2 ’; , ; : v :
iPor the Beaver Radical.]
THE FAMILY'JEWELS.
TBASSLATED FBOJI TH* 6SBVAH O? L- BCHDCKINO.
CHAPTSBB
Valentine had cawless&ihrown her
self upon the bed to*wait t|ie coming of
dawn ; gradually had,
kept her wakeful during the night died
away, and at last her weary eyelids clos
ed in a profound slumber. When she
awoke she'sprangrtothe: window witha
cry of alarm—the western sky
was rosy with the reflected rays from the
east. 'Hastlly -her mantle and
bat she 'slipped noiselessly into the corri
dor. Here she'paused irresolute—should
she go alone ? - Had she not beUer waken
her father and beg him to go her errand
—but no she would not disturb his rest
again/she would go herself. She started'
forward hastily with a strangely mingled
feeiing of anxiety and expectation—anxie
ty for her captive’s safety, and expecta
tion for what the next hour might bring
forth. '
She reached the forest unperceiyed and
sped along the path she bad led Max a
few hours before. Oa the summit she
paused to regain her breath, and for an
instant entranced by the magnificence of
the glorious scene beneath her., The sun
wgs just rising above the line of the, Vos
ges beyond the valley of the Meuse, and
bursting /through the dense -cloud cur
tains with a crimson and golden glory.
The windows of the eastern side of the
villa refl.'Cted the ..sunbeams making it
look likle an illumination—and over yon
der, in the. mountain gap to the left, the
rays colored a rising column of smoke,
with a roseate hue—the forges were re
newing their fires. - ■
Another glance at the wondrous scene,
at the Ferine still buried in deep repose
—all quiet save from the stable ever and
anon the impatient whinneying of a
horse, or the triumphant cry of the roy*
al crested chanticleer, and Valentine turn
ed to hasten on her errand. On, through
the damp shrubbery on whose every leaf
shone myriads of diamonds that gleamed
in the morning sun, and which ; aa she
brushed beneath them fell on her neck
and head like the blessings of early morn-
How short the distance seemed
now—and it .had appeared interminable
the night before !
ing.
Oa she sped, lightly, as her fairy sisters
ha I trod the .self-same path in the light of
tiie young moon, and at last stood at the
font of the rocky ascent leading to the j
grotto. Here she paused half in surprise, }
half in fear, for-she saw that the door had i
9 »■ j
not been closed—perhaps it had grown j
too old and rusty, for.it .had been placed I
there no one could tell when or why. She I
called softly as If fearing to wake the
echoes—no ansWer 1 Was hg sleeping so
soundly in his couch of adamant? She
crept softly, to the opening, peered cu
riously in, then entered and glanced j
searchingly around—there was no one j
there! With, a,trembling heart she went I
lutT> oiI7TTCUt tIT t lie
brink of the chasm and strove to pierce |
through the Egyptian darkness, then re- j
traced her steps to the entrance where the !
light streamed faintly j
Climbing on a huge boulder she looked
anxiously down the ravine, along the rare
ly used foot-path that followed the mean
derings of the brook which dashed over
the mossy stones beyond with a mellow,
gurgling laughter then wandered on its
way to the Mease.
ftßight and left the Kills rose in their
steep sameness, as if they had once been
united and had Keen torn asunder by a
subterranean quarrel. A falcon was soar
ing above the lofty tree tops, uttering Us
harsh call—but no human figure, save the
slight girlish figure was to be seen in the
oppressive solitude. It was very strange!
Had he perhaps neglected the warning
and ventured too far into the grotto and
met a horrible death in the black waters
of the lake? No, the thought was too terri
ble, and Valentine cast it from her with
a shudder. He had evidently become im
patient at her delay and found bis way to
Void at dawn. Btjt even this had been
imprudent; how couid he, a stranger and
a German, have ventured alone in the
enemy’s country? Then a revulsion of
feeling swept over her, and she stamped
her foot with impatience and mortifica
tion; then she thought how little he h.d
trusted her promise to return to him
when the danger was over. For a few
moments she stood irresolute, then quiet
ing herself with the a&surance that he
must be safely with bis friends in Void
she hastened homeward.
As she approached the Ferme she half
expected to see signs of the arrival of
some one—some one. whom she conld
have greeted with an inexplicable joy spite
of his disobedienceto he rcommands; and
should she not find him at the house she
was determined to beg her father 10 ac
company her to Void to satisfy herself
that he had reached there in safety—what
cared she for Gaston’s criticisms now?—or
for Elien’s contemptuous glances; that
lady had won the girl's undying hatred.
