The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 4

HAS. H. HOFFMANN Twenty-nine Years. The Daily Republican. JW.t ALVAN DONNA Jl, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WASHINGTON, PA.

XV. AI. C. ACHKSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WASHINGTON, PA S. 4.A.

P. MORRISON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 155 Fourth Avenue, PITTS BURG, PA W. DO WELL, 'ATTORNEY AT LAW, WASHINGTON, PA. 49-Fulton House-Building. Sep.5,-lv.

Presidential Favorites. SOME INTERESTING PACTS GOVERNING THE MEN WHO STAND CLOSEST TO THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE. Visitors who, from curiosity or business, have called at the White House, must have been impressed by the courteous yet systematic manner with which they were received and escorted through the mansion. The gentlemen whose duty it is to receive all persons coming to the White House are Colonel E. s.

Dinsmore, Mr. John T. Rickard, and Mr. T. F.

Pendel. and they have occupied their present positions through the various administrations since and even during the war. Mr. Pendel was President Lincoln's body guard saw him to his carriage the fatal night on which he visited Ford's theatre, and he has now in his possession the blood-stained coat which Mr. Lincoln wore on that memorable occasion.

There Is not a public man in America to-day who does not know, and is not known by. these gentlemen, and the reminiscence of public and social life which they can recount would fill a congressional volume. During the weary yet exciting years of the war through the more peaceful times of Grant's administration while Hayes held the reins of government, aad when Garfield was shot, it was these men who stood In the executive man. sion, welcoming the advent of each new administration, bowing at its departure, and receiving both martyrs through Its portals. During that long, hot and never to be forgotten summer when President Garfield lay between "two worlds," the nation became aware of the deadly malarial influence which hung about the White House.

But all through that, period these three men never deserted their posts for a single da although each one was suffering intensely. In conversation with the writer, Colonel Dinsmore said "It is impossible to describe the tortures I have undergone. To be compelled to smile and treat the thousands of visitors who come here daily with courtesy when one is in the greatest agony, requires a tremendous effort. All that summer I had terrible headaches, heart-burn and a stifling sensation that sometimes took away mv breath. My appetite was uncertain and I felt severe pains in small of my back.

I was under the doctor's care with strict instructions not to go out of the house but I remained on duty nevertheless. You would be surprised to know the amount of quinine I took; on some days it was as much as sixteen grains." "And -was Mr. Rlckard badly off, too?" "I should think he was. Why, time and again we have picked him up and laid him on the mantel, here In the vestibule, he was so View. You ought to see the looks of our local spoiting fraternity.

Particularly the chicken fanciers, since they were cleaned cut at Mors Side by the Pittsburg boys. They pitted three of their best gainies and lost every time. Besides that thfo greedy fellows sneaked away with one of Banty's woundea birds. Some time since there was a battle with a Gipsy, which terminated in favor of the latter, since when our boys have '-lost luck." Harrison's distillery started Monday morning with Andrew Feree as engineer, George Crookham distiller, and Capt. Kuhn to represent Uncle Sam.

The frost last week nipped beans and cucumbers; wire worms trouble the gardens. The miners of Garfield, Buffalo, Courtney and New Eagle hp; working Monday morning. Several accideuts last, week. William Walker got his right hand badly hurt while assisting a neighbor got a car on the track. Thomas Patterson received injuries while working with some saw logs, bis arm being caught and badly hurt.

Elijah Harrison was from his buggy violently to the ground, but the old man up again smiling, and is on deck again. Bur xo. River View, June 2nd, 1884. Asserts His Innocence. Jesse Carter, who is to be hanged tomorrow, still asstrts his innocence, but says he is ready to die.

The execution will take place in the vacant space in front of the at the coiner of Ross and Diamond streetes around which a fence has been erected. The space is very small and none will be admitted to witness the execution except the proper officers, the medical stall', the jury and representatives of the pr.s. No religious services will take place ia the cell. The scaff jld will be placed in position this morning. Carter says he will make a statement.

Pitts. VW. DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES, tx WvcA tm fat- BED-KOOkTrICES AT BO, 226 MAIU STREET, Room formerly occupied by W. H. Anson.

Country Produce BOUGHT AND SOLD. When you ask yourself, "where can 1 do the best and get the most for my money" think of us and suit the action to the word by calling, We have the goods, and they were bought to sell, and your money is as good as anybody's. CALL AND SEE. Monongahela Cilv. Mav f.

