4 bushel Early
Rose potatoes Ist
John Pearce, best 3 Hubbard
squashes Ist
W. Siebert, best 4 pushel Peerless
Ijotatoes Ist
J. B. Jackson, best 3 Hubbard
squashes 2d
J. B. Jacksou, best 0 carrots Ist
S. S. DulTord, best 3 heads cabbage 2d
D. A. Heck, best 3 field pumpkins 2d
J. Crichlow, best 4 bushel Albany
Seedling potatoes 2d
W. Siebort, best 3 citrons Ist
C. Bortmas, best 4 bushel turnips Ist
J. W. Bortmas, bost egg plauts 2d
do do best 1 pk. s. pototaes Ist
do do best 3 watermelons 2d
Wm. Otto, best 3 sweet pumpkins Ist
do do best 3 field " Ist
Elmer Mardorf, best 3 stalks celery 2d
1 Wm. Mardorf, " " " Ist
do do best 4 bushel Early
Rose potatoes 2d
W. Mardorf, best 1 pk. parsnips 2d
do do best 1 pk. Lima beans Ist
do do best 1 pk. carrots 2d
do do best 0 table beets 2d
do do best 3 heads red cab
bage 2d
J. 11. Dain, best fi sugar beets Ist
C. Robb, best 3 musk melons 2d
R. E. Robb, best 3 heads cabbage Ist
do do best 2 cauliflowers Ist
do do best 3 watermelons Ist
do do best 3 musk " Ist
do do best 3 citrons 2d
do do variety by one exhib
itor
Wm. Patterson, best display of Irish
potatoes Ist
J. Martin, best 4 Peach Blow po
tatoes Ist
J. W. Bortmas, best Prolific sweet
corn Ist
J. Ilarling, best pcauut9 Ist
C. liobb, best display peppers 2d
S. Hesselgesser, best 1 pk. tomatoes 2d
CLASS 34.— Flour Grain and Seed.
J. B. Jackson, best i bu. Red wheat Ist
B. Doutbett, " rye Ist
R. D S'ephenson, " clover seed Ist
do do " timothy' Ist
C. E. Andersen, " corn 2d
•T. P.Thompson, " " Ist
E. Helnibold, " barley Ist
C. Bortmas, " oats 2d
J. Hesselgesser, •' White wheat
(Clawson) Ist
J. Hesselgesser, best i bu. timothy
seed 2d
~C. Robb, best i bu. clover seed 2d
do do " 50 lb. sack corn meal Ist
J. Patterson, best i bu. buckwheat Ist
G. Beigley, " " 2d
R. McKee, " sweet corn Ist
S. Hesselgesser, " W. wheat 2d
do do " R. " 2d
do do " rye 2<l
do do " oats Ist
CLASS 35. — Fruit
Mrs. R.C. McAboy, best col. grapes Ist
D. Shaner, best 1 doz. quinces 2d
L. Hoon, best labelled col. apples 2d
J. Stcphenfou, best 5 var. " Ist
do do " whiter" 2d
(J. A. Rodurers. best lab'd cyl. app's Ist
\S r m. Stoops, best 5 doz. var. apples,
6 each 2d
R. E. Robb, best var. winter apples Ist
J. Deinttiffcr, best var. pears Ist
S. Hesselgesser, best var. pear 3 2d
do do " peaches Ist
do do " plumbs Ist
do do " quinces Ist
CLASS 36. — Dairy and Farm Produce.