As Valentine enteired the courtyard the
servant who fed the animals was just go
ing toward the stables. Valentine called
h m to her; and learned that no one had
arrived, and that the German’s horse was
Still in the stable. She entered the salon
and listlessly opened the' shutters, then
threw herself wearily upon aNgoft, and
Closed her eyes \v>th a long drawn sigh.
Sbe could not ies\ bpt s rang to her feet
with a feverish light In her sleepless eyes.
lYhat ft after all be bad perished—per
ched through her fau't! was the sole tor
turinj thought as she rushed to the ter
pice to feel the cool morning breeze on,
her heated temples. 1 Suddenly she paus-i
|d in her restless walk and bending for
ward with a glad /expectant light break
ing over, her fatty she waited with lips
{ftpart'i^clasped through
/the centre avenue—was nottbat the ene-
Juay’s unifarm, the thUiiaryicap had red
l^i^^^cohd^n^^it 4 third;
—Valentine started back with a low cry
of anguish, the light fading from her lace
ieaving_U a, deathly paleness, as she
watched Ihe half dozen German soldiers,
in their with rifles on .their
shoulders, steadily approach ; the house.
At the terrace 'stair tfiey~halted and lo w
ered their clinking arms to the stone?,
while one of their number ascended the
terrace and respectfully approached the
young girl who stood beslde the tabic like a
statue, one cold hand resting on tbo back
of an iron chair. The hostile warrior had
nothing terrifying in his appearance; on
the contrary his face whs good natured in
the extreme, as he approached hesitating
ly, his finger laid Ihnughtfdify upon his
forehead as if summoning all knowl
edge of the French tongue to his aid.
“I beg pardon, Madmoiselle—we dis
turb rather early. But orders—duty I
The Captain has Sent us to conduct Lieu
/ tenant Dave land to his quarters. , Wi]l
you. have the kindness to show us where
he is—or to announce our arrival ? We
will wait —for the Captain has command
ed the Herr Lieutenant to return with
us. Sjo you see, Madmoiselle I must beg
of you.” .
As he spoke this with difficulty in his
i wretched French, his eyes twinkled mis*
chievoasly, betraying his knowledge of
the Captain’s intention to play a trick on
the First Lieutenant, and under the pre
text of conducting hint safdy to Void,
have him ronsed from a delicious nap at
this early hoar. Valentine nndersto* d
but half of What the man said, but
enough to increase her anxiety a hundred
fold. .
In a trembling voice she asked:
“Has Lieutenant Von Daveland not re
tamed to Void—did you not meet him?”
“Returned? No, M'idtnoiselle; we
knocked at his window when we started,
he was not there—nor did we meet him—
has he gone already ?”
“Wait, I will call my father,” she ex*
claimed turning suddenly and hastening
to her father’s room.
In a few has‘y words she toid him bow
she had concealed Max in the grotto, and
on returning to release him had not found
him, and that some of his inch were below
asking for him. Mons. d’Avelnn started
from bis pillow with a hurried exclama
tion of alarm, and accompanied hiadangh
ter to the terrace. -Twas fortunate-*hat
he spoke German so readily, for the lahd*
wehr’s knowledge of French waslimlled
to a few common phrases and; .simple
questions. V- j
Mona. d’Avelon concluded to tell the
! Prussians the truth, knowing well that
j it would only endanger his" already pre
ifaiioos.Mtuaiioo-'ty attempting- -to con
i ceal anything. He told him of his desire
j to detain Max because they were interest
led in the game; of his daughter’s sus
j picinn that the workmen at the Forges of
j Rubrai knew of his being at the
and were going to surprise him—only
withholding Valentine’s part in thq af
affair; — and of Valentine’s conclusion to
lead him to a place of safety, and of her
vain effort to find him when the danger
was oyer. But, he assured them, that they
would surely find the young gentleman,
who had likely wandered some round-a
bout way, safely in Void by this time. At
this intelligence the ianJwebrman grew
serious; he turned inquiringly to his
comrades, whom he had beckoned to ap
proach, and who stood near, ns serious as
himself. For several moments he paused
as if deliberating what to do in this unex
pected turn of afftirs. What these French
people said might be true ; the young la
dy with her pale face and anxious eyes
was surely truthful; but the old gentle
man’s physiognomy was by no means so
prepossessing—and perhaps he was try
ing-to deceive them as be had already de
ceived his daughter—for who had brought
the forge men to the Ferme? who had told
them of the officer’s presence here ?
