The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 "Angela and Ministers of Oracc Defend Ohort that tap Jil era! fcdW3 I JvB' This county has a genuine ghost story and a haunted liollo.w,. The, hollow is locatfed on the Mercer and feharon known in the neighborhood by tho sulphurous title of Hell tvitevpnWl of a small WlM "loriK VlnW worth' its way througb. tho only a small, rivulet marks Whore thegliosMp-. pears the road winds'" between 'high banks and the hollow is very narrow. As long ns the oldest inhabitant reinqmber horses have been frightened in this spot by something which to) the huarfn 3bye, and otfiers have" feared to pass tho spot.

Within tho lost 85 years tho apparition has made an appearance to bo- luted travelers, Tho first stories of the kind were attributed to a different kind of spirits, but lately numerous tales, the; same kind; attracted considerable attention. The first one to see the ghotfk was one James L. Cook, who resides near the place. Ho was passing through the spot one night when he suddenly noticed man with grey coat and bareheaded walking by the side of his horse. Ho first said good night" to his mysterious companion, then receiving no reply ho remarked: You have lost your hat," but no answer was returned.

Cook then spurred his horse up, resolved to part with each unsociable company, but In vain, as the speed of the walker kept perfect'' pace with the horse. Provoked at his conduct Cook then struck him a violent blow with his riding stick, when his anger turned to honor as tho stick passed through his body without meeting any resistance or causing any change conduct. Hf ode rapidly towards town and at the top oflho. hill the apparailon disappeared as rapidly as as It earner Tea years afterwards ho was passing through tho same place. on foot, and with alantern, when ho saw the ation.

It was standing with its hack towards the road, and Cook struck it with a lantern, meeting with no resistance. Another accompanied by his wife waspasilng the place with a team, when suddenly space about feet square became luminous, awd in thormldst of It appeared a man. He wir distinctly seen by both, afict each agreed to tho description stating tbotho cost, of which the Irjere yUlble, and with box pockets. H. L.

Stono, of Saaroq, weui through the ono moon-light the appara- walked bytbo of his boggy. He asked it to ride, wlioa it rofuiei to an. -strer, struck it Tho whip passed throiijfh 'the and Stone drove away as fast ns he could. Joseph Bedman Jbad an encounter with what ho mpposed to a man near tho end of the Jlre, man refused to speak to him, and he undertook to whip him, bathe waseutlsfledwith one blow ns his fist went through his head, and Joe declined further controversy -with an antagonist who took THmisliment go quietly. Another man was going; home ono very dark night, and being unable to see the stepping stones in the creek, -attempted to cross it on his hands nnd knees.

When half-way across he came face to lace with- a weird-looking being. He Jumped to hlafoet and ran, tha object disappeared in the ground. Unlike otherghost stories there is no legond or tradition of my tragedy which ever occurred here. .0110 knows of nuy person being murdered robbed iu this place. AJWBRTIBBMENTS.

THE SCARLET To THE EDITOE or THE VALUET Alices: answer to Mv, who attacked ough contemporary, remedy for scarlet fever nnd small pox, would Ilka to eny 'a Word or two In justice to myself anft euro I toko i It from 'Ihe Bedford Gazette, which paper cuts it frptju Jtho Phll'a tno CiTichinati Commercial. The writer says: Onoflf nsy.c(*pn, nelcB living in New Orleans who.hio: A servant With small pcdr, and not Being vf illinir to denH the.poor sick girl from took tharge of tha; notwithstanding she had in the house her two little children. This lady bad eo much confidence In the remedy that sho did not hesitate to remain her patient, talcing the remedy herself as It'tq patient, she found tancriftWHicatton'a perfect cure in a short time, without anyone else becoming a victim to the disease. The receipt was published by the most scientific medical school in the of Paris. I think this Wat quotation Is sufficient to rijly uoornit, unless we mean to accept fi.

