The Conneautville Courier from Conneautville, Pennsylvania • 2

THE COURIER AND RECORD, CONNEAUTVILLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1880. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. (be onncairfbille Render. The report of the Commissioner of Pensions shows that on June Cth there were persons receiving HARMONSBURG. iccial Ojrresporv.ltnce of the Courier.

The Dempseytown Kifle Club scooped cur team in their recent match here. Another and more extensive match is contemplated, at which we hope our boys will be able to come out ahead. Alnion AVuiting, who has been our Postmaster for many years, has ten special Koikes. CARD. vlii sniiVrint: from thr errors ant! mill iPivt ims of h.

Hi-rvou-i early drciiv. 1s i.tf I vmi il iviipf Mini will miv 1'KKK OK K. This jriv.it ivuieily w.n discnvi'it'tl lv a missionary in Snniiii America. Nmi-I a envelope to the Iir: v. T.

Inin. Uttitinn H. AVtr VorXr Vity. UyLVnleeT. THE INDEPENDENT.

Tin fttw.i.tnst li'jimtx of the I'nitnl JosKnr Cook. Special Correfpowlence of Vie Omrter. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. Vasuixgtox, D. Nov.

19, 1SS0. One of the local customs which a stranger in Washington will notice, is the manner in which cross the streets, perfectly regardless of crossings. People generally cross from one side to the other diagonally and when the fancy takes them. The streets are so well paved that cross walks are not laid and they also seem to be remarkably free from teams. Another peculiarity is the fact that you seldom meet a person who is Washington born.

Of course the city is very cosmopolitan, as it is made up of people representing every State and Territory in the Union, and all speak a good word for the section from which they come. In making a tour of the Treasury building the oilier day, I had the pleasure of meeting Major Swan, who was agent at Coimeautvilie Station some years ago. He has a good clerkship in the Third Auditor's ollice. The chief topic of interest at present i3 the strife betweeu various local organizations as to who shall take the lead in the inauguration ceremonies. Crtop ErouTs.

The Department of Agriculture on Friday issued the following statement of the corn, tobacco and potato crops: Corn. The crop of corn shows no increase over that of last year, but rather a slight decline for tho whole country. Tho Atlantic States all show an increase, particularly the States of New Y'ork, Now Jersey; Pennsylvania and Yirginia. The Gulf States suffered from drouth in the spring and too much rain during the summer except the State of Texas, which almost doubles her product. In the States north of the Ohio River, Ohio and Michigan increase their yield, while Indiana aud Illinois decreased.

West of the Mississippi River Iowa alone increased her yield. On the Pacific slope California shows an Increase. V'odiiero There was less land planted in tobacco this year than last. The decrease was principally in tho States of Maryland and Virginia. In Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin there was a decided increase.

Early in the season the weather was not propitious, but in August aud it was very favorable. The average yield per acre as reported November 1st, is 740 pounds against 795 last year. seven years The following is the official vote of Mississippi: Hancock Garfield Weaver 5,753, scattering 670 The official canvass ct the complete vote of Minnesota gives Garfield 03,903, Hancock Garfield's majority 40,557 Something novel in the way of a cause for suicide was developed in North Carolina, where a young lady hanged herself through mortification at the defeat of her father for tho Legislature. Frank Tallivcr shot and killed Patrick Can in the village of Carbon-dale, Athens county, Ohio, Thursday night. No oiuso for the deed is known.

Executive Council have completed tho ollicial canvass of the Presidential vote of Massachusetts as follows: GarlicM, Hancock, 111.9W; Weaver, Signer Blitz, the well-known prestidigitator, bits made his final exit. While in New Jersey he stepped out of his boat, drawing his gun after him. riio trigger caught on the boat-rail a id the gua is discharged, killing breaking the ground for a Methodist Church St. Lulls, a hiiu lr worn oi to ils part in the ceremony, each tossing some earth iaM a earl with a polished brass shove Fishermen Saginaw bay hive no; i worth Jll.noo fast in the ice The stoun Fahn nith, with Tin: seek the or tin puhlK- on tinve i.iloss; Ni. isiin- liiic.w.

wvekiv religious newspaper piiiiii-vlh'il in tho woi l.l. J'l. It. employs etvit ril-titor-; more aW- wi iters, aUioiiii- and abroad, than any uthec weeiilj li It ivi's its wider raime of lop-((sand fuller departments than Ihey can find elsrwhere in any journal. The Independent erm-iis'isof paes, neatly ut and pitMed.

is printed li'oiti elear typo (we -tore the paues weekly, and. henee, rvery issue is re;) My printed with new type) mid on ond paper, and ineehauieatl it is unexcelled. There i notpiestion of prorihienee in religion, poii: us, sii'iit'f. vdmal ion. li nance, or any oilier department of hunt.

knowledge whieii The llidepi iiil-. iit doo- nt di-ii-uss. has re; nlar dopanim nls dovot. to lhhli-ai Ileseareli, I i i -1 i -4 i i I ti Wliueueo. IWmk Jleview and lahT.uy 1 h- Sunda Sehoot.

K.luea-tiou, Seh'Ui'i'. Sanitary I'ine Art. Che Movements of miMiis, News id the wi-ek, l-'inam ial and Mailers iniiitdtn Weekly 1'riees Market r.p. -its Cattle Market. Pry Cood Flowers and l-'artuin, and Insurance.

In its religions department it i ves new ami slat isl ies of all denomination of Christians, everywhere, in tidiness, accuracy ami com-ircheusioiiess this derailment is' uueuaaled. Several pai.es oi stories and poems adapted Old and ouiej; are ejven every week, with column of From time to time Sermons by eminent, published. I Ue etiriciU i. pies of lhi dav in our editorial eolumni vionuiMy. We ate imt airaid Our Nov Terms for 1881.

One in advance 5 I For months. tor 7 one ui script ion wo year-, in adame. t-j one iption with one Mihseri- ter, loth advance, one remittance ,) IrJ One Mil'senptiou with two miI'-m -ri-h. i all three in adtaixe. 111 one remit.

1 im-r 7 I') One sul'sertplim; wilh three uberi. ail hun In in one. ivuut- l.mee 8 f) one NuhM'iip! hn it 01 Mihs.cn-hers. all live in ad aucc, in one remittance OJ Au miuihcr ovr ie al the rate, iiiv.11 latdy with one remittance. Thee red, per kuimuii in elnhrt id ii ve or in.

ue) a if V'i lunch low er than any of Ihe M.ll'd.u.l weeMI-'s. though paper is lunch and heller, a comparison will she.W. Siil'Vl ihe v. ii your friends .11 id evt the low ralo. eih-i' premium-, and tho 1 it In I raw our ill t.il club rates at any tunc alter mv nionih-.

