*ADVERTISEMENTS.
Advurdaamenta aro lasectedid the rata
o f tti,oo per square fir llrft lzsectlon, and
cau ho L bsaquanit imartionlso' ant
Ilboqd MaoDnot made anrywarly
ertisemouts. " '
A spina °quid to tart',llvea of MI fyp9
ileasurmi a 1016111 Te.? . ' ,
Bu.laus* Celt aat'alPhi - shigaV by
t I.ematdvae • boutAately , ifterApo,ll
nows, w : 110, ,clitulttfrimplw4,9n
tor eavb, insertion. L 0 - 44 „" A
Adrortleetnents IMO dbe tilitia i i s
„.torn Mot tiq
in Mitt lreak's
1iu 8 4 01 41%1r
511110
Mr— It. ADi„ar
wito 141,3 thate.t.„ittAltpiPi
Irvin the greng..4 nueeptee; Iklao: tor
elv i .ll4Tritiimistipt to b.), verir*l.fac
%rivet., ltrldal Vella. Flower*,
viry. alidTVllll7ll•4l l sper - entterno. Itre+d
t lad( tusking. EXclualveageptictr_3ll6 i.
rtle.Or.19116111)111fut nglikikairts..
medium r. N. %V, corner or Dd.
te duo% Ste..
I 1E IV Ef r t.,vornsi MIC
t ) rut id title Indianian° . will conimcue.l .
'llivedoy, September 11, 1869. }:rery
tim.ht ho tar dotted u tin experienced
Teachera. MAILIY .t /11.7NN,
tt,. laid • the piart• or Nis. Dever, graduated In
Dien t•chool while the
• , I• 't
.eher olurai P l
e ab x s p c e r r i tbture W o
W
t! r. .e r 11w ec d h aceie l e d tballed e Wn to
r. 11- a tent her ut .111o.rleiottetry.
dt•plre to sot. our will
t.i.l :) , Idree). the Pritle/pal •.•
It. 11. it. i 13141. •
I lc 1;J111 3 11111'111:0K autrrozeic.—JO-
Mph) Llebter, Man tea.. t and Wholgole
De.tler. 1'rtte1..1...V.611.., TraveUeft
a, a,. No. lot Ir4Soll Strvet,
1i:1401)11Y 1111.4.1dorworit Warm,
I 1 , ...t.,ry t•orilevolrineelith athiil.llllotretlA -
Utmvt , c.ly
. . .
. .
- •
J. A tulteu 11.44 -of
41. 10. old Fottuttry mtain, ht Itocheet..r,
1.1 1 1, 1.1.....11 to meet Ito. old customer. end
oho nap aunt either the 1310.1 T Cool‘.
I eIVE. I. Heating
...lose,
ssor ...le other kind of
..I materna Mid orlimarnallp. The
t , i111,1 Homlneled ht
) ..) ' AN.WiItSON st SONS.
•r A11.111{0,4 lIIILLS.—Thu crte:reign.
1 vn takce thin mrlhod of ollornslng the public
hll ilry 1...r.1ia-ed mill taken Cita/1;v, of the
ni Al 111, lormer.v nsl and by the Messrs. - Oat.
10 :storm., lint county. Pa, Thor hare
r. ....no nose pr. oared to dOul Mod.
to l lie entioluction of their
~,r rI MO of elottr will compare favorably With
, hlurhet. Mee. 114,4,.10•r0re
SAM BRO..
/TIC %Vibton'ot uIA
J0i.1.1.11 M.
, I. I 11,- pleat.firy to 11in/rill 116 old Wroth. Iloit
~ .-tattll.ll.llo Ittoslottr. nt the above Flood,
„.....i r o dl he glint to owl ,111111 ZICCOUVUU.IIIN
Vll , ll incl.!, c:ikult.enteketr.LAltt, rte. &J.
t.t.t•ritt4 pt nil kitolc N', I .Finer,n l3 . l e
• . l I I, the lo:trrt.4, park, or retail.
11'11.14.1.111 IL\ 111,11.:14, drvQor In 'llooto'
•th.. , , UAW., 7 , i1111.0 . ..&.,
1.1 - *1101), linage FII Ct.?, 11IrhIge,ewler.
eh. re he In prcpwred to inanntartu re and well
• .•w he• hne t 1 rea.miabh, ruteAlinv
, • eett hip place or buniner. from the ellen-
Itrl,lge to 1111. prewent 11.1.(1011, 6o M.
. • 1... ote frielelp and ietirow• to glee him it
NM
U 1 ,11.1111 . .11 . nt Oho nut'n tact.
) N. K. PlltilltiOL, Attomii•y ot l.nrc and
›.1.01,r at lnd3s. utue. 1.v‘c,..0r
Ileart•r.
•
MMcilm' at ism. OttSee In Me.
'i, Llol. I'l4 11111 iaing..4 or l'abliv
81:1y.
AS.. CA3ll'.ll.lll:%,,.l.t.Lortiry .lt Law
t) Beaver, l'a. Office In the rimfil
eecithloet by the lab• Jthice AEI one. Cnl
_ .
) ET, NValelime.l:4, • •
birrot, litmv , r, du room adjoining J
. W16,511'14 mi 11,...) (:gildwatriiiia
nip:tired• unit }:ultra, m•
oii• to girder. .The initropngr .it the 111111lic
.11,31“1, tutu lath•fuclauu
• 110 S. 11c corner or
I hind street and diamond, Beaver, Mon•
gin I:overflow:A 1111110. iliti•tvg 111141W
,M1 11111, tleplbgt, Wu Will 11110 receive
o• tor po4lea in the NAT/ON ALLIFLIN•
‘NCE U.S.3lervizatilo',
IT 111.1.1141.. r. and Arliyamt • of
t 1 hoc lota the Court HOU,.
I: •
:111:1/Z, Dealer In Boot. tittve..,
Aplllilmrr and halter.s. Boots awl ~ I toew made
~...I, • r. A long experhntre lii the Mollie. etta
-I,no 10 ito work In a ruperlor manner. Terms
Shop on litird et rect (near Rev. Mt!-
, ileavnr. Pa. hive hlm n call
• i , ....t.arhanlng elsewLere.
=EI
nmeNis•rnivi)ivs NoTurn. —Let
r-pli m9lOlll-I ration linvlniz liven entilleil to
1, , ..111 oil the entnte or 311 , 41 Jane Alelierilt
Pi-pd, late flotfonzli ton to.ltlit. Benner romp
l'enietylViutlpt;'lllereltire. all pun... indented
.nil enLlie lo...hereby notified to to in,. Itontedl-
Pp• P,.Pt mein; told nli Pyterrone•lnwltnt s clnlattt te4ntoptt
p: P -trite will plerete pre.viLt them oily belitt•
P , pl for ptettlenient 4 J. Atter.
hula itriP4ltnitt
'II.VII. D. 111:11.S11', Notary smalls. Con.
rnnrer and 111,111111, :l cent.
r . ,..1111 . 1111t$ n ripen and itektoto ledg•etnente taken,
• Ilav I:of 'teen duly conttolaoroto•d atAgent lot
sal first Chars lissitrative Con/010es, repro
the Vlro, IJA, Accident, and Live litoult
orttnotto. it prepared to take ilaiu.aud write'
•I. - on the nu,-1 I.rrins. nyttnit.
.r ILr ••A uJuar I,Ane" or drat claaa ()mut MPattn•
• 1.. Leis roll to and Iran all port+ ha Eng•
a. 1r , .,1111, Si•,lln,lit,l;4.rlinuly and I , rant . o.
1: I, at s brick row, 1)1 d, Itocitesier.
I'l.l rat t.0r,4•• ;Vt.( lee.—Let-
Atlttlitiktrttliett bat itt,t heett ip•rtted to
'.•••••‘,... oho,. tot the et-ttitt- tti !tittey
.1 01111,- thireittztt of Bri! eater. iletteet
• t, th-refore ill totrpotei tudebted to said
.•• r.-hl Ittottlit-tt Itt make Immetlhtte pay
hat rig 'lain+ te..t.tiotti the
• e Itlitre.ent thefts duly .Ikt-tale:MA for net
. T.
