roofing - nys historic papersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn85026976/1891-09-25/ed...evaporator,...

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THE PLATT8BURGH SENTINEL, SEPT. 25,1891.

Bona Fide Shoe Sale.From now until after County Fair, or until further notice,

we will sell the following Shoes cheaper than can he houghtat Bankrupt, Assignee or Auction Sale:

35 pair Ladies' Tampeca Goat Shoes,C. & D. wide at $2.50, reducedfrom $3.75.

18 pair Ladies' Pebble Goat Shoes,C. & D. wide, at $2.25, reducedfrom $3.25.

38 pair Ladies' Kid Shoes, B. C. & D.wide, at $3.50, reduced from|4.00.

S5 pair Ladies' Hand Welt Lid Shoes,B. C. & D. wide, at $3.00, re-duced from $4.00.

36 pair Ladies' French Kid Shoes, B.G. & P.. wide, at $4.00, reducedfrom f5.50.

18 pair Ladies' Kid Shoes, at $1.50,reduced from $2.75.

29 pair Ladies' Kid Shoes at $1.25, re-duced from $1.75.

15 pair Ladies' Kid Shoes at $1.00,reduced from $1.25.

One hundred and eighty-one pair of the above are some of the best makes in the€®untry, such as Reynolds Bros., Hough & Ford, and Curtis & Wheeler.

51 pair Men's Hand-made Calf But-ton Shoes at $4.00 reduced from$6.00.

12 pair Men's Hand-made Calf Con-gress Shoes at $4.00, reducedfrom $6.00.

24 pair Men's Machine-sewed Con-I f i l ^ ^ N*Fk gress and Lace at $3.00, reduced

4 C M B j l r = S > ^ ^ _ _ _ from $4.00.m£*WS & CO, p~D 27 pair Men's Congress and Bale, at

*•**. .\&M* • | L 2 5 ; re(juced from $1.75.

11 pairs Youth's Lace Shoes, sizes 11 to 1, at 80c, reduced from $1.00.14 pair Boy's Lace Shoes, sizes 1 to 5£, at 85c, reduced from $1.25.We have great value in other shoes not mentioned above. Come early and call

for shoes advertised.

FURS, HITS, SHOES, { S M I T H B R O S . } SHIRTS, TRIMS, BiGS.PLATT8BURGH, N. Y.

HAVE RECEIVEDA FULL STOCK OF

-:NEW FALL GOODS:-INCLTJDING NOVELTIES IN

DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS!:-; Ladies', Misses' aid ( U f a ' s :-:

JACKETS AND CLOAKS.

DEMOREST SEWING MACHINES.

Centemeri's Kid Gloves.R. O. BARBER & SONS.

SUGAR MAKERS !Whether you make Syrup or Sugar next

Spring, it will cost you nothing to examine

At the FairsThis Fall the latest improvements in suppliesfor Sugar Camps, and also the latest and bestEvaporator,

WHEELER'S NEW PROCESS.A study of the cut opposite "will give

A L I i an idea of its construction.

SOME ADVANTAGES:1. It saves more time and fuel than

any rig on the market.2. The sap boils (according to size

of rig) in from three to five minutesafter striking the fire.

3. More and better sugar is obtain-ed and the maple flavor is preservedin its purity.

4. It is portable; can be carried frompoint to point and run successfully inthe open air.

5. The sugar house is absolutely free from straw and the sap in the evaporatoris protected from dust, drip and condensed steam.

6. It is the BEST, and therefore the CHEAPEST.7. Competitive tests have proved its greater capacity and general superiority

over its best rivals.Did space permit, we would give you the strong endorsements of solid business

men and leading sugar makers. Call at our office and read them for yourself; somesurprising records were made this spring. Whenever in our neighborhood, call atour factory and examine THE COMING MACHINE.

Look for us on the Fair grounds. Beware of imitations and infringements.The "New Process" is fully covered by Letters Patent.

ISg^Correspondence solicited.

WHEELER'S NEW PROCESS EVAPORATOR COMPANY,

i88BW4n Chazy, N. Y.

MONEYSAVED

{ A T XH"E }INSURANCE

AGENCY-OJF-

56 Margaret Street, : : : Plattsbflrgh, N.Y.CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF OF

LOWEST RATES. : 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ooojropoooooooooooo PROMPT 8ETTLEMEN I

INTERNATIONAL LESSONS.BY RBV. SAMUEL H. TIBGIK, BP.