NEW OPENING. COME BIGHT ALONG TO Beaumont's Furnishing Goods Store Anil Jones The Tailor. Where you get goods at bottom price. The finest line of Gents Furnishing Goods. Hats from 00 crs.

to $3.00. All wool suits from 816.00. to $50,00. Pants from $5.00. to 11,00.

A perfect fit guaranteed, 15,00, Samples to chose from, all latest styles, come at once to BEAUMONT JON KS. Next to Market Jixchauge, Main At, Monongahela Citv April 3rd. CUKSCEKT FIE BRICK MANl'FACTUKING COMPANY. MAKE TILE, FIRIS JililCIv, and FIRE CLAY. Now ready to fill orders In any desired quan-itv.

Address J. F. KENNEDY, Courtney, Pa. Penn'a. Jtailroad, Monongahela Division.

Black Diamond Coffee, Unexcelled Use No Oilier. PURE SPICES. We pack under our own only oerfeet-ly pure spices. Thev are worth to you twice the money the ordinary brands of Spices are. See thai our name is on every package.

Then the Cheapest IN THE END. ALLEN KIRKPATRICK CO. Wholesale Grocers and Seed Dealers, PITTSBURGH. PA. mt CARRIAGE SHOP.

The Monongahela Valley Carriage Having completed their ranggfhent of their shop in the Haley Building, ate now prepared in take orders foi-, Carriage, Bugv and Wagon Work, and are prepared to make of the best materials, and in good style, Barouches, Phaetons, Buggies, Buck Wagons and Light Wagons, And to repair the same at short notice and at reasonable prices. We have secured the services of Mil. J. E. RICHARDS, Who will have charge of tlr horse shoeing department, and who will be pleased to continue his services in that line to his old patrons and to the public generally.

(Jive us a call, try our work and we will guarantee satisfaction. MURPHY. 1IERZLER CO. Monongahela City Messenger Service, The subscriber will promptly deliver messages, packages, fill orders and do errands in the -itv of Pittsburgh, or by the way and do a general messenger business dally between the two cities. Charges moderate.

Orders left at the Postoftlce In care of Cypher Brothers or at Alderman William's oUiee, wil. eceive careful attention. HARRY H. WILLIAMS. BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR RENT.

The old Manown stand, one of the oldest and best in the city, will be. rented cheap to a good man, Enquire of W.T. GREGG, Monongahela Citv, April 31. Ice Cream Every Day. Ice Cream every Evening.

Klne Confectionery and Fruits. Best lot of Segars in Town. All the Xew lirands Tobacco. Headquarters for Candles. E.

B. CARTER, NO. 22!) MAIN STREET MonoMguhchi City, Pa. May2ii, 1SH1. Krancis Reader, dee'd.

Notice Is hereby given that letters of administration have been granted to the undersigned, on the above estate, of Coal Centre Washington County, Persons having claims on or demands against he said estate are requested to make the same known without delay. WM. K. MOlKiAN, Administrate Believe! mm, May TTti.wriO.V Notice to stockholders In ZJ Nucleus Association, A meeting tor the elect Ion of a hoard of directors for he ensuing year, will be held at the People's Bank, Wednesday evening at o'clock Utli, By order of K. CO It KIN, Pies't.

J. K. NICHOLSON, See. Monongahela City, May, 1 jioil horse and wagon. En- Millie of C.

S. Ray, vegetable stole, OPIUM PR. II. H. MrTR, nf the iVQtiltMVf Opium 1 Hoiiip, no nuVrn HcmMr ti nn mis yM fcHlnlcMly tnr itimntiliil, urnl nlri-miiit, tetter from rmliH'iii ino-HctU mm, mi1 full rtnrh'ttoti nf trfnttTH-tit, vMrru A.Ntit A.M..

M.l., 4U H. 141k HI. York 1 J. A. Peabody, while in the woods getting birch-bark twenty-nine years ago.

lost a nugget of gold which he wore in his shirt-bosom upon a pin Having obtained the nugget in Califor nia in 150, and highly prizing it. he searched for it carefully. Many times since he has visited the place and look ed for it. On Sunday, April 27, Mr, Peabody yielded to the solicitations of two of his children to "lake a walk," and by chance they went into these same woods. When passing the place Mr.

Peabody thought he would look where the pin was lost, and taking up a stick, commenced to push aside the leaves. Almost ashamed of himself for looking, he dropped the stick and turned to go, but something impelled him to look again. He did so, took up his stick, brushed aside some more leaves, and there lay the pin in good condition, but a little tarnished. Nar-ragamet-t Weekly. Not a Gobbler.