11. II tM It (iI.M..S, •
j•„
/.
h. 21.—Itty
I 1 vri.: . ..i!-4 0hi,A."..1 14 r In% t.bloro. by
I I , It b1:1,1:1), Cherukt, lab. Vxottibb.r
•• clttice. %%110 han eights...ll
pali•id 111111VI11 1.111.1101
.1 &e. Term.. 140 to .140.
~ .r , r. Ibrt•et to $l5 V ,41 . 1.,t, 0111 m.
Is aPubl.! Werxhinglan. U. I'.
r Voli.roy and Stunner.
, •
I , olbicric Improved ' , Archly Sch..-
nswhline. Theo° MEICIII3‘3I make 3
nod i•lastle Mich; will rew with
c.iriety of woolen. lll.ru and
frolic the "nest to the cnicreei-t, iihci
ihlckhe... nl grehter speed. 4 and with
• . 4313 11063. !KIM nay other mahlillie
••• hurte , l in every lawn I.llieral
•.• homed. For term* lithlresf
A. F IlAY11130).,
I'd. Sole A':zeiit
1111111M=
=Ea
J, 1 LSO II YCK
I . l"rmtNlPri - h4 I.ANV.
I.IAVEIt, P.A.
=II
la St ett ales. "is, ti.cea—la•tiers
• o Mary harlot: been I.stost to the roll...crib
• thee-tete of David Ferzorm, deed, I.IM of
~..,,n townslop. Ilemer orunty. Pa., this IA
• • Cro to UoIll? all pen.ons Imlebool.to raid e+-
that Ootoedlato payment Is exp•coal: unit oil
against cola elate will vie
: them dilly anthentleated for aettlanoolt.
ELIZABETH FEllltrsoN,
rl I .14ME.S 11. FERGUSON. f
UNION HOUSE,
A. BOYD ROOK, Proprietor,
Stwec,:4, rto John 11. Uhirl.
/; 001) STA lila Vii ..vrrA (at E
IIEA l'A.
dit4fillnprl
InKtLre_t I"<nLL• 11 II?
T ONCE:
~~~~
111 , Mei, it mt. The Ft and the Mi-
I °ow tly 1,4•11.•111 in be de
. tn , :11111•11,111.ildr Ilve. in the
lio.urance I . ..Lt.:my of 'lll.lon.
• • 11. I. company ' , repent. the tidy Waver.
• ~ I. rtinipmilei.. iitol in addition
1011 11, ”611.A•11.11,11.1e,
• ' .• p i nllll.llt. II ni.n pncr ificiif...nt/4 In rash
fir reliability le.rrund to
lertioul.l prefer that putter, la
'..- • .11011111 apply thriontrla ttle forthe
STIIOIII, 6,4'1 .10,
' Smith Ith Stryet. l'hiladrlp dn.
Ilaurock 'Life lunnrnurn Come., of
• elieilteile .1.1 rt....1.1141ex
'• and tho
' !rein 111013 of 14110tt r, ro.pr, 1.1414111111
' "11l 0111y,IPC
COLE Oc. STII.OED,
Crnrrnl Agouti,
LOOK. HERE.
yklt I NI: .I.‘lll 511'3131 ER GOODS. —The
. ' Arg. h•nre to litrOnti 110 ftillOl l /
L 4 .11,311 1. that he II:og Jmt MCelvell
~, the Intent .t)lt.t. for
•
• n 4 Sum:nor .cur ,wllloh he ellen et try
nu..
A 17, E.IIEN.s . PT 11211:q1IIN 17
GOODS. •
,ON , TANTLY lIA
ulr to order On the .horteot nutlet,
io the loil.lk for ton4t tatnro. I 1111),N
.11 on I iuu
to bllnlitenr , to merit n contit.tt
DANIM.
E .NT .
Mot, Ae.•ntw Wanted Pr
Strugglem and Triumphs Of
hy Himself, In One Large.
' li.lnme—Nearty goo Pogo'
Engli.lll+ and Grman--
Engrurings.
E .':r Foirrr iasirs Itunkitrertosa of
•-, Itl, O. a Iletrinint.. 11anavvr. Hanker.
r. t Showman, aunt ...slyer acrounta of
Fallures,bla Stirrr`a . n l / E‘ ll ' .. "
1.•11/..1111,1 important Historical and rerson•
1,1 lo • 1110,; rOpide with Humor. Anrcilotes
• ILIv OIsOlOO: Narrative. NO book published
• . I.• all classrs. livery on.` wants It.
5.•.1.1. sr.. selling trees 50 to 100 week. e
.11.1 rune trrion. Mr Illustrated Cataloger. mud
le Agents rent fire. .1.11. 111:11it & CO.
)an1:3.11 l'ablisbon,llanfind, Conn
•
• • ,• • •
_
; • 4 • 113'0 .;y:•,14 . it.;;;.• , ;
•
vs„ !', ".' '""
'1
•
1
..•. . .
f';'.
-
(. 1 r‘,14.0 "r u :3. 111 fw • , rb! 1 •
4, .• 1 -36 k
(t . r! .. "` , -.- 7'. • 1
• t tflb t 'to.:l / •
F ,
la
•i,,i , .
=
■
Vol. 52—No. 14.
Jiliseelianeous.
That Celebrated
,7 7 11W.:M1
FLOUR,.
3IADE AT
_Massillon, Ohio;
Can itlweys lie had ;it the Slott! of
S. `J. Cross & Co.,
R.c.)C HESTER, PA
&•L 1 G:I f
T.
0. nonGArd, I
1
rl!cctssni,
SIIALLENBEROER linos
Fine Family Groceiies.
Que'ensware, Hardware,
NAILS, 'WINDOW •GLASS, W 001)
AND 'WILLOW WAIUL, BACON,
FISH, FLOUR, SALT, LIMB,
Country Produce Pain in Eichange for
Goods.
delivered free of charge in all
the Villages. •
AUg191.4
THE SUEZ ' , CANAL!
the I\'orl.l is more or less ex-
V .ereised aver the ilityhtlit: t.t the
. 1 . the Public, iu Beaver and vi.
ent..‘ not lost:might ot the fact that
SN CO:
Al their aid stand in Beaver, Pit., ire still
furnishing to their euitonwrs every thing
ealle , l for iu their line. They always lieep
a full assortment of
GROCERIES .
Feed, (Veco, Sugars,
,Virel,
Tc,baceo and Cigars;
litd all otla.r artich, usually round
In a FiNt Class
GROCERY s'EaRE.
Front their long:tint intimate nciontint•
once with the Grocery, Flour,tad Feed
business, nod their disposition to render
satistitetion to those 'who may favor them
wilt their FatrOnage, they hope in the fu.
lure,, as In the past, to obtain a liberal
shar of the public patronage.
Give us a Call
and see ir we du not make it to your in
teri,t In call again. •
SNITGER. & CO.
To The Public.
/17111.: Undersigned tal:es pleasure in in
j_ form' ii the public tlmt, notwithstand
ing 'lse "1 hdlnecior the time=,"
nimo, a Inn Qnpply of nil articles connect
ed with the
rocery Business.
Amoog which may he Amml a full.assmrt
- ' - immt'nf a
X-ItArci - vCr . are,
Emlink!ng callcd for
Inn country store:
A Large Stack at ,the neat
Sams, Coloos, Teas, Syrups, &c., &c.;
All 4,fwhiell are fresh, soul the best in the
1111kel. • The hest branik of
JE I 11-1 CI MT I
Cali always be obtained at toy Store, and
at as tow a 'wive as am lie altortletl.
Coriiiiiettl. &c.,
kept on band, in any quantity.
Ili , : assortment or
Q114.4..111[4 Ware, Glit 14:4 SZ:
I . olllliielC, and will vonipare favorably
with any stock in the county. lii short,
lie aims ti keep a •
FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE,
i., T.., pain. nor of on hi; part will
finil to it such.
Having liven in the tiriwery
for it number or years, and liveoniiii3;
with it in ill of its branches, he
feel: confident that lie will bcjnblc
To Patronm.