Oentle ministries.

Many quiet, thoughtful, undemonstra-tive teachers count their work of littlevalue, and are often inclined to give itup. There is no bluster as they join theirclass. There is no effusion of affectionon every occasion. There is conscious-

s of a desire to be useful, but the min-istry is a gentle aae. David said of thedivine ministry: "Thy gentleness hathmade me great."' What was true of thedivine way of reaching a life may en-courage some timid toilers. The sweetpsalmist of Israel penned these words inhis last song. Far advanced in life, wearywith war and commotion, national strug-gle and personal contest, conscious thathe has approached the hour of departurefrom the land he loved, the city he hadcaptured and made the capital of therealm, the palace he had builded; fromthe mighty men who had been faithful tohim and still loved him, from his sonwhose splendid reign is well inaugurated,he casts his eyes over his strange lifefrom its boyhood among the sheep in thegreen pastures and beside the still waters,or in some conflict with the thieving wolfor bear or lion, through his wondrous in-troduction to public life in the contestwith the giant of Gath, through all hissubsequent history of rise and fail, hisexperience with the moody Saul, the plot-ting Joab, the wicked Absalom, the yetmore wicked heart within his own breast,till his soul fills with a sense of the strongarm that has been around him, themighty presence that has accompaniedhim, the glorious God who has protectedand blessed him; and recounting his in-dividual mercies set over against his illdesert, his heart melts and he is con-strained to put highest in the catalogue ofthe divine perfections shown to him andinfluencing his life, the divine gentle-ness.

It is not because David has seen but afew elements of the divine character thathe selects this as having most power up-on himself. If any man ever swept thefull circle of divine attributes, surelyDavid can claim place beside him. Heknew the divine power, he had seen thedivine glory; he felt that justice andjudgment were the habitation of histhrone. He had sung his praise as cre-ator, as king, as warrior, as controller ofall the forces of nature, using them at hiswill, as the pardoner of iniquity, theshelterer of the refugee, the healer of thewounded, the Saviour of the sinner, theblessed One showing mercy to his anoint-ed, to David and his seed forevermore;and clustering every virtue, all grandeur,each element of divinity shown to him-self and to all the sons of men sinceAdam's day, he sweeps them as strings ofa glorious harp and the music that floatsforth is accompaniment to the sublimestrain that from his own voice reaches usin the words, "Thy gentleness hath mademe great."

It is not difficult for us to discover whathe had seen of the divine gentleness thusto impress his soul. As a ruler he couldappreciate the fatherly rule of his Godover all forces. The divine dealings withhim as a person were marked by such-gentleness as to move him to affectionatepraise.

3ut as an observer of nature, David haddiscovered the gentleness of God. Manyhave but recently returned from longsojourn in rural retreats and are the more•prepared to take encouragement from thisdisclosure of the majestic power of a gen-tle ministry.