One day last week Mr. Charles Key nolds was hunting wild turkeys in the neighborhood of Nobusiness Mountain in Bedford, and calling with a yelpher (usually made from the wing bone of that bird), he received a strong reply, and continuing to call, he advanced to the answering sound until the object of his search was seen through the bushes, when he took deliberate aim with his rifle and fired, shooting a young man named Miner in the car, the ball coming out behind the neck Both were hunting and both were call ing, each thinking the other a tine large gobbler. The man was very mad at being shot. Tumble. A little child named Ellen Cutts, 7 years of age, was playing the other afternoon in London with several companions about her own age on the landing of the fifth or top floor of a building, when, climbing on to the balustrade, she overbalanced her self and fell down the well of the staircase to the ground floor, a distance of eighty feet.

During her descent she struck two iron bars, which projected from one side to the other of the staircase. The first snap, cd in the center and the other was consid erably bent. Some neighbois and the mother of the child ran down to the ground floor expecting to fiud the child dead, but to their great surprise discovered that she was apparently unhurt. The child was taken to a doctor, who found that beyond a severe fright she had sustained r.o injury. Bentleysville.

Lightning struck a sugar tree on the farm of Mrs. Mary J. McDonough, in Somerset township, on Monday evening of last week. A flock of sheep were huddled uuder the t4-ee and four of them were Killed. On Saturday night, 17th instant, about 10 o'clock, some 200 feet of fencing boards were stolen from the premises of James Dunn, in Nottingham township.

Mr. Dunn's daughter heard the thieves loading the lumber, but she supposing it had been sold and that the purchasers were removing it, said nothing. The lumber was owned by Mr. Dunn and John Moiser. Observer.

No More Coal. The Harrisburg Telegraph say a that Pittsburg there are those who do not care whether the miners dig any more coal or not. They say that it has been discovered that the whole of Pittsburg is underlaid with reservoirs of natural gas, in quantities practically inexhaustible. That they will soon put out the coal fires in their kitchens and manufactories and banish their gas works and gasoline lamps. What a paradise it will be when the Pittsbur-ger can kick the gas man out of the door and his metre out of the window.

Senator Quay. The Washington City Star says: Mr. Qnay, the Pennsylvania has heretofore been content to pull the strings from behind the scenes, but now he aspires to come out as a duly authenticated statesman, and hence has set about capturing the congressional nomination from his district. He will undoubtedly get it. but even with this prize in possession, his eyes are said to haye a far-away look in the direction of one of Pennsylvania's two scats in the Son ate.

Chill llazzard's Daily is three years old and can walk alone. If we were not so tarnation poor, Chill, we would send the child a new frock for its birthday. reeporl Journal. Poor? Why don't you start a Daily and get rich. Only three short years ago wo were poor and in humble circumstances.

Look at us now! The Three Towns office is now issuing a Daily at Unlontown, which comes smiling to the front as chipper as a June bug, and chock full of points about people and things. It will win. if Grable'a pluck and Strayer's Industry are appreciated. Vanilla, Strawberry and Orange ice croani at 11, Sutman's. For merchant tailoring callTon Jos.

Anton Bro. CHILI. W. HAZZARD, EDITOR A PUBLISHER MONONGAHELA CITY. PA.

TERMS. Two cents per copy; or ten cents a week delivered by carrier. ADVERTISING KATES: For transient advertisers 5 ceiits a line to regular customers cents an inch per day. Local notices one cent a word. Local Politics.

Kroin the Pittsburgh Commercial. While Beaver county is creating quite a stir in political circles by booming Quay for Congress, the desires of Little Lawrence are being entirely ig-. nored and the fact that she has a Republican majority ot over 2,000, which is necessary to elect any Republican candidate in the district is lost sight of. Two years ago Lawrence county attempted to assert its rights and secure the nomination of Col. Jackson, its choice for the office.

The story of the long-fought battle will be remem-. bered, as well also the windup, which was brought about by Mr. Lawrence, of Washington county, obtaining the nomination. To secure this he had to have the aid of Lawrence county, which was given him on the promise that at the next election Washington would join Lawrence county in selecting a candidate from the latter county. Not withstanding this, Congressman Lawrence is again a candidate.

But this is not all. Col. M. S. Quay comes in late in the game and announces himself a candidate, and is this that causes the political pot in Lawrence county to seethe.