Remember Ilit. Stand.
Stewarts' Block,
Uridge Sireel,Brldgewitler Po.
A. %. 111ARVEt.
jaits.lSl;9:ly
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES,
530.00.
The tmed perfect machine pet talented. Will
olden and narrow, turn a heel or tioint the toe.
It will bull plain or rilibett. it a ill bolt mod:-
Ingo. draweta, rAirtr, se., it:c. It IK cheap, Mande
nail durable. It 'ant/lap ito own work, urea but
oar ne e dle, and requiriai Bo adJuitiog whatever.
It sill do the onme work that the Lamb inaeltine
11111 do ar.il eindo le,. 111311 11111(40 much 111111 11210
lilt 010 tenth part or the machinery to get 11111 of
ord., Cireularo tool ...miles twilled tree 011 ap
-1/111.111i1/11. AgelltS wanted. All nutchtues guar
anteed.
STRA W MORTON,
I:ENEUAL AGE;.:TS
No. '2O Sixth Strivt; ritt.horgh Ib
The Most omplete Business Col
lege in the United States,
ftir ncqulrlo rt thortio:4lrar
oral 1,11. the... etthentitm, ett hr no tither
School, In the country.
Sill.. 11. Incorporation 111 NI., nearly Sixteen
Thetnalel Stonente, rritreeennilleee from every
State In the (Won. line , iatteinletl here.
11C1111011... tutor ot oily lime. and
m+•ive private itn.truetion thi ou¢haui the entire
IL— Circular. , at lilt full particular. nail nll etc
ce4aary 11114111alii/ti, cat niliiri,oariL;
small & COWLEY. lirluclunla.
1 . 11 . 1,111: MI 11.
• .131119:1y.
•
NEW GOODS!
Fall and 'Winter Wear.
I HAVE JEST REctivEn ANEW SToll:
OF GOODS OF CITE
1...% T EST STVI. E S,
FOB LL A XI) 117.91:1: frA:.l
Gentk•uocu'r Vornikhing Good
cONSTANTLY ON HAND
NADI: TO oirDER
•
In latest awl wort fubloneble styler,and atebort
notice.
4. WILLIAM REICH, Jr : , I
maritir 1 . 1/HI lI4IIIWATZW Illar3:3U11
Macellanimitm.l ,
s..lttatetltt'i
DI
Street,
BIiEDGEWATEIt, PA.
EKLY GECKIYINO A FRESH SUPPLY
(.)0413 IN KACII OF THE FOLLOWING
- DEPARTMIENTK::
Ii W
OF
31WVUO0E)S.
Steul l
1,
'twine Jeans,
inures and Rittinets,. •
idle Woollen blankets, • • •
White - find Colored and
Barred Flannela„
Mernv4., . .
Detainee,
Plaids,
Gingluting,.
. , Coherga.
.Lawns,
Water Pranis,
==l
and Black
Inv, Ticking+,
•
'lllll.Oll
Tllble lAIIOI, ..
Trish Maim.
•
Crash,
Counterikitit.
Mimicry,
_Gloves
i ht.
Groceries,
bugar, Robison,. White Silver Drips,
and Common tlyrups. binekerel to bar
nd kit+. !War and Tallow Candles,
u. SpICCS and Mince Meal. Abu,
SALT.
ware, Nails - Glass ,
ket.Door Latches. Hinges, Serowe. Table
able abd Tea Spoons, Sleigh Dells, Coal
ire Shovels and Poker''. Nails and Glass.
tinsels. 2, :I. 'and 4 Ilna Forks, Rakes,
ml Isuathsi Corn and Garden Roca.
Colr.:,
Halite
rel.
DE
1/Gor IA
hod .
Scythes 11
WOODENWAIIII'
Tubs. Churu•. Bolter 11lulls and Ladles
MEE
CAUBON OIL;
ed Oil $l, White Lead.
this
oats and Shoes
MISSES' AND CIIILDRENS' SHOES
Is ;;n•nt enrh•ty.
13
uoirsil
Powder and Shot,
tin.: Powder and Fuse.
E. rued dr. queenewure.
Rifle
Bla=
'Non
nay good delivered free of charge.
• attondon to butane..., and by keeping
on hand a well a wit nt e d stock ortrooda
drereut Linda nodally kept Ina country
underolgned hop •a m the &tore no kr
merit end rewire a liberal share of the
outgo.
11. PA. ItAICGr=II.
• Ar.--IsTchzd.
Uy elm!
cot.tanti;
f all the
more, the
t p l u te b ri p. ll
tte..o
UIT TREES. ,
cent+, Small FrnitN, Be.
I-`
Ever
The Su iber late. thin method to Inform his
(rimida, a id the public generally. that ho has still
siime good APPLE TREES to diepoec of [large
Orel, Pride *M. per hundred. Al.o, a choke Mt
of EVE DC itHENS.and the beat variety of SMALL
FitrlTS, Fetich at the Bhiladelphra, Clark. Erec
t., arioq. ilainmoth Cluster, liyaliale, Black CO,
a,d Illtle'e Orange Baepteerry : Killelanny,
B it.... :arly, and latelos Blackberry ; (drape
L
roue, (it, Aberries. VUrrenle; Stratrberrie.. fie,
Price row a b le. Call. as heretofore. at the Proala
pert lion t Nursery , three mllea east of New
Brij:Mine. Orders left at A. 11. Gilliland ft Co's.,
N_qty BEIM at Ai On Vt. 80. gifi l
svi nbe pnliernHaur ta ; .- ma a ,
ping, ito. went Po aud Tomato - Tuttle
iireaou. LIVOOD THOSAS.
feittlitf
'.,c i r f A
• This IF n mixed Irmo It
preen train from licellnville
TUSCARAWAI
leaven
ir 5:7 12 , 1 1 :1 1 11 . d5.. CIO a. I
rap attritasus, c!,, ,
. _
:L mat
Eli
DOW SHADES
IV I NI
HE
]3(_)(
TATII)NERY;~~r.•
maiEsT, CHEAPEST AND
irtment of these Good 4 Hint has
brought to the city. Call and
iefore purchasing, and blf ci)l
TIIE
cverbec
xamitit.
vineed,i
F.
WELLS & CO'S.,
on I'IDERAI. STREI. I
WEN Y CITY, PENA" A
sl LL I;
st•ptls
ING STOCK.
N
It
- P
S
loths, Etc., Etc.
LUM BROTH'S.
Oil 1
M'CA
Avenue, above Wood street,
Elia
Ml:LUIGII. PA
Ilave on hand
EST STOCK IN THE MAR
KET.
sum
IFineq Qualities . to the' Very
"Lowest Grades.
From flu
1)O\V SHADES,
W
onunun Talele Covers, &e., &e.
Pine anti
nd the lowest
Is is no Patent
icine humbug.
im up to dupe the
Anus, nor is it
esenttsl as being
)pined of rare
)recioussubstan-
Ironght from the
corners of the
1, 4writsl seven
across the
i t Desert of Sa.
Lon the Lacks of
teen olinels, and
'gilt unreel the
mile Ocean on
ships:: it IS a
,de, uutd, scour
Remedy, - a per-
Specific fir Ca
li and Cold lit the
Breath, Loss or
or Smell, Taste
or Weak Eyes,
head, when CMS-
nuottly ure, by
in good faith a standing lie
hllor a case of Catarrh that wo
Wv ()Ile
Aut r d r
atti not rut
Sold by m
at Drogghts Everywhere
1 1 {ICE FIFTY CENTS.
sail post pall on receipt of GO
r packages for two dollars or
ortive dollart.
tic•nt by
cvnte. Fn
one kt yen
Soul a
p nnphla
Prietor,
(vat stamp for• Dr. Sage's
it Catarrh. Address tic pro.
R. V. PIERCE, M. D.,
Bufralo,ll.
e:7m.sep3m.doc.llm.;
Bettnr;: - Pa.,
Jt lr oada. .
