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Farm, Garden and Household. Song Birds. President J. M. Smith, of tbe Wiscon sin Horticultural Society, to whose re- markable success in fruit-growing, market- Hardening and home-making we have had frequent occasions to refer, sets great store by the soog birds as indispensable allies in the conflict against insects, and for their friendliness and constant cheer. fle tells the Western Farmer that there are thousands about his place this spring, more than ever before, and that they have annually increased from small beginnings twenty years ago: ••Besides robins, blackbirds, bluejays, larks, cat birds, bluebird*, phoebe birds, wagtails, chipping birds, chickadees, etc., there are t r or three kinds that are nearly new to 1 They are not only very numerous, but yery tame. A few days since, while sitting at my table writing, near the window, I counted twelve of different kinds upon the ground within a few feet of me. I do not know how many more were in the trees close by, but I could hoar a number of them. The robin is mylavorite. I passed, within ten or twelve feet of four or five of them as I was coming in to write this paper. Some complain of their destroying fruit They did have a gay time to write this paper. Some complain of their destroying fruit. They did have a gay time among my raspberries last season, and for a time I feared they would not even divide with irie but they did; after one or two of the first time I feared they would not even v irie, but they did; after one or two of the first pickings, which they monopolized, we had a fine supply. But I nave never yet seen a rob- in eat a strawberry, and I have seen them in among the ripe fruit hundreds of times, and have watched, but in vain. It is a pity that more care Is not taken with our little friends. We never destroy a nest when we come to one with the plough. If it cannot be taken up and moved without dieturbine it, the nest is left and we plow around Jt. When we find nests In the strawberry or other beds, as we always do, sticks are stuck up about them, and the boys and girls are notified that neither sticks nof nests must be touched. Sometimes when the nests are exposed to the scorching sun in summer, we place a shingle or piece of board on the south side ot them to protect them from both sun and rain. The Hop Craze. People who are removed from the sure foundation of legitimate husbandry by the current hop craze will do well to ponder the experience of Juneau county, Wis— victim of a similar \boom\ thirteen or fourteen years ago—the lamentable out- come of which is described by a local correspondent of lheRuralNew Yorker. alize the farming community. Tbe general improvement of farms was neglected, extrav- agant habits formed, money borrowed for new buildings, horses, wagons, harnesses, etc., and when tbe inevitable tumble in prices came consequent on overproduction, many were al- most ruined, and many lost their farms and everything, who, but for hops, might have been comfortably circumstanced. Then, un- derneath these considerations,there Is the ques- tion whether it Is right to grow and furnish any of the materials for the making of the in- toxicating fluids ? Painting Roofs. Some parts of the West are visited by a class of men who paint roofs of barns, corncribs, grain elevators, and various kinds of metal roofs, at a charge ranging from 30 cents to $2 per square of 10x10 feet An Illinois correspondent of The Iowa Momstead saye he knows from ob- servatio* that the paint gives satisfaction, and he tttatygpfofttes the formula for ma- king andTwjpg it at very trifling cost: Take ft kerosene barrel to the gas house and fill with gas tar to two gallons out, then go to tbe drug store and put in two gallons gasoline, bung the barrel tight. The hauling home will thoroughly mix it, and when ready to use, run Into a backet and add two doable handfals of cement; stir this together and ap- ply with a whitewash brush with a long ban- ale. While working on roofs always wear rubber boots or shoes, these will take a better grip on shingles or boards than stockings.