Mrs. D. Pierce, best 5 lb. roll butter Ist
Mrs. J. R. Mechling, best 5 lb. roll
butter 2d
Wm. Stoops, best 5 lb. print butter Ist
Amy Morrison, best 5 lb. •' " 2d
R- Stephenson, best 5 lb, lard Ist
d<> do best maple susar Ist
Mrs. R. D. Stephenson best 2 jars
peach butter, Ist
Mrs. Alex. Mitchell, best 2 jars ap
ple butler, 2d
Miss Mollie White " 3 bottles
catsup. Ist
Miss Mollie White " 2 jars
crape butter, Ist
Mrs. J. Mechling, best 2 jars grape
butler, 2d
Mrs. J. Mechling " 2 j's plum b'tr Ist
Mrs. C. Robb, best 2 j'rs peach '' 2d
Mrs. J. Patterson " display honey, Ist
Mrs. M Patterson, best box " 2d
CLASS 37.— Canned and Preserved Fruits >
Mrs. J. Negley, best 1 jar Quinces,
years old), Ist
Mrs. Alex. Mitchell " display jellies, Ist
do do " " dried fruit, Ist
do do " 5 lbs " apples, 2d
Miss L. Heckert "slbs" " Ist
do do " 5 lbs " peaches Ist
do do " 5 lbs" " 2d
Mrs. M. Mcßride 41 display pickles Ist
Mrs. C. Robb " 3 jars peaches Ist
do do " display jellies 2d
do do " " pickles 2d
Sadie Robb, best 2 iars raspberries Ist
Mrs. J. Patterson, best 3 jars red
peaches Ist
CLASS 38.— Bread and Cakes.
Mrs. C. E. Anderson, best 3 loaves
bread 2d
Mrs. J. B. Mechling, best 3 l'v's br'd Ist
do do " 3 " rye Ist
do do " pan light
cakes ' Ist
CLASS 39.— Plants and Floicers.
Mrs. M. E. Pierce, 1 Rose Geranium Ist
Miss M. Pierce, 1 Rouud Ilaud Bo
quet 2d
Miss M. Pierce, I Farfugium ; special
mention.
W. 11. H. Riddle, 1 Flant Hand Bo
quet * Ist
AV. H. P. Riddle, 1 Pyramid Boquet 2d
Miss M. M. Pierce, 1 hanging Basket 2d
Mrs. Dr. Lowman, 1 Rosa Geranium
tree Ist
M. Eisler, collection Geraniums 2d
do do " Fuchsias 2d
do do " Cactus 2d
do do " Verbenas cut
flowers 2d
M. Eisler " Floxes Ist
do do round hand boquet Ist
do do largest collection Green
House plants by Florist Ist
M. Eisler,largest col. pl'nts and fl'ws 2d
do do fancy Geranium Ist
do do Canna Variegated Ist
do do Foliage plaut Ist
do do Border plant 2d
do do col. astors, cut flowers 2d
Mrs. R, Anderson, 1 Oleander Ist
do do 1 do 2d
do do 1 fig tree 2d
do do 1 llydrangia Ist
D. A. Tleck, best collection Gera
niums in bloom Ist
D. A. Heck, best col. roses in bloom Ist
do do " " Fuchsias do Ist
do do " " faucy Geran'ms2d
do do " " Azania Ist
do do " " Asclepias Ist
do do " Calladium Ist
do do hanging basket Ist
do do Rose Geranium 2d
do do largestcollection plants
and flowers by Amateur Ist
Miss A. Heckert, 1 Cactus Ist
Mrs. Phoebe Berrv, collec. Dahlias Ist
Emma Cronenwett do Verbenas 1 st
do do round baud boquet Ist
Tob Heineman, 1 lemon tree Ist
Miss Tillie Brown, col. cut Dahlias 2d
Mrs. J. Dougherty, 1 fig tree Ist
CLASS 40.— Crochet and Embroideries.