711 "
, "I• •
rrrrs.. rr.waYNE a cluftoo lam
• Ilbs ihud.after. rat/iispo lore
Btetlon dally, Qinudikys excepted" u follovro,-
"[Train *trim:Vika= 6..15, P. /1(.; keiTed . 114.
ly.l (Trait' leavlnz Illtabargh It 113 P. IL,
le.-.. daily.) '
~riiiose:'~~tCir~x.'~Yiit.~LiY~. SYI~
linahurgh. ..... 1551.r0
Itoehotter 3.10- -
Salem 360
Al!linen ' 613 '
Callum .. •
°mine' • ' Ern • •
1 HL
.. : . 102. V%
1115
llnryros , '1141) , •
Upper t Keno3n•ky.." ; , lVAra
Forea.. 141 ,
130 •
Van Wert. 156
Fort Wayne ' 43)
'Cokitabla • a 11;.
Wares Got
I.
VYraooth em:
Opals*
Chlaco 1003
ITIMX:t
I=INI=
Chicago . I) 41111/Ms
Valparaiso ?Al
Plymouth 1 1101
Warsaw •1101.15
Columbia 0053
Port Wayne 11159
Van Wert ' ! 115r7
Lima
Parrot 1 351
Upper liandaoky.. 1 4115 - •
liucyruo 1 515.
Cristliaa ID A ' .
••!• , k bBOAx
Manotield • 'i 1511
{Veinier " 895
Ormllle . h tog
Massillon • $43
Canton 'quills'
Alliance - 11115'1'
Malmo. :11159
Rochester . loSrg
Plitabursh i t $l5
Youngstown, New Castle and Erie Express
Maces Youngstown at t:l5 p. os; New Cutlet. En
Pm: turtles at Pittsburgh, 5:50 p. m. Estututug,
eres Pittsburgh ::15 s. on err. at New Castle,
0:50a. m. Youngston, ilea a. us.
Youngstown, New Castle aud Pittsburgh Ac
commodation leaves Youngstown, 6:10 a. In: New
Castle, 1:30 a. au arrives at Allegheny, 11E10 a.
tn. Returning, leaves rittsburgin. E5O mt, ar•
rhea Now Cas t 8.510 p.m:Yonngelown. 7:05 p. m.
General Iltsa,npor woe lirk.t 14Ven1
CLEW EJAND RAILROAD.
On and after Nor, 15th' trkfue will leave
Soo suns daily (Sundays extepted) As follows.
tirrATIUMI. ACCOII
Cleveland 815a>t 1232rai •
Euclid Street 1126 1210
Iladaon 930 110
linvenua . :001 210
Alliance ,1 lOU 219
Havant ..... 'inn 215 r ,
105rx 433
pTATIOK.. MAIL. E11 , ....Acc0n
l _____ _
Wellorille l+.lsan , :1.5.1r x •
Bayard ....... ....!10.25 1 610 I
Alliance ' 11) ; 515 7filax
Ravenna 'lAmrm! fill ..I5
1166.6 !! tut , 636 i 813
Euelldfinvot ...... .; 146 , ..16 i 95.1
Cleveland ~ We l'a) 1010
,
r=2
irlagepo . SU
700
Wellsville " 815
Buslth's Ferry i f Bto
Beaver
Rochester. 473
Pittsburgh It=
giotra rr
STATIORII, :jMut
Pittsburgh '1 Mate
r,
Braver
Smith's Ferry SIT •
Wellsville
Steubenville MO •
Beßair 'llOlO •
Dry. tooas.
CASH BUYERS
WHOLESALE
WILL. FIND A VI RN' LAW;I AND
o
VI"FRACTIVE STOCK
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY -- GOODS.,
11:131 BROS.
LOW 'PRICES,
Ei O'er IT the 'yard, piree or package
•
it. TV. ERIVIN AT COM
118 Federal
FEE
.-
We(l4:.- ,
OEM
Mut
MI •
11145
• nit
Now . k
Dot ho
Built
115
1011
:101155
o mkaT.
Xxirs:
=4
ma
I ',
-
: 111b43, 1 006,3,
1000 I 63.7
1133 1 11
:113ra YR
11103'037
7113 • 11 9 :1
MG - •111117411,
333 134 , 1
449 , SKI
510 i 305*
' 6 6 1 1 0 4 1 416
610 1.413
V 4) 433
iv 413
934 641
'. 921 711
890 735
10157 NO ;;
1a56 000
11135.44111133
*I4O 1153
While ot
Bonito, A tl
waters the
or Staked
met an old
! i .
Lair MO
dcrer in tie
name I omn
atm I lave
anco ut first sight w.
make an impression, utt
Ilia form wo abpve lbi
rather spare anti
(Quotes of si rOughetid
..
[icier and quiet expression , AO kvided, no
doubt, from fears of toil anPieger on
the plains of the Omit Weit .... ..ii' ..
Tue old man brougfil r water cun i i il i
wagon, drawn by oxen driven . i
couple
of tunclieros. The wagon b e ii cargo of
pecan nuts and wild honey; fch he Of,
fermi to sell us in part or in le:.. Not
wishing the whole lot, webs for a
portion of it; and during the of our
'dicker,' the old man informedltine that he
had just come from the State of yexas with'
his present cargo of nuts iinifilictuer and
he was anxious to "sail out" Nina to ena
ble him to return to that Stattlitil EH" as
porsible. From our cm:merest/tin Meant
ed that the old man was in Ibis !'driving
business" principally—that hi,tIYIPC eat'
the from the stock growers on t vast cat
tle ranges of Texas, and driving them into
the Territories of New Mexicroupd COO
ratio for the supply of lifilitnryTiists, and
at the saute time driving a smitlftrade in
pecan nuts and wild honey.` m Some
:marks Or 'lie old man /..w.... tia cclo'
t lio,
fcl uddi Ito bad boas unfortunate this trip,
and on inquiry ho rotated the- iallowing
incident: I . ' • 1 i•I .• ,
natal
Mil
Mil I
443
513
Ezz
METE=
I ' M Ct
AIL. Aoll
:am
815
, WS
195rx
110
EMI
eg=3
EMI
EMI
IMO
a=
norm
601
155rx
255
30 I
415
101
ii*4 I
640 I
About six' weeks previous in the time
when I Saw him he had, as pill 0; left the
eattle.rangawith aline "outfit - 4i catt:ith
honor and nuts, and a force ofiChtFutek,7
415
ems is guards and militant& -.
14,,
ent trip ne!rn`itl tii , , ,
everything to ,
~
~ ,
.-.. ,
of sueh good 'B, L ' - -ini: ,
o Relies Ille aiid an ei.-
to l'ltteborgh.
is BRANCH.
• Arrive/.
I Barna, uss.
N. Plitlailephla.Skipse
fetal Ticket Agent.
Wessell almllas irenturok. .Th
Were Imblv, al *lost am • • • • " 4.w r
march, lo roe asslnketrtrf
amr,--tntactore - um •not negteentorimF
cautions necessary to repel the satae. But
baring such a small force with him' as a
guard, he could hope for little security in
case they were overhauled by !trip large
body of Indians. However, as the route
be was pursuing was rather a secluded
one, he had hopts of escaping the notice
of any marauding bands, as he had dune
on former occasions. "But, as he says,
.you can't tell when the pt..ky,thieres'are
going to overhaul ysu; you may not see
the rascals for nineteen times, tuition the
twentieth you are jumped." ,
Their wagon led the tsu, the cattle fol
lowed in the rear, driven by the rincbe• -
ros and my informant. •'Nothing' trans
pired to interrupt the march Of thh party
until a point was reached about half way
between the place of departure and that of
their' destination, knowc as •Camanchee
Springs. "here !hey seen trouble ithead,'•
as the old borderer said, in'the shiPe of u
largo band of mounted savages naming
careering toward them over the desert that
lay to the eastward, and front behind some
distant sand hills. '
, i •
^'T
The hostile intent of thespproachiog
Indians could not be mistaken ; they in
tended to 'plunder ankfmurder. i.They
were Judged to be a part et the Riowa
tribe by the old borderer, whose king ex
perience in Indian vinrfare litiirhot likely
to lead bins astray in the matter of diag
nosing an assaulting party of
Nor did he stop long to eonfder what was
to be done in the present emergency. lie
knew is:would be useless to talk!, to his
men- about resisting the Indians,'; their
number belug overwhelming, and would
likely bear down everything Defore thew;
and that nut a moment was to'sparc: They
must depend' von the ileetnettiof ; their
itim:its 'and unknown chanesa ei t en to
hope for escape from the Isdbms. •
Shouting to his men to lookout forthem
sel ylleclefl'aborit and; striking the
rowels of his spurs into his -mustang's
llanloydarted away at t h e top of his;tpend,
followed by only one of his men, the oth
'ers scattering in different directions over
the plain.