-' Apply during the dry time in summer, one or two coats. Many men have failed to find a •'. benefit from using coal tar alone, because it has a gummy nature and does not penetrate the wood, but with tbe above mixture the tronbie of scaling off will be done and a good elate-like coat will be left that win shed the water rapidly. U«e linseed oil to clean your bands, this is best, although any grease will do. Don't pnt this on house roofs where the rain water U to be used for cooking purposes, as it leaves a disagreeable taste for a year or more. If the roof ia old and leaky, have some old oyster cans, or any old tins, and make tin shin- gles and slip them in the places. Mangers. People find sometimes that the horses are * 'off their feet\—won't eat good and must be sick. Such sickness is often caused by a Joul manger, which so offends the nostrils of the sensitive horse that it will not eat hay or grain put into it. Mangers should be kept clean and if necessary they shouM be washed out. This is made more necessary in warm weather, when decomposition takes place more rapidly than in winter. A valuable horse would not eat and actually got poor because meal which had been wetted was left to sour in his manger, and was not cleaned out by a lazy man who put the feed on top of it. Not eating the meal which had been allowed to get BOUT, nor that which was put on top of it, the feed was changed to oats; but the toul manger amelled so badly that the horse would starve rather than eat out of it; and so - grew thin. There should always be care- ful attention to the m auger and feeding places of all animals. Leaks should be stopped (and here they count) and dirt and ^jplM^nds of musty stuff be cleaned out. Hired Help. Professor W. J. Beal has compiled for The Orange Visitor an entertaining col- umn of reminiscences of agriculture 1800 years ago, as chronicled by Oolumella.— One hint of his ooncering management of hired help shows that human nature is much the same in all climes and ages: I deliberate and advise with them concern- ing any new works, that may know what sort of genius, and what stock of prudence, every one of them has. I observe that they set about that work more willingly which they have been consulted about, and which they think has been undertaken by their ad rice. * Foot-Notes. —The best sheep in a Massachusetts flock died from exposure to rain after shearing. —Two Connecticut cows were lately poisoned by a pail of paint carelessly left where they could eat it. —Blocks of wood two inches square, painted red, are twisted into the upper strand of barbed wire tence as signals to farm stock. Whether the device is patented or not we don't know. —Mr. F. B. Peer, Bast Palmyra, N. Y. —another of the suggestive treaties on \Soiling Summer and Winter\—thinks there is a great practical advantage in re- gular intervals of milking—at 6 o'clock, morning and evening, throughout the year. —A. correspondent of The Bath Times owns a barefooted horse which has not been shod in uiu J years. Tbe hoofs are tough and smooth, and the animal has never Btutubled or met with au accident Some of the advantages are : Saving on blacksmith bill; no wearing out ot stable floors by stamping ; no lameness from de fective shoeing ; no balling or calking in SQOW. How TO GET SICK.—Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise, work too loard.without rest, doctor all tbe time, take all the rile nostrums advertised, and tlien you will waat to know How TO GET WELL.