“I am very sorry, sir,” he said at last
“but our regulations are very severe ; it
would be well for you should Herr Von
Daveland turn up soon—if anything has
happened him, then we must know who
is to blame. I must now request you to
accompany us to Void where our Captain
can examine you further.”
“This means that you arrest us?” ex
claimed Mons. d’Avelou in a faint voice.
“I only said that 3'ou must accompany
us to Void—the officers will decide any
thing further.”
Valentine her father’s arm
with an agonizing cry as she leant help
lessly against him. With a half sup
pressed expletive Mons. d’Avelon placed
bis fainting daughter in a chair and bent
over, her, whispering tenderly: .
“Calm yourself, my child, calm your
self! This is a terrible business, but .we
will soon convince them of our inno
cence, for Herr Daveland must appear
somewhere—somehow. Pray, be firm,
my darling; rouse your energy and—Herr;”
—turning to to the landwebrman, when
he haw Valentine recovering— “do you
m?ao to rdag my daughter to Void—don’t
you gee she is ill
The honest warrior stood*loih bands
claspel a’onnil the muzzle o£ bis rifle, his
eyes resting pityingly on the young girl’s
face. If crime had teen, perpetrated
; it was very evident that the mem
bers of the household remaining behind
THE RADICAL: FRIDAY, 2l, 1873.
t ,
{■
would obliterate alltraces of
mvsterand his chttdwere in ;Joli .Hf
declded^uickly. Appntachinghls come
rades a short consultation, then
turuedtod’Avelon
: > M if you prefer it—aud it iaperhapsjnst
as welfc-w#
House whilel send
Jons wllb of whatbaaoccurredto
'the Captain.” .
“Certainly we prefer that,” returned
d’Avelon. “Come Valentlne, we will retire
F
will send for 3 -- a> i;r
She sprang to her the mere men -
tion of that name, recalled her stoking en *
crgies,: and taking her
claimed angrily:' ‘ *. >
“She is the most to blame for all ihia l
She and Gaston concocted the scheme,
which was to have been carried out last
night; she has—” 3-
“Valentine i” exctlamed .Ellen in a
threatening voice, as she hastened toward
them, “if you do not cease your shameless
slanders Instantly, ; X';!,
“In God's name, girls! is this the time
and place for such a scene ?” interrupted
d’Avelon, interposing himself between
them. “E lleu.lcau’tyou see what oc
curred? the German has disappeared, they
demand him of us,-they have arrested us, a
and we, are their prisoners; you too, ESr
len< and we will likely he shot unless the
missing , mao appears in time ito save os*
C >me into the house; we wilt talk there
come l”
They entered the salon and one, man,
was stationed at the terrace door, another
at the hall entrance, two more were dia*
patched to Void, while the leader of the
little band, and the remaining one explor
ed the bouse and. surroundings.. They
found Diveland’a horse in the stables, and
tried in vain to gain some ; information
from the servants, who avoided. them
frowningly. In vain he strove to ascer
tain where Max had spent part of the
night, or In what part of the house the
room in which he bad ; slept was located;
the men servants returned but a laconic
"je ne sais pas, mat /”, while .the maids
avoided the Germans as a pestilence.
“If we only had two more of Qur fellows
here," at last impatiently exclaimed the
leader, “I would station.a guard at the
gate, and order them to shoot any of the
vermin who dared to venture out. lean
not understand how Lieutenant Davdand
could be so careless as to pass the eight
with such a lot. Do you believe in this
taleof a gang of forgemen invading the
house last night?”!
“N »t a word of it!” returned the beard
ed warrior at his,side, emphasizing his
words with a thump of his rifle Upon the
graveled walk} “These creature£i|iin;t
look as if they needed any outside assist
ance to dispose of a single helpless Ger
man.” , ■
“Thai they don’t. I wonder if they are
silly enough to expect to go unpunished ?'’
“I suppose they never dreaiped sye were
such early birds, and would he here at
thifthour; nor would we havebeen’,!! the
Captain had not.wanted to play a trifik on
the Lieutenant. Perhaps the old 'mon
sieur and his daughter were just oh the
point of starting to some place of security
when we came.”