E. to the Paris Medical Fra- I did not give all the symptoms that my child had, as I did not think it necessary. Others saw the child and pronounced it scar- lot fever, besides I lost a brother with it, and have seen others with it. I feel perfectly satisfied the child had scarlet fever, and also that tho recipe cured it. Sulphate of zinc, wo are told in medical works, always acts promptly, and it is said In the U.

8. Dispensary that in night sweats, with consumption, ycomblned with Hyoscyamus, it acts efficacy, arresting the sweats. It is used as an antidote for nearly all poisons as it eVfictmtlonfcfthft stomach Immediately. I do not think 'the nature of this remedy looked at in the right llghv, it is made from sulphuric acid, chlorine and zinc, and the sulphate of zinc, which is the result, is the only compounded chemical we have produce pure electricity. I think 5f it was looked at as the latter, more wonderful things might result from it.

It may possibly be that as electricity it balances an opposite force that may bo the cause sr NEW ADVimTISiaiENTS The A drugs in the recipe, tincture of vied for droprjr. and dropsy is the aec'ondftry effect of fever, W. T. WCK Salem-School Ucport-Unt of Punotan.1 Attendance. "yollbWlnjlB the report of the West School for the quarter ending February 4,1876: Names of not Me- Oready, Joseph John BennlnRhoff, Joseph BennlDRhoff, Ralph Amy, Henry Hoffman, WilliejMcBqwell, Alice West, Sadie Amy, Hannah Mantel, Mollic Homer, Lydlo West, Laviaa, McMahon.

Notnea of thoso not Homer, PriBk Keck, Freddie Homer, George Mantel, Willie Mantel, Willie Davis, Sammle West, Earnest Evarts, Ellen McCready, Jennie Novlnger, Maggie Saul, Emma Novinger, Sarah Davis, Whole number enrolled, males, 38; females, 53. Average attendance, males, 30; females, 27. BEN A. Lovi, Teacher. OH THE NEW PORTRAIT OF LONBFELLOW.

TJLEOLD ST(MY. "Bilious, weak, stomach dlsordawi not rostrutehtB. etc." Well, lot ua soe liow ho got It. HodWa't make hinwelf and upend all-hhi time telllnp peo- plahow had was, had no falthiin raedlclncfl. Oh 4tel he inoaot 'business.

Iio went to tho'etoie nnd or here is LAOMA, ST. Y. JulyJZS, 1873, During tho ipast eprlnic I became hllllous, nervous, Btomitch dlsoiflered, could not rest nights, and felt Constantly oppressed 'by A senae of imaginary -dmigor. Incapatiftnted far liufincBB and tried several bottles of various patent medicines-fluid to relievetnich Hjmptoms. but nil to no purpose.

I finally procured a bottle of Dr. Fenmjr'BiSlood andXiyerltcmedy and Nerve Tunic. I fhoitght I not only needed blood cloan- Nlng and liver 'mynerves were unstminc and needod toning up. This powerful medicine stirred mo up. and by the time it WM half gone, 1 thought I felt worse.

But I peteovorod and'by tho tlmo it was all gone, I wag deckleoly belter. Aoother bottle completed the cuio. Iihave'huon well and strong Hince. I was.so bad that I-could not feel better till the womkurf cleansing and restoring had gone on eome days. This remedy BO active thatl felt poorly theiflret few days whi'e tho work of cleaiieins oa.

tllJ the most of It was accomplished then improvement was rapid und purmejicQt, If I had slonped after taking tliu ilm lialf and ealdtho Ktmedy did me no good, because I felt etlrrod up by lt.lt would liavii been a weat calamity to me and an injustice to what I to bo tho best remedy uver put bekwie the people. 1 dont know what would have EDGAB COXBON. Alter reedingttile truthfulMcltal vergclT Irreconcilable Invalid etlll refuse to he lieve and Insist keeping himself sick Get a circular describing Dr. Eennor's People's TJemedvep, For sale by all druggists. N.

Slirom. ACe. wholceale agents, Greenville, Pa. fnf tht to I Hi Atlantic Monthly TUB AUTOGIUPH UMDEU THE FICTURB. Gazing, our wonder and delight increase.