IVoo utioii a policutioiu Til INIM-M'KNDKNT, r.o r. I'l" llli.l.'l'-i n.hll'. I aM. 11, ail pi-'lllis'S uilli'att lia'iliu l.ir anv Klliirlr.l .1 llll I-'." I I tnrrilll) it Allii'l'l 1'hil. 1' It I fi, A (I t'.

h'l lilaii. II II Win strrliua-, .1 .1 .1 A 1 ia II MrlMU, II. Miinil'li. Hul l' lllllll'il. .1 I'll IS isrlllall, lill Srli him.

Wains, II. 'in II. n. MA I' Win Mrlvl. Tl II .1 I 1 1 I li fish, .1 .1 Win II lli'lll I II .1 l.aiir, I' I u'l'riiri'.

llilin in aiili'V. .1 II A 1 1--. 1.1. II V. .1 II N.i; li in I .1 I.

Mil- A Wall I W. ir.l. .1 a citizens ol" Soinmerh uuiv. leieby let to repa on -mi i ehh f-u- 1 1 111'! or hen i' se.aswe sii''ll r.iilM'S. lll''lt vvut.

il' Jt: I 1 1 i 1 1 li, iliins.m. 'I' II Tin r. ilm ll ILidw. t' I in, .1 id, I .1 lv.uli..i!i. I-: 1 i l.irdfu, in.

.1111 Willi, I. 1 iMii-r. A Ii A V. I i.iv i.nii, A I' uii, Man Mr i. r.

.1 1ilnt.Lhtr.-r. Tii.T.'u Win all. 'ii, K.i I. Ii lark. a A 1 1 i 1 1 1 II sainurl 11 Slri'lllir, I' II IS ii'llt.

V. 1 Inili IS A SI lu Sliaw, I'll rrnrr, lla -li Waiirr Kii.ijui, 1 ii a 1 1 1. Hi ii. y. tagts.

Jenxinos Walkkk. At tho residence of the olliciating Justice in Heaver, Xov. 14th. 18SU, bv F. A.

Whitford, Mr. David L. Jennings, of Heaver, and Miss Keltic Walker, of Spring. Akeiii.kv-Giiiri'EV. At the residence of DeWitt Griffey in Conue-aut township, Frie county, Xov.

ISth, ISSil, by A. P. Salsbury, Mr. A. S.

Akerley and Miss Aurilla Griffey, both of Conueaut township, Krie county. Love MeCt i.i.oi on. At the Mc-llenrv House, Meadville, Xov. 13th, 1SS0, by Kev. T.

1). Logan, Mr. Clarence II. Love, of Chautauqua county, X. and Miss liellevei ia S.

McCullougli, of Cambridge. Weisstei: MlXKiNiiciUPT. At the residence of tho bride's parents in Venango. Xov. llth, 1SSO.

bv llev. Kli Miller, Mr. J. A. Webster, ol Mosiertown, and Miss Addie C.

uekiuhoupt of Venango. In Mill Villa-re. Xov. Ilth, lsso, by Kev. .1.

ii. Vance, Mr. David lioyd. of liock-ihilo township, aud Miss Verna Llack, of Lello'llf. Ci.Ai'K Stih.iuku.

In Leon. Ohio, Nov. 3d, Ismi, bv Henry S. Smith, Fs.p. Mr.

John M. Chick, of llar-' and iss lhnnia Siuli-ker, of Denmark. 9. Linesvilie, Nov. 20th, 1SN0, ol consumption ol the lungs, George I.

Stadter, aged 49 years, months and 12 days. W.uui. In Hurrsville, Maryland, Nov. TIM, ISMI, Lewis Ward, lor-nirely of Sunimit ownship, and father of Mrs. li.

Irons, of Lmesville, aged S2 years. In Sunimit, Nov. 1N.SO, of diphtheria, Lizzie, daughter of ami Margia Depue, aged about years. ItoniNsoN. In Summit, Nov.

22d, lsso, (if diphtheria, Hubert youngest son of Robert and Mary A. Robinson, aged 0 years, 7 months and 17 days. O'Dav. In Heaver township, Nov. 17th, ISMI, ot enlargement of the tonsils, Dennis, sou of Pal-rick and Nancy O'Day, aged 2 years, 2 months and 17 days.

liruNS. I Crossingville, Nov. 10th, lsso, of pneumonia, Mrs. Margatet linriis, aged 59 years, II months and 18 days. Ives.

In East Springfield, Nov. lsso, from a kick by a hoise, Hiram Ives, aged 52 years. Ci.AKK. In Pino township, Nov. 21st, lsso, of epilepsy, Lucius Clark, aged about 35 years.

l.nni rs At the residence of his son Lawrence Lightner, near Harts-town, Nov. Itb. 1SS0, Hon. John Lightner, aged 85 years, lo months and 2s days. Stein Hurl--.

In Kockd.ilo township, Xov. 13tb, lsso, of consumption, Mrs. Henry Steinhoff, aged 25 years. At his homo in Randolph township, Xov. 7lh, lsso, Levi Deremer, aged 39 years and 11 months.

Whi.i.ki:. In Vernon, Nov. 17th, IS.sii, of consumption, Miss Delia C. Welter, aged 21 years and months. In Pierpont, Xov.

loth, 1SS0, Mrs. Mary Kiunie, aged 21 years. A I South Shenango. Xov. Illh, lssu, of consumption.

Win. A. Gamble, son of John I). Gamble, aged about 21 years. At tho residence of her son in South Shenango, Nov.

13th, lsso, Mrs. Sarah l.aiighrey, in the 70th year of her age. Si'Ktiitv. In Elk Creek, Erie county, Xov. llth.

lsso, Lewis Sperry, aged over SI years. Mr. Sperry, with his wife, came from Connecticut to this country in Hie year 1S19, and settled on 150 acies of land in Spring township. At that time all this country was a vast forest, with but few settlers. Meadville was a small village.

Mr. S. and bis energetic wife labored hard to improve their land and make a living for their family. When he was at work she would go to Meadville on horseback to get their mail and do their trading, sell their butler at 0 cents per pound and pay 37S cents for a yard of calico, and for other goods in proportion. Mr.