“Hum, we spoiled their plans quickly
enough : They must rise if they
want to get ahead of us.”
“I feel sorry for the young lady, should
it fare ill with them. She seemed to be
really worried about the Lieutenant, I tell
you, if she was acting she understands the
art better than 1 ever imagined any
Christian did.” !
“Do you really think that if the Lieu
tenant does not appear soon the Captain
will have them shot?” asked his compan
ion, leaning against the corner of the
house.
“I don't know whether he has tbs, au
thority to do it, I think he will send them
to Cotnmercy, where the—but look liiere,”
be added suddenly, as he pointed tb the
ground beneath the window ; the'grass
was trodden doWn as if a struggle had
taken place, and on the window sill was
the marks of greasy, sooty fingers.
“This looks rather suspicions,” said the
leader thoughtfully. “It looks as‘if a
number of persons had burst m the win
dow, seized the Lieutenant—but the win
dow is not broken—"
“Which proves that it was opened from
the inside,* interrupted the other. “Per
haps the old gentleman was kind enough
to open it for them—it all events they en
tered here and these footprints were made
in vhe struggle tsitb the villainous ras
cals !”
“They will alone for it •” exclaimed the
leader, shaking his fist menacingly; “we'
will likely have the pleasure of making's
bonfire of this accursed hut before twenty•
fourdiours!”
. TO BE CONTINUED.
A Peoria man arose the morning after
a storm and found his dog kennel buried
in a drift as high as a Church. He worked
for half an.hour,to dig his dog out, and
then, went down town and told his clerks
what , he" had done, adding, “A merciful
man Is merciful to his beasts ” But after
he left homs the neighbor? saw hiSj wife
and daughter shoveling out paths through
th; snoyr and carrying in co»t.
A New YoBR auctioneer, wlio has been
severely tried by the uncertain whims of
lady customers,: says ; ‘[The presence of
those who attend merely-to see the fun is
endurable, but the lady who .bids a cer
tain arlicle of cloth., up to nine cents a
yard, and when U : is knocked tjown to her
decides to take one sard t , he regards as a
blot on the clv|liz»t!«n ftf the nineteenth
century.’’
t* *y
*fH>LED:p"«CtUAI,
UFB INSURAKGE COMP^ifjr,
OB*UU*IZE D IN APRIL, 18 72.
“ UPCAPITAI?
i;a:
•£ ’ K
*130,000.00.
* BOARD OP DIRECTORS. *
. Hon. W. W. JONES . Hon. C. lt. SCRIBNER,
Uok. C. A. KING, Hon. W. Av COLLINS
' ; , . or 1 - - s
WM. f BAKER, F. J. KING, ■
8. H. BERGEN, C.H.COY* i .
C*ti LUCS, PEBRT CRABBB.
J. R. SWIG ART,’' ROBERT CUMMINGS,
JOHN CUMMINGS, LT. THAYER,
FRED EATON, 3. R. OSBORNE,
WAGER BWAYNB, CLARENCE MORRIS,
J. W. ROSS, E.W.E.KOCH,
PELEG T. CLARKB ■ W.S.WAITE,
CHAS. COCHRAN.
OFFICERS.
S. H. BERGEN, President,
F. J. KING, Vice President.
CHARLES COCHRAN. Secretary.
•I. F-ARIB, Assistant Secretary.
W. W. JONES, Medical Examiner.
WILLIAM BAKER, Attorney.
THE TOLEDO MUTUAL
WILL-ISSUE ALL THE
DIFFERENT KINDS OF POLICIES
USUALLY ISSUED BY
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES,
At the usual rates Charged by other
Reliable Companies.
Those insured in this Company are permitted to
r.i tl,e usual routes, to or Irons anv portion
Wostani Hemisphere, north of and Tnclitd
mg the United States, or to or from any portion of
Europe, and to reside within gold limits of travel,
without extra charge.