Here David's opportunities had beenabundant and his qualifications were ad-mirable. From boyhood he was Nature'splaymate and she shared her secrets withhim. The thunder that crashed overheadhad no terror for him; the voices thatoften blanch the cheek did not quickenthe healthy beating of his pulse. Dayand night alike he had watched theheavens and the earth, had cooled hischeek against the mountain breeze, andrefreshed his body in the cool stream,and warmed himself into a glow in con-test with the beasts of prey. He hadslept on the mountain tops and in thevalley and in the solemn cave. Thevoices of the night were familiar to himas the music of the day. His ears hadcaught the early warble of the bird andlearned to trace the growing love andfamily affection in the changing tones ofbird and beast as the seasons grew. Heknew the odors of the fragrant woodsand had made his camp in heaithfulspots that rival Adirondack forest or thewoods of Maine. He was not ignorantof the life that sported in the waters, buthad doubtless many a time satisfied hishunger with the fruits of his fishing rodand line. Nor could he fail to observetor he had a poet's soul), the beauty ofthe gleaming fish as the sunlight broughtout the iridescence of its scaly sides. Heknew the flora of that region, and hadsatisfied his soul in brilliant hues, andhad plucked the dainty petals from manya woodland flower. His eye had watchedthe lines of beauty in the body of thedeer, had seen his glowing eyeball dilateas with bounding leap he cleared theunderbrush and panting sought thewater-brooks in days of heat. Lambs hehad carried in his arms and loved as gen-tle friends. Mountains he had climbed,grand and majestic, with dashing falland bald and rocky crown, the home ofbirds that startled with their wild andpiercing cry as he drew near. In cool,refreshing glens, piled with rock, moistwith the spray of falling waters, mur-muring their sweet inimitable monotones,broken now and then by the sharp cry ofstartled birds, he had walked and lived.The moods of Nature he well knew, andshe had been kind to him, sheltering himhi her caves from pursuing enemies, re-freshing him with her liquid treasures,and supplying him with munificent handwith all her bounties for the welfare ofhis body and for the building of his home.She had grown luxuries for his table,woods for his palace, and given up hergold and silver for his delight and use.Her rocks and woods and fields andstreams, her skies with flashing stars andorbs of splendid power, her hills snow-crowned, rock-ribbed, bearing lightly ontheir shoulders the bending heavens thatloved to rest with maiden fondness there,all made their appeal and taught theirlesson to David's soul. And not in vain.For his was a soul to answer back toevery word she spoke. He was not coy,but frank with Nature's wooing, and didhis part. He had a poet's soul thatthrilled and throbbed with rich emotionm the daily converse with this ministerof God. O you, who yearly pay yourvisit to the court of this'supernal queen,and lay your hand in hers and rest in hersylvan palaces, do you behold but grassand leaves and woody fibre and the brownearth and the cold rock and the featherycloud, the voice of bird, the plunge offorest stream, the kiss of neighboringtrees, the strange, weird contact of thepine needles, the drip from lofty trees?Does the horse give you but a neigh, thecow her evening low, and every voicefulcreature but her wonted noise? Or isthere over all, in all, and sweetly butwith mighty potency breathed throughall, the voice of the great Father com-muning with your soul, teaching of hisdivine gentleness ?.

Facts and Theories of Interest to Trarel-ers About Its Cause and Care.

Seasickness is one of the minor miseriesfor which there appears to be no cure, asthousands of returning travelers this sea-son will testify. Professor Rosenbach, ofBreslau, has made a ten years' study ofthis sickness and now gives to the publicsome interesting facts and theories aboutit, among them the following:

1. The malady commences as soon as thevessel pitches; that is, rotates on its trans-v.erse axis. 2. The rolling, that is, rotationon its long axis, is less severe, but the com-bination of the two is very unfavorable.8. The phenomena appear more qaickirand are more severe the farther the patientis from the middle of the ship. Personasleeping are attacked, also small childrenand animals. 4. A moderate amount offood in*the stomach and a small quantityof alcohol is more likely to act as a pre-ventive than an empty stomach. 5. Thehorizontal position on the deck acts insome degree as a preventive. 6. Anxietyand apprehension precede sickness; a cer-tain exhibition of energy and resolutionmay in short voyages and with slight ves-sel motion control the tendency to sickness.Soft winds (for example, sirocco), strongodors, etc., are unfavorable. 7. There aretwo categories of the affection dependenton individual predisposition; in one thehead, in the other the abdomen is princi-pally affected. Cases where both are affea*-ed are common.

As to the cause of seasickness ProfessorRosenbach accepts the theory of "dis'turbed equilibrium," according to whichthe permanent disturbances of equilibriumact as painful irritations to the contents oithe skull and of the abdomen, and are thusthe causes of the phenomena. The authorthinks that he has discovered a new ex-planation of the action of external move-ment impulse by the phenomena observedin rapid elevators. It is found that in as-cending with the eyes closed, no noise be-ing heard, there is experienced a peculiaifeeling at the epigastrium which goes offduring the rise, say, of four or five floors,but reappears the moment the elevatorstops. The same thing occurs when theelevator moves downward. There occursa sudden movement and sudden arrest ofthe movement, and the effect of this in pro-ducing the epigastric disturbance is held tobe analogous to the effect of the motion inthe vessel at sea.

The immediate transition from onemovement to another movement in a dif-ferent direction is assumed to be the causeof the disturbances experienced. Thus thepainful sensations in seasickness, in theact of swinging, in the oscillation liable tooccur in rapid railway journeys, agree inthis, that the peculiar symptoms of irrita-tion, the distressing feeling at the epigas-trium, the cold sweats, the general feelingof illness and the headache, appear at themoment when the direction of the move-ment changes.