Mrs. Annie Riddle, best display of
lace work Ist
Miss Annie Lowman " net pillow
sbatn Ist
Mrs. Eva Stoddard, best and neat
est dress 2d
Mrs. Lizzie Wagner " 1 embroid
ery splash towel Ist
Mrs. Emma Smith,best 2 tatting lace
collars 2d
Emma Eba, best 1 latting lace collar Ist
do do '* 1 crochet thread tidy Ist
do do " 1 " Floss " 2d
do do ' 1 piece tattins: lace 2d
Mrs. Alex. Mitchell, best 1 pieced
sola pillow Ist
Mrs. A. Mitchell, best 1 enibroide
ried dress Ist
Mrs. A. Mitchell " " " " 2d
do do " neatest dress Ist
Mrs. 11. Niblock, " darned net w'rk2d
do do *' ' tidy work 2d
EtnmaD. Anderson" lamp mat Ist
do do " pin cushion 2(1
Julia Elliott, darned net work by
girl under 14 Ist
Mrs. J. N. Patterson,carriage afghan 2d
Mrs. S. A. Pattersou, zephyr chair
tidy Ist
Mrs. Dr. Linn, infants cap 2d
Annie Christie, air castles Ist
Grace Kearns " " 2d
Sallie Pillow, darned net work 2d
Amanda Smith, hand made apron Ist
Emma Eba, crochet toilet set, girl
under 14 Ist
Mrs. S. Sloan, knit sacque Ist
Louise Shugai t, " infant's sacque,
1 piece Ist
Louise Shugart, '• pillow shams Ist
Mrs. J. X. Purviance, 1 carriage af
gban Ist
Mrs. J. X. Purviance,l child's afghan 2d
do do worsted sofa pillow 2d
Mrs. Dr. Ncyroan, 1 bracket Lam
brequin 2d
Mrs. Dr. Xeyman, table cover 2d
Miss Liua Jamison, 1 zephyr lamp
mat 2d
Miss Kate Klingler, 1 zephyr chair
tidy 2d
Mrs. M. McOmber, 1 crochet shawl Ist
Mrs. D. T. Pape. 1 ottoman cover Ist
Mrs. J. Keck, pillow shams, sheets 2d
do do thread chair tidy 2d
Mrs. J. 13. Jackson " " " Ist
do do stand cover Ist.
do do cako cover Ist
Mrs. X. Uredin, worsted sofa pillow Ist
do do bracket lambrequin lsl
Stella Negley, 1 canvass tidy 2d
Miss A. Heck< rt. embroidered skirt 2d
Emma Crouenwett, Java cauvass
chair tidy Ist
\ HE LARGEST STOCK OF HATS and CAPS IN' I I I LLRx^
§ Go to CHARLES K. GRIEB'S for ?
HH O
*
M 1J AND-
£ HATS, | CAPS, GLOVES, SHIRTS, KEK- ?
S CHIEFS, «
c r r >
S HALF HOSE, UNDER WEAR, Sl ™
5 J | KKb ' _ |
> COLLARS, CUFFS, j NECK WEAR. &c.,&c., §
k :
/ MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA.
/ \
S >i
FALMIiKOW,«ft
To meet the demand for a reliable hard close shooting breech _
er, at a moderate price, we now offer a line of FINE ENGLISH GUNS,
Grpeatly Reduced Prices s
12-bore. 10-bore.
No. 845, C. G. BONEHILL, Top lever, doable bolt, bar rebounding locks, low set hammers, solid stri
kers, pistol grip stock, patent fore end, skeleton butt plate, fine Damascus barrels, choke
bored, finely engraved and finished $45 00 I SSO 00
No. 850, do. do. With extension rib fastening - . - - - - 50 00 |55 00
No. 855, do. do. Challenge brand with horn heel plate elaborately engraved 55 00 | GO 00
All these guns have raised level ribs, and the 10 bores are made extra heavy and wide at breech, ranging 111 weight from 9 to 10 lbf., mak
ing an admirable gun for duck and trap shooting where heavy charges are necessary. Any of these guns will be sent C. O. D., with privilege of
examination and trial ou receipt of a remittance sufficient to cover express charges to vour place and return. Xo deviation will be made from
these prices under any circumstances.. [2oaug7m] " J. PALMER O'XETL <fe CO.