Sperry was highly esteemed by his neighbors aud filled several positions of trust in his town. About thirteen years ago he sold his farm and since then has usually made his home with his son Edson. They raised ten children, seven sons and three daughters. About a year ago Edson, wilh his father and mother, moved to Elk Creek, Erie county, where his father died. The remains were taken to the old Spring Church, near Ihe old homo, where Rev.

Page held service and tho body was laid in the grave and many friends looked for the last tiino upon the aged form. P. Zkiulku. COUUr.CTKLi EVEItr WKIlXISDAY. riiiuic.

Tiil-itsoAY, Nov. IS, 1S30. The weather is intensely cold in Denver and on the mountains in Colorado, the thermometer ranging from 14 to 25 degrees below zero Frank Seacott, of Deadwood, was choked to death in attempting to swallow a large piece of meat Fredm iek Palmer, a young lad of Eluiira, X. lost the use of an eye in a curious way. He wiped his face with a handkerchief which he had used to clean off the foam which a horse suffering from the epizootic had coughed on his coat sleeve.

The boy's other eye is endangered Garfield's otliciil majority in New Y'ork is A special train carrying four companies of the Sixteenth Infantry struck a broken rail near Corsicaua, Texas, ditching four coaches. Twenty-five men were wounded, several seriously. Cariiii Call, daughter of Colonel Levi Davis, of Logan, was burned to death in a singular uiauuer Tuesday night. She was holding a sack into which her husband was pouring about seven pounds of blasting powder, when the whole suddenly exploded, burning Mrs. Call almost to a crisp.

FitniAY, Nov. hi. Baltimore is exercised over soino recent cases of body snatching By an accident yesterday at Fuglewood, 111., on tho Lake Shore Michigan Southern Bailway, the conductor of a freight train was killed and a brake-man fatally burnt The schooner Abraham Lincoln, loaded with provisions from Moravia lo Cape Palmer, has been lost off the Liberian coast. There were 31 persons on board and all but four were drowned Tiie dead body of a male infant which lither froze or died from neglect, was found in a basket on a train on tho Chicago oc Northwestern Railroad A twenty mile foot race took place yesterday at Brockton, betweeu A. ,1.

Keruo, of Natick, audJ.M. Iloppony, oT Boston, on one side, against J. K. Warburlon, of England, ho to run 20 inili against the olheis 10 miles each, for a purse of Slioo. Iloppeny was defeated.

Time, 1 minutes, 2S seconds Two men were killed near Poughkeepsie, X. yesterday, by the caving in of an ore bank A Loudon telegram says the ship fialeata, bound for Uombay, foundered olT Cape Clear. Twenty-one persons drowned. More than lot) of the families of tho Durham, Mnglaiid, colliery strikers have been evicted that is, turned out to starve, in the midst of a great snowstorm Charles Rc-ade, the English novelist, has sent over, lo be planted in Central Park, New Y'ork, cuttings from a mulberry i ree at the grave of Shakespeare Three children died last week at Wilmington, after having eaten uncooked sweet potatoes, the vines of which bad been sprinkled with Paris green The Democrats in the Legislature of Alabama yesterday nominated James L. Pugh for the IJnilid Stales Senate, to fill the place now occupied by Senator l'ryor, who was appointed to fill the seat made vacant by the death of Senator llous- tun The ollicial canvass of Ues in Connecticut shows Garfield's plurality lo be majority over all It has been ascertained that Unity of the unfortunate patients of the burned St.

Peter Insane Asylum are missing. Fight have been 'burned to death, and the rest are either wandering around the country, biding in the woods, or have been frozun The National Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, is in session in Washington. Satukday, Nov. 20. ily an accident in I "no I Pennsylvania Railroad, yesterday, one man was killed and two others injured The Chief of the Ib.ireau of Statistics reports a big export liade.

J. Hyatt Smith, Coagrefsman-elect from Brooklyn, Theodore and others, petition the President to restore colored Cadet Whittaker to his former position at West Point, inasmuch as the charge against him was not proven Toledo claims a who pours hot water down his wife's back because she won't join his church The British steamer Mildred from New York, September 2Sth, for Marseilles, has foundered in the Atlantic. The crew, 2i in number, were drowned An explosion of lire-damp occulted in a coal pit near Mons, Belgium, yesterday. Twenty-seven men were in the pit at the time, of whom tifteen have been rescued more or less Injured. It is feared the men still in the pit are dead boiler in O'Ncale's saw and grist mill at Chattanooga exploded yesterday, four men wire killed and four otheis fatally injured.

Cause, carelessness. An Arkansas man i.atned Ford secreted himself in some bushes, near Texaikaua, and killed Dr. Caldwell as he rode by. A hoise trade had previously made trouble between the assassin and his A rail removed by the section bands on the Wabash road caused the wreck of a freight train and the deaUi of the engineer and fireman Friday an old house in Newberue, N. occupied by tho widow Staikey, fell, and buried seven persons.

Kbjah Slarkey, a young man, was killed, and others were painfully injured, Monday, Nov. 22. The consumption of bout! meat in France has increased from 71,. '500 pounds in 1S00 to ill 1879 Sixty-one thousand three bundled aud twelve immigrants anived in this country during October. The largest number from any one country, came fiotn Canada; 17,001) came from Girmany Governor James D.

Williams, of Indiana, died at Indianapolis on S.iUuday. The Governor was taken ill Ihe day of the PiesiJen-tial election, but was not considered dangerously ill until the past few days The cable imnonuces the sudden death of Lord Chief iislice.Cock-burn, of Fngland Among the latest arrivals at Now York is a merchant from Bombay, with his four wives. lie conns, he, says, to sen the United States in a quarrel at Louisville on Saturday, between Jerry and Charles Williams, brothers, the former stubbed the latter to the heart, killing him Daniel D. Darsett, of Klgin, Illinois, died at his home on Saturday, aged 100 years, four months and five days. He was bom in Kng-and aud had resided in Elgiu thirty- pensions.

The annual pensions aver age S103. Exclusive of arrears the payments for the year amounted to of which was for accrued pensions in new cases. The total amount paid out for pensions during the year was $57,020,991. Commissioner Bentley estimates that It will require upwards of 550,000,000 to pay pensions for the current year. The number of cases in which arrears of pensions have been allowed up to Nov.