His living presence I thought refined and clear. soul benignant, simple, and sincere, Strengthen calm, deep heart'at peacel When Tlmo that pure, ripe spirit shall release. Unclasp our hopes, which still would keep him here, This Image with that name shall live, whose dear Sweet influence and mild sway shall never cease. That mighty powor of Poesy I Three quant, familiar syllables to render A magic word which ever more shall be Linked in our minds with meanings deep and tender, Grace, and subtle sense of melody: A synonym for sweet humanity, i J. S.

Trobwbrldge Ualaxy. January number The To Hortt OuHtn. It is a fact that it Is a difficult matter to have horses properly shod, Every blacksmith pro fosses to do this well, yet tho number of crippled animals In any community is a clear proof tbat some-thing lg wrong, Horse-shoeing is a branch of business, and a man may be a first rate blacksm 1th and a poor Bhoer. I made tho anatomy of the horse a study for years, my success has been owing to this. I Invite every farmer and horseman In Mercer county to call upon me, and talk tho matter over, for I can convince any man who is willing to learn truth, that he can have sound footed horses the same price tbat he now has unsound ones.

T. Barber. With tho niters on Its twenty flrst rolnme. Tho martoad siicccaa xvhleh it has attained Jn its eleven year" of existence proves jwetty clearly that a high, toned literary magafjlue will ho generously supported. For the year 1870 expects to make a treat advance.

At no limu dmlng its oxlatenoe has "The Galaxy been surrounded with strong a stuff of elegant and brilliant writers. Every dcpat-tmunt will bo maintained at even a lilcher standard Uian heretofore. Auew serial will bueonmenccd In the January numbor of The Galaxy," Vy Win. Black, anthar of "A Princess of Thulo, Strange Advonturee of a etc. Win.

Black is now one of tUo most lirllliaut of tho day. Aunlo T. Howells, sister of O.D. Uoweils, the delightful essayist nnd novel let, has just commeaeed a serial story In '-The Galaxy." Miw Howclls has written several short stories full of promise and giving evidence of a dejlghtful fancy IUIQ gracc- lul Is her first novel, and will justify the high expectations which aro entertained of it. Henry James, Albert Rhodes, BIchard Grant White, and Prof.

H. H. Boyesen will contribute to "The Galazy." (he brilliant cavalry officer, wJJl 8)89 contribute a SfriifiO of sketched glvlif Home'cf exciting und intereiitlng adventures in urmy life. Gen, Custer hunOlcB htn as well hie sword, and to furnish a moat charming pf JT, K. Hull la the cheapest Boo and IK Greeav-lle, 101 Mtiiu-st.

opposite Johnston's store. Statt School, jKdinboro', Pa Owing to our Increased patronage wo have enlarged our facilities for Instruction in all departments. We have fitted up one building aad fur- nlehed it with instruments solely for Instruction in music. All branches of music in common use are taught upon the most approved methods. A fall course Includes three studies, viz "Theory of Music," "Instrument," "Singing," Each study is divided Into three subjects, as follows "Theory" Is divided Into the successive subjects of Thorough Bass, Harmony and Composition.

"Instrument" is divided into the parallel subjects of Notation, Execution and Taste. "Singing" into the parallel subjects of Notation, Cultivation of Voice and Tasto. The course Includes two grades. The first grade Includes the understanding and correct execution of Psalmody, Light Instrumental Music and the nopnlar song and ballad. Tho second grado includes tho understanding ol Harmony and Composition and tho tastclul rendition of a higher grndo of instrumental and vocal music.

Aesthetic culture sufficient to enable the student to compose and execute with taste and propriety every variety of music Included In tho course is developed conjointly with the progress of the studies. Studwits meet dally in clasj for Instruction nnd recitation In each study. Knits for Instruction Ono study. Two studies Thrua studies $24-00, per session of fourteen weeks. These rates Include tho daily UBO of luatrumunta as many hours as are necessary.

The times of opening and closing tho sessions, cost of board, are given In our general clr- ticii Goo A Cuetcr to which this Is a brief supplement. I For copies of the circulars and further address. J. A. Cooi'Jtn.

