01 LEY. V '
of the Pittsburgh Gtaette.
Beaveb Valley, June, 1873.
[PaperNo. 14. J ::
iroS jtAKISG AT BBAVSB .PALM-.
Ae Bh own in last number, [Brighton
had fallen to a low estate pndeMbagen-
L] prostration of business in the <»up-.
* M d ii remained inibis.foraken and
Selected condition until during the
* 1839. Hr. Ormsby stillownsdr 1t,,:
not being able, to find s Tbe
umber bad become: yeiy scatce end tpo
dear w> makecbarcoal at a cost tp:caa
bje ibem to compete with, ifcmacei; in
pine country, up Ibe Ajlleghepy
river, and the- iron workSWcfiß conse
qnenUy rendered pf but. iittle. yalue.l At;
that time, there wcro ho IflMrtbee in-lhis.
country which made Iron.ftombituoilc.
ouscoal, or other -minor -coals. It is
quite interesting to draw a ; comparison
between the mode of; making ironJirom
pig at that time, and ns It in now made.,
jljg change from the ; fluonotonous, doll;
stroke of the hammer that prepared: the.
b&re for use, that of the modern appli
ances of a well-fitted rolling mill of to
day, exhibits, in a marked manner,; the
strides made in industrial arte. Those
old worthies never dreamed, probably,
that in the course of a lew years, ;the;
labor required -to make a few tons of
iron would turn out hundreds of tons of
tbe best marketable iron. But Brighton
w6 e destined to see better days. A cloud:,
buog over her, and her hopes and aspi*;
rations for the future, though now so
far from ever being realized, so Car; as.
mac could see, were now about to be
realized to the full, and the cloud to
barst blessings.
Id the Summer of 1829, Mr.
Patterson of Philadelphia, then lately
from England, while looking over West>;
ero Pennsylvania, for a site upon which
to locale and embark in the manufacture
of iron, learned that the Brighton prop*
erty, water power, iron works, &c., were
for sale, and visited the place. He visit*
ed Mr. Ormsby and bought .the proper*
ty, after thoroughly . inspecting it. He
got possession of it and held it only after
tbe most vexatious and troublesome
bindrances and obstacles, and which,
though for a time seemingly put to rest,
save Mr. Patterson an immense amount
ot trouble for many years afterward.:
Indeed, bis experience alone, is a history!
of itself. This purchase had an Imme
diate effect for good throughout the en*
tire valley. The people took* l new heart
and set to work to better tbeir fortunes
coder tbe new tune of affairs A com
mencement was at once made by tbe
new owner to rebuild and improve tbe
place.
MAJVUFACTUKING REViVKD.
A new canal race and lock of sufficient
nvt vo pass to and fro canal boats, equal
to any part of the Penna. canal, was
bci!i, to render more available the
waver power. A large merchant flour
nrW.was erected and put into operation
with abundant success, A cotton facto
ry, with machinery for spinning coarse
yarns, was also put in active work cot
ton yarn, which he had spun east of
the mountains, was woven and made
into plaids, ginghams, checks, &c.
A Urge cooper shop was built, and
many coopers employed to make flour
barrels, and quite a number of dwelling
houses were built of frame, brick and
stone. Of course there was plenty of
employment for a large number of men,
women, boys and girls, scattered through
out the neighborhood around. The
hour mill had a capacity of two hundred
barrels per day, much of which was
shipped to Pb'ladelphia by way of Pitts
burgh,
Several canal boats were owned and
used by Mr Patterson to bring wheat to
the mill from the Ohio river, and from
the valleys north by the canal, which
could pass the lock to the mill, unload
the pram and carry away a load of floor.
Coal banks were opened, and miners
put to work mining it out. Quite a
trade in wool was established by which
h was carried to Philadelphia, the far-.
®trg receiving cash for all their sales.
During this great prosperity, it was al
ways the rule at the works to engage
Abe working people for cash payments.
They received their pay at stated times,
a nd in mrn could meet all their engage
merits.
In addition to the various works of
Mr. Patterson, there was erected hy Mr.