The general impression here is that Quay does not want to go to Congress, but has aspiration to go to the U. S. Senate. Haying carried Beaver county, he will throw his conferees to Washington county and secure the promise of the five members of the Legislature from that county for the office, whereas if he joined with Lawrence county he would only get two votes in the Assembly, if any. The Coal Strike.

The situation on the river is about as follows: A general strike was ordered by the meeting held here on Saturday, at all the river mines, till the Third Fool difficulties are settled. A committee was appointed to collect statistics of the Third pool and report how much work has been done during the past eighteen months. It was also resolved to issue a call for a convention of all river miners to be held at Monongahela City, June 10th. The interests of the river district will be discussed at this meeting and the rate for mining fixed. This morning the suspension went into effect.

All the miners in the pool above this city are out; Old and New Eagle and Garfield are said to be working at 3 cents. The run was about over, anyhow, and this suspension only adds an idle June to the usual midsummer suspension during low water. Kailroad Bridges. From the Wheeling Intelligencer. The committee of Congress has reported $45,000 this year for improvement of the Monongahela river, above the Pennsylvania line.

Two railroads are under construction, one on each side of the river, and it is contemplated to construct two bridges across the river. These bridges are to be built on grade with the roads on the bank, but little above high water mark, and if so built they will be a bar to steam navigation. It is somebody's business to look after this matter. Should not our Senators and Congressmen have the height of those bridges xegulated by law, at the same time the height of the bridges fixed above low water on the Kanawha? The Methodists. The General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which has just closed its session was remarkable in more than one particular.

It was historical because it marks the end of the first century of Methodism in this country. There were hardly twenty thousand Methodists in America when the first conference was organized. To day eleyen thousand regular ministers and twelve thousand local preachers answer the roll call who administer to two millions of church members. The total number composing Methodist members and congregations in the world is estimated at twenty millions. A gentleman just home from the Methodist Conference, heard that in the sarly days of Bishop Fowler's ministry, some of the good brethren were wont to say.

Fowler would be the greatest preacher in the country if he only had been converted. There was too much steam engine about him to suit the quiet order of men. They regarded him with suspicion just as they did Dr. Hatlield some years ago, but that energy brought him to the front and the top. 8.

SHEPLER. NEW DRUG STORE. 1 Medicines, Drugs, Varnishes, Oil All Fresh and New. Finest Segars in Market. Fine soilet sets.

Perfumery in fancy cases, Toilet accessories and soaps, Neoiride brushes and combs, Druggists Sundries and Fancy Goods. Call and see them. Monongahela Citv. Pa. KENNEDY STEPHENS, -DEALERS IN- Agricultural Implements, Phosphates, Seeds, Fence Wire, c.

Monongahela City, Pa. STOGKDALE BALDWIN MONONGAHELA CITY EXPRESS'. Will do all kinds of hauling promptly to order. Baggage to and from all trains. Wash water delivered to any part ot the city.

GOOD 1UY STRAW for tilling ticks always on haids. Bed ticks called for and delivered filled. Prices reasonable. STOCKDALE BALDWIN Monongahela Citv. Mav 21.

ROBINSON'S MEAT MARKET, THIRD WARD MAIN STREET. Kress meats daily, in our New Pat eut Ice Room. Best cuts at lowest casurates. CMiITaND SEE What bargains are to be had i.l the line notions, at Sanders's 5 and 10 Cent Store. Great variety at lowest prices.

Let those now buy, who never bough, before, And those that always bought now buy the more. Try Our Home-Made Bread. M. SANDERS, 'o. 420 Main Street, Monongahela City, The Old Reliable" is now making a SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF BREAD which will lie.on sale at Joseph Neiderlander's Confectionery, It.

B. Patterson's Odd Fellows liulldfng, Geo. A. Keller's Grocery, First Ward. Good Sweet Bread.

No Chemicals. -Call at the Old Reliable Third Ward Bakery. Brown Bread a specialty. DAVID ADAMS. Monongahela Citv, March 20, 1884.

Do You Mean Me? Ves, we mean just you. Please accept our congratulations, with the wish that you may live a longtime. But if you area good business man you will prudently make an investment for your family against death. You don't expect to die soon, nor be killed by an accident -neither do vou expect a fire, but you carry a fire insurance. The Royal Arcanum is a safe, solid.

Mutual Insurance Society, paying cay: of death, and costs about a dollar a month. Enquire of JOHN W. TEETERS, Regent. J. F.

