PIN 3I A NUFA C T USE. The pins used in this country are made hy fourteen factories, chiefly lo cated iu New England. Their annual production for several years past has been about 7,000,000 pins. This num ber has not varied much for some years, the demand remaining about the same. Two years ago the competition among the nine principal companies then ex isting for the manufacture of toilet pins led to such a cutting of prices that the business became unprofitable, and the market flooded with goods. A vear ago a combination was formed of three wire companies, and now all of the pins made by them are ship ped to New York, and handled by the head agency ot that city. From their common warehouse they are sent to every part of the country. The importations of English pins are small, and the exportation of pins from the United States is confined to Cuba, South America, and parts of Canada. England supplies almost the whole world outside of the United States, although the American pins are not inferior in quality. The raw material the brass and iron wire from which all American pins are made—is from the wire mills of this country, and much of the machinery is of American invention and patent.— North Ameri can Manufacturer. Southern Antldofe lor Malaria. It should be generally known that Simmons Liver Regulator, is relied upon to secure to the people immunity from all malarial disorders. That this medicine does what is claimed for it is proved by its popularity, and any one who haslived in the South three years hos no doubt seen its curative effects and the protection it gives against the return of this weakening and dangerous malady. Xobody knows what a comet is. The word comet 'means' hairy star ' If you are troubled with a Lame Back wear a Days Kidney Pad. Germany has 1,000,000 surplus women. Mrs. M. Watcher, Springdale, Pa. My Chronic Catarrh is much better, from the use of Peruna. Within 10 years a population great er than that of Chicago has been added to London, and in 20 years one nearly as great as that of New York. I was reduced to the verge of the grave with Leucorrhtea Uterine Ca tarrh and Amenorhcea. Peruna cured. Mrs. A. W. Jackson, Pittsburg, Pa. It is more fashionable than ever for ladies to 'go a-fishing' this summer. As very few women chew tobacco, they can hold the 'wurrums for bait' in their mouths much more convenient ly than the average male angler. The refunding ol Jp10,000,000 of Peusylvania indebtedness at a four per cent, interest-bearing boud will be a test of the Commonwealth's credit which we have no doubt whatever will be successfully accomplished. Thomas A Scott's will leaves his en tire property to bis family, and directs that no account shall be filed in any public office,'so that the value of bis estate can only be approximated, but it is known to be several millions. The fate of the railroad builders in Norihern Mexico who were murdered by Apache Indians ought to prove a lesson for the future. The pioneer en gineers should have a military escort. It is by no means certain that all the murder done on the frontier is the work of Indians. (Rural New Yorker.) The best people will vote for the best man every time. And we judge by the number of the St. Jacobs Oil constituency, that it is the best remedy for the rheumatism known. Prof. Tice, of St. Louis, among others, says so. A postmaster whose name well ac cords with his steadfast career is Ed ward Stadle, of Sandy Springs, Md. lie has held the office fifty-one years, under eighteen successive Postmasters- General, and is still living in the house in which he was born, eighty-seven years ago. The A. S, T. Co. ever since the in troduction of the metal shoe tip by them, have been searching for some material that had its merits as to wear, and not its objectionable appearance. This they now have in their tip known as the A. S. T. Co. Black Tip, and pa rents should ask for them. A Wisconsin father chained his dis obedient little boy naked to the floor of a bam and kept him there on bread and water for five days. When it is remembered that Griacom the Chicago faster, lived forty-five days on nothing but water, it looks as if the Wisconsin father had wasted his bread. While a party of American travellers were visiting the battlefield of Water loo an iron box was found by one of them. It contained the will of an English officer, Sir Charles O'Neally, and by it the present heirs of his for tune suddenly find themselves dispos sessed in favor of the children of his eldest son. Beetles as a test of Wool.—A French entomologist asserts that the wool of different countries can be dis tinguished in market by the beetles which frequent the bales. lie has identified 47 species in Australian wool; 52 in South African wool; .'JO in South American wool; 10 in Spanish; and A in Russian wool. A census has been taken in Ireland, and some interesting figures are the re sult. It is shown that the population during the last thirty years, has de creased not less than 3,000,000. In some districts whole neighborhoods are deserted ; in the South and west nearly all the young people have gone to America or England, and in other par ishes the poor-bouse contains more peo ple than there are outside of it. These facts certainly indicate that there is something wrong over there. The sum of $5,000, was lately offered by a New York firm for the delivery in that city of a flagstone measuring 15x25 feet Such a stoi"> has been cut at Waterville, but the problem, how to get it to this city is still unsolv ed. It is too wide to pass through railroad bridges, and if placed edgewise would lie too high Equally great dif ficulties are in the way of bringing it on the Erie Canal The largest flag stone ever cut, it is said, was laid in Chicago before the great fire. It meas ured 10x25 feet and was 12 inches thick. —The celebrated Eighmie shirt, with a bosom that cannot break or writikle, at J. F. T. Stehle's. HOLIDAY PRESENTS! grahd display this week at Rosenbaum & Co.'s, 112, 114, 116, Market Street, Cor. Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. FOB 33TTY KID GLOVES. PRESENTS. ALV K ACA M ESKU:AS, LKATIIER SATCIIKLS, POHTM ON XI ES, PRESENTS. ?S T muff"LEE SILK HANDKERCHLL'FS, I.INEN HANDKEIU HIEFS, PRESENTS HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, RKJJIOCILMO. EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, M< >TT<) NAN DK E RCIII EES, NNR-OT-VRPA JEWELRY BOXES, PRESENTS. BREAST PINS, CUFF BUTTONS, SC VRF PINS. PRESENTS. UNDERWEAR, SILK SUSPENDERS, CARDIGAN JACKETS, 'DPTI'GTR'NRTG LACE SCARFS, RFTFIOLIN 1 O. GENT'S SCARFS, SCISSOR*, KNIVES, LADIES FANCY SETS, PRESENTS. FUR SETS, FUR CAPS, l IV-NOXIR* x O. TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS. IST* And 1,000 other useful Presents at Immense LOW PRICES IRON M A TRUE TONIC A PERFECT STRENGTHENER. A SURE REVIVER. IKON BITTERS are highly recommended for all disease* fa quiring a certain and efricient tonicespecially Indigestion, ihjspcpsia, Inter mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Ixick of Lncrgy,etc. Enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new lifo to tho nerve*. J. hey set like a charm on the digestive organs, removing al 1 dyspeptic symptoms, Mien as Tasting the Food, Belching, Heat in. the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the ABC Book, 3- pp. of useful and amusing reading— sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. BITTERS EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD * SHOULD USE IT. Herbaline Syrup, •fIJK (JURAT MEXICAN ItEMEIIY. The only Medicine id the World Opi«i|.i;;i4fl | the Natural Roots anil Merits of Mexieo HERBALINE 8V B V V, (NO AM'OIIOMC DRINK.) The must valuable r» ine<ly ever discovered in tne A cge table Kingdom lor the speedy and permanent cure of Dyspepsia, Habitual fust Irenes*, liver ami Kidney Complaints. Scrofula, hliotunalisni, Piles, llropsy. Heart Disease, Ner- VOIIK Alleeticns and Chronic Diseases. HERBALINE SYRUP, (NO VINKOAK COMPOrNIi.) TJw pjircKt and Inst Medicine in I In* world for delicate Female*. whether youiiK or <»ld. married pr ui jh». d;iwn of womanhood or tin* turn of lii> f relieving and curing their complaints as 11 hy hof tu» a;)d the feeble this Tonic Syrup hits no equal. HERBALINE SYRIJ IJ,l J , (NO MINERAL POISON.) A swift and sure relief in Mental and Iliysical Prostration caused by ovur-taxiug the nund and body with business and professional cares. HE R B AL I N E SYRUP, (A VITALIZING TONIC.) I' iu. a,nedlel|)» for Children. IM-lll#easy of admin istration, pleasant and refreshing to take, proiiipt iu its .1. 110.1 , i;,.rj,ihi Iu Its results, atiu always safe and reliable. No Vermifuge. Lozenges, or other medicines 4V in Ifu- IN* tcm from Woyn* like this wonderful Wild Herb Tonic. HERBALINE 9YRIT R, {THE LIKE 01 VINO PRINCIPLE.) Skin diseases of wluitever name or nature, such as Kruptjuns, Blotches. Pimples. Ringworms. Scrofula. Ike.. are literally dug up and carried out of til" hy this great Tonic and Alternative, while the complexion is rendered clear and bemiiitut, H E R B A. L I N E S Y R UR, (PUKELV IIKKISAL.) A genuine medicine fr.ee from Calomel, Arsenic, Opium, Quinine, and Alcohol lu all its forms. The in;i.( v.iUiul.li. J'.ijlMiJ' Jlcdlelne in the World. t HJC %V A Ul> is nlTeied for » cum' of Chronic Disease that this great Tonic Syrup will fail to cure or greatly bencltt, if the directions are strictly followed. ! TRY IT, PRICE SI.OO PER BOTTLE. PRRPAHKD BY THE STANDARD MEDICINE: COMPANY, PITTHBURGII, i'A. F m UIM BY ML DRUGGISTS. WHY DOES • w„imn'< health often break down at an . .ulynge? Tut a man r.tthe wi • . h ;i:«sl ir»ni the hot md* until every pore is opened; then let hiih st: :i<l . er t i4f tl.st comes rtroui scalding and boiling clothe*, that Bi'O full of sweat KM! «-.»!lS...;t j.ti a:: 1 his health too would break down before long; and yet this most terr.U. A WOMAN ha.< to ro through with on wash-day; and, beside?, with her clothing vet ft- .1 r- i p.i.. » Die hot work, she J.as to rixk her life by out in the air to hang up llr < lothes. h\«» those not at work arc iu the unhealthy atmosphere; its smell, so apparent l>> lin* that It finds its way through the house,—the family, however often In -.tnuw/ : lowed t > the |>eciiliar odor from its own wa::!i as not to notice it. 'i'hese l.ut; r# . • 511 y «x pL.;- why kO uwny women sufVer with cohls, rheumati.-m, weak nerves, or . LOOK OLD \v*:ll*? yet yoiinff in years, and phyMCiaij,* Mid boar<ls of health eannot «. Un i.i' nt o >tr..ii4ly t » tin: injurious i-tlects Of llic UKUIII way of >va,'hlng, with its nercs ary >teuiu 811-I sealdiir' or to «et the elothes pure and swpei-9|f)eMuiM f pspi.c»:.aUy as it i v..tlp.ut «l ». t of* n the direct cause of those dreadrul diseases, diphtheria, consumption, and typhoid lever Fortunately litis trouble can bo avoided; scalding, boiling, He.nn and all di l :.Krren! . • -in- 11 from the wash completely done away with; clothes made «wect and bcuiitliully wj.it.'; l.\j savmj in fad Uir. xuanhdorUat less co*t Ihanaen when htnne-madc sou ]) is w*d, i::*d very L-iucJi SOONER THAN 1/ : • oil way, b* using FKANK SOAP,—a Sf>ap so puiil'vlni; and eli : n-:n.' (hat the .iirticst (Nothing ean b(i washed In lukewarm water v.ith very little rnLL.ni:, i.:. 1 betiding and utensils by thu (]|slnfe<rted and cleansed without cUntr *<• 1.l linar or while the work Is so liKht that a girl iweiyp m thirteen years ol iu-e < in eo a isivce wish without U'inß ti ed; and yet HO mild ami healing is this tfoap that 1. -I t ..i. tan I it has no equal, and physicians advise its use In preference t » im|H»md ( astili- • (»»p oil v.umls and v»ie-«, and to wash the youngest Infants, as well its for persons with delicate fk:n. Now t!iat tlujru Is ft remedy for this, so economical that Uir }xnircst can use it, there is not u woman or A MAN Who Is not directly interested In liavlng usoU In their homes. In spite of prejud.ee, Til \T W.iXDKItKUI, WAY OF WASHING CMITIIKM, whlel) dor; |l|V(iy Willi the hard work olh iiMVO miell and f. arful sU-uin on v. aih-dayg, make* the whlto pleees wlilui. fc.dnred l>K< e l.riu !.•• ■ nud tliMiuels softer than they can l»; W washing the old way. leave* the naifds nuo .ili i u> i.yl» t.) do tine wi'.viug and ovcry article M can, as sweet and as pure as it never worn. - From 11. K. IJoWLW, M. T>., nammonton, N. J., Kdilor Htntfh Jfsry Jirpubllran. My attention was called to FitANK SI DP ALLS KOAP from nn iwJvertlMment In my own pui>er, and IU itscin my house for nearly a year, according t» the directions, has proved that Us remarkable prop-rUe 4 h.tv" oot been overstated. Iforremov ins printing ink it Is Invaluable, while for t«>il«t and shuving it in the best Sonp I have ever seen. From MI:J. 11. L KEN YON, Northfleld, Vt J do my waMli wllh FH A N K SfDI>A lA* SO A P In hnlf the time and with no expenss for Soap, (u thr. ..whig in /ml morr than payt/or it. I have no steam or went from the wain, while the Raving In health.clothes and labor can hardly be estimated. "ROM II W. STANTON, UM X. 20th St., TMilhula. TVc are confident, from a long experience 1v tiai..' .wid ru-ommending FRANK sJDDALLfc Mt \l\ that one trial, according to the very eai/ print* il