oMd familn Journal. tn|Mt lIMi Mr. C. D. Ebv has, among other wares, a large stock of tinware. No truth in the reported death of Con ductor Richard llillcary on S. V. R. R. Mr. James W. Butt has been eugaged to tin-roof two shops for Weirick Weller. The S. V. R. R. will run an excursion train to Luray next Thursday, 12th instant. Messrs. Cooke St Washington have the Agency for the sale of Buffalo Pitts Thresh ers, Engines and Repairs. The Lawn Party of the ladies of the Baptist Church, on Thursday and Fridaj evenings last was a success. Congressman Charles T. O'Ferrall speul last Sundav and Monday in Brucetown, Virginia, the guest of L)r. Best. Rev. I>r. A. C. Hopkins delivered an Ad dress on “Conscience," at Kearneysville, on Tuesday evening before the Y. M. C. A. There will be preaching at the church near Old Furnace next Sunday afternoon at SI o’clock, by Rev. Dr. A. C. Hopkins. We understand several disastrous fires have occurred in this county the result of lightning strokes during the storm on Fri day night. Mayor Hough had before him for trial last Wednesday evening Jim Thomas and Joe Mitchell for fighting and fined Thomas and Mitchell *2.00. Mrs. Glass, relict of the late Lewis F. Glass, died at the residence of her sou Isaac, situated 1 mile from Berry ville, on Sunday morning, after a brief illness. We had the pleasure, on Saturday last, of a brief call by Mr. Philip W. Avirett, Publisher of the Cumberland Mid. iMibj Times and Weekly .4 Neganiam. Some of the young men of the town gave a Hop or Bail at “Charles Washington Hall" on Monday evening last, whereat belles and beaux 'joved themselves. Rev. Dr. Hopkins will not preaeh at “Beulah" on Sunday afternoon uext, in consequence of an appointment to preach at the Obi Furnace Church at that time. The Y. M C. A. Meaecnger is the title of a modest little Monthly under the auspices of the Association at Kearnevsville and printed at Shepherdstown Register office. On Monday Mr. August Hedges, a mid dle aged citizen of Martinsburg, was struck by a freight engine about three miles from that town and seriously injured internally. We are requested by Messrs. Cooke A Washington to say that they have a large number of “Superior” Wheat Drills for sale, and invite the attention of farmers to them. _ The Shanuomlalo Furnace Sunday School will picnic on Saturday, August -1st, at Shannondale Springs. The public invited. Don't forget the basket. Ferriage half rates. We are indebted to Mr. duo. A. Albin tor the present of a bag of Family Flour of his own manufacture at the Kabletown McCur dy! Mill. Mr. A. by this Hour sustains his reputation. The pen of wheat of Mr. \V m. A. Mo ler, near Durfields, burned by a stroke of lightning, contained about -44 bushels. It w.i> insured by Messrs. Washington .V Yl exander for three-fourths the value. The residence of the late Mrs. Ellen P. Keerl and the beautiful and fruitful grounds belonging thereto have been purchased by Mr. Richard Timberlake of this county. The Misses Keerl purpose erecting a dwell ing. _ Mr. Uaglej gives notice by advertisement that he has made a I>eej> Cut in prices be cause he wants to rid his counters and shelves of Summer Good* for the accommo dation of Fall supplies that have already been purchased ami will soon be received. A barn belonging to Emanuel Staley, in ir Shepherdstown, was struck by light ning during the storui Friday night and wa> together with its contents, entirely de stroyed. Tlie barn container! his wheat p p, a large amount of hay and tanning implement*. A carriage was saved. the following complimentary notice is from the Martinsburg Independent: I>r. C. T. Richardson, of Jefferson eoun tv, hss been re-elected President of the ."'rate Board of Health. The iKictor, in a i'lition to hi* professional acquirements, a genial, kind gentleman, worthy ot con tidence and esteem all the time. 1 f B. O. announces for Tuesday next, instant, a Select Combined Excursion Washington. Iu addition to the many *'r a tions of the Federal Capital, the ex mist will have an opportunity to visit M: Vernon. Round Trip from Charles Washington £2.00 to Mt. ernon Ticket* good for three days and good i urn on Regular Trains. Take 6.50 a. Spring 1'loA'trs” were much grati v !i, 'iicces* that attended their Yard f.:?y at Mt. Parvo” on Friday evening he Rosebuds” of the Virginia M. 1 iiurvh Conference began only a tew *r- .igo on quite as modest a scale as ‘The Flowers,” and their contributions gate x-veral thousand dollars annual Foreign Missious. There is power in pennies of the little people. I V. u. R will run an excursion to M m l High Rock on Thursday, Au* i ‘'Mi. lsst; at the following very low From iSerryville, *1.15; Gaylord, Wheatland, £1.00; Charlestown, 90 "in Junction, cl'.: Shepherds o et>. Train will leave Berryville pa.