1st is average in each case, S5G0. The amount paid out for pensions in 20 years is $155,718,505. Upon tho 1st of December Germany is to take her new census. Her last one was taken in LS75. Previous to 1SU7 the German Zollverein-took its census every three years.

At tho close of the wars of tho First Napoleon tho population of those States which now compose the present German Empire was In 1.S75 it had increased to it is now estimated that the coming census will show a population numbering 15.300,-000 souls. This exhibits an annual increase of about nine-tenths of 1 per cent. The ratio of growth in this country until recently has been 3 per cent, per annum. Now it is a trifle undi 3 per cent. The papers of the West, report that the fanners are hoarding gold and silver.

The financial journals and bankers of the Fast confirm the assertion, and say that the money sent to the interior last year has not returned to the seaboard. One eminent authority estimates that the western farmers have managed to secie'e in coin since the resumption of specie payments. That the agricultural classes should be able to do this ii a good sign of returning prosperity. It is so much hard inoueysaved. Franco paid her great war indemnity to Germany out of just such hoarding) of the precious metals.

O. O. P. The statistics show the following strength of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows throughout the world for the year ending December 31st, Grand lodges, 50; subordinate lodges, an increase of 92; grand encampments, 59; subordinate encampments, I.SII, a decrease of 21. Lodge members initialed, 31, S3 1 an increase of 971; total lodge members, 4 10, 783, a decrease of encampment members, 70,511, a decrease of Tl: amount expended for relief was $4,714,105.02, a decrease of about The revenue of the lodges was over $1,000,000.

The Indian Bureau reports that it is making such progress in the civilization of the red skins that they are actually acquiring an appetite for woik. Their number is set down at 25,000 in Dakota, 23,000 in New Mexico, 21,000 in Montana, 17,000 in Arizona, 14,000 in Washington Territory, 7S.310 in the Indian Territory, and in the entire country. II. Richardson, Sac aud Fox Agency, Indian Ten itory, says: The "Only Lung Pad'' has restored me to health, and I shall bo glad to recommend it lo any one. See advertse-nient.

The last census bulletin gives the population of New York City complete. The city has 1,200,577 inhabitants, including 500,702 males, and 015, S15 females. Of tho whole number 727,743 are native bom, and foreign; 1, ISO, 1 I I are white, and 20,433 colored. Among the colored are counled 717 Chinese, 15 Japanese, aud 4 1 Indians. The Chief of the Bureau of Sta -tislics reports that the total values of expoits of domestic breadstuff from the United States during October, lssu, were during October, LS79, for tho ten months ended October 31, 1SS0, and for tho same period in 1S79, The family of Mr.

George Peter-man, in Lancaster, has been the victim oT sore ailliction during the past eight, mouths. First Mr. Petermau died, and since then seven children have een carried away by diphtheria, leaving the widow with only two children out of a family of ten. 9 Dr. Mettaur's Headache and Dyspepsia I ills, price 25 cents, cure at once, headache, dyspepsia, biliousness and constipation.

Fifty-live railroads, whose earnings have been added together, show a great increase over the earnings of the same lines upon a corresponding dale in ls.79. This increase amounts lo $3,502,07 1. The newly-elected Sheriff of Lycoming county will have been in ollice three days when ho will bo called on lo execute Catharine Miller and Goo. Smith for the murder of the former's husband. The last census gives the male population of Massachusetts as 853,.

521, and the female population as This gives the Bay State 00,011 mole women than men. Heavy speculative ceiiibioations in grain and provisions are said to bo forming, and may be expected to culminate during he next three or four weeks. Many preachers seek to impress their hearers with tho fact that life is short, but forget it in their sermons. PROCLAMATION "by TllE PRESIDENT. is so srl.lom ia.l nlse.l ill by those who use Ihe nteilieiie'S liialllll.iettireit liy Ihe World's liispensaiy Mcilieal Assoelal on, Ilia! (lie President of that eorporalion.

Hie Hon. I'ieree, M. has issiii-'l a special re-uurst or proolainatloii to any and all iiersons, it there he any sueli, who may have ta ken or shall hereutter use any ol ihe family iiirdleiiii'S li.ov made ami sold liy Ihe said Assonia ion, in II I lie countries ol the world, and who have not derived full lienelil from said modieines, lliat il Ihev will write Hie said Association a escrilPlioil of Iheir maladies the 1-acillty of the llisnci'sarv will advise them with resiled lo Ihe siieces'srul treatment of their diseases. Ilr. l' eree's lloldun Medical Discovery is Kuarali-Ici'd lo euro all humors from tho common blotch, iihupleor eruption, to tho worst mniif.

ilia or kiiil! evil, ami those virulent poisons tliatlurU in tlm system as sequel or secondary alloc! ion resiiltiiiis from badly-treated or iicKlcoted primary discuses. II also, cures bronchial, lliruat and lulu! diseases, ravorlle Prescription is miaranteed euro female weaknesses and kindred allcclions. l.xtract or Smart-Weed cures bowel iillcclions, colds, and all iialnlill, rheumatic and allcclions. Iir. Pierce's I'ellcls (little siiKar-eoateil lulls), are the little Riant cathartic Address, World IHsnensary Associnlioii, liul alo, iN.

or cieat Kussell liuildings, London, liiiKliiml. Thursday Morning, Nov. 25, 1SS0. Entered at the Ist Off.cc at Omneavtrille. as second claps mnttcr.

iiiismiiS' soTirrs. The printed address label on earh paper shows the date lor which the subscriber Ikli paUl.thiis: Jolm Jones ESI, Bipnifieslhat Mr. Jones puiil tor his KipiT until January 1st, 1S1. 1( the lalv'. nails Smith Jt means Hint William is in.lcl.t...l for suW-iip-tion from the 1st it January.

IsTS, and that it is time he was paying the ii inter. The mail list is corrected weekly. liy eonsnltinc the address label every subscril'er can tell in an instant how his account stands, ami whether he lias received proper credit on onr hooks. This paper may be found on lile at (ieo. 1.

Newspaper Al vert isiiiK Bureau (Pi Spruce slreet.) where ailverllsinK contracts may be mailt' br il in New York. Mr. .1. II. Lull's.

Ni v.spap.T Advertisini: Apetit. -li Park York, i aullmi i. to for in tiie at our K'st rates. For tt-nnsof subst rij tioe see first Pae. asi its.