NICHOLSON Secretary nend six cents tor postage, and receive free, a cost lv box ot goods which will helD all. of either sex. tn morn mnn.v right awav than anything else in this world. ioi tunes anuu i iie woiKers aosoiuieiy sure. At once address TRUE Augusta.

Maine. April 3rd. Yy II. 'WILLIAMS, OBOCEB, 218 Alain Street; Room formerly occupied by Michael Bowman. MONONGAHELA CITV, PA.

E. 71 DOWNER, CENTRAL BLOCK Tin, Sheet Iron and Ilurdware. Best and Cheapest Pumps in Town. Tin rooting and (pouting contracted for at prices low for reliaole work. With years of experience I can guarantee every Job.

Household hardware, stoves and tin goods at small margins of profit. Farm tools and plows. K. DOWNER. ASSOCIATION.

Meets regularly on the second Tuesday night of each month. By order c. a. wood. Chief of the Fire Department.

HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, KRANCK AND GERMANY. The steamships of this well known line are built of iron. In water-tight compartments. aim are furnished with every requisite to make the passage both safe and agreeable. lhey carry the United States and European mails, and leave New York Thursdays and Saturdays for Plymouth (London), Clierbounl (Paris) and Hamburg.

Returning, the steamers leave Hamburg o. Wednesdays and Sundays, via Havre, taking' passengers from Southampton and London. First Cabin, ami 70 Steerage, 920. Rail road ticket from Plymouth to Bristol, London, nr to any place in the South of Kngland KRKE. Steerage from Europe only $18.

Send for "Tourist Gazette." V. 11. Itli'llAKD General Passenger Agents, til Broad wav. New York. W.

H. BARB, Steamboat, Barge Coal Boat Builder." Excellent Facilities for Repairing the and Works at Monongahela City, Pa. Docks. TOWN rONKKCTIONKKY. W.

W.ANOEBSON has opened a flue lot of fancy confectionery opposite Episcopal Church, where everything In the line will le found In good style and diilte reasonable in price, f. t'akes, fresh every dav All kinds of Tobacco and Segars, W. W. ANDERSON. MonoimahelaCltv, May 15,1884.

ARCHITECJT i 193 LIBERTY SI. I a mm it a iiiuii used up." Yes," exclaimed Mr. Rickard, I was so weak I could not rise after lying down and could only walk with the aid of two canes, and that in a stooDing position. Oh, we have been in a pretty bad condition here, all of us." And yet you are all the embodiment of health," said the writer, as he looked at the three bright and vigorous men before him. "Oh yas," said Mr.

Rickard. "we have not known what sickness was for more than a year." 'Have you some secret way of overcoming malaria and its attendant horrors." I think we have a most certain way." re plied Colonel Dinsmore, "but it is no secret. You see, about two years ago my wife began to grow blind, and I was alarmed at her condition. She fin ally became so she could not tell whether a person were white or black at a distance of ten feet. One of her lady friends advised her to try a certain treatment that had done wonders for her, and to make a long story short, she did so and was completely cured.

This induced me to try the same means for my own restoration, and as soon as I found it was doitig me good I recommended it to my associates and we have all been cured right here in the stronghold of malaria and kept in perfect health ever since by means of Warner's Safe Cure. Now I am not a believer tn medicines in general, but I do noi hesitate to sav that 1 am satisfied I should have died or Bright's disease of the kidneys before this had it not beeu for this wonderful remedy. Indeed I use it as a household medicine, and give it to my children whenever they have an ailments. "Yes." exclaimed Mr. Pendel, "I use it in my family all the while, and have found it the most efficient remedy we have ever employed.

I know of very many public men who aje us ing it to-day and they all speak well of i "I weigh 160 pounds to-day," said Mr. Rick- ard, "and when my physicians told me over a year ago I could not hope to recover I weiighed 122 pounds. Under such influences you ci mnot wonder that I consider this the best medicine before the American people." The above statements from these geutl emeu need no comment, They are voluntary and outspoken expressions from sources which: are the highest in the land. Were there the slightest question regarding their buthen tieity they would not be made public, but as they furnish such valuable truths for all wh are suffering, we unhesitatingly publish the an for the good of all. Mr.