*- Charlestown at 7:-*t>, aud -rd'towii at 7:53. Returning, leave Mar at edo o'clock, arriving at Berry r at p. iu. Personal. Mr. Hite Watson has succeeded Mr. Rich ardson at Mr. Light’s drug store. Mr. Harry Locke has taken a place in tie hardware store of Mr. Getzendanner. Mrs. M. C. Havenner, and her daughter Miss Nina, are sojourning at “Mt. l’arvo.’ Miss Isbell of this couuty is visiting the family of Jas. D. Isbell near Walhalla, S C. Capt. Edgar Lee has disposed of his stock of goods to Mr. Charles G. Campbell of Harrisonburg. Mr. Scott, son of Rev. L>r. Jno. A. Scoti of Duffields, is in Charleston u in the capac ity of Colporteur. Mrs. Julia McCaw, of Winchester, is vis iting her sisters in this place. Noting Mr McCaw is also here. Mr. C. G. Campbell and family, recently from Harrisonburg, occupy a part of the late residence of the "Old Family.” Miss Nellie H. Crittenden returned to her home near Ripon on Wednesday last, after an extended visit to friends in New Jersey. Miss s Breutietiian and Kemp, of Har per’s Ferry, have been visiting the family of Mr. Adam Brenneman near Ripon this county. Miss Marian Cooke, of Norfolk, issjiend ing a while with friends in Charlestown. She has been visiting the family of Hon. John Goode in Washington. Col. Geo. W. Sappington, a former citi zen of Charlestown hut for many years past a cotton planter in Arkansas, visited Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Gallaher last week. Lieut. Col. Win. P. Craighill, engineer corps, has been ordered from Baltimore to I Washington on business connected with the I proposed Bennington battle monument.— .Star. Mrs. Win. Corrie Lipscomb, and her daughter. Miss Maud, of “Mt. Pleasant,’ Washington City, arrived in Charlestown on Tuesday for a month’s sojourn, and are at Mrs. Bentley’s. Miss Parr, of North Carolina, and Miss Frizzelle. of Maryland, who have been guests of Miss Agnes Kennedy for some weeks, took their departure via the S. V. R. R. on Tuesday last at noon, IJuite a num ber of young friends bade them adieu at the cars. Miss Shannon Cramer has accepted the position of teacher of French, Latin and Higher Mathematics in the Seminary of the Mis-es Carrington of Clarksville, Mecklen burg County, Virginia—an institution ot high standing. Miss C’ramer is a daughter of Mr. A. W. Cramer, of this place, and graduated with honor at Stephenson Semi nary. Mi-- Addie Purnell, of Nashville, Tenn., for a few weeks past has been visiting Mrs. Mattie V. Timberlake, of this county.— These ladies are now rusticating at Moun tain Lake Park, at the top of the Alleghe ny 3,(XH) feet above the level of the ses, attending the Conference of the W. T. C. U. and enjoying bea utiful scenery and moun tain bree/es in that region unrivaled except by Peer Park, its near neighbor. Theuce they go to Wesley Grove” campmeeting. From the Spirit Julian Latimer, son of our worthy Cir cuit Clerk, has gone to take charge of the telegraph office at Capon Springs, Va. Mr. Wm. Cockrill has gone to Hunting ton, W. Va., to enter the employ of the Ensign Car Works. Miss Annie E. Bair, of Hollidaysburg, l‘a., oml M-ter of Mr. A. I>. Barr, of this phiee, accompanied by Mr. H. L. Easton, a cousin ot Mr. Barr, are here on a visit. We hope their sojourn in our midst may be very pleasant. A furious bail-storm visited a small sec tion near Charlestown on Monday afternoon of last week. The corn crop of Mr. W. F. Hemp, Messrs. Jacob Starry and Joseph Grandstatf, Mr. Mit. Moore, and perhaps others, was somewhat damaged. Walter, a fourteen-year-old son of Mr. 1. It. Hates, was timing a pair ot horses attached to a wagon loaded with rails through town last Friday afternoon, and when opposite the residence ot Mr. (A Hor ace- Gallaher at the east end of Main street, got down between the horses to fasten a loose trace. The horses thereupon became frightened and ran away, and but for young