EAjnbprp 1 Erie Co A Dlei Under Trent. 91 Darned Death. On Wednesday evening of last week, a daughter of Uriah J. Jennings, of Troy Crawford county, and brother of Dr. Jennings, in great agony.

She died uider the treatment of a man, calling himself a physician, named Osborne, and from the accounts furnished there is littlo doubt that lils treatment of the girl wan a case of grossly criminal malpractice. It scorns that the mountebank applied some sort of a liquid solution of a corrosive or caustic character to the surface of the body, and in this way the young lady waselowiy burned alive. For some time before she breathed her last she could not He down, so great was the soreness of her flesh upon her sides and back, but rested herself shifting her'po- sition as best she'could under the terrible torture, until death released her from her sufferings. The people pit the neighborhood, npon becoming acquainted with all the facts concerning the treatment of the girl by the quack doctor, were aroused, and they resolved to have the whole matter subjected to the most thorough legal investigation. The Courier ot Saturday, 5th inst, gives tho result of the verdict that Miss Jennings came "to her'death through tho malpractice of one J.

8. Osborne, while pretending to treat her medically." The Con- rfo-furnishes the following farther account of the case: Mary Jennings, daughter of Mr. Uriah J. Jennings ''ot, ftiiy to wpsblp, if she had lived until March next, would have" been 16 years old. A few weeks npo she was troubled wlth-lhdispositlon, incident to a girl of her age, and a local doctor, named Bqnce, was called.

Ho pronounced her difficulty "erysipelas of tho and, we believe, administered some remedies, but not with satisfactory results. 'But about this time, a tramp, named Osborne, calling himself -'Dr. Osborno," came around, and, he first declared that girl had a fatal difficulty, but professed ttf have, what was a-secret to Himself, a powerful and sure remedy for the disease. He said the girt was troubled with a "cancerous humor" in her system. But he had discovered a linament, which was the only thing which would destroy the humor.

The anxious parents were too readily persuaded to allow the quack to proceed with his proposed mode of treatment. This was about three weeks ago. The qnack first administered his so called liniment upon the girl's face, upon which, as is often the case with children of her age, a few slight pimples appeared. These fellow effect of humor" in her face. The effect of the solution upon nor face was to scarify the skin, wherever it was rubbed in, the same as If caustic potash had been applied.

He next applied it to the girl's back and sides from the neck down upon the spine about eighteen and a half Inches. From tho first application the girl recovered, but was still alllnir, when about two weeks after tho first, the quack made a second application. The gir still survived, when the fellow administered he thiid and final solution, rubbing It npon the girl's back and sides, until it was all absorbed into tho skin. The sufferings of tho girl, which then followed, can scarsely be imagined, much less until death relieved her. She had been a smart and rosy-faced girl.

She was five feet and four inches in height, and bad been ful of life and activity. But such were her sufferings during the last few days of her existence, those who saw her face yesterday, shriveled and emaciated, and scared somewhat from the solution which had been applied to it three weeks ago, said she looked as if she were fifty years old. The post-mortem examination yesterday showed inflammation of the tissues of tho back, together with deep ulceration and sloughing of tho cellular tissue and skin. This extended from the neck lo the hlos along the sides. Upon measurement it was found that tho ulceration 'was inches along the spine, and Inches from the right to the left side, and upon tho back.

from one elbow to tho other, was one muss of Inflammation and ulceration and flakes of sloughing skin. The whole body was drop- sical and her face was very much discolored and emaciated. The injury was so severe and extended that recovery was an impossibility. It Is evident that the "liniment" was a solution of corrosive fubllmate, which produced tho sloughing und ulceration, and by tho absorption of the mercurial poison salivation was produced, examination of the mouth showed tho products of mrccu- rial consisted of deep ulcera- tlous of the mucous surface of tho inside of the mouth, together with slouching o'f the gums, and mercurial ulceration of the bones of tho jaw. Upon removing tho muslin shreds of skin clung to it; flakes of skin inches in width were lifted, and the cntlrejsurfaco, where thu solution had been applied, was blood-shot.