Archibald Robertson, in 1831, a paper,
a >!l, which for a number of years made
*arge quantities of printing paper and
wall paper, and gave employment to
a number of pedpleJ A few years ,
afterwards this mill was|rendered use
less by a part of it being burned. The
j, D °tes of a part of theses letters were
niade on a yellow writling paper, xnanu
■' actfl red by Mr. Robertson about'forty
* a . years a g°- It bears well its age, and is a,
t'lln Very creditable specimen of writling
?;„ ri paper > thongh a little course. It was i
ties reBente(i to the writer by Mr, .Robert
*’’)o, whose acquaintance he had ilie
'g easnre of enjoying for some yekrs
r all Robertson was honored, inljis llfe
with high positions of trust ip
'rmental affairs, and . among ibit
t’Hion in <bors hiB na ®® 18 held in
l)He r i '* ana memory cterfeljed ior
° w dness of heart and the purity of
i ' ant lives. s*or abontfifteen iyiart
is. inV, purchase of the
tr ' Ce be• Patterson, Che "j/x.
i ? ® ent , of
•'ariiive
bnrgb >8 wheir %.;l«*cre -took-;
set; w*a givien to :*h£ enterprise* «Urtl
6uV Mr. Patterson being* £ f«y havy
loier.
18*9, Mr. Robertson established
another paper mill Id tbe xtpper poitioq
5f the town, which ft yet in inli opera
tion.andfsiery , prospermia under ■ the
management of Meetfe. Paries Metzger
AOoi In the year 1852,acompany %ae
formed and organized under a ‘ charter
ohtalDedirnifcthe Legis!**
in», nisfler * natbis? <bf V& Bfcteft
Gdonty ' #bftb
pnr&fiSd Brighton
rafted hopee Ind^ezpeeta
tiOM ‘genemny - thtt ‘thejpw6tfla ; gtttolf
iniproVe- lW and &
rineetWSr Owha&d 'TOUhtiyft^beit n ;in*<
forests. nhder' ‘ un#fte
'4nent. ' - famebtatty &m {
either to do for themflelVoif brainy
one eft£ Ddrlng the" titne which thiy
held ihh prbi»rw a large dwetftog boufe
w^htfraWdownindthe cottoh factory
with all its machinery--was; 2 totally de
stroyed' by fife. ;-After this great tdfbrta
were made to induce eastern'inanufac-
turers and others to purchase -the projj
and erect large if, bat
froinvariouscausea all failed r bf success:
Among r the : cause's wasundoubtedly
’the local iDflaence tßed io drive
talwts.
The last great effort was made after
the 1 destruction of Harper’s Ferry Ka
tional Armory; in endeavoring to induce
the National Government to buy the
property, with its water power, for a
national foundry and 'armory, but this
was defeated by certain’ local jealousies
- and envy, wrbfch ; finally, resulted in that
1 great work being located at Rock' Is
land.
For some yearsßrigbtohwaa not
known in the outside busy world, except
as a veiy quiet and. pleasantly
town.. Its paper null was in operation,
the flouring mUI wksfuto abd it soap and.
candle factory was also doing, some ‘busi
ness.. It had not even the advantage of
a post office or a railroad station, those
two conveniences being . located two
miles off, in the' borough of New Brigh
ton.,
One minute's walk from the center of
the town carried one into' the quiet of
the beautiful woodß that parliallysor
rounded it. The old “Mansion Bouse"
Was the most commodious and probably
Ute finest dwelling house in town. The.
mtle old red brick school’ house, stand
logon an eminence and commanding a
complete view of the town, was ample
for school, religious, and lyceum. pur
poses. Venerable sires taught their
children that once Brighton was the
greatest of all the towns in the' valley.
Sons listening to the story of the bright
pictures of the past, bravely declared
that her future should surpass even the
greatest prosperity of the past. The
broad green valley in its beauty smiled
a welcome to ail strangers who trod upon
it, and the request soon became an ur.
gent one, that once again men of capi
tal should rise in their might and re
store the town to its primitive glory and
greatness. !
So it remained until about tbe year
1866, when strange rumors began to float
on the current of public conversation.
Many were Ahe singular proceedings
that were taking place in the town.
Men began to talk of factories, cutleries,
large business houses. A smile ovei
spread the faces of the owners of day
lands, and the brick makers were at peace
with the world—and themselves.
A petition brought the post office, and
pride marked the happy faces of the
Brightonians, when they read on their
envelopes the unmistakable post-mark <of
their own post office. A station was the
occasion of joy, sod people had no lunger
to tread the weary path tD the depot across
the river, that they might get to the outer
world.