Mrs. W% D. Brandon, Infant's knit
sacque 2d
Mrs. W. D. Brandon, Infant's knit
lace caps Ist
Mrs. K. Marshall, pin cushion Ist
do do 1 set toilet mats Ist
Mrs. F. C. Campbell, 1 embr'd skirt Ist
Mrs. I. Mcßride, pillow shams and
sheets Ist
Clara M. VogeJey, display crochet
work Ist
Sarah Vogeley, embroidered skirt Ist
Mrs. C. Duffy, pillow shams 2d
do do " infant's dress Ist
do do child's carriage afghan Ist
Mrs. C. Coulter, 1 foot rest Ist
Mrs. Mary llesselge9ser, 1 motto Ist
do do chemise band
and sleeves Ist
Annie Duffort, 1 knit scarf Ist
CLASS -41.— Quilts.
Mrs. S. A. M'Cormick, 1 fancy quilt Ist
Mrs. Annie Riddle, 1 silk quilt 2d
Stella Negley, fancy hearth rug Ist
Mrs. Alex. Mitcheli, 1 quilted com
fort Ist
Mrs. Phoebe Berry, 1 Log Cabin q'li Ist
Mrs. N. Bredin, 1 domestic rug Ist
do do 1 fancy rug 2d
Miss M. A. McKee, 1 quilted skirt Ist
Mrs. J. B. Jackson, 1 knit quilt Ist
do do 1 "• " 2d
Miss A. Heckert, 1 hand made skirt Ist
Miss M. Gilleland 1 domestic rug 2d
Miss C. Coulter, 1 silk quilt Ist
Mrs. Aggie Stephenson, 1 patch
work quilt 2d
Mi9s J. McKissick.l fancy coverlet Ist
Mary J. Hesselgosser,l " quilt 2d
do do 1 coVerlet 2d
Miss Margaret Brown, 1 patchwork
quilt Ist
Amelia Hutchison, 1 quilted quilt Ist
Mrs. E. Robb, 1 Log Cabin quilt 2d
Mrs. Huns Frazier.l hand made skirt 2d
Mrs. John Dougherty, 1 quilted quilt 2d
CLASS 42. Miscellaneous Articles.
Miss Maria E. Pierce, artificial fruit Ist
do do shell work Ist
do do cone " Ist
Emma K. Linn, needle books Ist
McCullough Bros., water color 2d
do do ink drawiug Ist
do do " 2d
N. J. Criley, display of photographs Ist
.T. B. McGill, oil" paluting Ist
do do *' " 2d
Katie Klingler, hair work (wreath) Ist
Mrs. J. Keck, wax work 2d
Mrs. Em. Jackson, ink drawing Ist
Mrs. B. M. Denny, hair work 2d
do do wax work Ist
Nannie Bredin, 6 w't'rcolor p'nt'gs Ist
Dr. Step. Bredin. crayon drawing Ist
do do '' " 2d
do do display decorated
pottery
Aaron W. Vogeley, scroll wood w'k Ist
Sol. M'Cuilough " " '• 2d
J. F. Drury. 1 frame penmanship Ist
J. P. Orr, display of photographs Ist
Mrs. Rev. Waters,agric'lt'al wreath Ist
COURT SE WS.
Trial list of last week.
S. C. Crawford, vs. 11. A. Barnett aud others.
Oct! 4, 18S0, Defcndents confess judgment for
sixty dollars and costs of suit. Stay of execu
tion for ninety days.
11. E. Rice, vs- H. A. Barnett and others.
Case continued at cost of plaintiff and unless
said costs are paid before next term, non suit
to be enter d against plaintiff
I. A. Davidson, vs. Overseers of Poor of
Slipperyrock. Oct. 5, verdict for plaintiff for
slol.7ii, G weeks @ s6per week, and $5.76 int.
A. M. Hogue, vs. Randolf and Marshall.
Continued generally.
Frank Hogan, vs. J. M. Black and others.
Oct- 5, verdict for plaintiff for $55.
John Tannehill, vs. Wm. McKisson. Oct. 5,
verdict for defendant.
By ran and Patterson for use of Samuel
Smith. vs. John Smith. Case continued at cost of
defendant. ...
Geo. S. Kelly, vs. Samuel Sloan. A e.dict for
defendant, but by request of defendant, verdict
modified so as to give plaintiff verdict for ten
dollars and to be so entered.