dilution*, will ovumime all prejudice, ft ■ IIH> tiudiy uas wonderful merit for toilet. riiif following are the Direction* for Vim, »•> wimple thai a child can understand llicm. F »I,:II (In anytltliiK ■« rldlnuloua a. to buy 111" HOH|» IIHIMS* yon Intend following litem. i I'M ponllivrhj furfrUrd if It Injure* thr cluthea, or wUI nut «1« nynrythhuj rlulmcl. J'irst, pnt the white clothes in a tub of water, only made warm enough to I fiirl.il,'.! ••i. .:ie kinds. Then take one piece out at a time on the wash-hoard, rub the Su:ip 1./htly . ,-r it, roll it up and put it back into the name tub, and HO on with each piire until nil have the Soap ruhbed on them. Then go away and let them soak ut least tw< nty mil ute«, -itlmut touchiug them, when the dirt will all be loosened, and a very little rubbing • -i» in.: wash-board, out of that one »ud., will make them perfectly clean, being jwilcular !J turn each piece while washing so as to get at ihu cuams. Then wash lightly oti the v: Uoard, through a lukewarm rinse-water (without any Soap,) go n» to get th.- dirty si; Is . lien put. through blue-water, and on the line, without tcalding or boiling a >n ;tr jii' Af.erward put-flannel* and colored pieces to soak, and wash them exactly the .u.i. It u important not to heat the wash-wat';r in a tin, brass or copper kettle. \ t«- i ■ w.l! heat enough water for a large wash with this Soap. Just Think What You will Save by this Easy Way of Washing! No Wash-boiler! No Steam! No Smell of Suds through tic I! It tias liie remarkable Property of keeping the Dish-Cloth, Wash-Hej Sponge always Sweet, and of Washing Freely in Hard IfV;.'. . - . —BOLD BY OHOCEBSi-^ Get a Cake and Try it for Yourself next Wcsh-Ocy. fo romt* whoro this Soap le not yet Introduced a Trial Calie will r' b Mall, on receipt of Prlo®, (10 Centts), In Money or Stamps. ID^c t LE or s FRANK SIDDALLS SOAP, 718 CALLOY/HILL ST.. PHILADELPHIA, PA. tpj* Sutler t P»tU*r, P*.» 3ultr 2Q, 1881. and all household usei, and It b«vome~. more generally known, must have an Immense sale. From MRH. I«1 KTOCKWKIX, Ilamnioi.ton, X. J. FRANK HIDDALLS SOAP hits b<. n u ed In my house for the last seven months, and by fallow Ing the printed directions, wv Hurl it t » do ev« r>- tiling claimed on the wrapi>ers. \V*« haw not K(-nl,|ed or boiled a single article, an t 'hr ch,the» ttrr. whtirr QTi'l tuirtrr Uutn whr.it> ininhnt m the. old «viy. "My busb:jnd, who in a d« a!» lu re, has a Hteady demand for Ibe Soap from his customers. From MANAOKR OF DKXTKII L.\t f Nnnv.%'d Sixth Street, Corner (' Street, N.W., Washington. I>. C. No laundry or family can iilTurd to without FitANK SI I) DA T«IJS SOAP. WH lollow direc tions and use no other Soap, and haw a r»|»uu.lloi» second to no laundry hi Washington for white clothes; the superior work we have b« en enabled to turn out having secured us the tr.wle of some of the best gentleman's furnishing stores iu the city. PREMIUM LIST OF THE FOMTHANMAL FAB OF THE BUTI,ER COUNTY Agricultural Association oF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, To be held on their Grounds, AT BUTLEB, l'Ai, —ON— Way, Wefliiesday ail Ttarsiaj, Ceptember 20th, 21st and 22d, 1881. LIBERAL PREMIUMS TO BE GIVEN. President— W, P. SMITH, Centre tp. Vice Presidents—W 11. H. RIDDLE, Butler; ALEX. HITNTKR, Brownsdale. Secretary— W. P. ROKSSI.NO. Treasurer — J. S. CAMPBELL. Directors—AV. M. Rnowx, R.STKPHEN sojf, J. D. ANPERSQJR, J. L, P'VHVIS, J. W. CAMPBELL, HARVEY OSBOKN, THOMAS HAYS. TO THE PUBLIC: V>*e take pleasure in presenting to the people of Butler and adjoining counties the Premium List of the Kourth Annual Fair ol the Biitler County Agricultural Association, to he held on the grounds of the [Sutler Driving Park Association, at Butler, on the 20th, 21st and 22d days of September, 1881. Judging bv the past, we have every reason to believe that t his will be the best and most interesting Fair ever held in this or any adjoining county. The man agement arc determined that the work of the Association shall be devoted explu sivelv to the advancement of the agricul tural, mechanical and general domestic interests of the county, and will with those interests in view spare no means to make the exhibition of 1881 all that could be reasonably nesired both by the exhib itors and visitors. . Being fully alive to the fact that with out the co-oparation of the farmers of our county no Agricultural Fair can be made success, we earnestly request that the kirtuprs of Biitlproijnty. at least those who feel an interest in good farming, good crops, good stock, and know that these things arc best advanced by these annual I?ngs, will give to the man* ngement their tioarty jf you have a good horse, mareoroolt.a lino now, calf or bull, hogs, sheep, or any other ar ticle of merit on the farm, in the shop or in vour house, bring it along and place it on exhibition, and if you don't got x prem ium you will at least have the satisfac tion of knowing that you have contribu ted to tho pleasure and enjoyment of oth ers and that you did what you could to ward uiiootagging tli& farmer, lr.ecUartjc, and others to greater and grander efforts to make our county lairs successful ex positions of home industry, Ac- The new feature adopted by our Asso ciation last yonrof paying all premiums, not protested, on the grounds on the last day of the Fair, met with siifdi hearty ap probation and give such general satiMac tion, both to the management andexhib itois that wo have concluded tocontinuo tneuaiiui as a marked feature of our pro gramme, so that when the exhibition lias closed and the exhibitors have retired to their respective homes they may con gratulate themselves not only on their success but also that they have their prem iums in their pocket. The management deal fairly and iin j art!ail:, with all '""I a"™ o to « ive their time anil lieist £ftV>rls, uitoiiueulibii «4'iu« the public spirited citizens of the county, to make not onlv the present but all fu ture exhibitions a desirablo thing to be anticipated by all who appreciate nature, art, or have a love lor the beautiful. A Grand Cavalcade at 3 o'clock, P. M.,_ OP dav will bo one of the features of the ox in bit ion, mid «v >i 1 tu worth a visit to the grounds, as each and e» cry animal on exhibition can be seen. All articles are admitted to competition free, except for speed, horses and cattle, and everybody is invited to compete. Another new feature of our coiningex hibition is, that there will be only three uiiyaai ij.p the first to he devoted to making niitrieii and arranger))* <>j jir tides and Rninialson the ground, and the othtr two days to exhibition. RULES AND It EMULATIONS. TO COMPETITORS : 1. The Secretary will ho prepared to -eceive entries at any time up to 10 clock, 'X: M, of tjip spfyjnd day of the Fair, hut would request that all entries bp .iin.lp before the close of the llrst day. Entries by mail will be received up to the hour of closing. 