The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

IXICA14 BRBTITIE8. overcoats oomfortable. stoves are gtiag tip rapidly. begins on Monday, September 30. any of out farmer friends have com btukinc this year were numerous at the Mercer Fair.

Devreaux and party passed over the 8. A. on Thursday. nsnal shipment if abont 60 can of 9ii per day over 8. A.

R. R. about 800 pupils in attend, anoe at the public schools in this place. of color drew the silver watch at the show on Wednesday night. fs quite a demand for cabbage kraut Mason, you know.

don't forget the date of the (air, September 88,29 and 80. M. Stephens, of Sharon, has been granted a patent for a rotary engine. farmer in the county should consider that on him depends the success ot the coming fair and act accordingly. was pay day on 1 the Erie Pittsburgh road, and its employees, are correspondingly happy.

Bharpsville Advertiser has entered upon the sixth year of its reign, prosperous and happy. Beatty have opened a new coal yard at the A. G. W. roadi Poplar street; office at the book store.

Wra. Stewart delivered the address of welcome to the surviving soldiers of 1812, at the Mercer Fair last week. he who visited us last winter has again foimed a company. 'He would meet with good success here. of Hadley, in vindication of 3Ir.

Boss, will have, to send his name, or Into the waste basket goes he. exchange calls attention to the danger of preserving potato bugs by canning them with'tomatoes. heavy frost was reported on last Saturday night, bat little damage was done to vegetables. reported 'tbn't 1 buckwheat crop is splendid. That is joyous news to the 'pan cake Sbenango was bank full from the effects of Wednesday night and Thursdays' rain storm.

camp meeting season baa closed. There were an unusual number of meet- 'ingd tu'is year. fellow answering to the name of Henry Clinton was arrested and sent to jail for stealing a pair of boots at L. L. iOOth Regiment, Roundheads, reunioned at Pine Giove on Monday last.

Quite a crowd waapresent and all enjoyed themselves. Watson Guards will give a military and civic dress ball in Packard Hallj on the last two evenings of the Pair, Wednesday nnd Thursday. Tickets $1. Pittsburgh Trademen's Industrial Institute opens October 6 and remains Open until November 7. Here is an opportunity for our farmers.

continues to arrive at Shcnango over the S. A. R. R. at the rate of 60 cars per'diiy.

The miners are only making aboat half time. Nancy Johnson, of Worth can boast of a radish inches in circumference, aud standing one foot out of the earth. Cornelius Belts, of Greene near the State Line, has a pumpkin vine measures 417 feet, aud bears 12 large pumpkins. picnic Odd Fellows, United Workmen ami Patrons of Husbandry, at Lake, Tuesday September 31. is changing her colors in dress.

Green is censing to be a favorite hue, while scarlet, gold, mauve and brown in vogue. year being leiip year, young ladies crazy to, be man led in the centennial year will no doubt avail themselves of their privileges. returns from gunning calastro- phes since the squirrel season opened, are beginning to come in. An average crop of thumbs and.flngers is promised. you know that if you spoil a stamped envelop when addressing it you can get the value in stamps by presenting it at the postofllce You cun.

collation given by the Memorial Association at Music Hall ou last Friday evening was well attended, and a joyous time was had. Rev. J. A Hume -was the orator, bills printed at this office it will be seen that Ruben and Julia Ann Beaver will sell the property of Peter Beaver, deceased, late of Hempfield on Tuesday, October 5. It is said an unusual amount of counterfeit 60 cent notes are in circulation, and business men should keep an eye on those who attempt to pass them.

general annual convention of all Baptist associations of Pennsylvania, meets in Meadville, October 12, and will remain in session for three, days. There is a Ihorse 80 years old in this county. He is owned by Mrs. D. B.

Packard, and is still able to a lively, gait. very interesting and well written letter from Washington will be found on tbeSJ page of this weeks' issue. noise of the thresher is heard in the land, and thefarmer housewife work- nearly tp death getting ready Ahe eataliles for the small army which is required to ran ihe modern threshing machine. fine racing may be at our fair. conductors and engineers of the A.