—ynncli la answered la toxee words—Take Hop AYER'S Pectoral, Xo other-.complaint? aie so insidious in their attack as those affecting the throat and lungs: liono so trifled with by the majority of suffer- ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trifling or unconscious ex- posure, is often but the beginning of a fatal sickness. AYEII'S CHEKRY PECTOHAL has well proven its efficacy in a forty years' fight with throat and lung diseases, and should be taken in all cases without delay. A Terrible Congh Cured. \In 18571 took a severe cold, whic^ affected my lungs, I had a terrible cough, and passed night after night without sleep. The doctors gave me up. 1 tried AYER'S CrremtY PEC- TORAL, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary for the recovery of my strength. By the continued use of the PECTORAL a perma- nent cure was effected. I am now 6a years old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your CHRKRV PKCTOUAL saved me. HOIIACE FAIRMJOTHER.\ Rockingham, Vt., July 15, 1882. Croup.—A Mother's Tribute. \ While in the country last winter my little boy, three years old, was taken ill with croup; it seemed as if he would die from Btrangu- lation. One of the family suggested the use of AYEII'S CHERRY PECTORAL, a bottle of •which was always kept In the house. This was tried iu small and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than half an hour tlio little patient was breathing easily. The doc- tor said that the CHEKRY PECTORAL had saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at our gratitude? Sincerely yours, Mas. EMMA GKDNEY.\ 15D West 128th St., New York, May 16,1882. \ I liaVo used AYEU'S CHEHRY PECTORAL in riiy family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual remedy for coughs and colds we have ever tried. A. J. CRAKE.\ Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13,1882. 11 1 suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trying many remedies with no suc- cess, I was cured by the use of AVER'S CHER- RY PECTORAL. JOSEPH WALDES.\ Byhalia, Miss., April 5, i«82. No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the uae of AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, and It will always cure when the disease is not already beyond the control of medicine. PREPARED BY Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. A HOTE D T D Da.-Tow:— Dear 8ir> For ten years I have been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Files. Last spring your pills were recommended to me; I used them (but with little faith). la m now a well man, have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular .tooU^iks.gone, andThave AYER'S Sarsaparilla cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheuma- tic Gout, General Debility, Catarrh, and all disorders caused by a thin and impover- ished, or corrupted, condition of the bleod; expelling the blood-poisons from the system, enriching and renewing the blood, and re- storing its vitalizing power. During a long period of unparalleled use- fulnesB, AYER'S SARSAPARILLA has proven its perfect adaptation to the cure of all dis- eases originating in poor blood and weakened vitality. Jt is a highly concentrated ex- tract of Sarsaparilla ami other blood- purifying roots, combined with Iodide of Potassium and Iron, and is the safest, most reliable, and most economical blood- purifier and blood-food that can be used. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured. \AYEU'8 SARSAPARILLA has cured me of natism, w* \ )• years. W. H. MOORE.\ Durham, la., March 2, 1882. \Eight years ago I had an attack of Rheumatism so severe that I uould not move from the bed, or dress, without help. I tried several remedies without much if any relief, until I took AYER'S SARSAPA- RILLA, by the use of two bottles of whloh I was completely cured. I have not been troubled with the Rheumatism since. Have sold large quantities of your SARSAPARILLA, and it still retains its wonderful popularity. The many notable cures it has effected in this vicinity con- vince me that it is the best blood medicine ever offered to the public v» JE. F. HARRIS.