G. S. Kelly, vs. S. Sloan. Verdict for defend-
Wm. Wilson, vs. John Wallace. Verdict for
plaintiff for $130.04.
Paul Boehme, vs. Linaßoehmc continued by
consent.
I>. A. Ralston, vs. D. Evans. Court directed
jury to find a special verdict showing amount
of usury included in the note. \ erdict that said
amount is five hundred dollars.
Win. M. Sliira, Ex'r of Elisha Hilliard dee'd,
vs. Washington Hilliard, et al. Verdict in favor
of plaintiff, and sustaining the will.
J. 11. Tebay and others, vs. J. W. Reed and
others continued.
P. Dorsey, vs. J. 11. Tebay and J. Y. Froter,
continued.
Win. llarvey, vs. Chas. Vanbrunt, con
tinucd.
Weiss and Britton, vs. W . C. Latehaw and
others. Continued by consent.
David Cotton, vs. Fairview township. Oct. 4,
defendant to pay ten dollars and each party to
pay their own costs.
John W. Storey, vs. John Williams and
others. Continued by consent.
Win. Leckie, vs. John Jones and others. Oct.
4, no plea lieingon file until to-day and plain
tiff .asking continuance, court] grant the
same.
Rand and Patton, vs. J. N. Watson, Oct. 4.
Defendant confesses judgment for SIOO and
costs. Plaintiff agreed to take f7o, and interest
and costs if pall within 3 months, otherwise
execution to issue for full amount.
11. J. Berg, assignee of 1. <» Galla'ier, v .
K. C. & B. R. R. Co., continued at cos sof De
fendents. „ ~
Kiskadd.n, Roess:ner, vs. John Smith,
case settled and discontinued.
Other cases on the list were uot reached.
141 Fine Merchant Tailoring 141
A.T
JOHN OMMERT'B,
a* ■ Vertevnl M, AlleAlo^Hy
ALSO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
MEN'S .BOY'S
READY-MADE CLOTHING, AND GENTS FURBISHING GOODS, AC.
A fine selection of Fall aiul Winter goods will be made to order at reasonable prices, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Overcoats a specialty. A cordial invitation is extended to the people of the Vicinity, to
call and examine our stock, visitors as well as buyers will be welcome.
JOHJN OMMERT, 141 Federal Street, Allegheny City, Pa
septls-3m 2nd DOOR FROM SOUTH DIMOND STREET.
EXPOSITION
OF
nu GOODS. HOI tPMMi m HSPiCTM I
Fall Styles Hats, unt rimuicd.
Fall Styles Trimmed Huts.
Fall Styles Plumes and Flowers.
Fall Styles Ribbons and Flowers.
HOSIERY and GLOVES.
WOOLEN HOSIERY, REGULAR MADE.
KID, BERLIN AND CLOTII GLOVES.
GENTS' HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR.
RED UNDERSHIRTS, ALL SIZES.
FULL lines GENTS' FURNISING GOODS.
BEST DOLLAR SHIRTS in the CITY.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
New Style Black and Colored FRINGES.
BUGLE TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS.
SATINS, VELVETS, VELVETEENS.
Spanish, Guipure, and French LACES.
SUNDRIES. •
Zephyrs, Saxony Yarns, Shetland and Germantown Wool, German and Cash
mere Knitting Yarns, Corsets, Skirts, Underwear, Scarfs, Laces, Knit
Goods, Wholesale and Retail, at lowest New York prices.
ROSENBAUM & CO.,
Mqs. H4 aacfi ll@ Market Street,
Corner of Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Wednesday, Oet. Otli, 1880.
OPENING DAY !
New Jackets, Surtonts, Dolmans, Cloaks and Circulars! !
Newest Deslgrn3 and Shapes. Extra Low Prices for Quality Gar
ments, $3.00 to S2OO.
5 Cases American Cashmeres, -I
Wool filling, at 12'/ic, all colors.