SMW. give an'excursion over Chautauqua Lake, Wednesday, Septem- her 15, In which all conductors and engineers of connecting lines, with their fam- illes joined. Ohio Western Reserve folks are arranging for the manufacture of a mitey Centennial cheese, to weigh somethhin like 29,000 pounds, nearly fifteen tons aad to cost, over $18.000. potato bugs fly as' well as crawl, and are likely to be carried from roofs into wells and cistern, and as, moreover they are poisonons, it would only be th part of prudence to guard well those re ceptacles of your drinking water is the month to grub out the thistles, burdock, chamomlle, while they are yet flowering and before the fruit has matured. The seeds will not be blown broadcast over the country and the old stalks will perish.

little corn has yet been cut though usually at this season the work is well under way. The extremely coli nights are delaying the maturing of the crop, yet as the frost is holding off the prospect Is fair for nearly all to ripen except in very late piects. L. S. M.

8. Railway Company will run an excursion train from Oil City and Kinsman Ohio, to Niagara Falls, pi An'dbver YoiSngsibwn, and Lake Shore Roads, via Ashtabnla, Brie and Buffalo, Thursday, September 80,1875. Fare from a mesto $4. premium list, rules, regulations, of the Pennsylvania Fair, to be held at Erie, commencing Tuesday, Octobers, and continuing four days, is issued as a supplement in to-day's paper. The premiums are most liberal, entries free and special inducements offered to exhibitors.

Read the list carefully. and the people of that vicinity are feeling rather good over the news about a new railroad coming, through the place for the great coal fields of Wheeler, Sh.eids, Armstrong, and Hawk thence down, through county to Biiller County. Man's inhumanity, etc." And now our citizens mourn tho sudden and mys- erious disappearance of Dr. A. C.

Lindenau. He has vamoosed, leaving them to wail on account of his short coming. Several hundred dollars will be necessary fix these matters for him, besides a lorse and buggy; J. C. Cozadd, of Pymatuning las raised a crop of oats of the white Pronster vnriety, this season, which for ize of stalks and large heads is hard to beat.

One stalk measured 6 feet 3 inches length, the bead being 18 inches long and colaining 105 grains. Mr. C. raised 20 acres of this variety, and expects a yield 50 bushels to the ncre, Harvest Home Festiyalat Hani's rove, Thursday of last a grand success, the attendance being fully as arge, if not larger, than last year. The day was spent very pleasantly by all, the amusements engaged in offording great enjoyment.

A number of speeches were made by prominent gentlemen. The meet ng adjourned to meet at the same place me year from that day, September 9, 1870. 'different parts of the county cowes Iheslateaiem that never heretofore has there been such general activity unong farmers, and in all probability a renter average of fall grain will be sown this year than ever before in one season. The cause of this state of things is probably the languor in other business, and want of anything else to do that will my. The paying crops of wheat raised jy many of our farmers last season en.

aud renewed vigor in thai di reclion. PERSONAL. THE SHENAN60 VAULEY SEPTEMBER 18, 1875. Wm. Paclen returned from the east on last Monlay where be had been to purchase his fall stock of goods.

The 1812 veterans have elected Richard Custard, of Sbeakleyville, President of their association for the ensuing year. James McCracken, aged 83, walked rom Sheakleyville to Meadville, a distance of 16 miles, to attend the re-union- L. L. Keck, who went east several weeks since to purchase a fall stock, returned during the forepart, of the week. Ed.

T. Bealty and his bride returned home from thier tour on last Saturday, joyous and happy. Win. Acbre, of Greenville, Her. cer county, one of its staunchest and most influential Republicans, visited our sanctum yesterday.

Mr. Achre ie a gentleman of fine strong-minded, clear-beaded merchant, and a discreet politician, whom the Mercer constituency wouW gladly support for place wbere such men are greatly Pittsburgh Gazette. The following is a list of 1812 veterans present at the Meadville re-union: Daniel Moyer, 88, Summit; James McCracken, 83, Sheakleyville; Samuel Peiffer, 83, Woodcock, one of the marines with Perry; Silas Pearce, 85, Woodcock; Jacob Kepler, 82, Vonango; Jos. M. Mendville; Noblo Dennis, 82, Sugar Grove; Richard Custard, 80, Sheakleyville; Jamea Geneva Cornelius Vauosdale, 83, Cocbran- ton John McEntire, 81, W.

Fallowfield George Sheakley, 84, Shenkleyville; James McGulre, 82, Summit, Jared Tali- man, 79, Elk Creek. to A. Teakels' for yourTobaccos and Sejfsrs. Mercer street, north of Main. The Salem Dime society will meet at the home of Reuben Baker, on mitt nesday evening.