Bates holding on to the trace-chain and lines, lie would almost certainly have been killed. A it was, he pulled himself up on the wagon tongue, and by the time the team got near Mr. Hopkins’ garden succeeded in pulliug the horses over against the fence and -topping them. Tribute of Reapect. At a stated conclave of Potomac Com mander)', No. K. T., held in the Asylum on Tuesday. Aug. 3rd, 1886, the following tribute of respect was unanimously adopted Whereas, ft lias pleased Almighty God iu his infinite wisdom to remove from our midst the spirit of our esteemed and worthy prater tAnn l M. Williams, of Harper’s Fer ry, W. Ya., Therefore be it That in the death of Sir Knight W urns, Potomac Commandary No. K. uf r. has lost a worthy and zealous member and one who always esteemed it a pleasure vrtu u in opportunity was presented him to meet the brethren iu conclave. A’> AW, That in token of the high re sp< ct and veneration for his high character and exemplary life as a Knight Templar the Asylum of Potomac Commander? be dr r 60 day and that each r*ir Knight wear the usual badge of mourning for the same length of time. That this tribute of respect be n th Joui m) of the Owntiaoi* I trv ,i -..pi -cut to the family of ourdeccas eil fritter l»nd that it be published in the papers of our town. Chas. E. Pratt, C. M. Hoo.h. C. Frank Gali.ahek, Committee .Iu Answer utetl. C.i i any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Hitters will not speedily cure? We say they can not, a- the i-arnfs is ea.se. Diabetes, Weak Baek. or any urinary complaint ijuickly cure*!. 1 hey purify the blood, regulate the bowe's, and act directly on the diseased parts. Every bottle guar an teed. For -ale at 50c. a bottle by «ieo. T i Light. Democratic Mush Meeting. A Mass Meeting of the Democratic vo ters of Jefferson county was held, pursuant to call of the County Executive Committee at the Court-House in Charlestown, on Fri dav, July 30th, 1886. The meeting was called to order by John T. Colston, Chairman of the County Execu tive Committee, aud on motion ISAAC H STIUDER was called to the Chair, and th< Democratic editors of the county were re i quested to act as Secretaries. Mr. A. S. Dandridge, Jr., moved that t Committee of one from each Magisterial District be appointed to select Delegates t< the Congressional Convention. The motion was adopted and the Chair appointed the following persons to compose said commit tee, viz: Charlestown, R. A. Alexander; Shep herdstown, E. I. Lee; Harper’s Ferry, C. H. Trail; Middleway, James T. Trussell; Kabletown. Ruthven W. Morrow. Pending the report of the Committee, Mr. Jas. M. Mason offered a resolution, which was adopted, as follows: Resolved, That the delegates appointed to rep resent Jefferson in the Congressional Conven tion be instructed to advocate a resolution re questing our Representatives in Congress to fa vor a law prohibiting Federal judges from in joining State and County taxes due by a rail road company, individual or any corporation. The Commitec reported the following list of delegates and alternates to the Congres sional Convention, which, on motion, was adopted: Charletiown. Delegates. Alternates. C. M. Hough. B. C. Washington, Jno. T. Colston, C. C. Conklyn, George Baylor, H. T. Mi ley, H. B. Davenport, W. L. Dalgarn, G. W. Marlow, S. Hirschman, R. A. Alexander, S. C. Young. Zoar. J. C. Wiltshire. Jas. H. Moore. Shtfjherd*tor. Kin/- New Discovery for Consumption, will «ell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs and Chest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. Now is the time fur bargains. All our -u miner goods have been reduced, and an early visit to our respective departments will be wise for the buyer. Embroideries, parasols, jersevs. glove-, gauze and muslin underwear lower than ever known of. S. D. Hikschmax Co. I -,y\ 11 The Greatest that was ever Flashed on the Charlestown and Jefferson County people. This, undoubtedly the greatest of all sales, commences on Saturday aud wi i con tinue every day until the whole of the Great Stock of Spring and Summer Clothing ii in the possession of contented buyers. We will inaugurate one of the greatest clearing sales ever seen in the clothing trad< in the city of Charlestown. We have come to the conclusion that before getting oui Fall and Winter Stock all our Summer goods must