The town began to increase and busi
ness to look op—all of which, however,
will be told in the story of Beaver Falls.
These signs - and wonders in the quiet
town were, after all, only the forerun
ners of the incoming Beaver Palls,
which, with its wealth and industry, and
intense business activity and energy,
very soon transformed the peaceful little
town into a busy, grusping, aggressive
-little city. Beaveb.
The largest and most costly cabinet Id
the Vienna list is that of Lord Bective,
an Englishman, which roost $25,000 and
was in band -five years. It Is of
ebony, inlaid with ivory, and decorated
with lapis lazaltand Jasper. It is in the
pare Italianstyle, divided into two parts,
eacbof Wbich is subdivided into three
compartments. The lower of .ihe divi-
Eionit ifl ploflßd by Mureepanelied. ivory-in
laid dopn (the lnlayijDg beiog executed in
fanciful .designs;>tbe frieze is borne upon
withexqnisitely-oarypd cap!*
tahw hpth plintb andfrieze being; pane)*
led and inlaid, Tbejjppor diTMion is
alao
onepf wh Ichis In pl|te gla» fc while lhe
otheriwo arepsnelled with ebony, iyory
Inlaid, of . eplepdid . arebeeqne, design,
having Anted onioatae to.jpppoft the
frieze end cornice. In the centre of the,,
j*NP*M BobUfe’f
hevioB**bd WPB*P®lv • ,
'tin* * too* aoiifm u to
gln wOe. ;<x
■x'ii:
i H "
" BLI6HTBD HOPKS.
THE PAST A27D PBEfiKKT.
A doptlf Olb’net
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ko.BJBTTBBf TEfe IiABEKT.
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THS,pßAl>BOft* THE
- ?=.■■;£ tUI 0W- 'W&y'i T.'A A \
KATIONAL PIANO oltifc
■cite s ‘■ bam ’.svjoSk* ‘ -2*> .-
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cotiisipi.ji.'jo tjrij vtnissfi oJ
j, ft('
sasßßmim& |
ti( ixl sd? V- ’ij-Ot ;** '•
I FKOM i
•> on *:u f i i./i a:i? :-> £-or,r ; -^v;v 4 .
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' *.^wasasßsm&»*
jo of Btadbnrr n«i iciun gtfooimi: ipflatac.
.Wia. S/j&admiM ittxontlaan&tteuffiann&ctoie
P.Chaae. Washington Vi C M
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•ViOb Admiral D. D. JorteriWaibington D. C.,
, ‘3bct Bradhnrj_fc exquisitelyanfl beaktifull*
proportioned. We aredeligfited with onrr.”
'Bon; Colnmbai Delano; ttecretar j of tbe Interior,
W«fcingto»,Jh 0., caUathe Bradbury the. Piano
for the Interior. ~...' ‘
- '-'l< •' -31 Sil; :".il ■ •' I ..I: . • •; :
P.M. Qepefnl.CreßBwell.and Mr*. Cresawell.—
tbadeltebtfhi toner o
• the : Bradb vy, oni-recepflonf' ;
Robert Bonner, New YorkLedger—“At any time
- will drop the liber of ‘Dexter,’ to listen to tbr
• tonefe of the Bradbury; 4 * rt -m
Grtod Cenml Hotel. New 7 York—“in preference
. to ail others,, we. selected the Bradborj Pianos
for onri parlors. Ourgneetr pronounce the*
, ,•> •■• ' . ;
tit- : Nlcholas Hoiel New, lork.-r-“Hare always
nsedttae Bradbury Pianosinour parlors, andtake
plearore in recommending them/*
4>
Hon. John Bfmpeon.lf. P.. Canada, saya: “The
Brad bar; can’t be excelled. Tbe -beet in the
Dominipn.” ” : ' . '
Jf. Simpeon, Bishop M. K. Church, Philadelphia.
“We know ofno better Piano than the., Brad
bury," — ~ ! ‘
B. 8. Janes,Biahop M.-: E. Cbnrch, N. Y.-“Ws
knbwofno betterPiaud than the Bradbury."
Rev. Dr. John McCUnton, Drew Theological Sem
| andfrlendaeay the Bradbnrj
t. 8. Arthnf^PblladeJphia—“We haye, tsed tor
yearn. tmdoferecommendthe Plano.”