Tho physicians, Drs. Oakes and Barr, both having had long experience as army surgeons, say they never before saw such a frightful case as this. Ho has treated another woman, about four miles beyond where Mr. Jennings lives, on Sugar Creek, in tho same way, and Dr. Witson, of that neighborhood, who now has charge of her, says she cannot possibly live.

The other victim of tho qnack will probably suffer no lees than did Mary Jennings. Ho was captured by Constable Brown near Dcmpseytown, As the particulars of tho case are brought It is made more terrible. The fellow was taken to Titusville after hia arrest. He had a hearing ou Monday and was committed to Jail to await his trial. This same.quack has been attending other persons in that vicinity, torturing them cruelly, and demand large sums of money, It is tho strangest of mysteries that the people have allowed themselves to bo hoaxed in such a manner.

ADVERTISEMENTS. leturnedbythe several Assessors r.sunl BethelBoro i Clarfcevllle Boro Dew Delaware East Lackawannock Fladley French Creek Green Hempfleld Hickory Jamestown Jackson Jefferson Lake Liberty Mercer Mill Croak New Liubanon Boro New Vcrnon Creek Perry Pino fymntumlng Salem Sandy CJreek SundyLake Boro Sandy Lake Sharon Shenango West Salem. West Middlesex. Total I 40005 S2301E 876814 878250 440729 620235 331891 604814 1038802 505786 1682383 242965 418989 039587 K0884I 1173069 H6885B 75-J033 327429 72114 265154 263396 330740 542892 136118 282658 25119. 178054 897780 2253663 87729 44760 548522 222226 51861 59821 1099928 409084 30536 26866 801971 2216155 I M78 3171 92540 16666 41715 16414 21374 80RIO 2832( 10010 S4CS5 51411 4845 21855 33306 34128 1S405 180SO 12978 23185 5013 18755 13012 25084 30193 52573 18077 19097 5335 23790 18839 26861 2578 85702 6112 14846 639G 46772 70S8 14371 1728C 25607 3750 IjMoney at Interest, 850 17670 600 12865 2720 I55( '3460 13000 31200 17975 6894 7860 15280 486 1175 77CO 4065 05T 3305 4015 4700 35582 1410 200 83 5100 20000 871 857 1108 177 630 1590 1104 200 1000 502 25474 HNo.

of Occupations 40 62 .67 90 107 26 03 90 43 85 505 S3 940 235 34 fit 123 29 66 302 15 27 38 80 112 117 5 39 160 22 111 6 8 25 4 29fl 17 904 2 8 14 617 .3. 3200 7560 8373 25 It 18412 B486 7102 11285 5274 4887 64592 4888 187686 80010 4208 8050 15334 3485 B930 496-50 1872 4240 3375 5436 10620 14800 630 4091 19883 .2760 140378 18560 7325 11036 32412 3611 21131 26SO! .8255 990 8863 moo of 8 32 16 125 42 89 50 34 71 92 17 80 50 66 42 41 80 tt 15 S3 38 50 8 139 18 22 29 85 117 8 .6 ll 771974! 193 iValne of SJS 1508 8072 B140 1875 2313 25 8660 4025 5380 850 2500 .1690 2830 855 1175 5665 040 740 1165 2066 8.T30 580 8211 710 990 16V '829 38 1420 340 3540 ItWS 121 113 197 60S 9939J jJEscess of Furniture. 1- i 150 6550 'S306 "'800 "5950 .1000 "iio "2090 JGoM Watches 1 a a '8 3 2 1 53 6 20 16 3 1 'S .1 'ii ll 82915143 3. 2 3 11 If 38 5 2( 'i 8 'i 33" "I lol 67 191 81 203 96 76 115 65C 57 66 155 123 .56 83 72 96 17 64 118 116 301 65 5 33 8 18b 20 9 'S 23! 103 507 'fio .104 247 163 45 1 341 410 285 246 736 394 1854 855 25: 189 680 240 88 817 150 29 641 178 212 252 304 1 1484 444 105 876 29. 210 563 '294 ,15 '156 27 23 14684 SO 4 i '4 I 1 4 12 .6 6 9 6 6 2 10 i i i 6 -9 1 .1 a 1 83! NOK P'BTti 1 O' 5 8' '750 ,800 2050 1200 3000 4300 4300 4800 1500 18000 17910 9500 4000 8000 JB50 8209 9800 .,1925 34000 ,,8388 128c 1425 4100 C250 1150 2500 3000 5200 34000 6800 800 9400 3500 2700 6000 3325 10000 185 270 3880 3500 )21832E TA nr4 I i i 6 6 7 'I a 4 3 1 1 'S A 3 6 i 6 5 i i 4 1 1 CAALE 1- 1 ro 4500 3560 280 1050 900 626 1955 3ISO 1880 SSOO 6750 11000 4000 300 1260 650 900 1650 '4000 475 1235 175 3230 1108 17209 200 ,575 1000 1601 83000 300 1700 "370C- 82(K 40( 136 iwrs '160 3000 13831 vlr 4760 550(1 -300 7800 5300' 2600 sfs SOOTS 7500 .1500 6200 85001 ..1000.