be sold regardless of cost. Look how we shall force the sale of Men’s suits. All wool light color suits, cheap at $9, now only $5.50. Business suits usually sold at $10, now only $7. At $10 you can take vour choice cf different styles of elegant suits in Cassimeres Worsteds, Diagonals, made and finished in good style, and equal to any $14 suits sold elsewhere. Come and see, there’s no charge for looking. See bow we will slaughter the prices of boys’ and children’s suits. The boys’ suits we sell at $3.50 are actually from $3.50.to $4. Boys’ and children’s clothing will boom during this sale. Boys’ (from 9 to 12 years) long pants suits, cheap at $0, will be sold for $3. Read these convincing proofs, then come to see wm, KAmsr co., Mar.25,1880. The Leading Clothiers, Sadler Building, Charlestown, W. V Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world, for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt llheum, Fe\er Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no payment required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by Geo. T. Light. We prefer to close out our stock of men and boys clothing at greatly reduced prices rather than carry them over to another sea son, at the same time we need all our room for fall goods, and in consequence our stock must be reduced. Odd garments we are ac tually sacrificing. We don’t propose any summer goods shall stay with us, as we are making prices, that will make them desira ble to you. S. D. HlRfiC'HMAX Co. Lots of people visited our stores the past week and availed themselves of the great barcains we ar; offering in dress goods -es pecially in white goods are the reductions enormous. The reductions still continue. S. I). Hirschmax Co. Our reductions in Cassiiuere, Cheviot and Worsted Business and Dress Suits are in ducing many shrewd buyers to purchase. The saving effected amounts from 30 to 50 per cent, and these bargains are worth com ing miles to see. £7.00 buys a suit reduced j from £10 00. In little boys and larger boys clothing as well the reductions are heavy. Wm. Kahn Co., Sadler Building. You must come to Wm. Kahn Co. Sad- j ler Building if you wish to be certain of buying just what you want. We have light weight goods, cool and comfortable gar- j ments of every imaginable material and style. Prices here are always the lowest. Wm. Kahn A Co.,The Leading Clothiers, Sadler Building. A cut that is a cut. Commencing Satur day morning we shall inaugurate the great est sale of genuine values in men’s boys and children’s suits that has ever been witnessed in Charlestown. Don’t fail to call at Wm. Kahn At Co.. Sadler Building. A time for all things. This is the time for Bargains at Hagley’s. Prices are so low that small wages will not prevent buyers from supplying their wants. Our trade is rapidly increasing. Large stock and low f*rices are doing the work. Call early or ate—you can be suited in Clothing, Shoes, Underwear, etc. Hauley. Attention Farmers. The Shenandoah Milling Company have a large warehouse in connection with their store in the Sadler Building, where they exchange their Roller Flour, and Bolted v^orii tutui mr nucm »uu vuiu. Every family ought to have good bread, and in order to have good bread you must havegood Hour. Buy the Shenandoah Mill ing Company’s “Primrose” and “Superla tive” Roller Flour. Exchange your wheat and corn at the Milling Store for Roller Flour and Bolted Corn Meal. The Shenandoah Milling Company makes special prices on mill feed in large j quantities. DIED. At his residence in Ripon, on Sunday, Au gust 1st, of Paralysis, Mr. BUSH ROD \V. STUART in the 07th year of hi< age. Depart oil this life Julv 26th, 1880, of Paraly sis, Mrs. MATILDA ODEN, aged years, 2 j months and 14 days. Alas! how dark a cloud lias gathered 'round the home Which once was gladdened by the smiles Of one forever gone. Low in the silent grave, Beneath the cold, damp sod, Lies the form of the departed. But her spirit is with God. Yes. to a happier home. To the bosom of her God, Angels have borne her soul To her long and last abode. E. J. D. •Voticc. 4 S I am greatly annoyed by persons shoot ing and otherwise trespassing upon my farms, 1 hereby give notice that all depredators or trespassers, in the future, will be prosecuted I to the fullest extent of the law. HENRY B. DAVENPORT. May Li, 1886—tf. Wanted. 