The wagon with three of the rancheros
was, at the time of the iithairOlonle two
ndles ahead of the cattle and Yust entering
a low clitapparal of dense thi f in andeactus ,
grow tits. The old gram at mow concluded
that tbo wagon would be airiptured to a
certainty, and with little or tin trouble, by
the Indians;and that the men With it Would
IRE
At Very
AT
ORM
C
A
=Ea
With,
And 1. , ,
And ,
only think of saving their okra, " bacon "
by Immediate Men. lle wis not certain
theY could even do Alit., itt.the itiows
Lot :flans bad, as a generaftlang, very fleet
horses; or, as the old mait-edit, "their
'nonlife were about as 'goal as could bo
fonnti." But he had it thne.to think
muchnbout anybody or uk!blrtg bet ui
escape just at that time. f, '
Ile hod hoped tint theaavagar strould
drat capture the herd of cattle, or: . turn
their attention toward it, so as to enable
him to put a visits atuubsr 'of rtida of
ground. between hinw4f and his newel
, come visitors. But, in this he was disap
pointed, for, as he looked back over his
shouhier in the course 4.4' his flight, be saw
a party of warriors detach themicliesfrom
the main body, and Inatling directly!tow..
and him, come thundering in pursuit at
apparently increased speed. • And levet
and anon, as he glanced back, they seemed
I to approach nearer and nearer. They
were :Ls tdently well' m ounted—Probably
the best mounted of the . ,whole bandz-and
lon this account war, sent in pursuit of
1 hlinself and comrade: ! •
• They led the chase but a few tulles admit
he noticed that Its compaulon's boric be 7
j.gan to lag and fall to the sear, althimagh:
the man rutedthe utmost energises' toisigei
hint forwisrd The
. peur brute bad imen
Overtasked in the start;Antlit bcedmd evi-
- -
, ..-
KU
( 4066hitiVesuidaikittara
Ibicklet to do kliihiPeAke
(o•iiniels
'414 t etidefatiaackui , liii , boefee) iverV
,salitytta Ilmrdeibietindirgrowth; bottoms
• purixreniAs dial:Whoa dmirtirdsid
* *W - .ht Oulitaxd o ula lo / 61 Ut
but , pones b.td wrF Pat 41004 Old
tri44Pki*utuPS7. l o,oo ll 4, - ,71 0
' ten ?" W.4euP4 1 0us' awl PM ibcf. ool l,
FlibmmarkiChiA44.Fteneuw*i al
110 41 1
as au lektbu be4uu trfra_ 1 0 , 9 10810
1l0; arid ' ilia au yugiu.o4,l l k
s u ms mom cum up With him. He
ictliatigh %ORO»
ibittpkt •armaxl,lstlarwardv
kkwilitVelc* l by
- V,
.
0401IMPAWMP•447•
*kr
OC, . . 4 11,E0 0 .'
~da
'Oa
‘tabiliklaabioltieL
olWhi s )
' loolll4lllll3oosoll4sauteskt6otttovisould
ttellwalbarotad hop% 80, Ito MOW x,•
0 44 P01N191044 home &NW into
161 .*.150.1e110 160 the' 040 8 lb"
4scietsto4 bls &di lti be primed on for a
.conslderabledistaaeo. Ile , then sat. (login
to _take invent tad await, revolvers la
hit epproikcja °film "red skips," de
tartrOxlio 'its We as dearly as pawl:,
, The Indians , nit muting IlistOttliO s polsti
where the borderer haul deserted blab:ow
.4 1 4x 1 , and rl r lla i - 415n1MIngin to
.like grourt# l l,olCtistil:ifuipparal for, u
slio:rt . dame, aid` Orli . retisairtbeir
st'ei4l:;llloiiii..i6l.lliirgnitnriti eicle:
nsui silddilielJordeierinierPFetisf—'-
s ri
. mart that they 'N l*Ol4, ti to
! 2 hfsk*tirtiOgiicir thOiripirb;aiiiici
s4racch . tfienisiivei soiketelif ow Sake
of pristwasing Ida ritillif;when they especial=
ly coveted only the tattle. When he heard
that he said "I thought there lints a chance
' kit to save my topknot" . He was under
the Impression that the Indians soon lett,
but did not stir frOni his position for near
ly an hour, when he crawled to the edge
of the chatipaml and In evi
ery direction hut could see nothing of the
Indians from his present position. His
view, in the directing! he arid come, was
iciinewluit obscured by! the unevenness of
the iround, and ho did not think it pre
dent to venture any distanee from the
thicket, that &awaited him for a while yet.
-ye could see nothing of his horse, nor did
he expect to,. as he knew the Indians
would take him - with them. In alma two
hours, as near as he could guess, he Von•
turgid forth on the plain, taking a direc
tion at nearly a right angle to that in
which the chase had led; keeping himself
under cover of some low sand hills... After
traveling about a mile and a half .111 that
direction, he wheeled and kick the course
parallel with the trait they had been per
isuing prior to the attack, toward the Ca-,
..mariche Springs; In the hope he might
discover the fite of his party and the wag-
Stn. The direction ho followed soon led
lin upon a high range of sand bills from
Which he had an extensive view in almost
every direction. Ho could see the point
?where his party tirAt discovered the kali
aise, and also the, chapparal where, ut the
trreii...eivibeitualChe 'noticed the wagon.
just entering, null zooitiOg Liossoj', ...... _
certain hew/ the white cover of the wag•
on peering above the thickid, of cactus and
thorn bushes. On looking toward the
east he saw two horsemen, but they were
so far away ho could not tell whether they
were white men or Indians; but finally
&terminal they were of his party. Act.
lug on this Idea, he took out his handker
chief and getting on time highest-point,
waived it until he attracted their notice.
They immediately turned their horses
heeds and rude towards him, but he scru
tinized them attentively, as he was not ab
solutely certain they were not Indians.-
4ere was another dilemma; almost as bad
as the one be had Just escaped. lit was
now obliged to trust to the tie et nut oh his
own limbs, I nstead of those of his mustang;
so placing the sand hills between himself
and the horsemen, he ran ono line parallel
with the hills until he reached the chap.
pare' In which ho thought be hail soon the
cover of the wagon, where he concealed
hlinsell: From this point he could see the
horsemen as they approached, and lie ex
pected their appearance soon ; but he look
ed in vain. For some inexplicable cause,
they had turned hack and [Ahmed their
'oiigintddiredion.
After waiting till the sun had alum[
set, without any indication of the pros
once of savages, be concluded to try again
to discover the fate of his companions. Ile
conclude' to make his way as cautiously
as possible toward the spot where he that
he hail been the upper portion cf his wag
on. So, making his way through the dense
thicket as quietly as possible, he came to
au elevation from which be could see what
first lie bad observed from the sand hills.
The object which lie took to be the top of
his wagon proved to be such, although the
lower portion was hidden from view by
the intervening thicket. Ile also saw the
horns -A' the oxen peeping above the sin ,
rounding shrubbery. it first, he could
not comprehend the situation. Ile was
certain that If the Indians had captured
the wagon they would have destroyeti it
before leaving. Finally, he concluded to
creep up and reconnoitre its surroundings.
When he arrived in close proximity to the
vehicle lie cautiously peered above the
brush, when a thin streak of light shot
out. front behind it, followed by the sharp
crack of a rille, and the old man felt a sting
dog sensation on his right ear as he drop
ped again under corer. Putting up his
hand he found a portion of his ear shot ow.