Philip PbUim. New York,aaya, “ih«ye aang with
ana need theßradbtlnr Plaob !b my family fpi
S -J- 1-ys j r;f.‘ ; ..
W. GL'Placber. Proreawr ofMnelc,6lrard Coffee*,
Philadelphia. "I pn H.mTr (pinlly, Plano,' the
Bradbury, and can vitb-confidence recommend
. ,
Rev. Iteniel Curry. Bdiior Christian Advocate: “1
purchased e piabo, and it ia a splendid
Inatmtaent ipievety reypecl, ”
Theodore'Tilton,Editor Independent: “If yoo
were to ask my children. I ajn.afraid they would
eat they lOcdoonr Bradbury almost aa well aa
they like me.”
Dr. Daniel Wise, Editor Sunday. School Advocate.
' “I nee the Bradbury Piano, and think, like hie
' music itcannot be excelled.”
Rev. Dr. Perris, New York. “My Bradbury baa
atood longer in time, and aoonda better than
any Piano in my District.” ~
Rev. Dr. Fields, Editor of the Evangelist.- have
need a Bradbbry (or yean in my femfly, and
. think there is nouesnperior.”
Sands Street Church. Brooklyn, St. Lute’s M. E.
Church, and a host of other churches use “ the
Bradbury Piano in their Lecture and School
Booms, also the Conservatories and prominent
Botels in the United States.
John Caughey, Beaver Pa., ; purchased from me
three years .ago a No. 6 Bradbury, and says:
“There is no better, or sweeter toned, or more
desirable Piano; according to my judgment and
experience, titan my Piano, It has given entire
satisfaction, and grows better as it becomes
older.”
Wm. McCoy, of Beaver. Pa., in tne spring of 1871,
bought from me a No. 8 Bradbury, which has
proven to be a superior instrument in every re
spect.
Miss Mary McQafflck also owns and uses a Brad
bury.
BRADBI7EY
WHOLESALE PRICES
Prom fSO to £loocheaper than elsewhere. Will
order them '
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
BELOW flUClHi
lowest rates.
titififtfc fcfcinrw, : i: ;
■j:i oa nor!oc*v«:)0 odrlo :
‘ ./' p';t» £Sii W'CrSS r 3^
1 1 '.l ' j *2
;•£: r •*
THE RADICAL: FRIDAY, JUNE 20,1873.
' : * i '>•*%?-fit-. .i jffr* i-T’*" ■— - -■- ■*
ESTABLISHED IK 1854.
'isV - 1' l-..i
I WILL SELL THE
AT NEARLY
DIRECT FBOM TBE MANURE CTOBY,
NEW YORK
A 9660 FIATfO FQR f4OQ.
OEGANS
~
best CLASS
Ontared at Ike lowest rates
: ’ ■ ' r t\J „ -3: ■ •
PIAKOB O# CnPtife iWINrPACTtTRKBJ
r " ;:v'.'«vqrji !*..Tr z-.f *sn <■ ; ■••'•
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J ' f NOTABV ITTiBEIC AKOCdHV*YAI?CaR*■:
t ni;t‘ts! Hf,oh •a-i’f ♦
'»’■? sv.v.v
' : * ■>'-■ »'*? V<£. 7 e'S V~IvV ; ■ '
*W*4W« :pwl AJCqP>*NT/ IBSUHAfICB;
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■ i\l- S 7T<
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>’- “■> •■’ ■» •’ -- ■'* : lit 'Hi 1 .i.’ •,
■ All kindrof iMnwppf lit Sod liberal
terms.. Real. Ketale biougbt nnd sold. Deeds,
Mt KfimcoK ; ; JHpoeittonß
and Acknowledgements taken, &$.. Ac. Goods
■and; Mo*ey/ocnaiflsd cto oU pajULef the United
States and 'Canada. Passenger* booked to Sod
from England. Inland. Scotland, Fanes aijdQer-
in i L m\n
ovrr..
i A , i* *
/ETNA INSURANCE CO.,
;;;;
CASH ABGifem/' iw.VJ n ..If6^),obo
• ; “By thtir ftuiteye »aaow Uj«tdl” ‘ 1
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*• - * 1 ■ • i
NIAGARAINSUBANCECO.,
-CA»H.ABBETrB^.,, T ..... $1,800,000
"• 1 t
r . i. ; 1 :
’*-i; 1 ' * -
ROYAL INSURANCE CO.,
T OP LJVBSPOOL, B$Q. ‘
CABHASBETTB,aOIJ^:......... .*11,000,000
1 * ‘ /
;: - r
LYCOMING FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
'QF HUNCZ PA. . '
CASH ASBUTB. .....; $6,000,000
V 9 tfA*#”. V*'.s ' **•►* •• ■ »
ROCHESTER FIRE INS. CO.,
OF ROCHESTER, PA.