63000 4300 26001445 42CO 83007350 1300 'isooj 82800 800 27700 6300 4000 4200 9200 500 740); 4I132Q. Attest: E.G. feb5 COJIUKEHCIAL. Tht NIM! Gtntrml GBIBNVILU! BBTJLIL MABKBT. Pebrnary 11,1876, AmKB.

10QU2tf BDTTKB BEANS, per quart CANDLES, Mold CHICKBNB. allvo per Ib CANMXD Ooocsi Peaches, Tomatoes Strawberries, Sib cans Blackberries, Sweet Corn Lima Plums Qreen Peas CoFFSK.Hio Old Government Java 33gi Boasted, 80 Ground KNO. CUHRANTB Botct Savin MacMut, I am agent for the new Klias and A. B. lowe Sewing Machines.

They run light and ijulet and do a great range of work. I also repair old Machines and furnish new parts, attachments, Try'my Sewing Machine Oil. warrant it not to gam or injure the machine or an. If it does not give entire satisfaction, will refund the money. If you have an old machine that is out of order, and there Is no agent here, bring It to me.

Any person desiring to purchase a machine can have one delivered at their residence, for examination, free of charge. J. E. BKOCKVTAY, Office at Austin's Jewelry Store. FisH.Cod 10 White 8alO Mackerel 18 Labradoi Herring, 8 Lake Herring FLOTJB, Mich.

Wnlte Wheat 7 Ooa? 50 Amber i 0 00 Graham 7 00 FEED. Chop, per 100B) 1 75 Bran 1 00 GRAIN, Wheat 1 40 Oats, 88 Corn HAT HIDES, Green Beet LAUD, MOLASSBS, New Orleans 1 00 Sugar House, Mnplo MolasesBs 25 MEATS, Sugar Cured Hams. Pork Breakfast Bacon. Mess Dried MallJ MEAL, Corn, 1 60 00 ONIONS POTATOES PBACHES, Halves, Quarters Peeled PRUNES RIASINS RICE, Rangoon Carolina Clover Timothy Klax 1 70 Hungarian 9 25 SudAns, Hard A Coffee Coffee Coffee SYUUPB, Kxtra, Fair to Good SOAP, Standard Common, barrel 1 75 Land Fluster, per 100 Ibs 70a75 TLA, Gunpowder 1 20 Young Hyson, 1 2( Imperial 1 20 Japan, 00 Oolong 00 Eng. Breakfast 1 TALLOW, TnnKEYs alive perlb Wool II 103.

10 00 (Kxaso Wool Market. I'BosTos, February continues qnlet and nnchnugcd all kinds of domestic are in fair demand at steady prices holders having con fldonco in the present market prices are not nr glng sales at any concession sales of and XX Ohio and Pennsylvania-Fleeces have been at 45 Medium and No. 1 Fleeces at 48a50c. XXX and Picklock Fleeces and Mich igan and Wisconsin at 42a46c. for and No.