For terms of Business Cards Local Husim-sS Notices, see their respective Yee.riy Advert is'-rs dieont iiir.in;: their advertisements before the expiration el tiie eon. tract will he chnr.ned at transient rates for the length of time inserted. KM lit ehatite will also bo made for LKviliition and olher not ices not com ted v. ith heir re-ular business. Advettisrmeids lo secure ill-, rtirll must be lian.U.I In not lnl.r than Tuesday 'haufes in yearly adverts, menls must be in as eaily as Saturday luol r.

if on outside, on Jdonday if on the yearly advertisers piar-terly changes, without rtiarp. Additional changes at of ion. kubiiioma 5TocuL Local newssolieiteil fr.vni all pin ts id this ami adioiuhu' count ies. ('unt'sp'uiil'tits must nive name aid ss. not for but as an evid-' thai the informal Ion Is reliable.

Thewriler'-uaioe will be kepi a sc re! Corn -pond, nls arc t.i mail lie ir In us arty ill week as though iti-ms "I tanee whi-'h be cen! arli. r. v- ill be luserti ir i. by us on ESPYV iLLE. cvrjv nee or r.

We-x. V. Warner, of Aili iiy Colli 3s Melville, son of Kev. T. J'.

AV inner, ill' Hiis I'liue, will I'lcach in the M. K. Chin eli i.t xl Sunday morn-iiifj lit. II, innl Ninth Juinli at 12 1'. M.

Tl.e v. lluu mv Maoi i between A. I'lUVfis. 1 leiuililicaii ami S. I.

Dciiu ertit. of Nmtli was evenl nf Tnes'lay afternoon ai.il era: inr.eil no litthi ex-cili tnei I. Tlic ajjri'i moiit was that in the tMlil Ilatii'oi h'a i lection Mr. l'ouerii was to win el Mr. Mo-(iraiuilian fiom the ih-iuit lo our Init in the.

case of (iiitflclil'H election Mr. Me( 1 rar.ahan was to do the win. anil Mr. Towers to have Hip riile. after two o'clock a )iirf-! crowd had jnitlitn-il at the station to witnrss Hie fun.

Iliaded by the ilium coi'i'3 and Win. Jlayos to cany tin' National colors, the wlm 1-banow started, followed by the crowd. time aiivil.s had been placed in position and when the ban-nci nuuli! lirht ii salute was Riven mid continued until the precession ri tidied our town. Air. njo) cd his i ido seated upon a common lu t'lbtu iow.

Tlio roads bciiio in pood condilion it was r.ot a vciy difhenit task for Mr. Mc-C Tamilian and lie sri mcd lo enjoy the as well as the nst. It is said that lie will paver vote the licmocratic ticket aoain. A feature worth noting is that. John Collins played on the same bass drum that he carried during his loin years Fenice ur.di Ccueral Hancock.

C. has always been a DimoL'ial, buL could not vote for Hancock; he knew him loo well. After a general smoke, enlivened by music by the drum corps and several saluti from the anvil the crowd dispersed. 1'. J'razier, of Coimeautvilie, set tip a huge and leaiiliful lnoini-mcjit in the Cemetery in this place, last v.n in memory of the late Clias.

Campbell. The monument is of Sect th giani'e, ail 'polished, stands about hi feet high ami cost oi'O. (J. si. Allen, of'Tiomsla, has Uen spending II.

past week visit ing b.ome; his wife visiting her people near (iirenviilo. Sow tl'iit our wtiling class has clesid we wetild fciiggtst Unit it s'ell-iiig rises would be a very good thing. Collins Jhos. shipped from our station ha wet 1: to the 5cw York pounds of poultry, which is a pietly good stalling out for the sen-son. They are puiehasinr; large quan-tititsdailv.

Mac. UNCSV1LLE. "JfM'UCC of lic ()mricr. Mr. (leorgo ,1.

Stadtcr died on the 20th, in his fiftieth year. Deceased was born in Ccimany, but carno to this country when about 1" years old. He lived In scvrnil of the largo cities of this country, laboring as a journeyman tailor, tut some ten or twelve years ago he came to this place, married and settled hern, lie leaves a wife and three final! children, lie was a nu mber of the A. O. W.

ami his family will receive $2,000 insurance from the order. Lewis Ward, a native of this county, having lived many years in Summit and Cussewago townships, and was well known by most of the old settle! of this vicinity, died at liurrs-ville, Maryland, on the aged S2 yearw He was a brother of Mr. Js-raeMVald, of Summit, whose death was rccoided about one year ago, and father-in-law of Mr. B. O.

Irons, Postmaster of this place. Our graded school received an accession of about a dozen students from the vicinity of Fspyvillo this week, the select tchool taught there during tl fall having closed. Lucius Clark, of Pino township, died in an epileptic lit on Sunday. The sleighing is very Cu but there is not much depth of snow, perhaps five inches. Jt is being well improved, however.

On Monday; morning, the thermometer stood at zero, which is something very extraordinary for a INoveiulcr morning in this section of country. Occasional. dered his resignation on account of his duties on his father's farm, to which he will remove his family on the 1st of December. Dr. O.

W. Bean is his successor and the office will be removed to the Doctor's rooms in the McMurtry Block. V. Bead, our new druggist, is snugly settled in his new place of business and is doing a fair trade. The Band hoys have taken possession of their new rooms in the Ford House.

The sleighing is good. The cheese factory has closed out all of this season's make, receiving good prices for the same. Frank Xewcomb und wife, of Vine-land, New Jersey, Mrs. C. B.

Chidis- ter, of Shanesville, lusearawas Ohio, and Geo. Van I.iew, of Friend-ville, Nebraska, are all visiting at Timothy Rockwell's, the liist time the children have all been at-home for many years. Homer Jackson's singing school will commence on Thursday evening at the l'n sbyterian Church. Ilev. T.

D. Logan, of Meadville, will pri ach in the i'resbj terian Church next Saturday, at one o'clock, to moderate a call for liev. T. C. Anderson, of I'liiladelphlii, for this place and Kvansbiirg.

Kkiii'lak. SPhlNti TOWNSHIP. O'treft'-oivlenrr nt the Oyurler. (The following was written for our last issue but failed to reach us in lime. Ens.

The whooping cough is giving the little folks a general shaking up. Mrs. H. N. Curtis is visiting her sister, Mis.

M. W. Morley, at Sharps-ville. Mrs. A.

Kuapp is visiting her son, Dr. V. Kuapp, at West Spring-lieid. Niaily all the horses have the epi-di inie; some very severe cases. John F.