\ Eiver St., Bucldand, Mass., May 13,1882. \Last March I was so weak from gener- al debility that I could not walk without help. Following the advice of a friend, I commenced taking AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, and before I had used three bottles I felt as well as I ever did in my life. I have been at work now for two months, and think your SARSAPARILLA the greatest blood medicine in the world. •TAMES MAYNARD.\ 520 Wcst42d St., N-w York, July VJ, 1882. AYER'S SAHSAPARILLA cures Scrofula and nil Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip- elas, Eczema, King worm, Blotches, Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin. It clears the blood of all impuri- ties, aids digestion, stimulates the action of nd thus restores vitality and igthei lie whole system. PREPARED BY DP. J.C.Ayerdc Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; price $1, six bottles, $5. IO TO THE BEST I TROT BHSIHESS CQLUGl has no vacation. Students enter any time, though now ia the most favorable time, as the attendance U not so large in rammer. Any young man wishing to get a tBorougn knowledge of book-keeping, tc learn beautiful penmanship, rapid calculation, bus- iness correspondence, telegraphy, etc., should at- This Week A.T TIERNEY * SHARRON'S! —{SPECIAL SALE} — OF Silks and Dress Goods Black and Colored Silks, 75 cents and upwards. 40 pes. Plaids and Brocades, at 6o. and 80. per yard—worth 10c. and 12c. Elegant line of Worsted Goods, at 10c, 12o., 15o., 20c. and 25c. Laoe Bunting, at i2jc—worth 20o. U inch all-wool Lace Bunting, at 40o.—worth 75o. Bargains in Nun's Veilings, Debetges, Jersey Clothe, Cashmeres, Drap d'Almas, &o. FANS and PARASOLS ! an elegant line and extremely low prices. Undressed X3LIJ3 GLOVES! (6 Button Length), at 79c, worth $1.25. Full line of Ladies' and Misses' Black and Colored SILK AND LISLE THREAD GLOVES, LAOE AND JERSEY MITTS, HOSIERY, &c, &c. LADIES' FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ! BALL'S HEALTH PRESERVING CORSETS, the most com fortable and perfect-fitting Corset made. BARGAINS IN HOUSEKEEPING GOODS ! Table Linen, 20o. and upwards; Turkey Bed Damask, 43o and upwards; Towels, QailtP, Napkins, &o., at very low prices. W Samples on Bequest. TIERNEY & SHARRON, 68 MAROABET STBIH, PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. Saranac Horse Nail Co., POLISHED OR BLUED HORSE NAILS, oFGd and FtnisKiGcU The Baranao Nails are hammered hot and the finishing and pointing are done oold. Quality is fully guaranteed. For sale by all leading Iron and Hardware Houses. A. WILLIAMS, W. S. CUIBORD, PRESIDENT AND TREASURES. SECRETARY, PLATTSBURGH, 3XT. Y. ELY & WILLIAMS, Agents, 1232 Market St., Philadelphia, 114 John Street, New York j 36 Oliver Street* Boston. Rheumatic SYRUP. The Greatest Blood Purifier Known! A positive cure for Rhematlsm, in all its variouB forma, viz.: Chronic, Acute, Inf lam* aatory* Solatia, and IAuscnlar Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout. An infallible remedy for all diseases of the Skin and Blood, such as Tetter, Ringworm, Erysipelas, Salt Khenm,Scrofula,Pimples, Blotches, Ac, Ac. It restores the diseased Liver and Kidneys to healthy action, and dissolves and expels from the blood all the acrid Poison or \urate of Lime\ contained therein, which is the sole cause of all Rheumatic and Neuralgic Pains. Manufactured by BHEUMATJO STBUP 00. Boohester, IT. T. For sale everywhere. Send for circular. Rheumatic Syrup Co : BUTLJBB, March 10.1882. Genu-itak e this opportunity to express my gratitude for what your Rheumatic Syrup has done for me After suffering over one year with the rheumatism in my shoulders, BO I could hardly get my coat on without help, a friend induced me to try one bottle of Rheumatic Syrup. After taking it I conld see such a decided change that I continued its use a short time and it cured me. 50 DANIEL ROE At Wholesale in Pittsburgh, N. ¥., by H. W. CAD¥. New Dry Goods HIGH PTcIffAY'S, No. 9 River