2. Cards will be furnished by the Sec retary with the number and class of each entry, to bo attached to the article enter ed; and no article or animal will tie ex amined by the Judges without such card attached. 3. No article or animal shall be enti tled to more than one premium, except as provided for by the premium list. 4. No articles or animals shall ho re moved from the grounds before 4 o'clock, P. M. of the closing day of the exhibition, without t|io permission of the President lirst had and'obtained Apy violation of this rule will forfeit the premium 5. Hay and straw will ho furnished free, and grain at cost for all animals put on pxhjbition. ri Any person attempting to influence the Judges in their decision shall forioit all claims to the premium. 7. Persoiisoxhlbiting "Blooded Stock" must deposit pedigree with the Secreta ry when entering the same. "8 The Managers reserve the right to withhold any premium given by (lie Judges under lalse repiesentations, or not i:i accordance with the rules and reg ulations. p. All nrotests must be made before 3 o'clock, l' M. on the closing <)ay of the Fair, as at that hourtho payment of preill; iums will he commenced. 10. All premiums which aro not pro tested be tore 3 o'clock, P. At. on the clos ing day of the Fair, will ho paid after that hour at the office of the Secretary, on the grounds, and m the order in which the Judges' hooks of the several classes aro returned to the Secretary. INSTRUCTIONS TO JUDGES. 1. Judges aro requested to report themselves at the office of the Secretary before 10 o'clock, A. M. of tlie second day. Otherwise vacancies will be tilled. 2. Judges will not permit competitors to malvo themselves known to them, un less absolutely iiecossmy. 8. Judges must not he competitors in any class in which he or she may he act ing, or in any way interested. 4. Judges shall in no case award a premium where they deem the animal or article unworthy, though there he no competition; and any entry which de serves special commendation they will also report. 5 Judges will pay no attention to any article or any animal without a number ed card, designating t lie class and entry. (5. Judges will sign their report and hand it tu the Secretary as soon as com pleted. 7. Judges on stork will attach rod badges on animals taking first premium, ami blue badges on those taking second premiums. GENERAL RULES; 1. Tho gates will be opened each day at Bo'clock, A. M. and close at 0 o'clock, P. M. 'J. AH proper care will he taken of ar ticles and annuals on exhibition, hut the society will not he responsible ror loss or accident. 3. Any ticket passed through the fence or found in tho possession of any person who is not the rightful owner will be for feited to the society, and persons detect ed in passing tickets will bo promptly dealt witli according to law. 4. Horses not on exhibition, or teams engaged in hauling or otherwise, shall Hot rpinain on the ground unattended by the owner °r driver, and shall, under no circumstances, leniaiu longer than js ab solutelv necessary. The Hoard ol Managers, which in eludes the officers, will be on the grounds and will bo pleased to give information to competitors and others desiring it. ADMISSION FEES- Adult persons,each day 25 cts Children under 12 years, each day. I.} » Single Team, eich day 25 " Double Team, each day 25 -• UI.AO.S 1, — l||T* V* iiHArr HOUSES ( lmported). Ist 2ml. Best stallion I year* mid upwards...#V> 0> ♦»' t'O do marc 4 years old and upwards.... 5 Oil 4'o do colt bred from Impoitcdd horse and mare 6 '0 3 00 Pedigree to accompany horses. Judges t<> lie selected hereafter. CLASS 2. HEAVY DHAFT HOUSES. Ilost stallion I i cars el<l slid ever *'• <*> *1 «' , do stallion 3 years old and under 4... 500 300 do stallion 2 years old and under 3 ... A UO 3 00 do stallion 1 > ear old aud under 2 4 e0 2 W) do nitre or gelding 4 years or over 6 00 3 (K> do mare or gelding 3 year or under 4.. 500 300 do mare or gelding 2 years or under 3 . 4 00 2 n# do mare or gelding 1 year and under 2. 3 no I SO do spring colt 3 to 1 00 do span matched horses or mares 600 3 in) do ImxKl mare 4 00 2 50 Judges same as in class 1. CLABS3.—LIGHT DRAFT AKD GENERAL PURPOSES. Best stallion 4 years and over 16 00 18 00 do stallion :iyears old and under 4 5 (JO 3 no do stallion 2 years old and under 3 3 (JO 2 00 do stallion 1 year old and under 2 3 00 1 30 do mare or gelding 4 years and over.. 500 300 do mare or gelding 2 years and under 4 5 UO 2 50 do mare or gelding 2 yearsandunder 3 3 00 2 00 do mare or gelding 1 year and under 2 300 1 50 do spring colt 3 00 1 00 do bromr mart* 5 00 250 do span matched horses or mares 6 00 3 00 Judges to be selected hereafter. NOTE.— Horses in this class should have good action, walk, style and size, and be useful to the carriage, plow, light harness, wagon or sad dle, and not over 1,200 pounds in weight. CLASS 4.— BLOODED HOUSES, Hi st stallion 4 years old and over $8 00 $5 CO do stallion 3 years and under 4 6 00 4 do stallion 2 years and under 3 5 (W 300 do stallion 1 year and under 2 4 (0 2 00 do mare 4 years and over 6 00 4 00 do mare 3 years and under 4 5 00 a 00 do mare 2 years old and under 3 4 U0 2 00 do mare 1 year and under 2.,,, - 300 150 do spring colt 3 00 1 50 l'tidigree must accompany horses. Judges same as in class 3. NOTE.— Judges may require exhibitors to be sworn, and reject pedigree if they think it spuri ous. CLASS S.—JACKS AND Ml'LB», Best pair mules 3 years and over || 00 #3 00 do pair mules 2 venrs and under 3..... 3 00 1 00 do sucking mule 2 00 1 00 do jack 2 00 1 10 Judges same as in class 3. CLASS 6. — DI lIHAH CATTLE (Registered). Best bull 3 years and over $S 00 $5 00 do bull 2 years and under 3 6 01 4 00 do bull 1 vear and under 2 5 00 3 «<0 do bull calf 300 1 50 d* cow 2 years and over 6 00 3 00 do cow 2 years and under 3 5 00 3 00 do heifer 2 years and under 3 4 tO 2 <0 do heifer 1 year and under 2 308 I 50 do heifer calf 3 00 ISO Judges tu l>e selected hereafter. CLASS 7.— ALDERNEV CATTLE (Registered). Premiums same as in class 6. Judges to be selected hereafter. CLASS B.—DEVON CATTLE. Premiums and Judges same as in class 7. NOTE —No premiums are to be awarded in class es 0 and 7 unless satisfactory evidence of the animal being registered is produced. GLAS39.