GEO. C. BPETKREK, President.
M. 8. QUAY. Ylce Pros.
JNO. GILEBINQ, Secretary.
H. J. SPEYERBR, Treasurer.
If you want HOME INSURANCE procure a pol
icy in the ROCHESTER INSURANCE CO. at this
Agency.
ALPS INS. CO.,
OF ERIE, PA.
CASH CAPITAL.
HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO*
OF HEW YORK.
CASH ASSERTS
TRACERS' tIFE AND ACCI
DENT INSURANCE GO.,
OF HABTBORD, GONN.
CASH ABSBETB OVER
Representing the above tret class Insurance
Companies, acknowledged to be amongst tbebest
abd most reliable in theworid.oiad Representing
aerow cash capital of nearly iISvOQOtQOv, 1 anjen
abled to, moke insurance toony amount desired ■
'attraSa to, an Policies
wrUtenwithoutdelay, and-atWr rotes and liberal
terms: Loiaeal BbefgUv ddftStt mprotwfiy
pcAdJ IHsUrfEIHMIAYnBy ’ewr yearns delay
As;
low priced; worthfess MtlcW. ,alwaf* p*bTes the
->d: ' '~ r
' Qfiteftil for twr t«ry litem MtMftage «lngto r
a o i^ h^sa?si4Ss®£i!^;
ti» m «.'*«» tawmcww «*»iii.wH i«x-
■'‘•V • I *;;rf
:■ Mr. Stephen A. Cate MtetlttdtO tafer
•■■d ll* „i,
CHAS. B/HFRST,
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HOUSEB.. |.
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T,E N E HINTS ■
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IM P B O VBD A|li> USIBPSO VB*
• "...I ■
ia #F#P r I?S Ev' rr
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BOfIQOOH., OF . ROCHESTER,
■m:.*
T r.J 'W 4 '
, t *FOB BALB AS(D BINT, fit .1
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TOHOftKENNsBDY* GOu ■
'jA* t~, ?• i»v r 0 1 - vr; r . J ?■ ■ iHL-’i
SUCCESSORS TO *WM. BUECHLING.
•:■.:u ;; ovr>: ...w
ROCHESTER* EE.NN’A.
i-j , . iivr >< a»i 5 ‘? - > /* i r \
■'l; iV <V. : : PWPM’pt /:■ JU'
DIUJGS, MEDICINES ANDCHEMICALS,
FANCY & TOILET ARTICLES,
SPONGES, BBUSEffiSANDPERFOMEBY, .
PAINTS, OILS AND DYEB. : .
Prescriptions at .all boufe*
JJ VALUABLE INYENTIOR! :
Atf BFTIiELT. NEW
.mu'. OJ "!!«:•! JSlIlWIT;:.
Sewing 1 Machine!
On ly Dollars I
With the New Patent ‘Button Boh Worker.
The Most Simple and XkmpoitA in Construction.
JKe M6st Purableand Sconciklcal in Use.
A Model# combined Strength end Beauty.
Complete it all Hs parte; taetTthe Straight Bye
.taowpij torn, datable, filose ep&irpfid, ' WMo
all kinds of work, fine and coarse, from Cambric
■tßhwyy Cloth descrip
tions or thread. ... " r*
' Thfe Wdt ! mefehanical taidit W America and. Bn
practicable,dnd dispensing, with -pD complied
orronhdings generally found in other machines.
Special term* and extra lidhceilienfo i to male
and female .agenta, Btqre. keepers. Aw. ,' .who Vill
establish agenMofctlmmgn the country ahd^keep
Soar, new machines on exhibition and Mae. ‘Comity
righta giVen uran&rt' dgents dree.' Agent’s 1 com
lete outfits farnJshCd without any extra charge.,
ample* of se wing, descriptive circulars containing,
terms. teßUtoooiafe,,engmTiiig8 v &c., eefit free.