It - wasnot entirely healed when he related
tIM incident to the writer. ."
The borderer was astonished at being
shot at, thinking that he he had rpprrech
eil unobserved; but he knew the sound of
the rifle, it belonged to his party. Ile MO
it quite possible they were wane of his own
party at the wagon, so he hailed and was
satisfactorily answered and tottered to ad
vance, which he did : going up to the wag
on he found Gee of his party who went ex
pecting an attack from the Indians. Ile
learned that when the savages find show
ed themselves, in the curly pad of the day,
they were seen by those accompanying the
wagon, and they hastened the team into
the chuppaml—unhitched, and tied the
oxen to the wagon wheels, and prepared
themselves either to fight or run; but,
strange to say, they were not ovdealetl by
the Indians Who, it seems, were principal
ly occuplid in capturing the drove of .at
de. They were Joined, trans time to time,
by three other members of the party who
had dodged the Indians. They hail come
to the conclusion that the balance of the
"party had either been killed or captured.
and had determined to remain in their
present position until morning, and Uses
, proceed if ntimolestnl: They bed seen the
o) lonlirer running across the plains
toniwil the thicket, but thought he might
vrattth n nit w Nett
he Mimi Nle ikrid Minya the-likd; "nriiiihr
blin tut 4;414441W- it twin&
tharaime toriaart iikesgelthin. See ,
, 14 and hearl eke: oath gof ttellerui Miring
.themtg*t.• melte tocralog the , imM wee
lillchttioieri the march manual mithaut
Airtime isaketatima •
•r -T-.-77--••••."/!••;•• -- - t - T• 1. •
TillEColqa1T11,1(
•
'You're sure you'vecthe key to
the little brawn carpet Elkanish
and the green unibrel la an the paper
'o' ginger cookies?' • ,
'Yes, mother—all right' ' .
'And the beg of gliiiilower apples?
—there'll , be a real treat to your city
cousins. , There. an% tunny just such
apple treat as ours I ,
, • 'aey're . under On wagon seat,
M2ittior,Ostrd•bYel' _
,; Plilli (Amy bent his tall figure
I°Air ii. cordial. lilac ow the brown,
"Vrrin led, cheek of the old niwiy. who
eland there* heregwlettiogie.Nowlag.
WA hi the ,chill NoVember . wind
4 0, 4 4 g.
white Work gutted:2i
AfeliAte4 :And. six
0 0 ilff. hu• W milts
1 .I *WY , S rithalems. •. • e
1 hr*ig.awalf.lu,the,dl
ear,dip4,, 10,10aalair • ,--
Ng 5 r .i,,„,. ....
yet,* n the, rownetdo. . ! •
mew,. lrig u Wariwiniarl ,•. ~. a
heart ywarned tenderly toWs_ ' ..
kind old ruother.Who was left behind.
Est war
inibetold
ianton in .l
WlWin.,
agaitter.
.be looped j
4s. aver
DPANN.
itlfoarM!k
1u0; 1 4a4%..
1
'lt's kind o' haril to have Elkaniah
go,'
thought Mrs. Clam, turning back
to her cheerful fireside, as the rattle
of wheepver the. frozen road died
away; to he sure jle'll enjoy him-.
„,(meta Jacob Payne's
'folks have keen here many a summer.
and we ha u't never had no chance to
return their visits yet. 'I wonder tf
Frank's as pretty as she used to be!
That was the reason Elluudah bought
that new spotted neck handkereber
and the velvet vela I' added the old
lady with an internal chuckle. !He
always did have a kind o' siteakin'
fiiney for Frank Payne—and no won-.
der.' . _
Aud Witt , gazing dreamily
into the blazing tire of hicitorylogni,
saw, nut the reddening embers, but
the outlirtes era dark gipsy face, over
arches! by jetty brows, and cheeks
whosecrimson blown mune and went
at every breath.
'And no wonder!' repeated Mrs. Ca
rey to herself.
It was quite dark when Elkaniah
Carey walked up the handciome,broad
street on which Jacah Payne's man
idea cps situated—the blind, pitchy_.l
darkness of a November night, with
white gusts of snow .eddying across ,
the lines of light that streamed fres& '
Innumerable vs lamp, and a melee
chely wind murmuring around. U
brick and mortar unglea. •
-Nino o'clock,' said Elkanish v ena '
suiting his huge silver watch- under
onffol the brilliant gas jets; 'lt's very
lute. i hope they won't all he gone
to bed.. They'll he,glatie to ace me
anyway, anal
man's tlVething when
a man's travele4 !'
But Ellaudahr.. ;might have
spared his anziety.oa the subject.of
the Payne flintily . having gone tubed,:
The house Was In a blaze df light, Wit
street was full of carriages, betw , :_„.•
the translucent purple silk curia
Elkanlah's astonished ayes' caug .
~
here and there the fl ash of prlsm'
loaded chandeliers and the glow of
hot-houselewers.
Pin in luck, thought honest Eau
tilah, with a proud consciousness of
the spotted neckerchief and the wine
colored velvet vest. 'They!vo got
rximpauy.'
And Elkaniah, confident of.a wel
come, b . oldly.ascandigAti,stopti- • • •
"Y r AKAilirir l iee autism Payne'il
folks,' he said to the sable servitor ;
htif admirari" system, bowed low and
flung the doors wide open.
Fronk Payne stood in the midst of
her guests, liken little Oriental queen,
her floating dress of diaphanous pink
ereps riving additional glow to her
dark rich beauty, and long trails of
odorous jessamine drooping among
her jet black curls, while the velvet
bloom - Upon her cheek, seemed to
glow and deepen like the rich color
in the heart of a newly blirrsomed
rose. But the curve of her ill rs scarce
ly betokened pleasure, and her eyes—
deep, dusky stars of light—sparkled
ominously as she withdrew her slight
gloved hand front Elkaniah's horny
grasp.
' l isn't sir ! You hurt me,'
While Mrs. St. Sandalle giggled be
hind her lan and whispered to Frank:
'My dew, what relic of the dark
ages have you here?'
'Frank, areh't you glad to see me?'
faltered Llkaniah, the brown of his
complexion becoming suffused with
hot, indignant red.
Tile surprise and mortification that
had cost Frank Payne a momenhtry
loss of her presence of mind subsided
into cold, conventional Politeness.
I am very happy, taut sure, to see
you here to night, Mr. Carey; bat it
is such an tmexpreled pleasure!'
I 'Mr. Carey!' The words fell ou
Elkaniales ear like ice. Was this the
loving little fairy who had rata tunoug
the fragrant hay piles on the old Cairn
floor with him? who had threaded
the rustling solitude of midsumnier
woods by his side? Elkanialt . felt
strange sod bewildered, '
as if the
world had suddenly begun to turn
around the wrong way ; and thU bit.
tent pang he had ever known, shot
likes barbed arrow through his heart
as Frank turned to a perfumed and
scented exquisite Mr. Gustavus St.
Sandelle, and whispered In his, ear,
with a burst of musical laughtiir:
• 'She's making fun of MC, thought
Elkaulith dolorously.
I am odd and outlandish midst/huge.
I'm not dressed like these tine folks,
and my ways aren't like their ways,
but I did think cousin' Payne's folks
would have lova glad to see me!
And she never asked a word after
mother!'
Mr. Payne Novel., a stiff little bow
as Elkuniah awkwardly backed to
ward him, and 'hoped they should
see a greaLdeal of him during his stay
in the city. Etkiu lab thought of
the !rag of blood-red apples that he
had left at the depot, as his eye foil
on the glittering sugar temples and
pink cha !uptight , and white hot-house
grapes that loaded the long Labia of
the dining-room.
'Pm as much out of plow here as
inolites apples would be,' thought
he, as, he went: sorrowfully to bid
Frank good-night.
But she was waltzing with Mr.
Gustavus St. tiandalle, and had only
a brief, chilling nod for her cousin.