The author considers that the only realcure is "custom." He speaks favorably ofcertain medicines for very short sea voy-ages—quinine, antipyrine, bromide salts,cocaine, morphine, chloral and other an-aesthetics. He advises that the horizontalposition at middeck should be taken beforethe voyage begins, and that a bandageshould be tightly placed over the liver,whereby the intensity of the motion is di-minished and a certain degree of fixationof the abdominal contents promoted.

A Simple Cure for Mosquito Bites.A German scientist is credited with say-

ing that of the varicras remedies recom-mended for mosquito bites, such as am-monia, oil of cloves, chloroform, carbolizedglycerin, etc., none is better than ordi-nary soap. He is an ardent naturalist andon his frequent excursions in the countryhe invariably carries a small piece of soap,with which, in case of a bite he makes alather all over the affected part and allowsit to dry on. He almost invariably findsthat the relief is instantaneous, and thatall pain soon ceases. Should it continue,however, as sometimes happens, it is only

y to repeat the application.

MANNERS AND CUSTOMS.

Useful Points for a Variety of Occasions,as Given by Harper's Bazar.

The groom at a mornin-g wedding majwear a cutaway coat, but the frock coat ispreferred. His light suit for traveling iscorrect. The ushers enter the church, first,followed by the bridesmaids. The maid oihonor precedes the bride. This order is re-versed when leaving the church. At thfireception, the bridesmaids stand on eacbside near the bride, and the ushers receivethe guests and present them to the bridfland groom.

Tea gowns are worn in one's own homewhen receiving a few friends, or when stay-ing in the country house of an intimatefriend. They are not worn when giving aformal reception.

Serve coffee in large cups for high tea,but do not make another service of it later.Coffee at dinner is, of course, only servedafter dessert, and always in small cups.Inclose the engraved card of your guestwith your own; or, if you are writing youiinvitations, simply invite your friends "tomeet Miss Smith."

Have the calling card for the young girla trifle smaller than that of her mother; itshould read simply, "Miss Smith." Theyoung man's card is quite small, long andnarrow, and should bear his entire name,prefaced by "Mr." You, of course, send iflyour cards by the servant; on finding theperson "not at home," leave them with thtservant.

Let the lady precede you in b^ng shownto your seats by an usher. Precede the ladygoing up stairs, or in any place where thereis the possibility of meeting annoyance oiinconvenience.

It is correct to write out the date andplace it at the end of a formal letter. Afirst call should be returned within a weekor ten days.

Succotash.Shell or string the beans and cut them

into small pieces; cut the green corn fromthe cob, using one-third more corn thanbeans. Boil the beans for twenty minutes,then drain and mix with the corn. Cove*them both with boiling water, add suffi-cient salt; stew for thirty minutes, stirringfrequently, then pour off the water and re-place it with milk, adding butter, pepperand salt to taste; stew for ten minutesmore and serve very hot.

A Mountain of Iron.A mountain of iron ore hai just been dis-

covered eight miles east of Moscow, Idaho.According to The Railroad Record the oregoes'87 per cent, in magnetic iron and theledge is inexhaustible. It was found onlya few feet below the surface lying beneath astratum of genuine fire clay.

The tube rose comes from India and Cey-lon. Everybody will recall the fragrance,as of love tinged with death, that liesheavy in its heart.

New Goods! New Goods!!;5? New Fall Dress Qoorfs.VewSUkt and Velvets, New

Stock of Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, a Large Assort-ment of Dress Goods, Plush, and Cheviot Jackets, FurCapes and Shawls.

SPECIAL P E I C E S T 0 R 1 \ A S WEEKAt Tremblay & Fisk's.

BARQAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT !1 case good Apron Checked Ginghams at 4 | cents.1 case Prints at 3-J- cents a yard.25 pieces Broadway Plaid Flannel, 38 in. wide, at 2,3 cents a yard.10 pieces 54 in., all Wool Tricot, at 49'cents a yard.36 in. wide Black and Colored Henrietta at 25 cents a yard.15 pieces Silk finish Henrietta at 72 Jc a yard, during this sale.Special prices on Black Silk Warp Henrietta, and Black and Colored Faille

Francaise.New Shades in Broad Cloths?, with Fancy Braids to mach.