All ladha aad gentlemen are invited to be Thomas Leech, O. B. Baker, M. A' Leech, Thomas Baker, Wilson ,5 nd 1 met on the Ipth Inst, and away the underbrush from the burying ground at Leechi' Corners, which now looks better because of their work The whole neighborhood had been invited but these six men all that turned out, and therefore they rich ly deserve to be mentioned and honored for showing an. Interest in the welfare of the neighborhood.

A picnic was held in the Baptist Church nt North Salem oa the 10th by three Sabbath schools. It had been planned to hold it in a grove and preparations bad been made according to the plan but the plentiful rain moved this plan out of a discretionary limit, and the people resorted to the church which was well fliied by them. On motlom of R. Piersol.J.Y. McLean, was elected Chairman, Rev.

8. Turner led in prayer and Rev. J. A. Hume made a brief ad.

dress. From time to time, sweet music was discoursed by the children, led by Mra. Nellie Stevenson who seryed as or- aanisl. The ladies had spread a. tine re- pasi and a committee of young ladies and gentlemen served the children and all that were present.

Everybody seemed happy and went away thinking it was good to be there. A picnic WHS held by the Sabbath School at Leechs' Corners, on Tuesday of this week in the church at that place. The latiies prepared a bountiful collation for the children. B. 3.

Atkinson presided, Rev. Hume led in prayer, James Leech, James M. McEntire and Rev. Hume made speeches full of thrusts at in" genuity and of love to all. The jcboo 1 sang, and Miss Clara Baker played the organ.

Flint Kelly managed the finances in a quiet, and thorough manner. Platesfui of ihe triumphs of the culinary art were distributed to all, and all seem, ed to enjoy themselves well. Thomas Leech hud the largest class. The bou quets were very line, "Uncle Ross" gave the thing big lift. Everybody voted the affair a success.

After half an hour spent in eating and talking, order was again called, and doxology sung, aud Rev. Hume pronounced a benediction. Carl Barber, Phebo M. Young and El la Stevenson are the Missionary Collect, ors for this year in the M. E.

Church, at Kennard. A'two'day meeting will be held in the M. E. Church at Kennard, on Uie 25ih and 26ih beginning at 2 o'clock p. Saturday the 25th.

Ruv. Dr. Day, of Meadville, has been invited lo be present. The regular Rev. J.

A. Hume for to-morrow are Inken up as is engaged to go und assist Ruv. C. W. Foulk in a sacramental meeting at Centenary Chapel, Shuakluyvillu Charge, Additional uJurors.

The following is a list of additional jurors for third Monday of September: SiUs Howard. Amuerson. Beuchler, Win. R. Fessler.

Lynn. Gleudenning, Magi)), Geo. Reznor. North P. Stewart.

Donaldson. McKay. Thompson. Mills. South Moser.

C. Vial). West C. Gundy. The Potato Crop.

Those of our fanners who have already mrvested their potatoes have made the unwelcome discovery that tho crop of jeachblows, the standard potato of this icction, as it is of the whole country, is very nearly a failure, the yield of many pieces not being sufficient to pay for tho digging. This statement is not made on mere hearsay, but is given as the result of careful inquiry on our part among growers from different portions of and Erie counties. This failure is con. fined to the peachblow, the yield of the ther varieties, when planted even in the ame field and witii the same cultivation being good. The cause of the failure we as yet been unable to learn, but it generally attributed to a blight which the tops before the tubers had ConneautviUe Courier.

Wufotti. W. A. Vaughn, of Greenville, in in receipt of a car load of the celebrated western Jackson Wagon, which he will sell at tho following prices: Light farm wagon $90, complete with top, box and spring scat; No. 2, These wagons have Uie reputation of being the best made, and only require a trial to convince the moat skeptical.

He has alto some very fine light one and two hone buggies and wagons for anle cheap. Tht now goods at Henry Keek's store very nice and cheap. Call and them. are raun who caught the speakers eye," JIM join wl a base ball club, but before doing 10 he bought a suit of Clothing: from Bacher, Gibson Aafldtt-AwMker Bcftuw Want tcettn. tfwm Sharpgyllle AdTertlMM On Monday, the 6th the men a Forktr's bank refused to go to work claiming, aiitated by us last week, tha there had been a misunderstanding twcett them and their employer regard to terms.