It is no imputignient of Elkaulah
(prey's nomhood fussy that the tears
were on his bronzed cheek as he went
slowly down the street: lie had
looked forward to this visit for many
mouths; he bad trtosured up Frank
Payne in his heart as a sort of fair
faultless angel ; and now the illusion
*II.S over.
lio Elkaniab Carey went hack to
his New England farm a wiser and
sadder man.
Two years went by ; the big cherry
dm by the well reined Its white
biossomsdown intotheerystal depths
and the gilliflower apple t 4 hung like
rod jewels among orchard bows, and
Elkuniah Corey's farm prtr4pertsl
rarely. While, in the city, the great
wheel of fortune, in Its ceosekto rev
olutions, caught Fmk Payne from
her place of luxury and pleasultr , Bod
eel her down an orphaa and poor, at
foot of thewocial ladder.
the very
d 3, f t could have foreseen the
fall In these railway shares,' Mr.
Payne had said with wild, laggard
evto; and that night the apopletic
stroke that tome, hurried him out of
SEE
I=
Es4bils!ied 1818.
;his tweed; and. Wreak was lett at th
wegiiiio alone— " be
t ine.itittit to flO, Mrs St- , suit
10 she appeOlts/Piteously, look- w ,
glike some karely' marble statue In is
er, deep black ,rthm, as she. threw th
emit down on, the little footstool at /es
Mrs. tit: Sandalle'spetrichin feet - wr
'Don't be itotheatrical Flunk; sidant
Mrs. St Sandalle, taking tip her gotd;rea
• Pperod •vlnaigrette ; 'and do noto.l'a
an load—vour voice gives ro t ors
Use bewlache. Do? Why there err Ile
tenty of thlng,:to do, I suppose. au ld
Fnink'il Ilps•quiVered. How ma4rY
j, • times Mrs. StAtandille had kissed. re
f , wrestled her hands, and told heri I e
'she, loved her like bee owe Minh- r ife
er,and she couldn't exist f she didn't d
• • her Mir little Frank at trait once e%
oday.l Frank had somehow thought
hat she email not. he quite alone us It
gnggas SLBAutlalle was near her.
Yes,' sold 'Frank, .'but—'
,'Of eotrrse you can't exped to live
Charity; said Mrs St. Samblle In- $
differently. 'lt's a great pity your
oductitioqiies been so superticial ; and
u're too near sighted to do fi ne cm- r
.Idery; - 1. suppose. But there is
ohi Mrs. *WIWI wants a companion
L-1•111ty dollars a year and your board.
- 1 i ',be
,furs she's deaf and Idled, and
• , tha n' Xantippe, but you wet
Vri - tier ythingpt °nee.'
Ftrittit's teartidropped slowly down
the crape folds - of her dress.
,0 0 You
'I don't think anything about it, 1
initiate,' said Mrs St. Sandell°, pet-
Isialk. I can't take any rtuponslbil I
ty, There'sGurtavus now, the opens
matinee comes off at one, and I'm
merry / oat devote more Gillet° you.
Mrs. Sc. Sandell° swept dowu stairs
in a /latter of melee antique, and
thread . lace drapery, .while Frank
crouched in the middle of the great
drawing room, more utterly, desolate
and alone than It she had boon in the
desert ()Nahum.
So Frank Payne, the whilom belle
of the gay world of fashion, went to
be old Mrs. Scoldall's companion, at
0 ft,y.dol tans per annum and her board.
A* or three, dreary weeks she endur
ed the akriinonious old lady's tongue
and temper, and ate the bitter brad
of dependence, anti then tame a crisis!
"A headache !" screamed Mrs Sea
drill; "311.. Q Payne has got a headache?
How dare any companion presume
to absent herself front my table on
that plea? I don't pay money for
lazy hussies to lie in bed and coup
plain of headaches! Here's Mies
Payne's wages, Betsey, and you may
tell her to take herself oaf to-morrow
morning as early as she phases!
"It's a shame, Miss," said sympa
thetic Betsey, deluging Frank's pret
ty curls with the culogneshe had pur
loined front the old lady's dress table.
It's a burnin' shame, so His !"
. "Never inind,Beaey," Said Frank,
-Itting up in the bed with a hewild
. xi air, mid pressing both hands to
her throbbing temples. "I could not
have endured it any longer•, I um
glad to go away. 1 believe I have
gut money enough to take me into
the country, and--and -- 1 think they
will be kind to me there."
_ - as she lay back and shut her
the fragrant old barn comeback
. . Ith dusky lines of lightalant.
. ilitt.from the crevices between
...MAO, and odor of dried clover,
;40f twn figures sitting on the floor
as
and one other. And she re-
Membered the river under the hill,
with deep delicious pools, tangled
with water lilies, and overshadowed
with 'solemn beech boughs.
"H,there is no other alternative
left to me, 1 can at least die," said
Frank mentally.
Sure, Miss you ain't fit to travel."
said. BeiteX.She next morning SS she
sogimAelithe e lPk v or - th il t n -v 1
of tno mourning dres, whose shoat'•
nem too plainly betokened the pover
ty of its young wearer. "Your hands
are as hot as Wanda' coals, mid you
tremble* like a leaf. You'd better
wait until to-morrow, Miss Frank,
dear."
"I cannot, Betsey," said Frank, in
a tremulous voice. "You have been
very kind to me, Betsey ; but I have
notating to give you."
Betsey bucit into a declaiming
howl. .
You're as - Welcome SS flowers in
May, Mows—and be the tame token,
the ould lady's revile tearin' distniet
in' mud down stairs." _ _ .
"Mrs. &villain, however,deaf as the
proverbial adder, was blessedly um=
conscious (tithe imprechdious Bridget
heaped upon her, nil day long, when
ever she thought of the pale young
"companion". who had been turned
out to the mercy of the world.
The birds were making a perfect
;carnival of song hi the overhanging
brunches, where the cherries were
turning to crimson translucent Jewels,
in the goldenJulvsuushine; the long
shadows crept noiselessly along the
smooth grass of the door yard, and
Mrs. Carey, coming to the door to
scent the fragrance of the velvety
cluster of sweet-williams, knew by
their slanting angles that it was near
,: ly six. o'clock.
"Elkaniah will be home from the
hay field pretty soon," said Mrs Ca
rey softly to herself, "and—Why,
mercy upon us, who is this?"
The door yard gate had been °pol
ed, and a splendid little figure all in
black burned in, and stood pale and
trembling before Mrs. Carey like a
phantom.
Frank Payne! Bless us and save
us! surely this isn't you!"
"Oh, Mrs. Carey, don't send tut
away!" panted poor Frank. "I have
no friend In all the world but you. I
don't deserve that you should be
kind to me, but—but—papa is dead,
and I um all abbe P •
And the poor wearied out creature
sank speechless and ail but fainting,
on the white kitchen floor at Mrs.
Carey's feet.
( "Send you away!" repeated the
kind woman; "why, who do you
s'pose would send you away, child,
and you fit toswoon Them—situp,
and drink this glass o' water, and
you'll feel better, presently."
When Elkaniah came home from
the harvest field, with his brown eyes
sparkling cheerily under the shadow
of his broad brimmed straw hat, he
found Frank nestled away in the
huge easy chair, with the unnatural
fire of fever in her cheeks, anti a
strange quiver in her voice.
A few words sufficed to explain to
him the exact position of affairs, and
he took her small hands in his with
a tirtscsure that spoke volumes.
"Frank, I'm glad to see you," he
said tenderly. And don't fret about
a home, bemuse as long Is this old
roof stands there's a shelter for you
under It, (Irwin Frank."
She burst into tears.
Oh, Ihkuniah ! I did not treat you
so,when—when—"
"Never mind," mitt Ihkanialt
cheerily. Let hy-gones be by-drones,
and we'll begin the world anew.
That's right, mother—a cup 0' watt
do her all the good in the world."
During the long weary fever qr . !!
1 , followed naturally "OTT 4 1 :r, ti e t x , et tt t , - ,
over: strain, "t o il t ',
sm - girl undergonr,
could - 40m 'MINI more tender
nun
watchful than air-+. Cary,nobrether
could have been inon! thoughtful
than Elkatilah.