Hosiery and

ASSOWTELT S8SE H PATHAKK0BL7 fJflH M TffiT START,

Onward I Improvement»F r o i r e w ! StOladrsaeinct E T «»dv»nclDS! A target udfcnMdwfteM

kfor oar agent*! Universal weeoM atPttmdt «*«rr workn! S«TCT k>M

btve arenu mtdt mover *o &M.corer the bUmd ft*ld of Ik* pMp

u i fa » «

1 case Natural Wool Vests at 75 cents, worth $1.00.1 case Self Fitting Knit Vests at 50 cents,1 case White Merino Vesta at 37- cents.1 ease Misses Swiss Riobed Vests at 37| cents.Call for our 50 cent corsets.Ladies' Medicated all Wool Scarlet Vests at 75 cents.Extra Heavy Gents Jersey Shirts .60, .75 and $1.00 each.Ladies Ribbed Vests at 5c cents each, to close outGreat Bargains in Table Linen, Towels, Napkins, Bed Spreads and Blankets.

Shawls! Shawls! Shawls!Double Shawls $2.50, $3.25, $4,25, $5.00 and $7.00. Heavy Beaver Shawls $2.00

to $12.00 each.CLOAKS and JACKETS from $3.50 to $46.00 each, (all this fall's goods).FUR CAPES from $5.00 to $25.00 each. New stock CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS

and WALL PAPER. NEW RUGS. ^ " 1 0 0 Moquet Hassocks at 25c., worth 75c.Pittsburgh, N. Y., September 4, 1891.

Yours Respeatfnlly,

Tremblay A Fisk.Vila* Block, ) PLATTSBCBfiH, H.Y.

WHY IS IT?We are often asked, "Why is it your firm

is bound to lead in everything that is new

and nice?"

"Why is it you insist on buying nothing

but the best grade of goods, when there is more

money to be made in an inferior article?"

"Why is it you offer such a tine stock of

goods in all departments?"

PAY8BIt pays; that is why we do it.

It pays to display the Latest, Best and

Cleanest stock.

It helps you to find just what you want,

and you trade with us. See!

Gilmore <fc StucUiolme,ONE PRICE GASH CLOTHESES,

5 9 M A R a A R E T S T . , - - P L A T T 8 B U R G H

ROOFINGI R O NA N D-

STEELWIND, FIRE, WEATHER

LIGHTNING PROOF.CAN BE LAID ON SHINGLES, SHEATHING,

LATHS OR RAFTERS. 'EXPANSION AND CONTRACTION

PROVIDED FOR,CAN BE APPLIEDBY ANYBODY.

SUPERIOR

TO AND

CHEAPER

THAN

TIN,

SHINGLES

OR

SLATE.

FOR SAM-PLE, CATALOGUE

MENTION THIS PAPER. ^ " AND PRICES TO

New York Iron Roofing attd Corrugating Co., 29 Broadway, New York.Manufacturers of Corrugated Iron, Iron Clap-Boards, Steel Brick Siding, etc

Square PianosARE GOING

Out of Style* * . W« ifaftU probably never be able toaUtnr m mtufa for TOUT old square piano as

Thiy Trill soon have little

SET YOUR UPRIGHT OR GRAND NOW!

Ivors & Pond Piano Co., B R S -Tempi*SLtatn

For Shed or Poultry BuildingExcellent roof complete. Anyone can lay it.

$ 2 r p e r 100 8q . Feet . *oo 8q™« F«,t, M.O©.>-> — L O W PRICE, DURABLE, FIRE PROOF.aider roofing U unequalled

1; ooats half tlie price ot shifcready for use. easily applilace or over old shingles a

alled for fcotue, barn and all tratld-ot shingles, tin, or Iron.

for use. easily applied by any one on steep or flatlace, or over old shingles, and l» guaranteed watMr t\gbU

N § 8TATE 8IZE OF ROOF \and we will mail special low estimate and full particulars.

SAMPLE FREE IF YOU SEND STAMP.;WHU at Once. Indiana Paint and Roofing Co., New Tor*

To be awarded by the GREAT SCHOOL O F C O ^ I T I E B C E , E L U I B A , I¥Y.examination by correspondence during the month of September. Valued at $88, $55 aspectively competitors must not be graduates of a busines ll b