On Tuesday night they held meeting, MM), after a discussion of the matter, decided by a majority of one or two, to retnrne woik the following mom ing. After the meeting, those who voted with the rainority.togolher with tht lead ers of the strike, succeeded in getting together a body of 800 or 403 striken, and 2 o'clock Wednesday mooting went to the houses of the men who Intended folaK to work and took them to the Mt Pleasant switch, wiieru they- remained until 7 o'clock, at which time they dispersed. What means were used or have not learned, but thty esded in presenting the men from going to they are still out. On Friday morning an effort was made lo induce the Swedes to quit work. When the train with the men reached Oakland switch, the same crowd of miners were found stationed on each side of the track with a band of music.

Their was to hold a meeting with the Swedes and prevail upon them to strike, emissaries having been sent among them some days previously to effect arrangements with that object In view. Several of the Swedes seemed anxious to get off the train and meet with ihem. but the engineer refused to stop When the train reached tho banks the men refused to go In, claiming that they were not sufficiently guarded, and that it would not be safe to go lo work with such a largo body of men congregated BO near them and wLose purpose was unknown-the effect of which, however was to intimidate them. The seeing they were determined not to go to work, thought it best to bring them bnck to Bharpsville, which be did, again refusing to stop nt the Oakland switch where the crowd of miners atil! remained. Failing in this, the called a meeting to be held at PmeRun, bear this place, and sent word to the Swedes to meet them there at 2 o'clock.

The operators, hearing of (he movement, met here about noon, and prevailed upon the men lo slay in town. About 8 o'clock, the sirikers came marching into town, preceded by a band of mbic. they marched through the streets and past the houses where a majority of the Swedes live, but could induce none of them to join In the procession. -They held their meeting ou a vaculii lot lumber ynr'cl, where several speeches were made'by the leaders of tho strike, after whieh they went home, having conducted themselves in very peaceable way during their stay in town. On Saturday 'morning about 400 of the strikers again gathered at Oakland switch hut the Swedes and Spearman's miners, being intent on going to work, paid no attention to them, banks had nearly their full number of men employed during the day, while on Monday tho number was increased.

In order to afford protection to tho miners at work, the Sheriff bus deputized a number of men lo act as guard's, and they nre now upon duty, both day and night. One singular phase of the long strike la the action of the leaders, who, through the press, have all along maintained that they were willing any one should go to work the prices offered by the operators if they thought they could make a living at it. Now, when the Swedes are demonstrating tho fact that fair wages can be made at the operator's prices, these same leaders turn out with their men in full force and endeavor to prevent these who are anxious to work from doing so. A New Uoitsc. J.

Q. Lindsley, who heretofore dwelt exclusively wholesale returned from the cast on last Tuesday with a complete stock of notions, gentlemens' underwear, which he will sell at wholesale and' retail. This is a fine opportunity to purchase these goods, as he intends selling at very low prices. His establishment is on the corner of Main and Mercer streets. Advertisement next week, when 'lie will tell you all about it himself.

potatoes, Peaenei, pears, for sale by A. A. Yeakel, Mercer atrecL north of Main. agent for the Buffalo Scales sad have in stock a full line of Platform and Coonter Scales. W.

J. BUTTON Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. Qibson lead the trade in Men's, Boy'a and Youth's Clothing of every description, and at prices that can't be best. Goto J. H.

177 Main street, for jest quality ot Sporting Powdwy W.udfij Caps 10 Remember onr Clothing Is all sold at the lowest possible figures. Bacher, Qibson before you leap t. 1. examine our goods before going elsewhere, as we can yon. Backer, Qibson Co.

Department contains every- blog desirable for droaa and achooi wear et bottom figures. Bacher, OiBtonA Co, new (toodi at Henro Reek's store" are vary nice and cheap. Call and them. is now receiving lib Fall Mteft stock of goods. frost oar sptcUl Greenville has the reputatioa of pos- tering the flneat school buildings in Her- oer county.

Let any one doubting this Just step into Iheipacloui.neftUy painted, cloanly swept, nicely matted and the fact will Ifcprcw itself. Let him step In during hours; for tho Principal says this thing of complaining that 'parents doi't visit the school' ia all ham- bug and no well-organized initmctor has any whatever, to see the ayerage food mother and loving father put in an appearance. He says their tsaaia for speech making demoralizes the hoolfora week after their inevitable flow of ipul. tout didn'i know what the principal's views were oa the visiting question to we stepped In. AD We did so notfced It is rosthetical.

The doors, three of thqse leading bttt, an painted in light effect it stun, We found all Within in good taste. The halls and atairWaysahi covered with, heavy matting and the noise made by dismissing 200 pupils is such that the second floor knows not When the first is dis. missed, Were It not for tha bells. We went to the second floor. Where sat the curator of the in band, evidently inspired With the sptrit of his surroundings.