4 N AGENT to sell the Singer Sewing Ma- chine in Berkeley county. W. Yu. Ad- j dress. THE SINGER MAN\JF’G CO.. Irvin M. Horreel, Manager. Hagerstown, Md., Box 55. July 2t>, 1886—It. Primary School. MISS MARY S. HAINES will resume her' School for Small Children on Wcdtuxflny, Stjitcuil>cr l.o, lsyj. Terms reasonable. July 20. lsv>. ROOT BEER for Medicinal Purposes. Sure cure for Dyspepsia. For sale by C. D. EBY. N EW lot of Stoneware just received at C. D. EBY'S. i "VICE lot of Market and Clothes Ba-kets. j Al For sale by C. D. EBY. ARBUCKLES, Levering’s and Enterprise Coffee. For sale by C. D. EBY. C100KED Corned and Dried Beef, Lobsters, Salmon, Sardines and Ovsters For sale by C. D. EBY. NEW MACKEREL and Potomac Herring for sale by C. D. EBY. i VITARNER'S Safe Yeast Cakes for sale by VV c. D. EBt. NrEW ORLEANS Molasses. Enquire the price at once and be surprised, at j 1 C. D. ELY'S. POWDERED SULPHUR and Tapioca for sale by C. D.EBY. OVER—OCEAN _ France is noted for her manufactories of silk, tine white ami mourning frabrics. gloves and notion novelties, England for her woolen and mourning fabrics. Cermuny and Switzerland for knit fabrics, Inccs and notions. Scotland and Ireland for linen fabrics. Our buyer lias gone there; lie will sec: will buy; we will show we'll sell these fabrics; to buy at the lowest price; to sell at the lowest prices is why we venture. Ventures make merchants. That's why we venture over the ocean to buy. UPDEGRAFFS. Hot weather is here—15th of July— is our date to cut prices ot everything exclu sively for summer wear. We never carry sum mer goods over if low prices will sell them. If you want parasols, funs, summer gloves, mitts, summer white goods, laces, all lacc Bouncings, deep embroideries, gauze underwear. Drop in ana see the cut we make. UPDEGRAFFS. Have you forgotten, or may he you know. Our fancy department—say plushes, santins, felts, fringes, chenilles, ornaments, cords, tinsels, banner rods, hoops, rolling pins, spangles, bells, crescents, coins, arrasene, rib bosene, veining, tilasell, embroidery silk, wash ing silk, flourishing silk, knitting silk, spool silk, twist, flowers for transfer work—anything —everything for fancy work. UPDEGRAFFS. See the quality! See the prices! .See the variety in ladies’ slippers, ladies’ shoes, misses’ shoes, children’s shoes. There are two attractions in this department: First, the price; Next, what you want. UPDEGRAFFS. Men’s wear.—Our own make of ready clothing—the cheapest in the long run. Piece goods and suits to order, llats for the head. Boots ind slioes for the feet. Collars and ties. Shirts and drawers, stockings, handkerchiefs, suspenders, and evervl liing men and hoys wear. UPDEGRAFFS. July 22, 1880. Dog Tax Notice. VT the regular meeting of the Town Coun cil, July 5th. 1880, it was ordered That every owner or keeper of a dog within the limits of the Corporation l»e required to place upon said dog a tag, attached to a collar. These tags to he furnished by the Town Ser geant on application and payment of the tax assessed on said dogs, or which should he as sessed on them. And it is fort her ordered, that any dog own ed or kept within the Corporate limits found without such a tag after September 1, 1886, shall be confined by the Sergeant in some suit able place, to he provided therefor, for live (5) •lays, and subject to a tine of 26 els. in addition to the regular tax, and a sum not exceeding 25 cts. for food and care of said dog. At the end of tive days any dog remaining unreclaim ed. and the taxes, fines, Ac., unpaid, shall he killed by the Sergeant, or by hi* authority. M. HOUGH, Mayor. \V. L. IIkin.K.-, Recorder. July 15, 1886. $10.00 Reward. SBC. 7 of Chap. II of the Ordinances of the Corporation of Charlestown provides: It shall he unlawful for any i»crson to throw stones, sticks or other missiles at the Street Lamps in this town, or in any manner to break or disturb the same; or to run wagons, carts or other vehicles against the lamp-posts or to light or extinguish any such lamps, unless au thorized to do so by the projicr authorities Any person guilty of a violation of this ordi nance shall l>e lined not loss Ilian one nor more than twenty dollars, and at the discretion of the Mayor lie confined in jail not more than thirty days. This ordinance having l»ecii recently viola ted in several instances, a Reward of Ten Dol lars is hereby ofl'ered for information that will lead to the conviction of any party guilty of such violation. C. M. HOI GH, July 22. 