— IIOI.STEINS (Registered). Premiums and Judges same as in class G. CLASS 10.—Dt uiiAMs (Not Registered), pt st bull 3 years old and I>Y ( 'V $5 W> 00 dp i>i(|l Z)i.T\pi ul(l and puder ft.4 00 '2 1-0 do bull 1 year <>ld and under 2 , 3 U0 1 50 do bull calf 2 00 1 50 do cow 3 years and over 5 (0 3 00 do cow 2 \e;us and 11111H-3.,, 4 uo aUO do tiufera years and under 3 3 00 1 50 do heifer 1 year and under 2 3 00 1 50 do heifer calf 2 00 1 U0 Judges same as in class 6. CLASS 11,— ALDERNEYS (Not Registered). Premiums same as in class 10. Judges same as in class 7. CLASS 12— NATIVES AND GRADES. Best cow three years old and over $4 no #2 00 do cow 2 years and under 3 3 o>> 1 50 do heifer 1 vear and ""dy „ «OU 1 Uu do taoifof tutu r....:: 2 ou 1 00 Judges to be selected hereafter. CI.ASS I".—MILCH COWS. Best mileh cow any age or breed $5 00 $3 00 Judges sain.' as iu class 12. NOTE.— Judges to require exhibitors to make sworn statement of production of butter ;>!<d ;i;illt of ••(•••■ lod: v s. • • •= •' * CLASS 14.— OXEN. Best yoke of work cattle $4 00 $2 00 Judges same as class 12. ci. ASS 15.—HP ens (l>ur|;ams). Best herd of 10 head of eatlte.no more, no less, of breeding cattle, owned byoncmaii slotossoo Judges same as in class fi. CLASS 16. —HERDS (Aldcrney). Best herd of lohcail of cattle, no more, no less, of breeding cattle, owned by one man $lO (« $5 (0 Judges same 11s in c':is" 7 t j.Assif.—allKKi*'(Merinos). Best buck any age $4 00 $2 00 do * ews :{ no 2 0 i do 3 lambs 3 ou 2 00 Judges to lx' selected hereafter. CLASS 18—BOL'TII DOWNS. Judges and premiums same as in class 17. CLASS 2 —LEICESTER. Judge* Hud premium* .-iiiitiK ;i» in Class if, CLASS 21 —OXFORD DOWNS. Judges and premiums same as in class 17. CI.ASS 22.—CROSSES AND (SHADES. Judges and premiums same as in class 17. CLASS 23.—SWINE (I'olaiul China.) nest hoar any age s.'l (Kl $2 10 do HOW any age 3 <0 2 00 do litter ot pigs, not less than 4 3 00 2 »<« JlWgMs tiriie SMl«cte(| l|(-.je;tltt-r, CI.ASS 24 —hKHKslltue. Judges and premiums same as in class 23. CLASS 25.— YOKKSIUKK. CLASS 26.—JERSEY KKDS. Judges and premiums same as iu class 23. CLASS 27.—ESSEX. Judges and premiums same as in class 23. CLASS 28.—POULTRY. rest pair'ight Proltmn fowl« SI 0) $ 51 do palf liiilir |ifi»blh{t cltJtfßi .. 100 So do |>air (lurk Brahma fowls 1 00 fto do pair (lark Brahmachicks 100 5.) do pair liulf ( ocliin fowls 100 50 do pair ItitlT Cochin chicks 100 ft) do pair partridge Cochin fowls Ino 50 do pair partridge Cochin chicks 100 r>o (io pair I>lack Cochin fowls 10) 50 do pair black Cochin chicks 10J 50 do pair white Cochin fowls 100 50 do pair white Cochin chicks.. lon fto (jo i.itir rif iiioiilli i;.:i.U i (to #1 (Io pair I'iymniitit Hock cnlck* Ito 50 do i>air American Donilneque fowls., 100 5o do pair American IHimiiicijue chicks.. 100 &) (jo pair black Spanish fowls 100 5o ilo pair black Spanish chick 1(0 50 do pair white l-egnorn fowls Ino 50 do pair white Ijeghorn chicks 100 50 do pair brown leghorn fowls 100 50 do pair brown chicks. .1 do 50 Uio jiair pomipeqm: leghorn fowls ... Ito 50 do pdir Doliiineqllc Leghorn chicks... 100 50 do pair black Hamburg fowls 100 50 do pair black Hamburg chicks 100 f 0 (jo pair silver spangled Hamburg fowls 100 fx) dopairsilvcrspaugled llaniburgciiieks 100 50 diipalr golijenspaugicil H;||||bu|-grws 100 5o do pair goiileii spangled Hamburg ell's 100 00 do jiair lioudaii fowls 100 yi do pair llotlilan chicks Ino 119 do jiair black Brested (irme fowls 100 00 do jiairblackbreasted (lamechicks.... I 1.0 50 do jiair blue Came fowls 100 50 do pair blue Came chicks lon 50 do |ia|r i'olish fowls I<o 50 do pair I'olish chicks 1 00 5o do pair Sebright llautam fowls 1 00 50 do pair .Sebright Bantam chicks 100 5i do jiair white or black ISaiilitm fowls, j IK) ft) (jo jiair white or black Itanium chicks. 100 50 do pair name Bautum fowls 1 (to Ml do jiaii'gaiue lial.tui.i chick 5.......... luo So do pair Bronze turkeys 1 no 50 do pair Slate turkeys 100 50 do pair White turkeys 100 no do pair Native turkeys Ino 05 do pair I'ca Fowls 10") ft) do jiair Guineas, any variety 100 50 do pair Ayiesbery ducks ICO ft) do jiair Koticn ducks 100 50 do jiair I'ekln ducks jno ft) ijo pair .Muscovy ducks 1 I*l mi do jiair Toulouse geese 100 ft) do pair u liite Chinese geese Ino ft) do pair Native ticese IHO ft) (Io display of pou'y liy auy one person 1 00 0 do display of tame pigcons,3 varieties Ino 50 do display of birds, orua'tal ami sin'g 100 . r io do Mocking bird 1 no 50 do display rabbits 1 (,<) 50 do pair squirrels 100 ftj nerviest gniisa IfW 50 eaviest turkey 100 50 Judges to lie selected hereafter. NOTE.—NO fowls will lie awarded a premium that do not score 75 points according to the "American Standard of Excellence." CLASS U9.— FARM njl'l.KM K.vfkl, This Class is for exhibition only, and we invito Manufacturers, Dealers or own ers of any implement useful to tlie farm er, to place the same 011 exhibition. The object of this Class is to enable manufacturers to iiring their goods be fore the public, and to aftbrd the farmers an opportunity of securing the most im proved farm machinery. if you have 1111 implement which you tliink is an improvement, lirlnif it along and place it 011 exhibition, so that your brother farmers may see it. This is the way to improvement. CLASS 30. WAllows AND CARRIAGES. Best two horse Farm wagon Diploma do two horse spring wagon Diploma do two horse carriage Diploma do one horse top buugy Diploma Uo one horse open buggy Diploma i|(l b|tck wagon Diploma do pair bob sleds ~,, pijiliiina do sleigh .Diploma do wle-ellnn row I lijiloma Judges to lie selected hereafter. CLASS 31.— LEATHER AND ITS MANt.'rACTL'RE. Best set double wagon harness 42 im »l no do set double carriage harness .'too I .ft) do set single baggy harness 2On 110 do man's saddle 1 ill) 50 do lady's saddle 1 cQ ft) do riding saddle ft) 25 do halter 25 do horse collar. . 50 2ft do 2 sides upper leather 100 50 do 2 sides sole leather 100 50 do ? sides harness leather 100 50 do 2 calf skius Ino 50 do pair men's Hue Ismls, huml made,.. l i<o ft) do jiair men's coarse boots, hand matte fti do pair ladles' shoes, hand made 1"0 ft) do display of I loot s and shoes Diploma, Judges same as in Class 30. NOTE. All lite alsivc articles must Is l manufac tured by the exhibitor, except display of INMIIS and shoes. CLASS 32-— DOMESTIC MANUKACTT'RES. I lest In yards rag carpet ft no * ft) do 10 yards ilannel 1 no , r w> do to vards domestic doth I no 50 do pair woolen lilankets I OH 50 (id jiair woolen socks ~,,, 25 do jiair Wooletl ho*c do jiair woolen mittens 25 do pair woolen cloves 2ft do 5 li.s. woolen yarn, assorted colors. .ft) do made overcoat Diploma. do made dress coat Diploma. do made pantaloons Diploma. do made vest Diploma. Judges to IK* selected hereafter. CLASS 33.