On the third floor we peered by mistake, in No. 10, where Mr. Rankin doesn't sway the birch, and recognized our error, went to the opposite dpqr. We looked io. There sal a little urchin with dirty fnco and tearful eyes.

Near him lay a rubber tube at which, anon, he cast a Blanco which merited cpmmlserauon. TU6 tube was throe feet or moie in.length and a half inch in diameter. The boy looked-as Ifexpectod to bn called upon tocrawl tlirough it. We sat down, inferring'from surroundings, this to be tho Principal's room. It was.

Mr. Roth soon entered, showed tho boy the tube and told him to run down to his room and be a good he did with much weeping. We soon were in conversation with tuo Principal and from lim, ever ready to impart Statistics for the public weal, following nteresting facts: There are now in the school 500 pupllf, distributed us follows: No.l, 70; No. 3, 08; No. 3, 58; No.

No. No. 7, 83; Na 8, 37; 30: No. 10, 40. There are-of girls 40 more than of boys.

The tha higher grades, tho boyu remaining thome till tho potatoes are the pumpkins harvested. He related tong'hbout an examin.tttbn hat occurred seyqrHl clays since. A tb presented, himself to bacxaminod or a higher crude. "What country do you live fn Tho United States." "United States pf'wUat America, Columbia, or Gormany. Oolumbla, I koff; for rvo'belpttl sing'Hall my happy Lund "Vpry you know how.

long it is since country was discovered 18 75 years ago next Fourth of July 1 There's goin' to be a Centennial then." ''So; well, who discovered tl)ls country General Columbus Christopher, a native of Gtinovfl 1" "Of Geneva? whcre'sthat? know." Where do you think? Is it in Peru or the Sandwich Islands Ncybr heard of that place." Well, you are AVho. is President of the United Slutea?" "JJim Sheakloy but he don't seem to bo dgln' 'Spose lu-has some niiin doin' it for mun ag was iii before." "Who wan in beforeV" "Andrew Jackson, I think." Is the United States a Republican form of Government No; Sheak. ley's a Democrut." What is the largest city fn the United "London a folbw couldn't walk 'round year. miles in circumference." "What's the" capital of this State?" 44 Grant and Not both, surely." "They both run, bui I think Wilson got it." But that bay went up to the door quietly slid dawn the stivirs to where he came, from. He can't go a step yet.

x. x. Time Fvritpnne went tho Weather. September 17. Oorrwpondaoevof the Valley Prof.

H. H. McMasters, of the Jamea- town Seminary, occupied the desk morn ing and evening at tha First Presbyterian Church last Sabbath. Rev. D.

B. Ker will preach there next Sabbath, and communion services will bo held on the first Sunday in October. Robert Mills, a blacksmith, formerly employed at English's carriage In this place, died of consumption at home in Canada on the Oth last. Mr. was a member of the Jamestown Lodge of A.

O. U. and his wife a fg.QOO benefit, which quite a Bonanza these pantky times. The Sun and IfeuJt editors have their respective backs up and are Calling each other pet names. This section was visited by a heavy frost last Friday night, but as nelghboi Campbell had previously cut his corn no aerious damage was done.

The test well is being drilled deeper. They are 50 feet below the oil vein and are after gas now. Some of the sur rounding territory has been leased for oi! purposes, that little Irish game la having qulu a run at Foster's new "What is it?" The literary societies at the Seminar) fcaveblotyn in, and belch forth their.thoi ten eloquence every MoAday night. The cute Jamestown youth learning wisdom from the Woeful experience ot ftihcrs, fuareth to take, In the excursioi, on the 30th with hia sweetheart, lest whet, she arrlveth at iho Falls tho trailcroature goeth straightway and becotnotb. tho wifi of another.

The Red Grocery bos gone the way woodbine goetb. Our ministers haven't struck on funerals yet, but are after the ternity with sharp sticks. The Oornwell and Moats houses an each supplied with an. atnateur $17 5-1 talking machine. They call thorn Polh for.

short. Tickets aro now on sale at all the ticket offices on the J. F. road for the Niag lira Excursion, September 80! Tho cnrslon tram will leave Jamestown nt 0:05 A. M.