Woodard, of Miles Grove, planted on his farm in Spring township the kernels from eight ears of corn on three-fourths of an acre of land. Ho harvested loo bushels of ems and husked fed bushels in eleven and a half hours time, and bound up the stalks in good shape. Hiekernell Bros, have put a circular saw in their saw mill, necessitating an outlay of about eight hundred dollars J. Si t-lye has returned from his tour lo Mexico, looking as if he enjoyed the trip well. The members of the Hickeruell Church have purchased the residence of .1.

P. Hickeruell and will move the same east near the church for a Parsonage. 1 1 iram A Hen has moved on to the Owen's farm at Owen's Corners. By a misstep, II. B.

TerriU got one of his feit in the cogs of the horse powf at Knickorbackcr's cider mill causing him lo go around on clutches. Ira W. Allen, Jay Seelye and L. A. Knapp killed fifteen rabbits in a half day's sport.

CROSSINGVILLE. e'o' the 0'iiric. Miss Cora Ball is very sick with hemorrhage of the lungs. Fred Heard is preparing to move to Wari'tn, Warren county, where ho intends to keep a livery stable. Thos.

Kearney is preparing to keep stoie in town next spring. Our school house has been repaired on- the outside and now presents a very creditable appearance. Mis. Margaret Hums, mention of whose serious illness was made in our last issue, ditd on Tuesday of last wick, aged neaily tiO years. At her request tier remains were interted in the yard near her homo from which place they will bo removed to tho cemctiry in a few weeks.

T. A. v. SFHINGBORO. Ki'S.

Permit us again, if on please, through your paper lo return our sincere thanks to the people of Springboro and vicinity for a very ph asant surprise given us recently. Soon after we moved into our new home, a host of our friends came lo visit us one evening. We weie surprised to see so many come at once, but soon the. "pounding" began and then wo knew tho object of their coining. After having possession of the house for the evening, as they saw lit, they left, leaving behind Ihein seventy pounds of gioceiiis, besides dry goods, canned fruit, potatoes, chickens, For all this and many other manifestations of their kindness, we wish to tinder our sincere thanks.

K. Ai F. M. Pkausk. EAST SPRINGFIELD.

XjKeiul Cvrretpou-luia: eif the Ojurier. Mr. Hiram I vis, aged 52 years, died on Wednesday of last week from injuries resulting from a kick by his horse, the animal's heels striking him on the side and back. Last Sabbath was very siormy and cold, keeping people indoors unless obliged to go out. The snow here lies a foot deep on a level, making the sleighing excellent.

c. J. c. SHAW'S LANDING. Sicctitl of the Courier.

The house of Frank Kelley, in Fast Faiilield township, was destroyed by lire last Sunday morning. The lire was caused by a dtfective Hue anil was well under way when discovered. A part of the contents was saved, but his winter store of potatoes and apples was destroyed. The house was a good one and there was no insurance. I'-.

C0NNEAUT. The Shaw Church Social will meet at the residence of Win. Landon, on Saturday evening of this week. Comieaul Center Lodge, I. O.

G. will have an oyster supper at the residence of John Bollard on Thanksgiving evening. The tea crop of India this year is estimated at 70,000,000 pounds, nearly double the yield of 1S7S. Ten yeats ago it was only 1 1,000,000 pounds. The area planted in potatoes was this year about equal to that planted in 1S79, but in the total crop then' is quite a decline.

Tho yield per acre is reported this year an average of ill bushels, against 93 in 1S79, and 09 ill 187s. Only three States-Texas, Arkansas and California repot an increase in yield. All others report a decline more or less. Insect injuries are not of general complaint, but drouth is almost universally men tioned. The election of President aud Vice President for four years from March 4th, 1S.M, takes place on the first Wednesday in December, which this year falls upon December 1st.

On that day the electoral colleges of the different States will meet at their respective State capitals for the purpose of casting and certifying their votes, the certificates thereof severally transmitted to Washington, where Vice President Wheeler will open them on February 9th, which is the sec.flid Wednesday of that month. For all practical purposes, as things are now, the Presidential election really took place on November 2d, so that the action of the electoral Colleges is an elaboralo form, with no meaning, aud excites no popular interest. Legally, however, the electors could vote for whom they pleased, and it was the object of the founders of tho electoral system that they should in fact use their own discretion in arriving at a choice. much-talked of new railroad from Iiuffalo lo Chicago, along the Lake Shore, does not seem to be all talk. On Friday a charter was granted at tho State Department to the Buffalo, Cleveland Chicago Railroad Company of Pennsylvania, with Clarence ii.

Clarke, of Philadelphia, as President. Tiie new road runs across Krie county from the New Yoik State line to the Ohio State line, a distance of forty-live miles. The capital stock is It is manned that this road is designed as the connecting link of a new Western road in opposition to Vanderbilt's New Y'ork Central road, and that it will extend the Delaware Lackawanna road to Chicago. IS. II.

L'tnier, Deputy Collector of Revenue in Louisiana, is threatened with assassination because of his politics, and finding il impossible, in consequence, to properly discharge his duties, be telegraphs the Department to know what be shall do. General Rauni, the Commissioner, in reply, instructs the Collector at New Orleans to employ men and arm them to assist the deputy in enforcing the law, adding, "I will furnish breechloading carbines if necessary." Tho General evidently means business. William Riuckncr, a well-known resident or Ml. Chestnut, Butler county, was found dead on Tuesday of last week in the woods near that town. In his hand was found tightly grasped a small penknife, with which the de-tennided man slabbed himself in the neck, indicting wounds which caused his death.

The suicide had been missing for nearly four days when found. Deceased was troubled considerably on account of financial matters, which at times ii fleeted his mind. A remarkable divorce suit was commenced In one of tho Chicago courts Wednesday. Rebecca Kalen, a girl of 17, seeks a divorce from Judol Kalen, her husband, who is also her uncle, on the ground that she was forced by her father to marry the old man. The father even went to the extent of performing the mar riage ceremony.

Fast Timh nv A Col.T. At San Francisco on Saturday Gov. Leland Stanford's two-year-ohl stallion, Fred Crocker, trolled against his time of for a purse and record. He was allowed three li ials, aud on the third iffort trotted a mile without a skip or break in 2:251. The first quarter was 37 seconds, the half 1:12, three-quarters 1:19.