Street. SPECIAL BARGAINS I Purchasers will please remember that these Spec- ialties are not Auction Goods or Seconds, but are Regular Staple and Desirable Goods about which the following prioes tell all that is needed: Brocade Dress Goods at 9c, formerly I2%c. Colored Alpacas at 10c, \ 16c. \ Cashmeres at l%c , \ 18c. '• d'ble fold, 15e., \ 2So. Black Silks and Black Cashmeres, Of the very Best Value yet Offered. Unbleached Cotton 6c. and 7c; best at 8c. Bleached Cotton 7o., 8c. and 9c.; best at 10c. Ticking 9c., 10c. and 12%c.; extra at 16c. Best Cotton Shirtings 10c. and 12#c. Shawls and Oloth Jackets very Cheap. Calicoes 6c and 6o; beat 7o. Wide Dress Cambrics 10c, worth 12#c. Dress Ginghams 7o and 8«; best 10c. Saratoga Seersuckers 12#c, worth 15c. Turkey Bed Tabling 4So and 60c; boBt 65c. Table Linens 25o, 85o, 40o and 60, including finer goods much below regular prices. Bargains in White and Colored Quilts, Skirts, Crashes, Towels and Napkins. Tweeds wonderfully cheap. Tweeds at 12#e, 16o and 18c; extra heavy, 8 oz., Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hosiery at extreme- ly low prices. Hair Goods, Switches, &c, at astonishingly low prices. Beautiful Lace Goods and FichueB Collars for Ladies' and Children's Neckwear. The Best and Cheapest Corsets in the market, call and they will please you, and other miscellane- ous gaods connected with the business that are of- fered at prices that will more than favorably com- pare with the best and cheapest dealers. Let all purchasers who wish to be assured of the truth of the above statement call an&iwe will con- vince them that we merit a share of their patronage by our low prices, good goods, and honest dealing. HUGH P. CONWAY. In connection with the above, Mrs. J. Gonway 18 OFFERING Extraordinary Inducements FASHIONABLE \MILLINERY ! Beautiful Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, also Un- trimmed Bonnets and Hats of the most popular shapes, Flowers, Feathers, Laces, Ribbons, Orna- ments, &c, all of which will be sold at exceedingly low prices, MBS. J. CONWAY. IVo. \River street, PLATT8BVRGH, N. ¥. FARMERS ! IF YOU WANT TO GET ONE OF THE OELEBHATED THOMAS HORSE RAKES, they will be found on exhibition in front of E. H. HEATH'S Marble Works. Every Rake Warranted ! Seethe Advantages over the other Rakc$ ! ALSO THE LITTLE CIANT Stone and Stump Lifter! Only weighs 38 lbs. and Is capable of lifting six .jns. Oue man can load a stone with the Giant that rour men cannot load without it. Call and see them. D a B. H. HEATH. ELEGANT DISPLAY NEW GOODS ALBERT STERN'S New Dry Goods MILLINERY GOODS STORE, 71 MARGARET STREET. OUE NEW STOCK COMPRISES ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN Dress Goods, Silks, satins, Hosiery, Cotton Underwear, Kid and JLlsle Thread Glares, Notions and House- keeping Goods* OUR DEPARTMENT OF MILLINERY GOODS consists of a stock worthy of inspection, comprising all the latest shapes of Ladies' and Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed Goods, together with Trimmings of all descriptions in endless variety. Have secured a city experienced Milliner who will give satisfaction to all in want of anything in the above line. It will amply repay all in want of anything in our line to call and examine our Stock before purchas- ing elsewhere, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. •'\Samples on application. ALBERT STERN, 71 Margaret Street, Opposite Wm. Cane & Sons, Clothiers. A. L. LAFAVE, •AINTBR! Is now prepared to do any kind of GLAZING, KALSOMINING, PAPER HANGING, GRAINING, ORNAMENTING, *C. &C. HOUSE DECORATING A 8PE0IALTY. Sho p 39 Plat t St . Good references given, if required. tVGive us a trial and you will be satisfied. A. L. LAFAVE, G Residence- 38 Catharine St. PALL ON SOWLES & EDWARDS FO B Maeomber's Corn & Bean PLANTER, BE8T MADE. GROCERIES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries and Provisions. Fall Announcement. T