AT SCHOOL O F C O ^ I T I E B C E , E L U I B A , I¥Y., tbrougnce during the month of September. Valued at $88, $55 and $44 re-

t not be graduates of a business college, but must dmre a course ofr both. Send stamp for particular* wiKSrapners, bookkeepers, etc.,

professional firms. As* for (issi) School Catalogue. ISM

DIAMOND BRAND

ratable Pil- . 'BrandWKek and Gold

. _. .„_ ..„_ „.__ , r . Ktnd* jBs/iisfl Subttitxitiom OTW* -..-..AH pills In pasteboard boxes, pin* wrarpew, »r« danjrerona counterfeit*. At Druggists, or tend nt

mrta i«r IWOHT uvum » nwow, * jmrwkwrean agency for E, C. ALLBK * COS (UbanM ) r i | a Wactions, ana often make twenty dollar* s day." Vr.Oa*»daonii making-* fortune *t work for « ; many »Ultra T»doing the mme. Hundred* ofotken can do fact** wall. Hewis the time. The batineH wiU rnnadererr work** n^sO^

&ze«r>aatrr njnThu 1» the gnndert and mint dMirsble phorofnlph allraaafer put before the public «nd the prf'e u »o m«rrelouiily low

to make great ram* at money. We want maay new ana£i a*once. Now i. the time while the field i» new/ No r o e m S « -pUin all here BCT TO THOK n a

bat go ta work. New bejrtnnm' reap rich rew*rdt from tb*T817 »t«rt The album «ellt at »i(rhe whererer it it thown, aadthat new beglnaen do ja«t sbont a» well u the mMt «*p~ri*

Shall We Start Von in This Business!V, rite to m and leant all about it for vwmeif We are purb

tag man}— we will ttart you, reader, IT you rt»n t <kl»yanother jretf ahead of yon, in your part of *he

e bold >ou will be abl*

- r^befcit It »eem« to the peopl* trulsrSlO album for only

i« world Largest Mre Bounu in norii urimwui BUR veluih It \n a fact that few people pouem ptiotofmpharK•at »re really elea-ant, and it !• al«o « fart that all denlre ti11 can »ffor<3 thi. an* and .11 wont it W h«rever it f. Mio*

aelli by hundred* and thoaMnd* H*ad« (ogmnwll •as-'dredi and thoamnd* »n.l w» «m pay you l a r g e r w a f Mthan ever yon expected to mm

O U R P E R I O D I C A L S .

-d'Ta™' brciui? tl -Tn. r"!!nVn1aI.J '.T.mf »rfab" I M ^ M1 - • - b*«<k*.,— _ JI'II Hdhm b i . r l b f r rumen ire S I Maurn'licent <M«o.

on<> Our poll, h .tl «rrpiin!!(i.tion» n tlir vtoi

mil} »i

agenci. $ find th«t they ii"n i „

ot it nIIU

'.VICi V U

public. Our bonk »

»lred onWht, wh. r

rott know a*erv profit•iliould rr\

ty, M all ladles of tMi« or nflsemaot desire to make boa*more beautiful by specimens of their own handicraft t Of

nreo to aocompliah thia to the fnlleat, the Tery beat Q * .teriHls mnst b« a.ed, Mpeeially in web dajkate work * •hand embroidery, and we offer you O » > « a ^ a less prte«>than formerly was Mid; for very much Mprftw silk. It 'uiuy be questioned by some as to bow w«#13 afford to aail

1 t n h d f u l l d d t | s S * ¥ V ^ t atcb-

rmerly wasuiuy be questioned by some as to b.- .,K1S at inch wonderfully rednoedh h i l of all

. 1S at inch wonihiit having contrJng the markets, cf d h ih

y rednoed ra t« |S¥Vn.w^necessary capital, w* by watce at aoy time large con«i«rninen

lU i Hing the markets, can secure at »Dy time urge crm"igoiftent«af goods, wbicb matt be gold tor cu»l>, as well a* U r nh-nkrnpt stoeks, and which small capitalists cammf ban-

». It h DO obiect for as to hold these goods, even If w»desired; we therefore offer thorn to the public, sharing

t i l i k n t n tVia nWlftt Q u t J *J\ nai In OAahAnn **. — m S*L —.. - -. -them the profit. Send to as in.hn boncSt of this wotxterfal b t

i RICE. O G d D b

Baker BrothersLUMBER YARDS,

Pittsburgh, N»Y.,D1ALXB8 AT WHOLBSALB

AND RETAIL a

LUMBER0F ALL KINDS

HULLS FOB DRESSINGAT THE

Every Description DreagedABonghLumber constantly on hand.

DRY HOUSE F6R KILK - DBYSfOLUMBEB.

•aromen tj Mall will toe promptly nued.

pjatcaborgb. May nth isss