Faro for tho rouhei trip $4, No Fair y.esto'rdfcy'and rid lusi night on, account, 'of ruois lure. There WHS'a iempcronco lecture In ihi U. P. basement lasi Wednesday evening Owing to the uon arrival qf tho loading man, the Howard tConstellation'Troupi failed to make their appearance In Gib son Hall last but appear to night with "Teiapttttioa for the opeu ing piece, and My Neighbor's Wlfo'' for closing. Saturday nlgbt tho company will produce Cntl'tleC "Ireland as It was," to conclude UK roaring farce of "Cousin 1 Our citizens should nil turn oat art his will the event of tho 'Boiisonl w.iil positiv.oly ivpijear.

DEW DROP. Valra. (J rgenvlllo, September 88, 89, 80, Oonncautvilloi gdpWmb'er 29,80, Qcf. 1. Amlov.cr, Soptcrauoi 1 23, S3, 34.

Erio, October 6, (9, 7,8. HurlnnaburK, SoptomUsriJl, 33 Harmony, October (5,.0, 7, 8. Hoover; Septouibur 28, aD, 80, October li" Nowton Falls, Soptetnhcr, 23i S9, 24. 'Muddvilll 1 Sojitdtribbi- 23, 38, ''Priiiilillri, So'pt, £3,33,34. State, Lnncaatiif, Supl.

87. to Corny, Sept. 80 and Out. TltusvlUe, October 5, 8, 1 and 8. intlfuctlou in Mnile, liJBtructloii In IpStrumontol undiyocw tnusle, apply to Anglo E.

KoborUon, who bn token a thorough courao In Musical Con ot Obcrlln; Ohio, under tho dlreo tlou of tlie tencliors In tho conntry, an. now rcspoctfully solicits shard of tho pni ronogool Greonvlllo and vicinity. Specie atrontlon given to and voice culture For furlhor piirtlculars inquire at the Dru-. Store of Muitlii Kalston, or of Hoy. J.

Urlttain. ull qualities, styli's nnd prices to suit your pockut at Bacher, Gibnon Co. Itoaen oruainontul carks with your name on, in gold, for 30 cunts. Address N. H.

BEATTT, Sheakleyville, Pa. Nhitt Munle. Get lots of ttiatShuot Music of N.ful- ler, at Austin's store. v. and Empire Clothes Wringers 60 Cash, at W.

J. SCTTOK. Hardware and Irom Milk cuu at factory prices ut W. SUTTON. Hardware, Stovea, wnd Tluwure, Is now 'receiving his Fat should buy the Excelsior Wrlnecr beeaUso it is thu most practical Olotbt- Wrtmor now (node; balne as far snporior rub Wringer aa Is the platform towlm tnnchlne to which fustens to the conn- of a taole, Tho difficulties of a Tub Wrlnao is the trouble of fastening it to, aud It from one tub to anothe'' tne upnuttlng of tho tub.

oruoldlbgdoiva Hi same when largo articles aro wrung, llx wrenching to pieces of tho tub, tho Incou venience of not being ablo to wring Into i tab on cither sido of Utu Wringer, are entln- ly avoided In the Excelaior, which excels am und all ptboi; for family use. Family slse J. flOTTOW, Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. stock 01 frtmek by the pint, quart or gallon forsalu by A. A.

Teokel, Mercer street, north of Main. If you want to buy a ftrst class Gnn. warranted In every regpcct, go to J. PhllliM, Gunsmith, 177 Mutn street, Oreon- vllle, Bay that ratewood case Piano for eil35 of O. N.

(Jntler, 183 Mito street. street, Jfyo want to 'double-barrel shot ean and Pittsburgh Plows, Ironcenter Plows, center Plows. Iron and Stool center Lev. i Plows, Iron. and Steel CurtiB Plows, Vail- Improved Corn Plows, Cultivators, Iron Steel mouldboards landsldes, polnU.

tl aworttrieht In the Valley. If yon war a plow cheup write to ns for prices. Dicuiv 198 Main Greenville. Slmr'e, durable, ewy of action, Cheat Patent Metal-tltied Pumps, 6, 8,10, la feu Block. Heavy wood stock punapa, wood an iron cUtera pump, Iron drive pninp, pnoiM, pu'rops.

by dojten low cash, I httvu bought pumps by the W. SOtTOf Hardware; Stoves and Tinware. "little grocery aronod the coriwr," 1 Mercer street, north of Main, is the place 1 bur your FrulU, Confections, All accounts and notes from last will be collected by lay not. settled flays from notice. -f fa.