Alexander Collins re signed as road supervisor of first pre cinct, Carrol, a numerously signed', nc- ition will be presented to court as kh ig the appointment of Mr. John Shan Ion John says if they appoint him he "wiU agree to make the roads solid by contributing what candidates1 cards he has got this canyass. and they can. be used to macadamise a mile or two of road and save the township any expense for stone. i Judging from the horse races, pictrics, dancing excursions, Ac, advertised as having attracted Pittsburg crowds on Friday, Decoration Day has totally altered its significance, in the Smoky City, By a large number of unthinking or coirse-natiued people it is regarded simply as a legal holiday, and made the occasion for races, for out-of-door sports of every kind, for political meetings, for noise, squabbling and drunkenness.

Templeton Post of Washington, according to the Grand Army custom, on Friday last presented to Alx Hart Esq, of the Democrat a silver spoon, for a son recently born. May this spoon live to feed the young Hart, and when he is old and tittering like his father, used to feed him spoon victuals even then. Call pains. on Anions tJio Tailor, for Imr- Early lesiujj. On and alter Momday June '2ml the I'ry Goods store will clrn at (5 p.

in. (I'ittsburjr time) Saturday Quay carried Heaver county Ut jrongms by houl majority. JIaley Says Everything is lovely, and Blaine will be nominated, and then he will throw all the odds and ends of goods that are leftover after Fourth of July, from his gigantic half acre building, all under one immense roof. That I will if there be any left, But as it now looks, the way the goods are going off, there will be nothiug left to thro-. So you be on hand, and if nothing is left to dash off, he will fly fruin the immense roof, both body and boots into the arms of Come and get the liar-gains? now, hoys, before fly time or I fly myself off the roof.

Call on gains. Anions the Tailor, for Imt- Te i poi'iin ce I eeti jlT-A meeting will be lnM in Hie Episcopal Church, on Wednelriy afternoon the itli inst, ai 2.1 o'clock, for the purpose of organising a YVohkiiis1 Christain Temperance Union. Mrs. Dr. Swift, tht! Secretary of the W.

C. T. and Mrs. McLaugfilin, Boston, a very interesting and attractive speaker, are peeled to be mesent. All cordially invited.

The Sta'e of Beaver is solid fr Col. Qnay as its candidate for Congress. Washington county will probably kick awhile in conference and then come over, which would, as usual, leave Lawrence courty out in the cold. Like, the hero from whom the county derives its name, however, Lawrence will not give up the ship the Senator-ship if it can help it. Pitts.

Gazette. Mr. Riddle President, and Mr. Reib-er cashier of the Penn Bank were arrested on Saturday night about 10 o'cloek on the criminal charge of conspiracy to defraud. Reibergave bail, Riddle is still in hospital, and in a critical condition, it is said he can neither eat or sleep.

Home grown radishes at Ray's vegeta ble store, Church. three doors below Methodist The opinion of the general public in re gard to Ayer'8 Cherry l'cctoral lsconiirmed.1 by clergymen, lawyers, puonc speakers, and actors. All sny it Is the best remedy that can be procured for all affections of the vocal organs, throat, and lungs. NOW IS THE TIME To leave your orders for SADDLES HARNESS, As have secured the service ol HARRY KlDMlN. whose reputation as a workman needsi no recommendation In this community.

W. II. STOCK DAI. V. Monciigalicla City.

Mav 31, m. NOTI will be received by J. Neel until JUNK Ath for sinking a shaft at the Cincinnati Coal Works, situated at Courtney, Washington said shart tobe7 loet diameter in the clear, and will be 2no fc'ct Opcii, more or less. Kor further Information can on or address G. K.

MICK ft ART, Courtney. Washington Pa. IJKKSONS wishing choice of seats for the Musical Convention will do well to apply early to the committee, and secure such scat's as I hey would like. R. WILLIAMS.

TIIOH. KOV, MIIS. RKV. I1AIIM), MRS. It.

K. IIKNTLKY. Mohoiigahclaniv, May 27. STIIAYKItOII TOI.K..-rwo Imv mules one a Light Hay. the other a Dar.i Hav, with eollur marks.

Return to Leelsdale Coat Company, on the I'hartlcrs Hraneh Railroad, near Manslleld. Allegheny county. A suitable reward will be paid tor their return, nr notice of where they can he had. Address W. T.

HAINKS, Room No, Hissell llloek, Pittsburg. Mav-T -diw, Dr. Frease's Water.Cure Establishment. A health Institution In its year, Kor iiearlv all kinds oT Chronic dWcaic. and es peclally the diseases of Women.

Invalids are invited tn correspond with ns. Circulars free. AddreM H. KKKASK.M. New Brighton.

Beaver VITTHHUKOK.