The following is the vote of the State of New York for President: Garfield, Hancock, Weaver, (GieenbacUei Neal Dow, L'lohiliitioiilsl.) John W. Phelps, Auti-. Masonic) 75. Garfield's plurality over Hancock, It is a cuiious fact that in New Yoik City not a single electoral ticket was scratched. Every Republican i-ltclor had Sl.CSG votes; every Democrat every Greenbacker G10, and eveiy Prohibition elector20vot.es.

Here is where our system seems to be out of "kelter." Rhode Island cast but 29,229 ballots at the late election, less than many counties, yet her Senators me as potential as those of New York or Pennsylvania. By way of revenge, a discharged employe at a Denver railroad repair shop opened the throttle of a locomotive and let it go down the track. It ran into two other locomotives, and all were wrecked. The intention is to surpass, if possible, all former efforts and make up for the quiet ceremonies of four years ago. The spacious new building of the Smithsonian Institute will hi used for the ball.

I notice the Pennsylvania Association has appointed a Committee to make arrangements to receive delegations from the Keystone Stale, and I presume she ill bo well represented. Fmma M. Gii.lkti". CirCuLi) WlNTKiis. The cold snap has started the oldest inhabitants out with tin ir stories of cold winters of olden times.

The best one we have run across so far we find in the Cleveland Leader: "I used ter live in York Slate when I vuz a boy, where the inters were awful cold that the hoofs of the horses and the horns of the cattle used to ill op off. Why, sir, knew hull families to freeze ter death right in the middle of May, and it wasn't so all tired cold either. It wuzn't anything for people to run out of wood right in February, when the hickory soles on the bottoms of the sleds would get so chilled that they would actually melt like butter on a buckwheat cake. My fathers wood pile gave out 1 remember in the winter of l.vj- when the snow was tifteen foot deep on tho level. Well, we couldn't leave the house no more nor notheu in the world, and wu had to dig a tunnel to the barn.

You may believe it or not, but we tore that there barn to pieces and burned every log in il, and still the younguns howled with cold. The house followed the barn. Fust we burned the roof, then we tuck off the logs one by one and burned 'em until there wa.ent a thing left of the house but the floor and the place here tiie lire place was. Then we burned all the furniture except two three legged pots and the dog-Irons. The lloor followed tho furniture, Inn no use, we couldn't keep warm.

My father froze his feet and ears, and two of my brothers were pinched so confounded hard that they died. The last thing we burned was the fireplace. It begun ter thaw then, and when spring-came thar was uuth-en left of all our property except the hole whar the tireplaee used lo be. I tell you that was a cold winter." EiTWiii'icKKD ox Lakh During the terrible snow storm night, the steamer Donaldson, having in tow the barge Wesley, seven men; Fldorado, seven men, and Bay City, seven men aud one woman, all bound from Buffalo to Saginaw, was rendered powerless and Ihey drifted into shore. Tho steamer east oil tho three bargis and succeeded in making Krie, but the others foundered at a most dangerous poiut, four miles below the city.

The Wesley and Eldorado were light aud ran so high on the rocks, in shore, that the crews succeeded in getting ashore during the night, but tho Bay City, bring laden with coal, struck fuither from shore and in the heavy seas no boat could live. All night the vessel boat upon the rocks, the crew expecting her to go to pieces every moment. Tho disaster was not known in Krie until Sunday afternoon, and the sea being too high to render any assistance by water, the Life-Saving Service dragged their apparatus around by land. At 0 o'clock the Wesley and Fldorado wire almost broken, but the Hay City could be seen occasionally through the mist. The lirst shot from the mortar carried the line over tho vessel, and in twenty minutes, Minnie Lafrey, the only woman, was hauled ashore nearly frozen to death and quite unconscious.

The others were brought ashoieoue by one. All were in a fearful condition, mai ly frozen. The members of lh Giecnbaek Coufrty Convent ion held a meeting in Meadville on Thursday, at which was solved the important problem as to how their party organ was to be sustained in future. The following resolution, which was adopted, explains the plan: Jit e'(. That it being necessary for the.

good of the party that the party organ, the Vindicator, be sustained, I lie Chairman and Secretary of IheCounty Committee be authorized to tind the amount required and assess each township with its proportion as compared with the past vole of the party. This resolution reads well, but we imagine Unit the fun will come in when an eftort is made to collect the assorisuionl. The Pennsylvania Mutual Ben-flit Association, of Miadville, has been organized about fourteen months and has just issued noticps for the fourth assessment. There are now over 1-00 members and by Hie close of the year the membership will reach 2000 tit least. The annual meeting for the election of din ctors will be held in Jleadviile, Dec.

7th. fcirMr. Ira Winch, formerly Western Crawford and well known through this section, has taken possession of the Cullum House, in Meadville, formerly under charge of Mr. llollis Heed. Mr.

Winch will be glad to see bis old friends, and wiil endeavor to make their stop with him a pleasant one. The three counties of Allegheny, Lancaster and Philadelphia continue to rule the political destiny of our State. Their pluralities for Garfield were 43,04:) or 5,707 more than his plurality in the State. grain from Toledo to Oswego, we.it down in twenty-four et of water at IhilTalo eslerdav; Ihe cook wai drowned A Cincinnati doctor died yesterday from the effects of blood poisoning received from dressing a wound. The.

poison jrot into chaps on his hands. Giant was given a dinner and brilliant recepuou in New Yoik by Ihe Lotus Club Saturday night have begun ir a championship race over the Potomac course at Washington between Haitian, Koss and La cock Seven bundled canal boats are in between Rochester and L'tiea. An attempt will bo made to get the boats through by means of an Tin re is considerable excitement in New York over the advance ia prices at the Produce l-'lour has gone up 15 to 2-1 cents per barrel; wheat 2 in 3 cents per bushel corn 2 cents Philip Bali, a steambo it engineer, was found in Pittsburgh, at Ihe foot of a llight of stairs to a house on Second avenue in an insensible condition from a severe wound in the head from which he died. It looks like a murder, but the affair is shrouded in mystery. TUKSIJAY, NOV.

23. Vesuvius is belching forth torrents of lava, which are pouring down the mountain side toward Naples The golden lule coir.iiiiies to pour in on this c. 'inliy. Ueliveeii four and six millions are to arrive at New York from F.uiope within the mxl few dajs The Coroner's jury that investigated the Chinese i iot that occurred in Denver a low days before tie elections brought in a sweeping verdict, and charged Ihe deal of the Chinese and the destruction of property lo tho cowardice aud inefficiency of the police of that city Gen. Garfield left Mentor for Washington yes-tcrday, to be abs-nt a week or ten days A.