It was a brilliant afternoon in Sep
tenaher when. after the tedious con
valeseence, Frank Payne first came
out upon the clematis-shaped porch
with a crimson shawl round her
shoulders, and her lovely back curls
brushed away from her pallid tem
ples.
"I am so glad you are here, Elkto
niah," said she. "I wanted to ask I
you about the little district school aPI
',.-=,.
j 14 pnbihltot every yrcyc s iosday In the
lold :1r;:11:: lad la Ing on Third Street, ilea
% cr. Pa., atltl ma* your ln advsuco.
einim iiiii loatlons 'un sultlOOis of local
6 1
iie jeg general interest arc s:ospociflilly IN..
04 k i . i!ed. To insure attention favors of
nka i s kind must Invariably IV
,secompa
iwt id by the 1/311111) of the author.
u i r , t.ctfora 11111 1emitrn11111eat10114 should la
old roman, to
W EYAN I). Beaver,
'e.- 'lloYii;BdlY—tneaniti"la.llsl,
1 4 1 .}alf incredulouslY. •Wero you hap.
titer as a child titan now ? You and
ban tool to quarrel a great .diel, I
remembilr—you are excellent friends
now. Have-you forgotten flint?'
She shook her htnil petulantly, and
I saw her risl lips pouting disdain
fully, for my little Jam wail Husain!
—she was only a Itokable, wilful girl,
4 who,' to me td least, embodied all
that the bed woman IA by nature,
-, both saint and shiner.
'You mid I used to bu very good
friends,' I went tot, Watching her as
„ I spOke,' Indeed I thought you were
. e fond of me when you woven eland.
I wonder, if yon were ono now, If
it!
you could like me to you used, In
`-' spite (Adds, and I touched •my tem
,„,,:iple and chunk with my linger us I
"Y,'Asik . e.
nigh."-11 ''"itill she did not answer: I kiiew,
"That's e. that she understood me.
..ncoumged me,
love um?"
"I love you—yes_,Zel!li Jinn.% I
alone," she said, kindling up._ ". l ' 4 ' r "
thlNiaMllll that brenght the tad Issims•-• '"
ful TOW:IWO: ht her cheek ; "I honor •
and resptiet you—oh? s:o mush 1"
"More than Mr. Gustavus st. Sam
dune?" • .
"More thadrall themorld." .
Elkaniah Carey and Frank Payne '.
were married at Christmas, and tho
1118:Act school trustees hail to look
opt for another totcher.n-N.Y. ./.“15i.
er.
The Califbrisia Kongbow Describ
ed by Mark rw•ain.
A curious; feature nixalt California
1111) WAN the breed of desperachas she
rearedatid fostered on her soil, and
afterward distributed over 1111.1am:tit
territories through her vigilance
committees; when she had enough of
their exploits. These • men went
armed to the teeth with Monstrous
revolvers, and preyed upon tateh oth
er. Their slightest inisunderstand•
lugs were settles! on the speit by the
blktt ; but they very rarely nmiest•
eU peansblo citizens. They robbed
and gambled and killed people tg.r
three or four yaws, and then 'died
with their boob; 1)(1, ' a,t they phrased
it t • that is, they were killed thent•
saves—almost invariably—and the: „
never expected any other fate, ii•l
were very Peldom dbuppointed.
Sam Brown of ICtwuda, killed six . -
teen men in his time and was Jour•
neying toward Esmendda to kill it.
seventeenth, who had stoppod the
breath of a friend of his, when a party
()flaw abiding citizens waylaid him
andslaughtered him with shut
Mourners were exectslingly bC.1741 - t
the funeral. It is said that Sam
Brown called for a drink at the kir
of the 8111110'1er House, in Car-oil
eity, one morning in NIIOOII Al)
ni 6-
named betwuse 1111 . 111
lieeti killed in it), and itivitoilakran-
ger up to drink with him. The
stranger said he never drunk, and
wished to be excused. By the mast
of the country that WIIS a deadly in•'
cult, and so Brown very properly
shot him down. Ile left him there
and went away, warning everybody
to lot the body alone, because it was
his meat, be sold. And it is said,
also, that he came buck after n whiter
and made a coffin and buried the
man himself—though 1 never could
quite believe that—without amist.
I=2l
Virginia City is full of desperadoes
and some of the pfeastudest newspa
per reporting I ever did was in this...
days, btsaiuse 1 report he inquests
on the Whole lot of Mem, nearly.
We had it fresh one pretty mud',
every morning. Toward the last It
was melancholy to see how the
material was running short. Thou'
te4"-halesron days!' I don's - iinow
rnbitkiebfi r To ih a irol
ilieletO g
connection, I believe.
Jack Williams was one of the
luckiest of the Virgiula City desis ,
redoes. Ile killed a gisod many Milt.
Ile was a kind laarted man and gave
all his custom to a poor undertaker
who was 'trying to get along. But
by and by somebody poked a double
turreted shot gun through a cruel.
while Williams was sitting ut brisk
fast, and riddled him at such a rale
'that tin-re was hardly enough of him
left to hold an impust on—and then
the poor undertaker's best friend was
gone, and he had to take in his sign. •
Thus lie was stricken in the mid-1 or
prasperity and happiness—for he was
just oil the point of getting marrie.l
when Jack WillialltA Wit+ , ttlisvia
away from hum, nada coarse lie ha.l
to give it up.
It is statist that the first twenty
six graves in theeemetery at Virgin
ia City were those of men who died
by the bullet, And the find six in
'mother of thrse towns contained 00-
{lodes of a dement/Jo and live of his
victims—anti there in the bosom of
his family, made dear toJiim by the
ties of blissi, he eahnly sleeps till,),
this day.
At the'lloeky Ridgestation, tails.
Rocky Mountains, in the old days
overland stages and pony expresses,
1 hod the gorgemis Is of break
fasting with Mr. Slade, the prime of
all the desperadoes; who killed
twenty men In his time; who used
torcut sill his victims' ears and MAUI
then* 11:4 kIVIISAWS to their relatives;
Illld Who bullad tale of his victim
hand and foot, and practiced on him
with his revolver for hours together
—a proteetling which steams qinusd
inexcusable, until we refitet that
Rocky Ridge is away cal in the dull
isilitudes of the mountains, and the
poor desperadoes have hardly any
amusements. 31r. Slade afterward
went to Montana and hvgan to thin
out the population as usual—for he
took a great interist in trimming the
ceicius and regulating the vote—but
filially the vigilance ct 1111 l nittec cap
tured him and hanged him, giving
him Just fifteen minutes to prepare
himself in. The paper said he cried
on the scaffold.
The v igilante committee is a whole
some regulator in the new countries,
and Imd characters have a lively
dread of it. In Montana one of these
gentlemen was plactsl on his mule
and informed that be had precisely
fifteen minutes to leave the muntry
in. lie said, "(lents, If this mule
don't balk, five!' answer."
But that is sufficient about the des
peradoes I merely wished to make
pa.s.sing mention of them as a Calilbr
ilia production.
_ _
—The Committee on the State Af
fairs in both houses of the \\ main
Legislitturo en Saturday,reported
unanimously against the proposition
to rt•move capital from 3fAlisn
to 3111witukee.
Geo. 'l'. Camp, piwninettt
railroad v ontructor In the ‘l'M., mem .
her of Ow firm of Saeger Camp Jr..
Co., u ndone of the eontritelons of the
l'anaina Itallrecul, died at St. lamts
on sot May.
—(*. S. Ilobtk4, who until quite re
matiy was a prominent railroad Mall,
shot himself through the head, at
neveland on Saturday night, it IS
supporssl amideatally, as no eflWsm
can be given for the act.
-I'ronilnent Washiwton hotel
men are 'at Chicago negotiating for
the Itsseeship of the projected Pacific
lintel. which it to cover an acre and
a half, ctntlng a million dollars anti
to be completed In 1572.
Nicer mines of unparalleled rich
new have been discovered in Gray
son county, Kentucky. The ore Is
found to contain a larger per ceutage
of silver than any hitherto discover
ed. Themines are almost IneN haus.
tilde. They will be developed In
the spring