AN EXCELLENT FEATURE.;
UPON SURRENDER OF AN
, ORDINARY LIFE POLICY
At anytime after the payment of one
ONE FULL ANNUAL PREMIUM,
The holder of such policy will be entitled tqjusl
AS MUCH PAW VP INSURANCE
As any other man of like age can
OBTAIN FOR A CASH PREMIUM
final tothO
VALUE OF THE POLICY,*
Computed in accordance with the rate of
Mortality and Interest
Which may have been adopted as the standard of
the State for the
VALUATION OF LIFE POLICIES
.«r“ - -
£. .5; j Vvi. 'i
- --u . . ;
“THE AMERI
If :
Plm prcmlutni^hercveUexhibUed—PricM hml
■ . |?T., ' - ' J»nd Instruments'
#"'■- ■; /
From Mr; Edward Hoffman, the celebrated F\m\st,
1 consolentionsly‘beSieve tha* your Piano is In
every respect a moetmagyiiflcent Instrument.
- Bespousilile Agents Tasted
Address
-~. DOANE & WING,
Jfw giiU’frti-semetttsi.
QRPHANS’ COURT SALE.
Four lots in Bridgewater BorongL
_By virtue of an order of the Orohaijs" Court of
Beaver county, the under: tened Executor of the
last will and testament of JAMES PORTER, de
ceased. will expose to public sale, oh the premi
ses, on ■■■'
; . TUESDAY, M A RCH4th, A. D. 1878,
ala o’clock, P. X.. a piece of ground situate in the
BOROUGH OP BRIDGEWATER, in the county
of Beaver,and State of Penhsylvahia, bounded on
the north by Mulberry Bticet. east by Locust al
ley, southby Clarion Street, and west by Otter
Lane j cortamlog about HALF AN ACRE, and
embracing lots numbered IT, IS, 19, and 20, in
Bayes! plan of lots in said .borough, ail enclosed,
and havtng thereon erected a good frame stable.
= TERMS—One half the 'purchase money to be
paid at the confirmation of sale by the Court, and
the remainder in one year from that date, with
lawful interest therefor from the same time.
Jan6Wt J. C. WILSON, Executor.
JAMES CALDWELL & CO
Invite special attention to their
NEW STOCK
WINTER GOODS,
JUST OPENED,
IRISH AND FRENCH POPLINS,
REPPS AND VEtOL’RS.
CASSIMERES
DRA PE FRANC MERINOS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS AND SATEENS,
All the Vtt !-hadw?
BLACK ALPACAS ‘AND .MOHAIR LUSTRES
BLACK SILK WARP CASHMERES,
EMPRESS CLOTHS AND MERINOS
BLACK SILKS,
A very large ttockof ail the best makes,
A LARGE STOCK OF
FANCY DRESS SILKS
At ft per yard.
PONSON CELEBRATED
BLACKJMANTILLA VELVETS.
Black and Colored Velvets for Trimming, «fcc..
BLACK SILK VELVET SACQUES, CLOAKS
AND POLONAISE,
CLOTII CLOAKS AND SACQUES
In great variety.
A large stock of Fashionable Furs, in medium and
Tine quality.
BLACK GlTlT’fc LACES. BLACK THREAD
LACES,. BERTHAS AND CAPES.
Blankets and Flannels,
CLOTH AND CASSIMERES
The above stock comprises the
FINEST IN THE CITY ,
Which we offer at the.lowest market prices.
118 & 120 FEDERAL STREET,
Allegheny City, Penna,
dedH 4m
JJEPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
national Baal of Bearer Comity,
NEW BRIGHTON, PA.,
Af the close ol business on the 27th of December
1872:
RESOURCES
Loam* and Discounts $196-,365 12
Overdraft-* 90S 4( j
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 120,000 00
U. S. Bonds and Securities on hand 15.000 00
Due from National B inks. 2.IDs 8(>
Due from State Banks and Bankers 1.038 70
Banking House 14,374 54
Furniture and fixtures 2.976 68
Current expenses— 2,298 63
Premiums ;.. 173 31
Cash items—Stamps 1,435 21
Bills of other National Banks 0,209 00
Fractional Currency,(including nickels! 79 89
■Specie—Coin 5,290 80
Legal Tender Notes 18,120 00
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock ■ $200,000 00
=Surplus Fund, 22.981 80
; Discount 5.2 >9 31
;Exchange 3,560 67
■ Interest 1.986 79
: Profit and! "Loss 340 31
Bank circulation 106.381 00
; Dividends unpaid 1,081 31
Individual Deposits, J 38.030 83
I Due to National Banks 2.615 70
Due to State Banks and Bankers 3,429 89
: «3^8.54tf-79
State ftf Ptiinsyltaiila, I 1. Edward Hoops, ttrsAier
Beaver County, f of the National Bank of
Beaver .County, do solemnly affirm that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. . _ EDWARD HOOPS, Casfier.