1886. Mayor. STEPHENSON FEMALE SEMINARY. .1 Boarding and Day School for flirl*. CUABI.KSTOWN, JhFFFKSoN COTSTY, W DESIGNED to meet all the requirements of a thorough education. The next Session will begin Srptnnbrr 7f/i, For Catalogues, containing terms, Ac., ad dress the Principal. Rev. C. N. CAMPBELL. July 8,1886. _ Wheeling Female College ^PHIS Institution opens September "tli under |_ most flattering circumstances. Full facul ty, thorough curriculum.superior accommoda tion*. The College, under the management of President Ja«. A. Ilrown, has gained a wide spread popularity for honest work aud no show. Xll the puffU* of the peut '* 22,1*86—3t. I T UK LIG IIT-K l" N NING IK)M ESTIC' The above cat show* the New Style of Wood Work the Company is introducing. ARTISTICALLY BEAUTIFUL. Without a Peer. The new line of Attachments that are now be ing placed with tin* DOMESTIC are specialties. No other Machine has them. These Attach ment* and the new Wood-work make the "Do ,iie»tic" more than ever, without tpicstion, THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. In its Mechanical Construction it has no Rival, Agents wanted in occupied Territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.. Nov. It*. 1886.—ly. Richmond, Ya. The New Iron ST1P. ROCK Ail TRACK LIFTER rpiiIS machine i u«ed for pulling Stumps, I Extracting Rocks. lifting or loading heavy saw-logs, and other purposes too numerous to mention, where great fiourr i*re person shall permit in bit J or her cellar, oat-house, yard or garden, within the cor|>orution limits of this town, any manure, dirt or filth of any kind that pr<*duce» an unpleasant odor or taints the air; and any person offending herein, npon the complaint of any citizen, or the information of the ser geant’ sliall tie fined not less than one'll Ofmore than live dollars, and the nuisance may fie re moved hy order of the Mayor at the cost of the offender in addition Pi such fine. Mr. Wm. I.. Hedges lias been appointed by the Council to continence on the l*t of July P> inspect the premises of every fierson within the limits of the corporation, and see that the above ordinance is carried out, and report any one to the Mayor who may refuse to obey the same. I hope our citizens will act promptly for the welfare and good of our town. I would also call the attention of our citizen*, and especially our merchants Pi the ordinance against throwing liltli or otral of any kind into the streets, as this ordinance will tie strictly enforced. C. M. HOUGH, July 1, IBM Mayor. LUMBER, SHIN6LES WOOD. HAVING recently purchased a large body 1 of fine Timber at Flowing Hpring*. near Charlestown, and pot in operation there our Steam Haw-Mill, we are prepared to furnish all kinds of On k Lumber, FENCING PLANK. FRAME LUMBER, LAI' SHINGLES and WOOD hy the CORD. Will sell either U> be delivered or on the ground. I RAZIKR a COLSTON Feb. 20, ’86. ([Jtmocrai copy.] .viif fi/;#>#.# nn ns HAS taken thestorc room on Main street, in building occupied by the Misses Ware, where she will do DRESS MAKING and FAM ILY SEWING in good style and at reasonable charges. She will be pleased to have the pat ronage of the ladies of the town and vicinity, and will strive to render satisfaction. She has also a stock of Dress Trimmings and Notion* to which she invitee the attention of the ladies. June 10, 18*0. __ fi. v?y ftCiMV AND FAMILY HEWING. MRS BETTIE SLAGLE and Mrs. ELIZA RENNER will do all kinds of Dress-Mak ing and Family Hewing promptly and at price* to «uit the hard times, Re*idence corner of Wert ar.d North street. July 8, 188*1. _ Lost! I OST! DHT! A dark brown Alderney Cow r \vhb h J *a|>|**-'* i-i on Monday. July R*th. 1*h*1. A reward of $5.00 will lie given for her return. SAMUEL TUCKER, JR. July JO, 1885—3t*. jnOR SALE STEAM ENGINES. CLAY I and ore pans, boiler* and sheet-iron wor*. Second-hanu engines and hollers on hand. Hoisting engines and machinery a sjieeialty. THOMAS CARLIN, Allegany, Fa. Jan,", 1880—l yr._ -had at WALL'S. -alt Herring at WALL'S. Mackerel at WALL’S. Fine fresh Shad every day at WALL S. For your harvest fish buy from a man that has experience in handling fish and you will have good fl?h. C. F. WALL.