Combing and Delaine Fleeces aro steady at 50t 62c. for Washed, and 40a49Jfc. for unwashed. California Wool remains unchanged, with sales at 15a27c. ior Fall and 22a36c.

for Spring. LIME, MORTAR Pa. 5 i damaged in flre of Janua 8, will bu naia ier one-half value. J. SirrtoN Co, new goods' are like hot cakei.

II Fremt Pints and qiii rtf. of ttlthy CatArrhal discharges. Where does It all comn from The mucous mem- lirane wblrh lines tha chambers of tho nose, and Its little L'lands, are diseased, so that they draw from tho mood Us liquid, und exposure to the air caln flesh and vtrungth by I)r, Pierce's Medical Discovery, aim. acts directly upon novrcotinff them, flnd apuly l)r. Sago's Catarrh Remedy with Dr.

Pier- ce'a Naeal Uie.ujily^ufttiod nf reaching the upper cavities. Where thxs'discharge accuinu lutes and comes from. The instrument and both medicines gold by druggliite and dealers in medicines. E. H.

HAWKS, DEALER IN WHITE AND G-RA LIME, CALCINE, PLASTER, 3VC H. -A. Ready for Plastering always on Hand PLASTERERS' HAIR, CEMENT, ETC. Which I offer at the I O. Ever offered in CFiEENVILLE West Side, Near E.

P. Bailroad Station, Don't for got to call Greenville, Pa. E. H. HAWKS MISCELLANEOUS.

CARRIAGES! MOVER MOVER, Manufacturers of all kinds of Carriages and Wagons Our wcrk is all made of the BEST and by tho best of workmen. We continue to make the Moyer giopr Farm ffapn, THE BEST IN THE MARKET. We are also selling the MILLBURN FACTORY WAGON, The best factory wagon out, at from $75 to $80, Work Warranted to give Satisfaction All wanting work will do well to call and ex mnineour stock before purchasing elsewhere. Thankful for past favors.we will do in the future as in the past, give our customers tho worth ol their money. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO REPAIRING and see us at the old stand.

HIGH near Main, West Side, Greenville, Pa. Carpet House. MEADVILLE, SHRYOCK DELAMATER, WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALERS IK FOREIGN AMERICAN Carpetings, OIL-CLOTHS, ETCV Will March 1,1876 into their mngniflcant netv Ware rooms in Delamater littick, 3 Water JVb. 5 Chestnut St. ami 2 Market the largest in Western Pennsylvania.

CARRIAGE MANUFACTORIES. Carviag es! Greenville Carriage Works. WILLIAM A. VAUGHN, Manufacturtr and Dealer in i Barouches, Brets Phaetons, Buggiw and Wagons, Made of the Best Material, and in the Mos Workmanlike Manner, AND OF SUPERIOR FIKISH. Work Warranted to give Satisfaction I have for sale the celebrated Which I will sell at a VERY LOW PRICE 1 done promptly aad on short holice.

Thankful to my old patrons for past ore, I would solicit a continuance of the same, and I vrould be pleased to satisfy as many new ones as may favor me with a call. Come and see me before purchasing elsewhere. W. A. VAUGHN, At tneTold stand, on Canal street, next door to thePostofflce, Greenville.

Pa, EXCELSIOR CARRIAGE WORKS oooic (Successors to) MCDOWELL COOJT, MiNUFACTUIlEKS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HEARSES, WAGONS SLEIGHS, Track and Road SULKIES, Invite the attention of the public general to our extensive stock oi Carriages, Wafijoiia, Wo are constantly in receipt of the Latest Kast era Styles of Vehicles, erapiey an efficient corp of workmen, and use nothing but the very boa malarial. Our motto being to EXCEL in VARIETY 1 STYLE and PIN1SU. Repairing Promptly Attendett to. All TVorA to Give Give us' a call before pnrcliaelnir elsewhere. OiHce and Mamufaciory corner Mercer and Streets.

P. H.FORD> JL is the place to get your.