Subscribed before me this of January,
1878. - Mutok Townsend, N. P
Correct—Attest:
BENJ. WILDE, I
, K. E. HOOPtS, \ Directors.
jaalt K.B.EDQAB. j
Read by everybody,
THE BEATER RADICAL.
OP
$330 v 64() 79
& W I BT G,
OAN^NO,”
PA§.SEd|v^|
<we^'S«co» a
' : From the Independent,
vSs£S^ST hM de ” m ' >}> >
for mceiietl territory.
. T 1
423 Broome htv, y. V. 6m
Ilfir IMi’rttfeenicnts.
jQO NOT FAIL TO EXAMINE ip;
4 f.
THE NEW. WILSON
UNDER FEED SEWIN6 MACHINE,
BEST IN THE WORLD.
A SPECIAL WARRANTEE FOR FIVE Y3ARS
FURNISHED WITH EACH MACHINE:
MANUFACTURED
IN OPPOSITION
TO THE HIGH PRICED
SEWING MACHINE COMBINATION.
PRICE COMPLETE $5O 00.
VVc take p'.easuie in showing it.
LEE S. SMITH ,
GENERAL AGENT,
NO. 11 SIXTH ST., (LATE ST. CL VIR.,)
PITTSBURGH, PA.
AGENTS WANTED IN THIS COUNTY
Most Liberal Terms both in per cent and time
novl3 6m
gooxa i
BOOTS f !
SHOES ! SHOES ! ! SHOES : !
If you want to SAVE MONET, buy your Boo \\
Shoes. and Gaiters at
173 FEDERAL ST. f ALLEGHENY,
3 doors above Semple's Dry Goods Store
Men’s Boots,
Boys’ Boots, .
Yon tbs’Boots, ,
Men's Gaiters,
Boys’ Gaiters, •
Ladies’ Shoes.
Misses Shoes, -
Children's shoes.
Ladles' Gaiters,
Misses Gaiters,
Men's Heavy Shoes,
We have a Itrge of Men's, Boys, Vm;
Boots. Shoes and bailers, at all prices, and a V-:
line of Men's and Boys* Kip Boots on hand: ai*
a large lot of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Fane-
Shoes, Button Congress, Serge and V-lvet stpe-
Call and examine lor yourselves.. Don't fotg
the place
W. C. SLAUGHTERBEC’K.
173 Federal meet. Alleghccy.
aUt-tlml 3 doors above Semple’s Dry Goods Mor.-
CHAMBER LA IN INSTITUTE
AND
FEMALE COLLEGE,
Randolph, Cattannps County, H. I
Total Expenses forTeom of Fourteen
Week*, $62.
The new Boarding-hall _ (worth $30,000.00) _ !i
ready for occupancy. This Boarding-school t>»
both, sexes has an ample endowment,
buildings, extensive grounds, and übnndan 1 sc.io ( '
apparatus. The Winter 'J’erm opens Dec. 3.
Catalogued senWrec on application to
nt-5t Hkv. j|T. EDWARDS, A. M., Pnncipa
a. x. kheiiuaht^'
WOI?D WITH| YOU!
To Btiy Property,
To Sell Property,
Your House Insured,
Yonr;Goods lusurod.
Your Life Insured,
To Insure Against Accule'Jii
To Lease Tour House.
To Hire a House,
To Buy a Farm,
To Sell a Farm.
Any Legal Writing Done,
Do not fail to call at the office of
EBERHART& BE D 1 S 0 N»
If You Want
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS AND
REAL ESTATE BROKER?.
No. 223 BROADWAY, NEW BRIGHTON,
-septSW-ly Beaver County, P'l
QIRARD HOUSE,
CORNER NINTH * CHESTNUT STREETS
PHILADELPHIA. 4/1 .
- H. W. KANAKA.
Proprtew.
docire&ly
j: "j
BOOTS!’!
AND
$3.75 tb' ( 's•■>, on
4 1.75 to ti.O*)
1.5)1 to 3.')
- 3.00 to 3.<K'
1,75 to t'<
■ 1,75 ro 2.35
1,50 10 'VV-
50 to 1>
• 1,25 to
1,25 to 3.^'
. 1.25 to -.‘•it'
W. L. BKfHO.S