H E CITIZEN S Of PJLATT8BCKGH and surrounding towns are respeetfnlly inform- ed that have just received one of the choicest assort- ments of Groceries and Provisiona ever brought to this market, consisting of Teas, Coffees, Sugars. Spices, Syrups, Molasses, Starch Flavoring Extracts, Canned Goods, Baking Powder, Pork, Fish, Dried Beef,&c M &c FLOI, FEED AND GRAIN, Buckwheat Flour, Corn Meal, Corn Flour, and is fact, everything that can be called for in a first-olas Grocery and Provision Store. Look at This! Oar Goods are all New and Fresh* Crockery, Glass and Wooden Ware. A full assortment. Call and examine. Tobacco and Cigars, PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE, All kiads of farm produce, such as butter, eggs, oheese, potatoes, beans, onions, apples, &c, taken la exchange and highest price paid. 3E3 u -JL\JL - 3sj Jri-- We shall keep constantly on hand a number one quality of Butter, which we can recommend to our customers. TOTMAN, WEBB & REID. Pittsburgh, Oct. 30,1881. 8U00ESS0BS TO Nichols, Lynde & Co., WHOLFSILE AND RETAIL GROCERS ! 62 Margaret St., Pittsburgh, N. Y. ^Particular attention paid to Oiling family orders. «rAll Goods delivered inside tbe Corporation. Look for Something New from Us eaeb Week, among New AdFertisements. MARKETS. J. J, FITZPATRICK, MEAT MARKET, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, No. 55 Bridge St., Plattsbargh EAST SIDE OF THB BIVEB. 81 AT HOME AGAIN I L D. LARKIN, W H O HA S FO R 10LAN Y YEAR S BEE N the proprietor of a meat market in this village, has repurchased from Joseph Buskey the markei known as CLINTON MARKET, ON CLINTON STREET, And is now prepared to nil all orders for FRESH MEATS OF EVERY KIND, FRESH FISH, SALT MEATS.EAR- LY VEGETABLES IN THEIR SEASON, CANNED GOODS OF EVERY KIND. Everything to be found in a well kept market will be supplied by him. The public are cordially invited to call. Purchases delivered to any part of the village free t charge. ftVEntranoe on Clinton street and Protection M. P. MYERS & CO., Myers' New Block, Bridge street, Dealers in Heavy and Shelf Hardware! IRON, STEEL, NAILS, Paints, Oils, &c, &c. Ag-t's for Terwilliger & Co.'i safes. PLATTSBUBGH, N. t. GUNS, REVOLVERS AND AMMUNITION, A FINE LINE OF Rifles and Hunting Good* JTXJST RECEIVED FREDE. PURDY. WATCHES MD JEWELRY. ROB'T MEYER7 Watch Maker & Jeweler NO. 53 MARGARET STREET, NEXT DOOB TO BOWLES & EDWARDS'. I WOUL D RESPECTFULL Y CALL attention to my new and complete stock for the Fall Trade, and I offer to the public an unusuall; large and fine assortment of Silver Plated Ware, Watches, Clocks, JEWELRT&FANCYeOODS My line of Silver Plated Ware now consists of Roapers & Brothers' Flat Table Ware. Rogers «fc Brothers' Hollow Ware, Reed 6c Barton's Hollow Ware, and other flnt-elass Manufacturers. I have on hand the most complete line of American Watches, ever shown In Plattsburgh, consisting of Waltham, Elgin and Springfield Movements in Gold anc Silver Oases. Also Ladda' patent stiffened Gold Oases. A large assortment of Nickel Stem Winders, from $3 to $10, I would also call attention to my large variety of Consisting of Diamond, PearL Diamond and Tur- quoise, Gameo and Diamond, Cameo and PearL Gar- net, TuMTdose, Topas, Amethyst and Intaglio Rings. Also, plam 18 £. and 14 K. and fancy Carved Rings; in fact, the finest line of Binge ever before shown ia Pittsburgh. My stock of CLOCK'S lete ieF thedral Gong. I have also added to my line of Fancy Goods Fine Imported Bronzes, Mantle Sets, Statuettes, &c. I solicit inspection and comparison Work entrusted to my care will always receive my personal and prompt attention, and I would again remind the public that all Watch Bepairing done by me ia warranted. Respectfully, ROB' T MEYER . Pittsburgh, Nov. 13, 1881. WILLIAM REED, DSALEB IN FOREIOII AND AMERICAN WATCHES AND CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, &C. IVo. 6 3 Margaret St., PLATTSBUEGH, N. Y. •arOLOCKS, WATCHES