— MANI FACTI KES OTHER THAX DOMES TIC. Best range Diploma do rook stove Diploma do tire front, grate and fender Diploma do display of copper and tinware Diploma do set ot bedroom furniture Diploma do set of parlor furuiture Diploma do sewing machine Diploma do washing machine Diploma do specimen of casting Diploma do engine Diploma Judges to be selected hereafter. CLASS 34.— VEGETABLES, ltest bu. Beauty of Hebron potatoes $ S do ' bu. Burbank potatoes 60 25 dobu. Triumph potatoes 50 25 do Vj bu Victor potatoes 50 25 do Ji bu. Dunmorc potatoes 50 25 do \ bu. Karlv Ohio potatoes 50 25 do liu. Peachblow potatoes 50 25 do bu. Early Kose potatoes 50 25 do '.j bu. Peerless potatoes .10 23 do }■., bu. Snowttake potatoes 50 25 do ' . bu. Chili potatoes 50 25 do bu. Albany Seedling potatoes 50 25 do display of Irish potatoes, in number of varieties, 1 peck each 50 25 do )i t>u. Sweet potatoes 50 25 do bu. turnips 50 25 do % bu. onions 50 25 do 1 peck tomatoes 50 25 do 1 peck cucumbers CO 25 do 1 peck I-ima beans 50 25 do 1 peek white beans 50 25 do 1 perk parsnips 50 25 do 1 peck vegetable oysters 50 25 do 3 heads cabbage 50 25 do 3 heads red cabbage 50 25 do 6 Carrots 50 25 do »i table beets 50 25 do 6 Sugar beets ro 25 do 3 Hubbard squash 50 25 do 3 yellow squash 50 25 do 3 squashes, any variety 50 25 do 2 Cauliflowers 50 25 do 6 stalks celery 50 25 do display pep|>ers 50 25 do 3 Egg plants 50 25 do 3 water melons 50 25 do 3 musk melons M 25 do bunch peanuts 5o 25 «to 3 Citrons ;'0 25 do 3 sweet pumpkins AO' 25 do 3 field pumpkins 50 25 do ami gre;Ui.»l variety of vegetables by one exhibitor. " 3 oo 2 oo Judges to lie selected hereafter. CLASS 35.—FLOl'R, CHAIN ANI) SEEDS. Tin' specified quantity must be exhibited to ob tain a lTeminm, ami must be the grow th of com petitors. Best bushel white w heat $ 50 $ 25 do bushel red wheat 50 25 do ; 2 bushel Spring w heat 50 22 do y, bushel Ifoger s w heat 51 25 do Vj bushel rye 50 25 do bushel <>ats 90 25 do 1 ~, bushel buckwheat 50 25 do ! j bushel barley 50 25 do 44 bushel coi l! U( ears 50 25 do '-j bushel nv eot corn f?* 3 s do bushel tunothy s.«u ao 25 do 'i bushel clover seed 50 25 do 50 b<, sack wheat Hour so 25 do 5o it. sack rye tlotir 5# 25 do 5u tt.sauk buckwheat flour 8»i 2} do 5o n>. sack corn meal 5-1 25 do (I stalks corn in ear 50 25 Judges same as in Class 34. CLASS 36.—KitriT. Best and correctly named anil labeled collection of apples $3 Oil $1 50 do 5 varieties of apples, 6of each 100 50 do varieties of winter apples, 6of each 10J 50 do and greatest variety of pears 1 50 1 1)0 do and greatest variety of peaches 1 50 i ilu do ami greatest variety of ulaiui I 5' do o-ie «Wji neai-tU-' •'" W 50 25 (Ui Olie dozen quinces • 50 25 do and greatest collection small fruits 2 <o 100 (io and greatest coliectiou of grapes 200 lOJ do ami greatest collection fruits of all kinds 3 00 1 51 Judges same as in Class 34. NOTE.— AII fruits must l*- gru»« b».exhibitor and must lx- ...opci iy uahit'il srdlabeled. CLASS 37.—DAIRY AND FARM PRODUCTS. Best 3 lbs. roll butter $1 uo $ 50 do 3 D.s. print butter 100 5q do IMIX of honey 100 FTO Jw ,»o 25 do 5 bh. maple sugar 1"0 ;xi do 1 gallon maple syrup 50 25 do 3 Ixittles catsup 50 25 do 2 jars apple butter 50 25 do 2 jars peach butter 50 25 do jars plum butter 50 25 do 2 jars grape butter 5) do 2 jars quince butter U Ja do display or i|- • t noien 1 <*) o0 J be UriliTled hereafter. CLASS 33.— CANNED AND PRESERVED FRT'ITS. The specified quantity must be exhltiltetl In order to compete for prize. Best specimen peaches in glass, 3 Jars $ 50 $ 25 do specimen cherries In glass, 3 tars 50 25 do do strawlierries in glass, 2 Jars Ml •''j do do tomatoes in glass, 2 Jars HI i* do do rasplH-rries in glass, a lu;j it t& do (tn i.Ulr.Wiii'til.uV rjais fo 25 do do pears In glass, 2 Jars 50 2> do do quinces In glass, 2 Jars 50 25 do and largest display of preserves (not less than 0 varieties) 200 100 do and largest sample of preserved green corn ami other vegetables, In sealed glass Jars 1 00 50 do and largest display of Jellies (not less than li varieties) 1 00 50 do 5 rounds dried appl.ts 51) M ilii »i ipiiiy W^tiriil| , Vrtiir' : luß & Judges same as In Class 37. CLASS 39.— BREAD AND CAKES. Best 3 loaves family bread 11 00 S 50 do 3 loaves Graham bread 1 00 50 do 3 loaves rye bread 75 60 do 3 loaves baker's bread 1 00 25 do jian light cakes 50 25 do pan biscuits 50 25 do I'ouud cake •(' do jelly cakt, 4 «*> "P do frW Too SO do Cocoa oako 1 oo 50 do marble rake 1 10 5o do silver cake 1 oo so do pies (not less than 4 varieties) 1 00 50 Judges to lie selected hereafter. NOTE ,—Tlie specified quantity must be exhibited In this class in order to compete. CLASS 40.— PLANTS AND FLOWERS. Best Oleander | | gfc doligtioO' ' 50 21 do collection Geraniums in bloom 50 25 do collection Hoses pi bloom 5o 25 do collection Fuchsias in bloom 50 25 do Cactus 50 25 do Hydrangia 5o 25 do collection Dahlias, cut flowers N) 25 do collection Verbenas, cut flowers *5 do collection (SlndluiU, c,|U huvi cij f o 25 <l\, coiiectiofi AAK-VS, cilt flowers 5» 25 dl> iNulectioii Phloxes, cut flowers 50 25 tli> tint hand 1 too net 60 25 do round hand liouuet TO 2) do pyramid Ixxiuet 60 25 do col'ii green house plants by amateur Ino fo do hanging basket with growtpp YIHWI 5U «lu (<'|lticlio,i taiiov got allium* 6" a-) (ill A/alia 80 as do Asclcplas 60 2i do Canna (foliage) 50 2J do foliage plant 60 28 do border plant M) 2> do lemon tree 5u 2ft do orange tree 50 2i do growing Parlor Ivy 50 25 do wood Ivy AO 25 do Calladitiins no 2> do and largest Hose (ieraniuui VI 25 do variety green house plants liy florist 1 TO 2 Ity Judges to l-"7 PPAaa »l,—otauTolttt'rt> AND KMHUI»II>KKIK«. lirst stool cover $1 no I r.O do stand cover 1 00 60 do ottoman cover 1 "0 50 do pieced sofa pillow 100 50 do worsted sofa pillow Ino 50 do knit shawl 1 00 10 do knit sacque, infants 100 80 do knit saci|tic, ladle* ]W) '{s (jd knit KOHif 50 2.1 <io pair silk Miibroidcretl slippers 100 60 do pair worsted embroidered sllp|>crs so 26 do embroidered shaw l strap .'0 25 do embroidered towels (I pair) M) 2'» do embroidered splash towel 60 2> do embroidered skirt 100 50 do embroidered night dress 1 00 50 do embroidered ladies' chemise 1 r y do embroidered l.idiu' ' «• do •jnln-oidch-ii iilmut's dress 60 2'i do innbrotdered infant's cap (lace) ro 25 do embroidered chulr tidy 60 26 do ja> » canvas I'liulr tidy 60 25 do zepli) r chali thly fi# 25 do I bread tidy 5t 26 do Javy canvas tol'ct set 1 00 50 to crochft tdj'et iyt 100 all ill) Silk (ollct Wt 100 60 do swls* toi'et fet 1 "0 50 do lump mat 60 '-5 d<> set table ma's 60 25 do set culls ami collar 50 2"> do chemise, bands and sleeves 75 25 do II r« screen 1 *"0 50 do blanket lnmbrei|iihi 1 W 60 do foot rest 50 *5 do pin cushion 50 25 do slipper holder 50 2§ d<> liajr pin ho der 50 ji_> do tatting luuu, I yard ® do tatting lace collar 60 v.