Address .
BKOOEB SEWING SfAGHINE CO..
No. 1829. Bexjadway,
JanSl ly NEW YORK.
I:*.:,
t T e
gOOTS I BOOTS !! BOOTS !!
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!
If yon want to SAVE MONEY. boy r yonr Boots,
Shoes, and Gaiters at
173 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY,
3 doors above Semple's Dry Goods Store.
Mod's Boots, - - - , f 2,75 to f 5,00
Boys’ Boots, . 1.75 to 3,00
Youths'Boots, , - - 1,50 to 2,50
Men's Gaiters, - - - 2.00 to 3,00
Boys' QaUers, - - - 1,75 to 2.50
Ladies’ Shoes, - - 1,75 to 2,25
Misses Shoes, - - 1,50 to 2,C0
Children’s Shoes, • - 50 to I,M*
Ladies’ Gaiters, - - • 1,25 to 3.50
Misses Gaiters, - - - 1,25 to 2,00
Mod's Heavy Shoes, • - 1,25 to 2.00
We have a large stock of Men's, Boys, Youths’
Boots, Shoes and.Qaltdrs. at all prices, and a full
line of Men's and Boys’ Hip Boots on hand; also
alarge lot of Ladles’ Hisses’ and Children’s Fancy
Shoes, Button Congress, Serge and Velvet Shoes.
Call and examine for yourselves. Don't forget
the place.
.$250,000
W. C. BLAUGHTERBECK,
ITS Federal street, Allegheny.
Ja 104 ml 3 doors above Semple's Dry Goods Store
BEST AND MOST IMPROVED
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF
Safes and Vaults
AKB MADE BY THE
■
PITTSBURGH SAFE COMPANY
167 PENN STREET,
mar2B 3ni . . PITfSBURGH, PA.
sB^oo,ooo
JjMFTH AYE. GLOTHING HALLV
CORNER WfTO MARKET: STREETS,
4873. STbCK. 1813,
i 'ifl f>«B7r .0;: !1 ■<? d?'i;>7* • ;:a r .; r
■j-; O£T.
Cn
bom fQtir to eight doUareper daj, pan be punned
bit enmmn<a»«icetfot
thosobotof employmentorbaring,leisure time
;jaeilhda«arßffeawadOflo naßftoroo. pm
UCBIUIbM. UOIW., , „
ffoiinovnoo nnr>; !<J ■ iatham * co..
■tStf __ -MS WMbinglotS St., Boeton, Idue.
fTirh aimT o? r?*i'-% g rn*‘ •;-■?
L» v #
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■ir.'i
jc r PfVf T )fV* <e G«y Agemta nniM; An
*uk for their nn' momenta, or'all the
dme Q.Btjjim | Co,, PwlttilU, norB-ly
>7i wow 3i ToT?>~o ?,? dTt; ?!T n.• i; 1
?;=WAin»iauiTß«
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8; J. CROSS.
tf i . f - 'ft'
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* 9 %
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FOR DpapSTJC USE.
AND
•if
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&H.PA.
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I 4
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iJj6aK COMWAt i CO.it P
S ANKERS &R B.OKERS
ROCHESTER, PA.
Acwnnta 6f Indl
Solicited.
ON TIME DEPOSITS
■s:3'jo si;i s :r?» e! : ;
CoiT ?§Wis®fi??;?*^^ eive prompt>ttentlon.
Bocfaegter.Ang. lßyigre-->ggB^m.' >
g. S X ErP ofllT B A HE
immsm.M'
• - • CAfnnra.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE AND BE*
c»iiol3 ioo s 3
correspondence and accounts so
BICITKD. ■
riCTHI !,_ .-- J ■' ... ■- " - 3‘l 'i .1
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
.•gtnsksai-,
EXCHANGE, SECURITIES, tea: BOUGHT
AND SOLD... ■,"■.•=} v. "j
-Office hours from» a. x. to 4 p. x.
myaWV’STw f33r?
p BEN T EX & C 0.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
FREEDOM, PA.,i
do.i general Baifldng and
Broker business. Notes discounted. Government
bonds and .otljpr secnrittes: bought and sold, and
on all accessible points in the
Interest allowed on tune deposits., ?