and JEWELET Repair-, ed by experienced workmen, on short notice, and at; the lowert prices. JOHN R. O DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVE R WARE , &c« Margaret Street,... Plattsburgh, N. 7 Bjr*Watohes, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired Engraving done to order. BOOTS AND SHOES. It is a Fact! AT THE Rock-Bottom BOOT&SHOEStore Ton will find the largest, best and cheapest stock of Goods ever kept In Northern New York. It is a Fact AT THE Rock-Bottom YOU ABE ALWAYS 8TJBE TO GET A GOOD FIT. We keep all kinds of Goods from tbe Cheapest to tho very BEST makes. OUR GOODS ABE BOUGHT IK LABGE QUAN- TITIES, AT LOWEBT CASH PRICES, AND MABKED TO SELL AT SMALL PBOFITS. CALL AND SEE! One Price To All! Ladies 9 , Misses' and Children's FINE SHOES A SPECIALTY I H. H. SHERMAN, Manager. 6. H. STACIPQLE, Proprietor. Hear the Counsel OF A FRIEND! And go not in the wide way wkere Glass Fronts and flash shows allure simple ones to raffle for Stoves and Sewing Machines. But come to the Little Store round the Corner and Buy good Custom Made Boots and Shoes that are a wonder for cheapness. J. J. DROWN, NO. 3 CLINTON ST, Reed's Block. Platteburgb. FOR SALE! rr>H*: FOLLOWING LEA& JL tides in the line of HARDWARE: RON, AXES, STEEL, SCALES LEAD, LAHTERJIS. ZINC, SIEVES, SHOVELS, HUBS, HOES, SPOKES, FORKS, FELLOES, A Large Quantity of House Furnishing Goods, Ac, &c. M. P. KYEBS & 00 . Flattsborgh, Deo. 18,1881. STOVES AND TIHWARE. GEO. N. WEBB IS NOW RECEIVING AND HAS OH HAND The Larent and Most Complete AS8OBTMENT OF STOVES OF EVEBY STYLE AND DESOBIPTIONj TIN Hollow Ware, WOODEN WARE, Glass Ware, FT? B&PS , Household FurnishiBg Goodiv PlQffiblae Materials, Ac, &c, Ever offered is this market, at prices that OU« Hot tie Undersol d by any establishment Special attention given to Plumbing and at) Kinds of Job Work. NO. 17 BRIDGE STREET, PLATT8BVRQH, Sf. t , FDIACEWES. STOTESI; The Largest Stock NOETH OF TKOT. Bought for Spot Cash and Soli for Cash, or Given Away! All Kinds of rook, coal and WOH . <* \ Parlor, Coal and W«M. All Kinds of Pricen, and all Kinds of Deatintr stores. Call and Look the Stock Over. Hartwell & Myers. Pittsburgh, Sopt. 8,1381. LITHOGRAPHING! Jot Pnii ling New Type I New Presses I New Firm! New Location I ROCKTRAY Bwpectfully announce to the Public, that the; art prepared to do all kinds of Lithography, »uch as comical Advertisement*, cartoons, Public Buildings, Machinery, Drafts, Flans, Land- scapes, Portraits^ and every dewsription of Commercial work. Aa artist will be sent to sketch work (when photographs -t tintypes are not at hand) if de«ired. JOB PRINTING in all KB branches promptly and joroughly executed. Having added largely to oar Job Printing depaz tment, and having secured the services of thorough and competent workmen, we feel that our facilities for this class of work are complete. Contracts taken for Lithographing, Printing aad Ivertising of every description. ROOK & RAY, 71itlAHCiARET STREET, PLATTSBUBQH, N. T. Fine Job Printing, J. W. TUTTLE S CO., Steal JOB Printers, [ESTABI-ISHEP 1842.] *\Every Variety of Printing Executed in the Best Man- ner and at Low Prices ^c -ALBO JOBBEB8 OF- STAT1ONERY, BLANK BOOKS, CWTLERy, GOLD PENS, LEATHER GOODS, Etc., Etc PATENTS Obtained, and all other business in the U. S. Patent Office attended to for MODEEATE FEES. Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents ia less time than those re- mote from WASHINGTON. Send MODEL OB DRAWING. We advise u to patentability free of charge: and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. We refer here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div.,and to officials of the D. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and re- erences to actual clients in your own State er coun- ty, address C. S . SNOW 6c CO., Opposite Patent Office, Washington, P.O. — free. Address H. HALLBTT * Oo., Port- land, Maine,