Two cases Striped Animre Monties at 15c, usual
price 20c.
Cheap Ores.; Goods ut 5. u l 4 and loc.
One case Tin Check Camel's Hair Sailings at
l2Hc, worth 25c.
Five cases elegant new Dress Plaids at 25c to
$1.50 per yard.
One ease each new Mouchoir Plaids 75c, $1.25
and $1.50.
New French Dress Goods, solid colors; Mi-inch
Cordurettes, 44-inch Arinure Momies, at T5 and
«7!-ic.
Celebrated French Colored Cashmeres de Kcosse
at 50, rc>' - and 75c uj>.
All-wool double-width Colored Cashmeres at
37Hc.
BARGAINS. BARGAINS!
Ten cases Black Cashmeres, genuine French All
wool Goods, at -l">, ,"«i. 75, 85c. ami $1.25.!
values tliat are sto 15c per yard better than buy
ers usually have the plasure to procure. We re
spectfully ca'l wholesale buyers' attention to
these goods. being willing to sell these Cashmeres
lor a mere commission. You will find better value
than often sold in exclusively wholesale houses. J
118 and I'2o Federal Street, Adlegheiiv.
N. B.—Housekeeping floods, Flannels, Blankets and Domestic Departments are offering siiecial in
ducements. ItotH wholesale and retail. I'. s.—():u very large and choice sto?k i>f Improved Buttons,
Fringes. Black and Colors. Headed I'assamentencd, RI':>1>OIIS, &c., an' unusually attractive, and «t pri
ces to meet the views of the masses.
JAMES I!. HEED. ESTABLISHED 1847. OEORUE M. UEEI)
JAMES R. CO.,
DEALERS IN
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEKU! M SILVER VIBE.
Oold and Silver "Watches, Oold Vest Chains,
Gold Guards. P ated Ch ins, Best Plated Table Ware.
CASTORS:,'.* 1 !I JEWELRY ' M ££
No. 93 Market St , Pittsburgh, Pa., 3rd door from Fifth Ave.
ifil A A A reward ® PILES
■I, ■■■■■■ ■PretrndinjfPi!MthitDeßi:. K H Pile | IhliV
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Remedy Tail Ii allavt the iuhing, abaorfa* the
■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■ turn*.-. pir. sI. iwnOo/'relief. I'rc]ared by J. P. Miller, MP.,
11l H ■ ■ ■ ■ H H Phil*d. I|.liin, Pik. tM! a .Y n' grtminr unUti ICTUU
■hv ■ VdP W p,r on l.Jti, cmi.tin signature a'td a Pile of Stones.
All druggists. and country si its have tt or will gel it fur you.
SILK DEPARTMENT
Very largeiv and can-fully reassorted.
One case Colored Dress Silks at soe, recently
sold for 7."c. and wortli Gsc to-pay.
< 'olored Trimming Silks 45c. I- ine Colored Dress
Silks r>s. 75, jioc and >M. best value now on sale.
New 'ii-lnch Sunn Silks, in Cardinal, Old Gold
and Light Blue, for linings and trimmings, at
S)H>cial low prices.
Heavy Surali Dress Silks, new sh.ules, at il.s>.
200 pieces Black Dress Silks, at sl, $1.25. SI.W,
si.so. $1.75. $2 and to which we simply ask
an inspection. The value 01" each will speak for
itself.
Black Satin <le Lyon Ex. Kx. bargaiusat $1 to -?t.
Black Suiali Silks and S : cilienno.
Superb and extra large assortment Satin Dain
assees. m black and eolors, and in combinations.
Black and Colore ! Satins,' Black anil Colored
Velwts, Black Broca le Velvets.
I'olka Spot & Detached Figure) in Siik Velvets.
25 and 27-iuch Black Velvets, SWO to s*.so.
One case each ID inch Black Silk Velvets at
$1.25 and -51.50 an extra bargain.
New Hosiery and Gloves,
New I'liderwear, low to tlue.it <;uality regular
made Scotch goods.