> do nubia 90 *6 do motto 50 25 do spatter work 60 25 do skeleton leaves 1 0"» 50 do sir ca»tie fO v 5 do match case '0 25 do Je»elr> ease 50 25 do cake cover 60 25 d" display erotcliet work Ino 50 do d splay kn'tted work 1 <K) 50 do disp'ay embroidered work I<o 50 do display lace wori Ino 50 do p.'i|kr natch >ll » 0 -ft do wire catchall 50 25 do and prettte-t hand made apron 60 25 do pen wiper 50 26 do framed cross 1 00 50 do neatest dress I Oi 50 iio i-ilk lace cap .'0 2> do ►pet-linen ornaiix ntal needle work 50 25 do worked pocket liHiidkerchlef 60 15 do pillow slips 75 25 do pillow shams and sheets I 00 50 do cord basket 50 25 do darned net wo'k ■*>'» 50 do display of crotchet work by girl under ti 1 (10 50 do display of dhrned net work bv girl littler 14 |OO 50 do s|n'njme ii liit ti«l sewing by girl under 14 50 25 do pair stacking* knit by girl under 14 .*>o 25 do d"Play oi zephyr work by girl under 14 I i» 10 do plno or table rover i •'io do carilage afxhan 2 00 1 00 do child's carriage afghan Ino 50 do child's crotchet muff and hood 1 no 50 do knitted tidy 50 25 do I dies' Icnit mittens £0 25 do chlM'it crotchet thread hood "5 25 do child's crotchet *ar<|ue I'o 61 do bio. in holder 60 '25 do child's eiiihioidered sltawl . 7"» j® do tufti d *ofa pillow 100 U) do trull wot it liable oover) 76 115 do rick.rack (single) 60 25 do rlck-rnck (double) 50 25 Judges to be selected hereafter. NlTS.— Article* In this Class that have Uken premium at former Kalrs cannot com|tetc. I CLASS 42.—yriLTS. AC. •lo fancy quilt <1 00 f 50 Ido patchwork quilt Ino ?<o 'do quitted quilt 110 50 ! do knit quilt I in) SO ]do log Rabin quilt ] 01) f0 i do silk qu'lt 1 I*l rtO : do sil* > radii' quilt 1 ijO £0 do couuterp >ne, hand ma le 2(ri 1 uo ; d'> fancy coverlet 1 (») SO |do quilted comfOit 100 50 ilo quitted skirt 1 oil 50 dodomeitie hearth rug .it s5 do fancy hearth rug fjO Si do hauil made shirt 1 0J .'>o do machine made shirt ."j0 25 Judges to be selected hereafter. CLASS 43.— MISOELLANSOl/S ARTICLES, do oil paiut.ng $2 00 <1 00 do water color paiuling 1m» 5j d i crayon drawing luo 51 do ink drawiug 1 uo 50 do penmanship Ino 50 do photograph ordomestic animal from life I 00 50 do dixplay of photographs, diplomas. &c 1 do 50 do d splay of cone work 50 2S do di>pl.>y of shell work 50 25 do I ead work as do scroll wood work 50 2* do rustic work :*) 2.) do hail work 5») 25 do wax work 50 •»* do crys'a'ized work 50 25 i*o crystaliied boquet .HI 25 do display oi decorated pottery 100 50 dodisplay of rustic baskets ICO f>o do agricultural ure:<th V) 23 do hu.-k or shell basket 50 25 <lo piano diploma <lo org.in diploma do artificial fruit 1 ui 5o Judges to be selected hereafter. PREMIUMS FOlt SPEED. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. So. 1. Farmers' Trot or Pace. Purse $25 00 Ist horse. SIO.OO 3d. *7.00 3d. $5.00 4th. *3 (*) No. 2. 3 Minute Cl:iss. Trot. l'urseSSOOJ Ist horse. «» 01. 2d, J12.00 3d, JS.UO. 4'h. s*>.« 0. No. X 2:35 Class. Trot o>-Pace. i ursc $125. Ist horse, $60.00. 2d, 530.U0. 3d, $20.00. 4th, $15.U0. THUSSIUY, SEPTEMBER 22. No. 4. Bvclcle Race. I'urse $25.00 Ist. SiS.uo. I'd Slo.oo. No. 5. 2:50 • lass Trot. I urse S'oo Ist horse. Son 'O. 2d, *25.00. .!d, Slo.Ou. 4th, SIO.OO No.fi. Free for all. Trot or Pace, Pu se SISJ, Ist horse, *75 no 2d, $1 i.OO. :'d, S2O uO. 4th J15.P0. CONDITIONS. All th- abi>ve races to 1>« 3in 5, to harness, ami wnl be conducted unde rules of the National ArsO'lation. Ail enties must l>e made iu strict accordance therewith. En tranci: f-e. l'iper cent, of purse, anil mu«t ac company nominations in Ml cases. Kive entib s reiiu red tu till Three or more horses to start to insure s coiul p'emiutn ; four or more to in sure third preni urn; live or m re to itisii r e lourth premium 11 ors< s called at 1 o'ejook p. m. and to st rt at 1; :o precisely ( acli day. En trance fur all pii'posiM will i lo'« at the olllce of the Secretary, in Kutlcr, September 22, at in a. in First-class stab! ng ami aceommoilatlons lor liorres. and 'he tin - st half-mile truck in the State. Premiums will he aw .rded as per Rule 36. except that any horse <listanced shall receive no part >.f the premium ; mid any horse dis'auc ing all others shall rec< ive lnu one premium Heat- i'i each ot the races may he tro'.te t alter nately. Any horse ruled out shall not be en titled to a pa minm. E. GRIE B, DEALIR IN FINE Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, &C. ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. MAIN STREET, of Lowry House,) BUTLER,. PA. WATCHES AND CLCCKS REPAIRED, AND WAJtRANTED. -«► I THE CREAT It ( It L TXG TO .V 7» Of 7 /;. ir.Vo oilier lino runs Three Throuirli I'tia- Renirer Tuiins I'ailv Iwlwtt'ii ( lili'iifrn, l>es Moiins, t'otiucil llln'TOimilm. I.ill c<>l u. St. Joseph, Alrliis 'ii, T. |>. k:• :«t «\ fitv. Direct 'oiiii 'l'liotw fin t.H Willi 1 in Knitsim. Nclirnsk «. rolomilo. Wwnnlnir M'litnii", Ne vmlri. New Mexico, Arizona, lil«li",Oh'Kini and ''iilif 'l'lru. The Shortest, Soeedlest »li<l Mont f u T rill blv Itoii'r viu lliiiiliilM.' •" Fort Scott IH*ni>«« Houston. ,\n -lin. Sun ton uiul nil pninis in Tents. Tin* uti«*t|iiiil il Ii <ln«Tni' ''l< ( liv till- I.ini' In Tnvclcis unit "J"' •'w ■ follows I'll" rolclii\jloil I'.illiiiuii i It-win t'l) I'iilhci I * *i*! 11 ii ir Curs, run "iil» on tlii- I inc. C.. It ,i. Pnhtce Dritwlnir-Koom Cirs wit'i II rioti'i Uicliiiinir t'hnlis. Mh extrn < luirtre for Sent In Iti'ollnluir < IniiTin- fiiinous f, It. A I'hlhi'C I •itiinv furs. (SorireoiiN Si.i I. l l■ K l'"r. 1111 willi lli'ifiml llU'li-ll >i kctl linltiiu IJ volvlnir t hnlin for the c x< (t** l 'VP W"i' ol tlrst i hi"* p.'Mougrop Sli i l 'i'-imcli ini't !*ii|>oior Equipment, com bined willi their lirent Through t in-Arrnutte ini-nt. tiiNke* this, nho\ e nil ol hei*«. !!.