Ii. Meacbaiu, the Ute Couimis.shiuor, has been ai rested by tho aulhoi i'lies, of Colorado as accessory to the murder of J.uiks.in, the freighter Lieut. Gov. Gray, of Indiana, was yesterday installed in the vacancy caused by Governor Williams' death Augustus Wernet of Canton, who sprained his ankle by an unfortunate spring out of a bed and was attacked by lockjaw, died Sun- Uay A new census is to be, taken in South Carolina to set at rest all doubts as to the correctness of tlm official count collision between the Laud Leaguers und Hie pjlice occurred at lialhna, County Mayo, yesterday, it was brought about by the attempt of the to arrest a speaker, who was addressing the crowd from a cart, for obstructing the street. The people rallied to his defense, and in the light that ensued a number of the police were wounded.

They received reinforcements, however, and at last arrested tho speaker Tiie town of St. Pane, 1). has been tin; scene of a pitched light between vigilantes and desperadoes. Tiie latter were finally ''cleaned out," their leader being killed and four otheis wounded Charles Bochringer aud wife, of Napa, Cab, on leaving their home yesterday, locked their two children in the house. Later in the day the parents returned to liud the little ones burned to death.

Nov. 21. Mrs. F. Schloan and Miss Amanda Gregoir were drowned at Dubuque, Iowa, yesteulay, while triingto cioss the liver on the ice At lilissville, L.

John llariigau was digging a grave in ilvary Cemetery, when the sides caved in, burying him. Ho was taken out dead There is great ex- ciUuient at Crockett, Texas, on account of a Mexican shouting: and killing an American soldier. Three Mexican houses have been burned. More trouble is feared At a wedding reception near Kingston, arsenic was used by mistake for soda. Five persons have died from the effects and about thirty others are dangerously ill At Hopkins Station, on the Hastings ec Dakota Railroad, a bank in process of excavation fell on the men win king under it killing four men aud probably fatally injuring another The reduction in iuti-rist on the public ih effected during tin) past year, is shown by the repor cf 11 Treasurer of the United States to have bei l'il'ly-eigbt national banks were organized (luring Ihe past year; live fail ed, ami twenty-one went into voluntary liquidation Foreign advices are to the i fieri that war between Egypt and Abyssinia is imminent The Ohio River i.s over at Steubenville The Hosteller's Bitters factoiy at Pittsburgh was damaged by lire to the extent of $10,000 tirday nioitiing A young girl met her death at Klyria, Ohio, yesterday in a very peculiar manner.

She slipped down the cellar stairs and struck on the back ol her head, mid thought nothing of the injury. A few hours later she was taken with convulsions and. died. It is supposed a blood vessel was ruptured. Warm vinegar and water will clean in tho stove-door.

Conncautvillo Livery XV. V. (Ultra, Srr. Host Turnouis in Town ANU iiii rges below com pet il ion a i i norma-: cakki auk- ith: Corner nl' IV.irl anil Ciiii.tI I'A. Yi: ('oiilinni' lu sit atti'lili'Mi lu tlic I a-: ST A i i 1 1 5' I JOSS In alt ils Iiniiirhi' at mir isiiop in i 8 I'l A.

I lit TOWASUU" fnur ir.i!rs CO KINS AND CASKKTS nil slylrs iwi.l pi furnish. al Ii.irtcsT no-I most. llaiillt Ki.Ih-.s, ail styles, im liuilit. 'i! SJonrKO Wlat'ii H. .1.

COUKY. villi, i'a, A mUN 1ST It A TO KS XOT1C K. OK M. CAKU, I. air of Summeriiill township, deceased.

Whereas letters testamentary mi Hie esta1: of ihe uImvo named used, have heen jiraul- ed to the undersigned, notice is herehy en to all persuiis iiidehted to said eslale to make nil-mediate pavmeiit, and those having claims a-ainM Hi" same to pivseni them duly authenticated for settlement. A. II- KM MA CAIMI. it N0 Administ raior. The Slate llospifal for Hie, Insane, al Var-ivii, will Ihi opened lor Die admission id pali-nls on Doe.

Isl, isse. Any information rclnlive to the lerms of admission, the pa pern necessary he executed or anv her mailer in reL'aril lo the patients to he admitted, can be oUained on pplieal ion to Oil. O. IK Ill' II State Hospital Hut Insane, W.vuuns, I'A. IT.

KNOX, WITH H. B. CIiAFLIN ostv (oons, Um-iRT Cliiirr.li, Worm lmmlway, rv xz -voi if- lit Till! I.Al)IKM.-l.:in:'i ltrlstol HcinrrJ, i'l siiilaliln I or in.MliMliK l.nllici- itlitL iirvsiiik la!" ni'' 'h wrrallis, lur Slllo lit' Vrrv Cull lii und see thu stuck und learn prin, al tip. COl 111 lill Ol' l'lUE. Flour XX hile burn! Sa XX Ited Spriiijr I I'l lluckwlieat cwt Meal, in cwt 1 l'eed, '1 cwt 1 Shorts, V- cwt; 1 liran, ill Ion SI1'' ll( Salt, Hi barrel 1 Dairy, 15 Water Lime, barrel 1 7a I.ime, white, 11 barrel 1 10 Clover Seed, medium, bushel 00 Tea Vine, ii 00 Timothy Semi, HI bushel 2 75 AKH TAVINli holt Wheat, White.

Winter, bush 1" Red bush 1 lluckwlieat bush Corn, shelled, HI bushel Corn on the ear, OusIkI e.oj.ln Oats, 1.1 bushel Potatoes, HI Iio.ti Onions, bushel no Apples, bushel Ha Apples, dried, Butter, fresh roll, VI) 20 Lard, 1 TuSow, Cheese, t' Kkks, dozen lfeathers, tt Heeswax, ft Beans, bushel Turnips, $1 biohel Cabbage, head Beef, in bulk, tft Ih l'ork. In bulk, If) lb Beet, live- weight, Ifi tt Poultry, urossud, tfi lt. live, 11 lb Turkeys, dressed, tfc live, '11 ft Wood, hard, stove length cord. Hides, green, HI ft trimmed, i ft Bull Hides, Sheep pelts Itaits, Wool, .1 ui 'il 311 M'i'j I) 7 5 8 li 1 2 353 10.