hours from 9±.m. t to*. ; Saturdays
froinA a. m. to 9 p. *. “ J
*'ll '■ - c;bbb»tel,
Jan.26,18T2-6m. ,
NATIONALBANK,
NO. 33 FIFTH AVEITpS,
PJ27SBUB&S, PAk ;. [
h. W. MACKEY, Outlier
W. McCANDLESS, Asst. Cashier.
gANKING HOUSE
H. E. * H HDOPES,
NE\y HMGHTON, PA
.Correspondence of Bas&, ; Bankere acd Her
chants solicited. Collections proihmly mad* and
: ] ; i DrtS’ioay.
JAMES T. BfcADY & €O., j
. (Successors to 8. Jones A
Cob. FOUKTH AVENUE A WOOD BTSSSI
PITTSBURGH,
BANKER 8 % ,
BUY, AND SELL ALL KINDS OF
INTEREST ALLO WEDON DEPOSITS
1 . BONDS
AT MABKBT BATES.
Etecuted ror ne Purchase and Sale
or STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD, ■
jy2B’7o;ly.
a. B. BARKER, T. A. BANKER. C. A. Bartow
Q 8. BARKER & CO,
New Brighton, Pens’a*,
G. S. BARKER & CO.,
Braver Falls, Penn’a.,
BANKERS'
EXCHANGE, COIN, COUPONS, &c.
Collections made on all accessible points in the
United States arid Canada!
Accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers and Indi
viduals solicited.
Interest allowed on Time
Correspondence will receive prompt attention.
dec23’7o-tf T
SAVINGS BANK.
JOHN T. ■'DONALD,
GEO. C. SPKTEBEB.
SPEYERER & McDonald,
Dealers In exchange, Coin, Government Securi
ties,make collections on all accessible points in tUe
United States and Canada, receive money on depos
it subject to check, and receive time deposits ol
one dollar and upward, and allow interest at 6 per
cent.
By-laws and Rules furnished free by applying at
at the bank.
Bank open daily from 7 a. m.. till 4 p. m., and on
Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock.
REFER, BT rEBIISBIOS, TO
L HOatman & Co, jHon J 8 Rntan,
Algeo, Scott & Co, Orr & Cooper,
8 J Cross A Co, Wm Kennedy,
Sniedef & Wacks, I John fr harp, -
B 8 Banger, {B B Edgar, t
AC Hurst, National
8 B Wilson, 1 bonk, Pittsburgh. Pa.
nOvl 1-70 j e3O-71
INSTANT RELIEF FOR THE
ASTHMA.
Any person troubled with that terrible disease
will receive immediate and complete relldf by us
ing my
ASTHMA REMEDY.
1 was afflicted with ft for twelve years, entirely
. unfitting me. for Jtjasinpss for weeksat a time; and
oiseovesotnfs remedy by experimenting' on my
self after,all: other.medjcinear failed to nave any
■i : * Will warrant it to give instant
■; ■ jueuep ~j
n all cases ,of Asthma not complicated with other
diseases. ' ' ' '
ANY PERSON APTBR ONCE USING WILL
M BE WITHOUT IT.
. ; Pamphletseantalnihgcertlficates bynMdl FREE,
Send for One. Ask your druggist for iu If he has
:nooeronJiand get him to «ndorwrtte‘fo»it your
.self. _
. Price by mail, postage pafd, tl .00 per boh. Liber
al terms to druggists. Address
* * ,a<!
aprll-Jy. > Rochester.BeaTer Co., P«.
1 ■- : r : rr .
t? fS £’' : MEO r dtf AND
Jar * RESTAURANT. : il;:
i. )■:+ ;, ormwATsim sight.
M E ALB AT r A LL: HOUR 8.
• Sort fiUTfi BT.,(late £t. Clair,)
4 PITTeBtnRQH. "
SSAL McCAUJOS
fabjtm-ly
aurtAsffy;
.V*:dfr;-rr
P 8 ALOON.
IT. BUTE STEM, JTIITKErEGB,
tjjjczt
J. W, COOK, Resident.
\ -} i
OF
JAB. T. BRADY & CO.
DEAiEES IH
W. J. SPBTEBEB,
h. j. spetereb, C ashler
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XBAKOt
Wett 8