<• fnvorlti Itoule to (lie South, South-West, mid the l'tir Wi st. Try It, iiii'l you will ll.xl trnvi linir » luxurj in-tcinl of II discomfort. Through Tickets vi:i this Cch-liriiti'd I.lne for onto nt nil otllci** In tin - I'nited Stntcs unit Ciiiiiuhi. All Informal lon nltout l!a!cs of Fare, Sleep lug C'nr Acpnrji]Hr,t)tt'(oHS, 'llw>i 'lnliles, Ac. will Ih. i hi -iliuilv kit • ii» mill will send hrr< t> guy nddrcss Htl ••i-'iTHlit C'lHilifw .Vu,j of I llltc tuti'H, 111 colors, l>y upplt lug to J. y. A. BIiAN, tisu'd taaterii Airent, 30rt Washington St . IJoston. Muss. null :tli llrondwuv, N» w Yoik. I AMI'S 11. WOOD, Ocn. I'ass. ABi.Thin-iro. T. J. POiTKK. (Jon Mnniidci*. t Inensfo IMPROVi TH| HOU«. GUENTHER'S LUNG HEALER CURES CONSUMPTION, Hpittmg of ni'MNl. broncliltia, An<hm», Ooughi, ami #'l di«e.il<i| of (ho Pulmonary l>r|jaiii. 9 Prim 50 Onla nut] Dim Dollar. * gUENTHER&CO. Proprietors. 89 Fifth Annua, PITTSBURGH, PA. Anli j our DrUKKINt (or 11. DAWN or Light <>t> llm Ureal Future in tliia I.ifo thro the Dark Valley ami in the Life Kletual. ILLUB TItATKII. UkMi I'ave over nnA MONTH AGKNTS Sotnl for oirrttlar ami torniH. Alao rcml a<klrc»a of two or uiore book agents anil ten rents for cost of mailing, ami receive the I'eople'a Maga zine uf choice literature free for (i mouths. Ail ilti hr 1- W. ZIEOIJEIt A OOj, 915 Arcli Street, I'liiladelphia, l'a. )THE( Chicago & North-Western ■« Is the OI.PKST * ".EST CONSTRUCTED ! BEST EQUIPPED ! and hence the LEADING RAILWAY OF THE— WEST AND NORTHWEST. It is the short and best route between Chicago and all points in Northern Illinois. lowa. Dakota. Wyoming. Ne braska. California. Oregon, Arizona! Utah, Colo rado, Idaho, Montana. Nevada, and for COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA DHNTEIt. LEADVILLE, SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO DEADWOOD. SIODX CITY, Cedar liapids, Dcs Moines, Columbus and all Points in the Territories, and the West. Also, for Milwaukee, (ired) Kay. Oshkosh. Sheboygan. Marquette. Komi da |j»c. Watertown, Houghton, Neeuah. Memisha. St. Paul. Minnea|>olis. Huron Volga, Kargo. Bismarck, Winona. LaCrosse, Owatonna, and all points in Minnesota. Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. At Council Bluffs the Train* of the Chicago & North-Western and the U. P. Ifys depart from, arrive at and use the same Joint Cnlrai liepot. At Chicago, close connections are liiiule with the Lake Shore. Michigan C entral, Baltimore & Ohio. Ft. Wa>ne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago it lira ml Trunk U'ys, and tlie Kankakee anil Pan llaiulle Routes. Close connections made at Junction Points; It Is the ONLY LINK running Pullman Hotel Dining Cars BETWEEN Chicago and Council Bluffs. Pullman Sleepers on all 2Ufrh> Trains. Insist upon Ticket Agent# wiling you Tickets via this road. Examine your Tickets', ami refuse to buy if they do not read over the Chicago ,t North-W cstern Kail way. If you wish the Best Tniveling Accommodations you « til buy your Tickets by this route. ;v'"A\l) WILI.TAKK NOXEOTIIin:. All Ticket Agents sell Tickets l>v this Line MARVIN BCCIHITT, 2.1 \ . P. & Cct.M MangT Chicago. rrn Most Fragrant & EerresMng of Ptrita:: Exceedingly Delicate aad Listing. Price, 23 ct3.; BolV.ea, 75 Sold by dta'cfl A Perfumery. of lU> \ C*. N. Y.» on »r«ry bottle. S 1 PARKER'S GINGER TOHIC^ The Medicine for Every Family. NEVER INTOXICATES. ' t Made from Cingcr % liuchn. Mnnclmkr, Stillincta, . and other of\\io Lest vegetable remedies knov.n. « ' C»INGEK Tos'lC has remarkably vaucd " , eurative powers, & isthc greatest Stomach Correct- [ or, blooil Purifier and Liver ReguUu* «\ er made & * : The Best Medidne Tou can Use • : for Restoring Heal th& Strength: ► It commences to Jict from the first dose, searches ' * out the weak organs, and is warranted to cure of \ ► help aJldiseasci of the Dowels, Stomach, Wood, « I Kidneys, Li>cr. Vitnary Organs, alK'omplairtsof ' ' Women, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Kbcuoil* * ) llsm and Druukenufßß. ' ► Try a bottle to-day; it mny save your life. soct. « and $i sizes atalldruggists. Every genuine boltfo ' ► lias our signature on outside wrapper, Hiscax & 4 ' Co., N. Y. Large saving in buyuig $i * JdM What 10 Wanted. | ffirerybody whose hair Is gray or faded has felt I the need of a Hair Kcstorer and dressing that is I gleanly, agreeably perfumed and hannless. Par- I Hair balsam satisfies the most fastidious in I 'hece respects. Sold by drug^'.: r.t 50c. and I lliftl '* s Vrcrn -i »s " ftß I ml to D3N- (Ml ,:\JU VE in' IU J* 1 ' ITKbLD, A\D RETURN, l»y tl* within nrteen > II If mi r « sf'' * U n 111| • CKlodfW 'l' BH itfl '1 HNflll lI>PfFS.TOI'KKAM WWI BaJjj -AM"AS CITy, 1™ I'.lv • llnr «li) Mj|l 'j^ M •ti'.H'., iu nil th"nu-"h 1 nil(i „r.hM 7 . %ii K'dUittM 1*» obluimnl .it ih<>rtM.on !<:«' |.»K, of H-n rity-. V)- iinfai. '( Tor rntf-s, hM'thtM'inf nntUon MMI u l «' :<> ni it MMn o; >f j "» MU'H tr« e. aililn HA, I H T. Q. A. IE AN Gen'; Eartcrn A<^. IM*/- "1? I»n»a<iwt«y Ni wYork.andSot . cMidiiey Lfell PAD <*j?liilou* <*f the Public, WABASH, INDIANA. Tho Tklk nro (Killing well. Hit* •rvwrtl old chronic ca»ns of Kidney Ironblr Unlng thrui. and tlirv n']>ort an imiirovt ninit ami think much of theiu. A. L. llOlllHK'K .V CO., l>riiggi»t«. CoriITNEY, TEXAS. Your I'ad haa done ma more good than any Itoiniily I evor lined. JAB. B. CALLAWAY. BIT. CLEMRNS, MICII. Your l'ail ban cured me of Pain in the Hack aiul Kidney Trouble. M. J. lIOUOII. Add) BUM VAX KIDNEY PAD) CO., MOLE PROPRIETORS, TOLEDO, - - - OHIO. J. C. REDICK. Agent for Butler Co. A (ircat ( aiisr of Human Misery €>ll I lie I.OKfl or A Lecture on tho Natnre. Treatment and Rad ical cure of Seminal WeakneHH, or Sporniator rlne.l inducml bjr Helf-Almi-o, Involnntary Rmte flloiiH. Im|Hitency, Nrrvoua I)obility, and Im peilimentH to Marriage generally ; f'oiiMumi tion, r°.|iile|inv and FitH : Mental anil PlivMical Inoa liacity, '.Vc.-Ly IIOIIEIiT J. CULVER WELL, M I) , author of the "Orern Hook "Ac The workl-rrr,owned author, in (hia admirable l.ectuio. clearly j>ro\ - r» from Ilia own exporieno* that the awful conae<{ueiicei' of Self-AlniHo may t>M effectually romovrd without ilangcroiiM mv gical o|>eralioiiH. bougiee, iuntrumentH, ring». or iNirdialH ; j>oiiiting out a mode of cure at ono« certain and effectual, b» which every tmfforer, Do matter what his condition may be. may curs liininelf cheaply, privately am] radically. Kv*"l'hiM Lecture will provo a boon to thou aandn and IhoiiHandM. Sent, under neal, in a plain envelope, to any addretH, on receipt of nix cents or two ]H>*tag« Htam|Mr We have a)»o a mro cure for Tapo Worm. AddretiH THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 ANN ST., Nrw YOKK. N. Y.; fcbtt-ly Post Office Box, 4!>KC IFKIVKY O. iialk, FINE MERCHtNI TAILOR, COR. PENN AND SIXTH STREETS. Pittsburgh, l'a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers