,
ART,NISTRIMINISsi ass.
Advertisements are losertedat the rate
of $l,OO per square fbr fired insertion, end
for each subsequent Insertion 80 cents.
A liberal discount nude on yearly ad.
yertisements.
A ewe equal to fen lines of this type
measures a square. ,
' MUMMA Ncotiotal set udder a hand ,by
themselves immediately after the load
news, will be charged ten cents a line
for each losertlon. 0
.".
Advertisements should be handed in Va. 5 4,'"'"" I i
before Monde,' noon to Insure Insertion .
in told week '. ,
i \
Bugherag Cards. I . - NifUnfikileSOlLs. " ifiigisengspeOSS,' • jiratig444,B4
1
D EATER Laws. ISIIIINAIST„.-na
13 next hem at this lastltatioa will mummies er eita 11 . 1161 AL I
'd Tuesday, Sepleamber /de 1151/0. Emu 5 • .
ii, 1, itlik Welk
iweeterel Ell he throbbed nth experiences
and toMpeleat Trathers. Miss Maar A Bomar, ' totkmasna ao 1 , • , , 1 0 • rstwasis • Maned
who aka the place of Mks Dever. voluted la . Nalliber wer.lslll, iig NeMW;
riurbergla High School walls the salworther was /Wags i f itreSity , , i ,,..,,,,, , .a115i15L uL p 1.
It. Principal and her echoliushlp sad exanknou SHALLEMPRGE4 ' BROIL ; • i 1 , ' i kiraral - is t- Isailif Via - Witrili WIVE 4 4
a teacher , were the Inducements that led him to ,
,i . ANDONWATER , PA , '''• t i l a 7 .l ' ' '
ware her se a teacher na alik Seminary. I •
Those who duke to we au Ceram era, win ta . Musa Masameart. 1 „,
phut ma oa or address the Prladpal, i IS RUM lUKTRINO • tittle s ' 522,15.12 ---SMNI/10.— a
augOdf] D. M. A. IPLEAN,. Ir mo h an il y G roceries. Oft GOODS I . lol.C.} m arAllill FISUAIWURII
ONENITINITM17N11112•0121101111'.--30.
- • Itga ,' fa ,N TI rte, 2 1 1 11 4 l n it *
L. sepia Ladder, MunfaChuer and Wholesale
, , tr 0g . i . , ..a.,...b.. 111011,1 ilin YI,"
I
and Retail Dealer in Tree i% Valkss,_Travellag • .egillijWlrare T ~.. Harditigat -
t 2e6
Lotman., 24. Bo- 401 Woad Street. Pitashausti ' 1 , ~ / l' , /
M. All order, let odaptly filled. millwork Warm 1,........... , - , , 1 '
tad. Nam !maul Fifteenth sad Pena abate II AU/4 /, WINDOW milk ,iwoOD i:IErY GrCloops. =sm. • m, 2 2 ' 21 ft:
Unneldly ' -
AND WILLOW' wARE, BACON; Raoatar
Nessiihali:"' - '" * : 1015 vs as so
J
.1. AN/ MINION , having Wu hold sit r .. 1 , ,rou,,,,pg,oug,,,BALTor Stenbenvilky Jeans.
ey his old Yoandry again, In Rochester, 51. -•'' • - A. 4 418, 1
I .- V, , ' '` , I ' • - Caulmeres and Satinets, erwakei 1i ' lii. " 1
k wil l be pleased to tout his old custotnem an d c on i..: ~.__.• • ' /-^".,- • -. L • - ./ •••• Ills MUM 0111 MS
friends who may writ either the BEST COOK
try must gil Ii Mg fi r • White Woollonbiantets, lbactraa Irv'" NS • AN NIII '
INO STOVE, Heating Stove, or an v other kind of
i;e, 1 White and Colored and tippareasenalq.. NOM TN Ng WS
Luting, of best =Lahti and workmanship. The
. "---zitql.* will be coaducied hy 1 • I ' Barred Flastnek, , Er& s r, Z' CI , i 2 .122 '
,
le tli J. J. ANDERSON a SONS. I • ‘ ilgiltilMe, i vas 'Wart Ng 10.6 • Ise sm ,,
floods delivered free of charge in all ' Dehalle. . Misrblll, so use
grail 1111•110 N SIILLIL-The andantes. 511 rtria a l l 110
1 ea takes this method of informing the public the Villages.
lr
that they have purchued and taken charge of the eaIIIIIAL . Gingham, • , es Ss% Pm I us- -
Sharon hill's, rormer,v owned by the Moses Dar. .-- ----...................., Camila.
ragh, in Sharon. Beaver county, Pa, They hare Lawns. so 'ow as " '
•
reined them and are now prepared to do all kinds
of grinding /0 the utlereetieh of Inas " Irons.- THE SUEZ CANAL! . Water Proofs.
Their bands of door will compare favorably with Chinchilla. atardass
-. ,
any in the inarkeL Ohre us a call before going
' oNowhore. SAMUEL DAVIDSON A WHILE the World is more oriels e=• adellibl.. .11, .. .. . Mart ANSIVIIIIrat Sari
rown
and
Black
mosuna. Woollen Shawls vapsnon; so mise um 1
ul . 4i 1 n pi t° ' , noised over the owning of the B
Catlin^ Ticking',
NTerrica i -New Alley, at witaerva our Suez Canal, the Public, in Beaver and vi. . M a nis imuh e ***
' * -•
Xi 1100.1 fit' ' g ui
li itand,Thlnd West, Ver. Pa. lumen M. chilly, should not lose sight of the factthat p r i" ,
Ram takes pleasure to Wore hie old friends Mat Calera. MN Mr kW
a,. Is establkhed in bashiess At the Mare sand. Canton
•lure he will be glad to mut and accotrunodate S . SNITGER & Co. Flannels, ra t iiW2 l4. ... .. ... . qUi r i es i zAr t'?
Una... 1... IN , Ng - US , 111 It
m Email redakustickers, nuts, c. de. At their old stand In Beaver, PS, are still M is tiaiiiasky.. eV ' AT - t 21-• 42
torrutltherlarelf all kinds. No. 1 Floor, made Joanna*, •
from Fall Wheat., by thebanel , sstk, tigneldmidt, or retail. furnishing to their customers everything Table Linen, 515 MS ,sr Ml' '
-. Jan 0,1809 called fortn their line. They always keep . Irish Linen, • -
Qum, .1 ♦• te r _ ad 411 , Ei2_
liniwAsi• emuivits, dealer In Biota' a ran assortment of • Crash, aseierae 4 , al " vas es
T y ipes, Ualten, Slippers. dc., next ds Jo
Potter's Tin shop, Bridge street, Bridge r. GROCERIES , Counterpanes. wawa" Its _ .' Mt. MA I , 111
• le ..
1101
i.
Pa . where he I, prepared to manulluture sell • Rosary, i mannuan - era ' } Isi It a t II
..•,, iytalug in fils line at reasonable rates . Her- Ito , Gloves T. , Cuba. NM t 11101 1111 ISS *
Ng rrelmed h is place of Wetness Irma the con.- A".. 0. 1 Feeds Cteeeei Matt kkeiliatei it liiim anima 1115 ' /11/5 , ,1411 •
pa .;
er mar the Bridge to his present locatkro, he in. Spices, Salem. - UM lON
,Ms his old friends and patron, to give Writ a , itodeader IMam Mix NIII g :
call 1 Tobacco and Cigars; • , passim*, . " en 1411 11•11
1110 MM.
•and An d all other ar ti c l es usually f oun d ireisbown, Neer 1.14141 Me JlMptiai
fairßlankDeeds for ash, at the Aeons once. 1 Ta
In a Fl nit Class Groceries, lamas Youagileas all SIN IN 110 Nog UMW Ml 5
pa; ertt .ter otilua
, •re e. 1
OEN. K. P112111142L, Attorney at Law and
11l Surveyor of lands. Mike opposite Professor. Wks. TAW Sega , Mobseell, WhltsiSUlerTitipil, lee ne rutsbersh ta •a, a oh
s. a f a it =
TO for Vai n Ikaver. [aprftly GROCERY STORE. G0i...68d Muutloll9l7ope Nadtefel l. bar- Ba k . a. 1011121 1 = 2. W . ....„..._.,
rots sad kits. Stu end maw Clandies. im l= l2 . .*llw Mit e - ereeeoLn• Let.
V. P. KUHN, Attorney at Law. Mee In me. From thcir long and intimate acquaint. neap. Bow am Limp igaas. Ai., bum ThellgOrmn. &XI a. to; Nom
14 Kinley's building, east of Publk Square. I once with the Grocery Flour and Feed
. , SALT. Caetle,llo a. an entree Allegheny, NCO a.
tux al ty. a lietaralng, Mures NM IN 10 ,
- --.. business, and their 1 disposition to render . rho New ClMN•fie p'er't aa.
'TAIL CAMERON, Attorney at Law satisfaction to thaw who may favor them Hardware Nails Glass IL
GlaserM ihnenpr aao . ticket *past.
Seaver, Pa. Office in the man for d will their patronage, they hope in the fn. 9
1
u.rly occupied by the late Judge Adieu. Col/ Tura , as in the past, to obtain s liberal =VELA= ii prrnismoni
',won., dc., promptly acceded to. share of the public patronage. Door Locks. Door lalebea. Nlageo. Sawn. Table cai sad aft. , mu. huh ma, tratr i Meeli
Cagan:lols awl Tea Susas,llhalgia Bells. Coal maim. &kr (a.ddis dacipado A d aglow&
email bd.ly.
p JEUNET, Watchmaker and Jeweler. ad. Give us a Call• Boxes, ma Shovels and rotas. Nails and Maas.
Spades. Monk. • 11, and 4 This Parka. Was.
* '', item ' s ' Pe • g n sem 14entle tt J. and sec if we do not Make It to your in. tkirbew sad Sulky, Corn end Garden Haw
C. Wilaon's office ) Got watches and chron- AMIL NAM UP'S. LOMA .
.
°meter,. repaired and warranted. Engraving Wiest to call again. /T ___ __ _
done to order. The patronage of the public is jans. S. SNITGER & CO. WOMENWAItE. Cleveland. ' Ms Mrs Nara
Solicited, and atisfaction guaranteed. Give us a UMW Street. elf um sm
Uhd. Buckets. Tabs, Churns, SaMeribinkread ladles. Nadas le 10 MS
aprineam. ' HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES Ravenaa.. .. .... SIN 210 612
I CARBON OIL, • Manes IMO SO NS
Taos. 111eCREEINY. Banker, comer of
Bayard . ..... me TN
... Third street and diamond, Beaver. Pa. Mon. .7/ 30.0 C). Lin s ee d Oil tt. White Lead. w...,,,i; .. -
log's Si
ey loaned on tiovemment Banda Interest allow
ed on time deposits. We will also twelve upon- mum 1101,14 \
cation. for policka In the_NATIONAL LIFE IN- • TM most perfect machine yet invested. Will .
SIMIANCE CO ~OF THE U. S. Also Merchant.% widen and narrow, turn a heel or past hi toe. --"•-.• STAMM. )Carr„ antea. 1 Lorelei
Maunfactun•re and Artleame Co.. of Pittsburgh, It will knit plain or ribbed. It will halt stock- Boots and !Shoes Wellsville —— --.
Man Niles
Pr. Office below the Court Bonk. Inge, drawer., Ulna. ac., ite. It, la champ, shank
sprI7.IIIRS tf and durable. It seta up its own work, uses Out LADIES' MISSES' AND CIIILDRINIP SHOES,=I3e INS MO
iis dime damaz 0,,,,,i, h, 117 00t i:Tihra one needle, and makes no adjustiag Waterer. In grad variety. 1100 NN Man
a . Slippers and Oaken Boots and Mom made It will do the same work that the Lamb machine haul Mt IMS
Madam ISIS 431 NZ
to order. A long experience in the business ens- will do and coats Ica that hares much aid has
hive him to do work In • superior runner. Terms 00 e the teeth pan of the leeehineel to get out of R ifl e Powder and Shot indict Strut 140 7111 105
4.llerdend. SOO =II 1010
- Moderate. Shop oh mire street ((near Rev. MS- enter Circulars led elimPles mailed free on lii" 1
kr'. Bookstore), Beaver, Pa. thee him a call Pllcallom Agents wanted. All machines Me- Blasting Pcrurdst and Fuss. - sofas tare.
lidera potchuing eleawLere. anteed.
sprl.lBodly I • - Flour Peed at. clueenisware. - cranes. I als's • Nam *MX
-
CHAS. H . HURST, Notary Public, Co.. STRAW ilk NORTON, --••••-•
reysoctr and Insurance Agent. peed. and •Al heavy goods delivered Cm Unhurt. 22210022,. 50ma Man Isis dlOrn
A vet ment. seinen and acknowledgements taken. GENERAL AGENTS. by Mose attsatkia to bastrea, sad by lawallag yriajaTias sin SU NO MO
arc !laving been dole commissioned isAgent fc. •••IntatlyOn mos • well nesertio• week (dime& l im i , fi s e •••••• NI _ 1 112 1 36 01, 202 es
le•veral ant caw Insurance Companies, repro- No.lo Sixth Street, Pittabnagh Pa. :LLD eh* ablemeet ki•Aleemelie UPI has cum, a da._ ew , e• iiii sui
mating the Fire, Life, Accident, and Live Stork ..,,,,,y. . Ike Ilddsestued bops aa• ram au
Departments, la prepared to take risks and write Ms pen to areritead mum righted ahem el the =1",... Si Ma adi
polities on the most liberal terms. Alm, agent.
kr the "Anchor Line" of &Oda., Ocean Steam- 111, Se ssAarosus.
era Ireland gold to and from all ports in Eng- • dedniklyo4Ykallre. - aerie mut. .
land. Ireland, Bcotand,Germany and France. Of- i . -- iiTariellta. 8.
ace In Leafs brick row, Diamond, Rochester. La. wis...-ii... ..... ........Joan J. incsium
—.......-. —..
aorta ai
-
DATErerf.4 Obtained kr Inventor, , b y AS IN KO,
Dr. D. BREED. Chemist, and late Examiner ATT O RNEYS AT , MeAliV . =Pang MT ON NS
In the Patent 00Ice, who has devoted eighteen _
Tem ut the patent beldame, and will pro o mptly , *mu m ) • BEAVER, y.A. irelledlle. too in am
'`, l iri prlr.",;l l .wWraf. Z . :7IA op7o) •
so me Ins
rite the Patent Oflice, liashlnoton D. C. FRUIT TREES. ar t am sair , tap.
Row to benators Temerity and Sumner.
febblArrt Evergreens, !Wall Frans, Ita. '----
Executor's NoSloo.—Letters testa
mentary having been issued to the subscrib
er on the estate of David Ferguson, deed, late of
Chippewa township. Beaver county.
_Pa., this Is
there Dre to Avarran Indebted to et.:
tete testlelmedlate 'DM rtpeeterraad ell
11011.01111 having Galina against said relate will mai
scot them•duly aathentkated for settlement.
FERGUSON.
fehilGw] JAMES D. FERGUSON. .
DEAVER SEMINARY AND INIVATL
1) TETE wit open Its Spring Session /Sarah;
31, 11170 ; Rev. B. T. Taylor, Principal
a,,loted by site able instructors lu the different'
Departments. Classes are being conducted,
now, in Greek, Latin, French and German. The
Principal is a successful Lecturer and Experimen
ter with his Apparatus, Philosophical and Cbeml-'
rn!. Music ou the .Piano and Organ taught by a
Profewor and vocal music by a successful vocalist.
11w In.titution is flourishing, and is no raper I-
Plea ; and it is determined by those having the,
'direction of It that It shall stand in the variMl Ace'
Omits and Seminaries, as it has done.confessedly
for ten ymrs. Add rCsll--
REV. It. T. TAYLOR, Beaver, Pa.
nor.ttf
dnalutstratortn Nottere.—Letters of Ad
/IA
minletration, haring been grunted to the rule.
P c riber on the estate of John Weygandt. deceased;
late of Raccoon township, Beaver county, Pa . all
pillion.. Indebted to said estate are herby notified
that Immediate payment Is required; all ;Amos
having claims *gaitd the same will present them
duly vthenticated for settlement.
marilitUtol MICHAEL BERRY.
' 'cecina/0 Neditee.—Letters Teatamentiuy
," I 4 having been hewed to the subscriber on the
r•dato of Robert Temple. deceaski, late of }lope.
sell township Reaserconstr. Pa, allP.oloof
debtrd to sat e d estate am b e reby Dallied that linz
seethed° payment le expected ; and all those bov
leg claim against the same will present them dte
ly authenticated for settlement
mrathawsl DAVIII PATTON. A: r.
' Agents Wanted For
.HOW. TO MAKE
THE FARM PAY.
lly C.V. DICKE lIMAN, Hon. CHAN.
L. FLINT, and other rinetteall Writ.
n,.
Neerly MO pages on floe cALMIDLIICI) Porno
mane expressly for this work, from tter4. clear,
sod open type, and will ix Illustrated with 140
FINE ENGRAVINGS by Hartaln and others.—
Also, a splendid colored fruit piece, containing
eighteen specimens of the choicest American fruits,
colored, from Ills. '
In English arad. German.
THIS 1100 K le s sere, eats awl micpeal aside
to every ifinsot.Stotk Halm: Qii• and Fruit
euttiarst By tt thipresa doable** proala nth
, yen, nil Inman the value Drink Ind. '
i It realm IL o ma Oct. It makes lord work
oaks, RIM the labor of bacon I , oriring
ton. it Is bil- Ill y almost. every .on 'al
sight.• Warn , asplas said - In a - Inr
smallhand. la may nom hualerde is
• elv t y.:,7 Agents rut illimil. to .better
we& dalifigMe liff and 'slater:, gannets Mit
thigt Pal Ma eathlialus PE per Math bg sell.
Ingest:tarn Orlon copies psi def. Uhttefibure
than deabisreti ealuber no easily MOW: - Far.
meassinintealrellte-most neressftl ne, ntribr
this hook.sud during the fill and winter it le
ptst the thing &Klima. ; .I(yolfwleh to mpg,' lee
the Means, vela fur it, circular, coutalp lug a full,
dnortptlM of Me Mole sad.teriss to risents, .A&
dreis .. =calm, MGC11111),Y di Co.._ . ,
' ' ell Are% Street, Philadelphia, ft.;
- - In thice:Street,'Cluelsaatti Oldo,
, al Mooroe Street,. Chicago. ill . 1
' furl 27,.SIxth Street, Sr. Gutsito..•
-114 Skin Street alexia/1 gm;
( :14 4c 4 a . 1:? - 3v#li i .
Our inemasing business has camlpelled•
extensive altemthina and enlargement of
our SaMammas thereby, for the present,
crowding our available room. To prepare
tor Spring purchases, we arc closing out
our Mock at a
13onat Fido Redimaition.
( AItPETS,
OIL CLOTHS.
DRUGGETS,
RUGS. &h.
Lowrr Slum Lastnesisoahs Price*.
RAtLE BARGAINS FOR THOSE' ,
THAT CALL EARLY, AT
Oliver M'Clintock & Cos
23 Fin Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa
Ina r24:fetach.
LOOK HERE.
k4l.lllillYG APIS 11111101 M—Tbs
" t he begs leave to Inform hls friends
end the pub li c generally that bakes bit teethed
a new stock of goods of the latest stylee fat
l`Pline and Summer wear orhleh ha dregs at ?VII
modem. flea , -
0 ENTLEMR'NS' FURNISHING
GOODB.
CONSTANTLY ON RAND.
clothing made to order on the &haricot notice.
Thankful to the public for past tames, 1 hope
6 Y them attention to Mumma to merits acting
%tide of the gam.
DANIEL HILLER, 4 -
BRipos BT., BIUDOLWATRA.
mar 24:1f
see OrBM% Wortgagos toe sale at the AMIGOS of
. . .
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it.'',, ..1: . ' .1 .: - - IC. '. ;.- .. ,- ' ' -`—;.. , !,.. 6.t .... - , tll . A, ,-.. '.- -it:
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•'' 1; • '•••••>•f- • --" •••••••'.:; , •:;•flif . ' !'. '• i , ..•„.;.1 , ;0) .tit ' ..it t' ,Y 4 ',... ' 7:.?• 4,1.4 .:' ,11„ .'-.. :, :44 - i.. ' :tt.i:•;' ~.1 .'''
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~.
4111
The Most Complete Business Col
lege in the United States,
. .
‘---,
1
AMiedg i ti t ieliisligairin thocough„
...40.„ !inie•
;-', 'ffliiii.lur himparailon hi DM, heady Sixteen •
• . ohoand Student,. repromitathims tram every
.Btiteld pie Iligua. bays attended bete.
one. Btudette enter it soy time, and
,04, :panda Instruction Ituoughout the entire
arse - •
N. B.— Clrcului wlih fall particular and all ne
craw informatlou. orraddresaing
• SMITH i COWLSY:Princlpals,
Prrrsarasir. Pa.
• , janlikly.
NEW GOODS!
Fall and Whiter Wear
I HAVE JUST - RSIDILIVILD:OIkiNNW StUCIC
OF GOODS OF t7LE
LATEST STYLES,-!
.FOR FALL A.NlicWit WEAR
Gentleaien , 4lm4ll g Good
CONSTANTLY - OW ND.
CLOICHINO MADE T ORDICIS
to ❑tat and mcmt kablonable otyla, and et abort
notice.
WILLIAM REICH/ Jr„
BarnaiWArta, Ca.
1==1:13
( BEAVER
DRUG STOUR,
Ni,N9 9klgll/APPFiII,
Druggist de Apothecary,
BEAVER. PENN.
DEALER IN
PURE DRUK=CALS,UDICIRS,
PAINTS, OILS VARNISHES, DYE-
STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS,
PUTTY; are. &c.
Choleo l'asuily
G-ROCHIRIEI . 9,
CRUDE AND REFINED OILS,
LAMPS & LAMP CHIMNEYS,
BURNERS, &C.,
Of the greateut Variety, and at the Lowest
TT.II4EBTA&B.
L r Physicians Prescriptions candidly
and scientifically compounded at any lima
day or night.
al - Agents for Pahnestock, Hulett and
&hassles Stnctly Pure White Lead, the
oldest and best brand In tho market, at
manutitoturent! pricer. 10 [oet6.l*..
Wall Paper! Wall Paper!!
PATTERNS NEW, •
•
PRICES LOW.
• VARIETY ENDLESS,
FROM WE RESIT FRENCH IMPORTED
To The Cheapest Kitchen Paper. ,
De Zouche & Co.,'
112 Wood at., corner of Fifth are.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Plain and gold -battered Olt Cloth
Window Blinds. [tcb2RBm.
Tho Saboadtor Woo Oda modoil to Moo . lb
trkods, aadS t r ar bflo ir mally, bo re nun
was • Okopooo of
•
&mind Y. mood a.m. • •ININ* ava
oad &wanesOrme* ftriteorn: AlUatanag.
PlUsoo's Early; Zaleton - ••4wry 'Onor
time, Gocoborria, alla
Vinivithr, et
Mee sessonabia. Call, as heretaktre.
peel Mount Nursery, three atlas east of New
Brighton. Orden least A. D. (Mithed
New Brighton. or at the N. B. Post Mos Bas Sa.
wIA be promptly attended to. No charge kr
ping. an- Sweet Presto sad Toast* Pleats la
BLWOOD TIMMS.
teal:kit
, .
nest aab a., W.& FP 113
. WA:La. PAPER.
WINDOW SHADES
BOOKS,
STATIONERY, dec.,
-THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND
BEST assortment or these Goods that has
ever been brought to the city. Call and
examine before purcluulng, and be con
vinced, at
F. E. WELLS & CaS..
NO, 100 FEDERAL STREET.
ALLEGHENY .C.ITY; PENN'A.
septl/541y.Feb.9eh'd •
SPRING. STOCK.
C .
A
P
E
T
S
Oil Cloths, Etc., Etc,
M'CALLUM BROTH'S.
!Wrath Avenue, above Weed sired,
1111ELIMili. PA
Have adisaad
THE LARGESTiVroakiki THE, wait-
From the Flocit 7 4;itiaHiles to ttM• Very
Lowest tirades
WINDOW SHADES.
Fine and Conninn Table Coven, &c., dn.
Prlces s tmlfotta to all, sad the lowest
IirCALLITM BROS.
inarE4:ly
Insure.lre!lr Life
AT .67T08!
•
•
• We mast die *manse, Tbe Venial sod the 24/-
thank to think ot mad knots the benella to be de
mad hom losartsg their thee In the John Ma
cock Mutual Lire Insursnea Company tat Bates.
Masa. Thbi company ts 1110 .deantspe
eared, by oast ' est inadarliss
Voisteal 'MTh te aealbsfstails,
abet for peystent. also pm arldeadt la sea
WSitar owe pamoset—sod tar ntnaUUty la second to
ee. We should prates that patties, daebialt L
soma. shoal& 'Mamma the sweat for
pumty. • STUM Gan Ads.
Oace. 160 UM South la Sank linladelplia.
of. the John Basco* lab lassmace of
Boston, are. We wishsad hM
ts Am this sad the comities, Ap.
&OM Vika of I =psetablUkr sad
tawny ea 011 7 be es
01111.11, a
letablal amteral Agents, lir=a.
Althlattrsators • Notlost.—leth
tete or ettodalteralSea to bees Mood to
mod„abeed ea the a t of atm Nary Howe,
we of the borough atithdreFfeeh, Boma
omits. Pa , thereon person MOM to odd
Mar are hereby sodded to sat=
mat ; sad all persona
onto will present theta slier
for
Wart T. it D 01.658, Ai me o.
• H. D. R
illitliewster,reb.ls.74lw
• •
A .
0
- • t „. •
81.1.
*The lo• Wad MO to
pow train don Wittnitlo
• ' TITINIONAIr
twnw
Jrl:7oVrtilWilt
CASH BUYERS
AT
WHOLESALE
WILL FIND A VERY LARGE AND
ATTRACTIVE STOCK
OF
Ks.; al(r)if. 1:-=•iy(1
DRY - GOODS,
,~. t.~-^~, a-~.
=I
LOW - PRICES,
Either by the yard, piece or package
AT
A. W. BRNTN: . C 0,14
178 Poland Mad, ataggiocr.
Nagy. • 4
• 111MIVIIINMPagalnizasic,
,_olllnversosal )1001_ •
100 l Art form PION
' 1 '
the muse*: thui r btiwoliki see , his
lb% and turn!suptin -into !the • right
The leading publicists of the place
had' let him - Meath's*. is loan as
his money hated, let would trusalsim
no; longer:. He wasabout
the store ale bright lassoullgh lounging t
-even
ing; plemilag •wdh the publkan to
trusthlitor a dritir--61115 reply was;
'Notions drop'moie,. Dulls!: •
- He febutined
h ati eh rldle longer, and
tben As tool alto/ ;hoovers-
Ing uponhimi he all et unto_ gave
uttmanseto his tennis in Mors/low.
tag straint"Note drop more, Dan
iel." Am I Murk team /sober? I
am sobet "Note deopmons,Daniel."
•Did Hodthes thinks &Op would hurt
me? No ; tot nty• 'money was gow.
He has gotall—goteverydsluir 1 had;
eventhe tlible•mys um th ergave me
He has got the boots . . which .my wits
with her own castings; - bought for
•• "NM a diroptattuaraaid.,"
mins* wbavothAt • .I
autoo.•• leads stets/ clothes, bus
now / baste ens- rap.
.drop mtleis; -tUt 14navel
clothes*
at good ith eti as •wheellery
azoi I ~I•lronse
serail batthatloot t~oonnneee a ij
`W9! deop tu?ge,Deallelj tin have
...fot • deepest._ _., , 41,111 thosecOws, or others itswood are. mine
Main. I vow bat Wallet Adl of
bills I butonw not a cent - hive I got.
'Not a &tremors, Daniel;' , till this
wallet Wigan Med agsin.' ,
By tide time IM had rMithW the
phim where belomrerly resided, and
leaning up)ripde fenceihimused
a long time In- silence. He viewed
the desolatil plate by the of the
moon - andlbis ern over the
house' and firm, once h own. He
then seddle himself: 'Once I owned
this house and Lon. -Here my fath
er and mother dtad 2 wants pride
of their hearts; •but L have brought
down their graylisirs witti sorrow to
the grave! Here! began my married
life; and all that heart could whit, was
mine. Herekburyand I took comfort
together, till Hollins came sad open
ed his rum shop;
_mai oast he WS it
hhr. In that soap roommychlkiren
wereborn, and there my Jennie died.
Oh, bow smowkil the looked when
she saw me takther tarots sad. start
for the store :Awn theni for rum,
whilesheky • pon dieted! And
then how she begged of me never to
strike her mother egsin# , ' , And oh,
my wife, how shamefully I Mond
her! It was net your Daniel that
did it. No, it *as Hoskin's accused
rum! No wooder you were taken
from me by those who loved you, and
would not. you abused. They
won't have ore In the house. They'
'won't let me live with you. 'Not a
drop morre.Daniel; till this house is
mine again. 'Not a drop more, Dan
iel,' till the bread scree me again. In
my posserion, and the wife and chil
dren that are Jiving. are In
rooms and we are lumpy yonder
once more: /'Not a dropmore, Dan
iel.' Help me, my God, till ail them
areaceompilsbed I , I thaniryou, Hos
klmi,-4x. these words; -I shall never
•rrhad Demme so muchl , occupied
with -his thoughts, and spoke in
tone so kfird, that he had riot noticed
gr x e=orti which by Ithts time •had
tbri Wad; in whir:limas seat
ed Ore-that hearted Quaker before
inendoresd. rate Stopped -his *Horse,
and bard distinctly- the! language
Drudellksed„ As he dosed his soli
loquy:he 'tuned and • Mir , Thomas
Edgertoo; who add: ;Daniel does
mean to„keepthy vow?'
prombied a peat 'many
drink no more. , What
- think thee wilt keep thy
voir this , , , L,r,-
ksawlitikftl Edgerioss# , I -have
Often vowed I wrould.drinkso more;
bit nem LIM different from what I
have th a l
ti e Jer my heart is almost a
WOW bid mYtertftehe, nd
heipmethisUme:
gaud audit may been! Dan-
Inc Theemust
be hungeslge hizinie wide
On :pee Qtrikeerheir out
of hlntall bettees written, and.
he ad hliario go , to . Calikrula.
He Moho go to New Yu*, and
wort hherrey round' the Cape. lie I
decided lode so. The Quaker kindly
moinisedt• timbal him with .sulta-
Die &Wee.•
'Thee would lik e . to seal thy wife
and Whims Wise thee peer
%should; but they have booms so .
esirems.. Ikons me. If I *Mt,' pee.
haps they would not believe sho ul d
I think WWII be better they
not knoureisbere am. I want to
surprise *ern : and hope to do soetrg
coming bock • sober man. and wit
mossy ugh to make them coin-
Ridable, weft that your and your
,wife should be the eill7 persons In
the plass who shall know where I am,
or what I am doing. I
*Thus, while riding toward thequi
et farm home of the Quaker the
wholes thing , was .arranked.When
they reached the farm , the hone was I
put 'Moths barn, and they'entered
the ; home. As they mated them
seive beam the Me, the Quaker
addte his vir o t t r.9# thee ran put'
easacures., Dardel 'stay
with
g ar and then he is
~,Ttik:Ookt-qinuter' tic - Wadded
/amid would keep hie 'word this
throtiAt the redo( a llowdaysevery
thharovas • to • readloem... The , old
peas iih d2 ad besPeernit &Sp o re;
,dia wa ;
toc ‘ talliniy station; he LI not
- Smi fa the.ellham sham the olght
rhetthe worde.,!Nots drop mom,
entol,' were uttertsL—fiewas ads
thou' histiostootary haunts; but It
mrpstosed be had gone oo the
lame; and at toothier was
thought a:Waltham. .INo Inquiries
wet" 0 1 0 1 / 2 far WWII* died that be
rw ordialmr, and eared not for
i had beetroot* somewhat more
Ja year whew ties Quaker was to
SPOW 0 010 8 11:1110134 eddied to
is omm* for the condor season.
W•s'awl wilt let you • have het
• wilf pod up the Meet on the
lbee: add Resides. •
—. Jame la Oros the
'tact theoht Atrat Vie.
kt flat that rate, thee
tilOre let It get sadly out of reo
• .
. . .
IA Indeed I eameot leave t he
trot alter It. ',Tbe hooka
4 were tao
id, ao they bum& apaU thetaims.
Ot
bet l ,, I 'goal rather sell II than
What will tbstake ter ite tngnlr
`he Quaker. '
coat me aixteen hundred dol
but thee 'paid hi goods, and
charged
we r e I
price timrthem.'
be sure I did. 'Akin could ocot
. tristedinivitare else, .add 1 felt
tat I was muting a great risk ht
Aldo hlm havegoods ; so I dental
y; just as anybody else
would have done under the drwm
stances.' •
*. thee hBa not told we what
woad take for the Place. 1"w111
.0 thee eight huMred dollars lbr
tilt%ls an object to thee.'
thought long enough over
matter to conclude that the Inter.
of elghthundred dollars was Au
better tbr him than a farm, foe the
em of 'which he realised mutely
anything, and at last mid 'You can
have It.
. 1 Y ety well, coking, thee am make
out the deeds to morrow, and they
shall have thy money. By-the•by,
does thee know what has become of
Daniel Akin 7' -
'No; he has not been In the village
for snore than a year ; at any rate, I
have not seen him.'
We may here tell the reader some
thing that Hoskins did not know.
The Quaker had that day received a
letter from Daniel Akin, stating that
he was at the mines, hard at work,
and sticking to his motto, 'Not a drop
more, Daniel that he had laid up a
few hundred dollars. and desired him
to inquire what the place he once
owned could be bought for. •
Mr. Edgerton had taken the meth
od above mentioned to find out the
views of itoskins respecting the place,
so confident was he that Daniel itklu
Would come home a sober man, with
money in his pocket, that he bad
ventured to pgrasse'the place, to
lbe him Ulf his return.
i ir • Ze wrote to Akin, informing him
what . he had done, and about three
months' after, he received a letter
from film; stating that he had tent
thaw. up a
property to his wife'
have it duly nicordixia t „
the register of deeds.
In his letter he said :
my'lf, perchance, I should - pv(4 break
monition, I shalt havesiicured a
home for my wife sioCehililren. I
prefer, however, that they should
not know .anything of this for the
resent. If I live to come home, I
will eve the deed to Mary with my
own hands;' if not you can do it.
Now that the farm is bought, you
had better stock it, for I sUll stir to
mantel.' motto: 'Not a drop more,
Another ,year kxissed away. B
this time Mend kalgerton had Mock
y
ed the farm with young cattle and
sheep, the fences were put in repair,
and everything but the house wore
a tidy app3amnee. • Another remit
•tance came, which paid for all the
stockq and left an overplu s
a with
which to repair the house. Carpen
ters were busy, and, villagers who
happened to pass • that way found
that extensive repairs were going
on ; still no one presumed to question
the Quaker with respect to his plans.
.These repairs completed, furniture
found its, way into the house. A
yoke of oxen were seen on the fawn.
£ha villagers were astonished to see
`the Quaker driving an elegant horse,
and 'riding la a new buggy. He re
ceived this note one day :
• !I have arrived all safe and sound.
Please go and get Mary and the,elill,
,d
'
ren.
- Friend Edgerton rode over to` the
town and called on Mary's father and
invited her and the children to go
home with him and make a visit.
The invitation was accepted, and
they returned with the Quaker to his
I house. On the afternoon of the next
day he veld: •
'Mary, I want to go to the railway
;station.. Thee and the children. can
stay with Amy.'
_
Be went down to the station and
,Batched Daniel, and left him at his
house, where he had previously con-
NeYed . .tome provision and where he
:was to jpass the night. It was dark
when Friend Edgerton reached his
home. - •
Next morning Friend *Edgerton
,sitid o Mary:
Mary I suppose thee had heard
that I have bought:h p / old place? I
have got It fitted u and thee and
the children *ha ride over after
breakfast and see it. I think thee
, will. like it.'
They rode Over, and Mari was sur
prised to see the changes which nad
taken place. They looked over : the
lower rooms Stott and over the man
deplece, in the sitting , roma was a
frame, and under the glass, in large,
gold letters, were them words:
NOT A DROP YOKE, DANIEL I'
- -
Mary, on reeding theee words, said:
'Oh, friend Edgerton, if Daniel
meld have said these words, and
*tuck to them„ this this beautiful place
might still have been his.'
• 'Then thee don't know where Dan
iel is?' asked the Quaker.
'0h.;.1 have not heard anything
honk him for more than three years.
'Thee would like to see him, would
thee - not?'
'Oh-yes! indeed I should.' /
'Let us walk up stairs: Y
I As they walked up the hoot ataus
!Daniel slipped down the back onm,
land took his stand In the front room.
When they returned Mrs. Akin no-
I deed a stalwart man standing in the
room with his back to the door, and
started back for an Instant. The Qua
ker said:
'lt is a, Mend, Mary.' , • "
Daniel turned -round.; but In the
man with the heavy beard and mus
tache Mary did not recogaice her bus
tend. Daniel advanced to the spot
where Mary was standing and, in a
voice tremulous with emotion, ex
claimed; ,
'Don't you know me,bfarr i
We leave the reader tolmagine
what the meeting , was Friend
ton said he must gd and see Amy,
and ackliesshohnself toltary i said:
Wary, this house and Ann are
Daniel•has the rewrs, and will
give tlmai to thee. • - eus .stay
here:JustU long adilme likes, to;
thee wilt live happy °nee there, fbr
that (pointing MUM Mune over the
mantle piem) 'Not &drop manillas.
Joie is his motternow, and arill bees
beg as be lives.'
Daniel and his wib fell on tbeii
knees before the Lord. ' Their pray.
era were mingled- with many :Wm,
bet in their future lives the Play
ers were found to be mem/red.
Several years have paasedsinee the
above events • and . Daniel
Akin now an eamest t4rlsdan man,
sWI stiska; to.hia metier,:' ; •
"Not a drop mors, Medoff',
NALIIIIIED ST TELEaseArn.
man , ,
'Mr29 . Leary ►
aril yea a married
Wray, dr.' • - ,
'Veryl Why do =a
Beeman my dear wadi '
are bound Used*/ by W
'Latimer usary„ you talk nigma.'
- ' 'Then alr, - §Wbaieht-ge. a prier,
I will Inama . WWI IMISIIMIStied
'Yes I db.'
'neaten thecompany all stemt
'I Twlll,wlth pkasure. Ladies and
gentlemen, my wife be as ooan•
ha, and blithe a : Levy. Sheance re•
sided in the elty of Wianapolls,vilille
I. Wm* resident of Centreville, In the
mum State. I was a bachelor of thir
ty, but MI of mrmiee and general
WAN %Man I had not made a eon-
Wily,4l9l3= i r War, was
Mathmaily my ear& 'Whom
will I taker - stdd To tht. query '
a. some of Mends would say-- , Your
relative, Kate Levy.' .
cousin 'Kate Leary •
. Why she '.my
I'
• 'Only a semnd cousin ' ttrw'would'
retort, 'and your :rite, Latimer,.
Kate b a blonde, you areas dark
as Erebus, or the ace of •
had never seen Miss Leary; but
this continual fuesiciation of the young
lady with my wedded life had an
influence.
Ow day a member of Cougrem
said— •
'Mr. Leary, were I single, I would
assuredly pay court to your magnifi
cent cousin. As I am married and
you are my best friend, I earnestly
hope you may possess the luxury.'
At this period I was a merchant.
Raving discharged a thieving clerk,
I was so confined to my store that a
Journey to Indianapolis was out of
the question. I ml3ll'o%ol¢ wild to
see one whom all praised, and so run
ny wished me to wed.
In a few days from the alit of my
legislative friend, his brother, a noted
jedge, appeared at my store. The
udge was also my devoted ally, a
position intensitid by his recollection
of being eduatted by my deceased
father.
Drawing adaguerreotype from his
coat, he said, `I - wish to, show you
something Mee. There, What do you
soy to that?'
'This, my dear Metal3s Mho Kate
Leary, the lady I wish you to marry.'
'Tell me,' exclaimed I, 'is she—is
she Aif they claim for her
'My dear Mend, honestly as I val.
tle the truth, I haVe not heard her
ilelently prettied.'
fity don't some man try his
Tam glad you staked. Simply be
she Is over courted, and oonse.
hard to please. .She is ro
,atid,--yettelieaely4smet-ao.
_...attletosairellialltssl4lll6lle - .1,
4 Yourpay she le very particular?'
'She Is, sir.'
'Then good bye for me.'
'Not at all ; she Is rapturous over
your picture, and-sends her cousinly
lova, with an invitation to visit her.
I pledge you I omitted not a single
gall point in your body, or calibre
of character.'
'So you consider herdaguerrrotype
accurate ?'
whole
left with
'I can tell you it don't flatter her.
Shit has extraordinary beauty, and
the kind that Is more striking In an
imation or conversation.'
-While mutual friends in Centreville
were landlhg my fair cousin, mutual
friends In Indianapolis were loud In
their eulogies of me and preparing
her mind for an alliance. -
- My intent "was quickly confirmed
upon he tring theta very wealthy and
influential banker of Gotham was In
the melting mood. I remember it
was at midnight. I hinted from my
store the last batch of chronic loung
ers, and selected the best stationery
in my establishment. I was to write,
my first letter to Kate. '
From all that hadismed a fine style
wag way. I always flattered myself
on my syntax,and wlll unegotistically
affirm that my missive was at once
tender, audacious, dignified, wild and
Intense. It struck • her like an elec
tric shock. The banker was laughed
out of competition, and your humble
servant was master of the situation.
Such a reply as I received f Well,
You must See It—you 'shall see lL 1
have good gas ' works but am inade
quate. In a brief time we learned
that each knew the other welt. The
much said by so many mutuals,
au
ppeeradded k; our daguerreotypes and
Letters, made us a comprehending
couple; hi but we confessed our love
—a full, round, ripe and luscious ar
ticle. There could be no utisafety In
the case. Our lineage was common
and' very , fact known. What follow
ed Is clear an engagement!—yes, be
tween unseen !ovens and cousins.
I was 'dying' to fold_ her to my
heart, but. my goitre condition and
maturing appointureuts postponed it
indefinitely.
' What did you say? Why didn't
she visit one of her friends at Centre
ville? I answer you cheerfully. She
was an oddity. She had her notions
and she entertained them. The' we
were plighted, she declared It should
`not be said that she made the first
visit. Many believed she was right.
I don't argue that, point, but mere ly
answer a question. Weeks passed,
letters were numerous oralcoplousik
saccharine. The time arrived when
I could bear my single condition no
longer. What it some one were to
cut me out at the eleventh hour I .
With such a love what would beware
of me?', I was determined to own
her, even if I did not see her in' a do
'An idea dawned—a brilliant one.
It was to compass a speedy marriage
and to satisfy her thirst for romance.
After a flood of tenderness by way of
dramatic peroration, I wrote :'—,
my adored one, let us depart from the
stale routine, and wed by telegraph.,
The idea took her by storm. Her
answer was characteristic. It ran
thus: 'Darling, I will. The idea la
savory, but is it leital ?'
Immediately I sent for my friend,
tbejudge. Soon he faced me; said
'Judge, Is a marriage by telegraph
legal?
'Certainly, sir; . I see no objection
to a contract by telegraph. I readily
perceive how all the acquirements
can beaccomplished.
'Will yton state this opinion on pa
per, and prescribe a formula for an
electric wedding? • •
'With pleasure, sir.'
The judge understood Ida, and
gladly.complied: The result I for
warded to Kate by mtura mail, and
soon received word hatOn the fol
lowing Thursday she and proper au-,
thoritr would pent themselves at
the r e etenapoM office according to
said Ibrmula,there to enter upon the
hoiretate of matrimony. .
Itell you the appointed hour was a
Established 1818.
. . „
great mai among the mutual friends
at each end of the wire: The affair
was BO 11.01ei s thatalt eisewaseelipeed
by contens*tiots of .
Cle the rgymen out witnonesounesn Wed
st thetWohd. There,l4 full costume,
two unseen lovers unsettle be made
tnan and , wife. The Instrument • be
po 111 *king. The operator raid,
the. clergyman put, guesthuus, I. ssa?
steered ; • the Instruknent did more
Work, auffseen . I was saluted as the
husband of Kate Leary. Happy was
I, though the possessor of a.Lady I
never beheld. .
One week passed and I was still
without - help. My brain was becom
log phremded; I must see Kate, and
I must go to her Aud i for It was 'her
Ilat,audiwelldid I know what a Lea
ry was.
By entreaty I presatne4 uPen. a
brother 'merchant to loan me his
clerk.' Soon as he put hid foot In the
door, I put mine Ina stage, as pouts
foe the capital of Indiana., •
When about twelve miles !hoist the
City, we stayed for a passenger. It
was a young lady. Such a being I
never bWs6d.. She resembled - my
=of Kate, but was Ors more
I. I own m bout went out
wigia&
peak my heart
Here was aex t I, a married man
going tosee his telegraphed bride,and
ail teaphklilly in love with an
other woman. I began to repent my
haate,.and, wheo too late. saw the
crime ofmaifying one I had never pi n t
eyes upon. What. would I do? What
could lA° " The lady was already
warmed for I heard the driver mil
'How she eyed me I spoke shout
the math window being raised to suit
her. She thanked me in tones that
acted Ilke an arterial stimulant. I
.was gone. Much conversation ensu
ed, and I was a goner. I saw she
was giving me sweet, yet pleading
looks. Heavens! thought I, she is
unhappily mated. Suppose I give
her my, sympathy. Yet should I
Jeopardize myself before such trans
mudent charms? Suppose I betray
my love, how would I feel when in
the presence of my wife, and what
power would I confer on a total stran
ger? had it. I would betray
nothing, but offer consolation to a
flower most neglected. We were the
only passengent, and what a good
chance.
'Madam,' said I, 'please pardon me,
but you seem to exist under a cloud.'
She sighed deeply.
`May I ask ir you are a widow?'
• Well, sir, not a widow, though I
don't live with my husband.'
'Poor soul !' continued I.
She put her handkerchief to her
mouth. I thought about half of it
Went in ; but of osurse it WWI to stop
her emotion.
'You are not happy, madam?'
'Very far from it, sir; I am miser-
able.'
So was I—'-mtserable to put my arms
about her neck.
'Where do you reside, madam?'
'ln Indianapolis.' •
' 'Have you friends there?' •
'Many, sir.'
'No doubt of it. Allow me to ask,
do you like this husband?'
'Devotedly, sir.'
'Then why do you not livo with
him?'
'Would be glad of tho chant*, air.'
'When did you see him last ?'
'I have nerer.seen'him,
'Never seen him ? Why, what do
you mean 1'
'Sir, have ou not read of the tele
x
• Cried f. 'tell "liie;
sueyett •RSfdl,estiy 1. \ •
q I I
'Then fall over here I' and I took
her to my bosii - ni convulsively.
As I relaxed, she said: 'Go on,
Latimer. I knew you from your
daguerreotype.'
I will not prolong this, but merely
say that Kate is my next to the Great
One above. I have never felt ashtun
ed of my inconsistency, and would
not lose her for the wealth of the
Orient. I ever consider us as bound
together byuire ; and when asked if
I am a married man, I always feel
like saying—rery.
A Ala/afar Case.
(From the ban Frandeco Tribune. March 8)
It would'seem, from the frequent
occurrence of remarkable incidents,
that there Is certainly nothing of an,
improbable nature, Judging from the
following wonderfully strange and
hardly creditable story which conic
to our ears a feWdays since :
In thespring of 1849, when the gold
fever was at its highest state
of excitement in California, there re
sides! in the State of Virginia, on the
banks of the York river, a few: miles
below Yorktown,a gentleman of cul
ture, whose parents were in moderate
eircumstancet. It was during the
gold excitement' he left the comforts
of a home, his friends, ' relatives,
loving wife whom ho bad led to the
altar ,but a year since, , and an only
child—a daughter of two mouths—
and took up his lonely journey to.
seek his fortune in the wild, distant
\Vest, over and beyond the Rocky
Mountains, where the bright, golden
sun siuks down to rest amid the blue
waves of the grand Pacific.
After years of toil, drudgery and
reverses of fortune in the mime, he
came to this city and engaged in bu
siness. He, being successful, soon
amassed an Immense fortune. Ills
beloved wife had died during a pre
vailing epidemic while on a visit to
some friends during the yellow fever
season at New Orleans, as at the same
time did a little girl of another land- i
ly, of the same name and age as Ills
little daughter.. He visited the States
but could find no duo to his deceased
wife's sister; he thought, naturally,
she, too, had died. lie returned to
the Golden State, and time and , the
whirling excitement of business soon
healed his sorrows, and effaced, appa
rently,all recollectfons of his old home
on the banks of the placid York.
Shortly after the completion of the
Pacific Railroad there arrived In this
city a gentleman, his wife; and a
beautiful; well educated, and graceful
young lady, Just blooming Into maid
enhood, apparently , and really about
IS summers. It 'was by chance the
young lady and aged widower met—
and to meet was to love. They were
duly married after a short uaint•
ante, the ceremony being celebrated
with great eclat, and creating no little
flutter in the fashionable and wealth
circles of our city. The fact that both
parties bore the same christian tuune
excited no comment or inquiry, as It
was une almost quite as common at I
that of Smith or Brown.
A few weeks after the marriage, as
the husband and wife naturally
geared into each other's past history
and antecedents, and were gradually
becoming better acquainted with am*
other, the denoutuent rarno—they
were father
an daughter—man and
wife; the 'tuatara are love of t he parent
for thechild, and the daughter for the
father, had been supersedes" by the
strong emotional passion of sexual
love. Both innocent at heart hut
foully criminal in the eyes of' God
and Man. •
His daughter Was not dead, as he
supposed, but after the death of his
wife, way kindly taken In charge by
his dster-in-law, who had married
and moved to a distant State, and
who also, with her husband, accom
panied his wife's daughter to this
coast to meet as strangers, lovers, and
subsequently parent and child, as
they were cultivated, passionate love
EZMIZZ
Tag
is petblisbed every Wednesday lu the
old Argus binding onThirpitreet, Bea
ver. Ps., it IP per year In advance.
Vosuriunicattena on_ talbjeets orkssil
or general interest are respectfully so
licited. ,To Insure aUeilion • favor. of
this kind must Invariably he &mom pa-
Mal by the naturioi the author. •
Letters and encn ma n lestliths should be
addressed tau g g . .. . g
:J..WEYA, ND, Ise* vie. P*
- -
chanted into filini.and parental devo•
Host. :
• •
Wonderful strange. Indeed. are I he
fortuitous clieuntsuutcas which otit•
tool add guide the fulitsteps of erring
and susceptible mortals.
TUE PERSLIO Or TUUUMIL.
trairellag Cepa.
.
A gustietnan who left-litAdtda
Hunday afteimoon oo the 10 10 and
lifkabialppl railroad, 'and . =WO to
this city • on' Monday nicatninp has
narrated to us the IblldWio* that,
wtdch.wo publish us& wanting k 6 any
ottaw citizens who way. ha.
trd
to, atrplanuce their trust In pre Lig
• -
geric
Jusi - before leaving the 'lit Loafs
depot and elderly lady aecompeuiled
by a - very , pretty; intanient: , looking
lady. aPhatentiY Mot over, or' ZR
year; et age,
_and two peal children
entered the lather qtr. .The eld
• lady inquired If there Was a gegle- -
man in the ear who war 'going 'to
Washington or eincitituttliwho weld('
take charge of the young lady and
cid Id no. Aln idi lie aged nuin,of fine ,
aptietranee and ithparently a pc rfeet
earorintrfa
Helene) his utimapiE-- - --, of Cid
icagoand hts manner being such pa to
iespire confidence, the 'oiler Was, nc
eepted very graciously; tifid the •eld
(My lady departed, evidently. well
!matialied that she had beens very for
itunate in procuring so reqatable an
;ecort (artier daughter 'And 'grand
'ehlidrore Air ant* they were. Tile'
! I I Air:charge tins intelligentitad refined
Mid her Conversation and actions still
!fartlier confirmed the impmedon that
ishe was More than ordihary ensue.
peeting I edit She evidehtly with suel
elently ens:mini ble ot flattbry to' de
rive pleasure. freui her Dew atapiaints
antvara complimentriy remarks. The
Chicago man and his' charge took
mot immediately In boatel. Our In
formant, and their, conversation was
In a tone auftleently loud to be hearti
most of the time. The man, °femme
advanced-cautiously, carefully eon
ceating mutt step with a barricade of •
flattery and falsestatements. As the
seed of the train increased , and
night Lome on, the lady, proitably
feeling somew hatl low spirited Alt
leaviug the home of herehlidhood,to
return to her adopted home, grew
talkative, and doubtless permitted
the conversation to taken tura Welt
would never have been counteaaneed
for an instant under ordinary dire ni
stancts. Subjects were discus:AA
which never should be Inn tat at even
tuuoug intimate friends, unless' the
holy bend of matrimony has lieensed
the tongue. And by the time the
hour for securing births iu the sleep. '
lag tor had arrived a proposition
must infamous was made to the•wire
and motner, and instead of resenting ,
the Insult and repelling the petperks- -
tor with 'the Scorn mentedishe ha
en
ed and stooped so tow as to • merely
reply that such an action would 'be
Improper,and reflect discredit on ber.
The villian endeavor:oo quiet her
apprehensicin •by winning hear "a.
married woman could do many things
a single one could not;' and that she
could degrade basset( without the
least danger of being discovered.
The conversation then assumed a
more confidentlatttmeiandotir Infer
Maid did out hear the renal of the
drgument, for such it evidently was ;
but during the night while lying in
his berth, lie saw u man come outof
the woMan'd Mater:min and enter his
Own, antiwar& spoken inatutiztsli ,
4OfratiOloatie dist..the p
don had liven , accvede4, to ,by , the
Withlngfesn.wocnan en route to her
hueliand's home, aflifralong ahenence
and while in charge of her two chil
dren, for where sake alone, If for
nothing else, she should have re
mained for ever above the reproach
of even her own conscience. Arriv
ing at this city the guilty pair took
rooms at one of the moat prominent
hotels during the day, and in the
evening departed; but whether lu
trompany or not we are unable to say.
The woman, we presume, will
return to her husimed. in Washing
ton city, lose u lady by the mod,
Valuable attribute of genuine woman
hood, and will either. live with the
husband with the guilty' knowledge
reking In her heath through life, that
she hits been 'Unmet() him, or, per.
lemtylike many who have taken the
final step under, more pardonable cir
cumstances, she will repeat it, anti
flnhlty iiink - to the !Motto which the
unmereifat lent terribly- unrelenting •
mandates of:Meiety assign all who
err and are discovered in their errors.
Our informant has out the host doubt
that the woman was ail a lady should
tie when she entered • the ter at St.
Louts, and that her downfall•wast in
tonssequetio of her meting. a war
'who leaeihe mental ower to con
trol her when once li e had acquired
her confidence; but this will only•
add to her remorse,
and increaseincrease the•
chataviter a futurehad
non Chronielq.
. . .
charily.
The best charity is not that 'Which
giveth 'aim", but' that which prompts
us to think and speak wallet our fed.
low men. It: is .o, noble *wily, if
they be condemned, not to Will their
wounds- by niultiplying 'knowledge
of their offen.se.
We are all ashamed 10 confcas that
our quickest Instincts grotto think ill
of others, or. M iluaallY, the IU
which we bear. Thumb; a universal_
shrugging of shohlers, as much us
say: ' •
'Well, I suspected as myth.. - •
Just like him . ' '1 lutvesuspetted her • •
for some time.' 1 could a tale, uti
fold,' and so op through an eridlcso.
chapter,•with which every person Is
more or less familiar. ' • '
He who says 'I coultia tale Unfold,'
yet holds it back, leaving,the hearer
to infer • any and every 'evil, stabs
character with the mettneat;tleadileat
blow. Yet who Is there that tarries
not this ever readY Wes n,
poisoned Anger. ' ,
The charity that giyet to'lielp, and
not to humiliate. Is' good; but the
charity and 'practice it, !brit alone is
the I 'charity - that cOverdh '-a multi
tude origins.
11BAhTumothAttotn.—=Actazy
man was fount] at agrindstoneisharp 4
ening a large butcher knife,andevery
now and then exatuluing the edge.to
see if it was keen.
'What are you doing
'Don't you lif4lll Sharpening this
knife.'
'Yes, hut what are you going to tin
with it when sharpened?'
'Cut old Brown's head oft' to be
sum' was the reply.
'What! You won't kill hint will
•
you Y'
'Oh, no • I'll only cut his head off,
and stick it right on again, hind side
before, Just to let the old fellow look
back upon his past life. It would
take hint. all' the rapt of his life to
review it.
What a queer idea the lunatic had
in his head? And what if iwere so
that every man when he n i ched a
certain ago had his face turn I round ' ,
mid Was obliged to spend thireet of
u
his davit in looking over Ids t life?
Wouldn't there be strange 1 ghts?
--Samuel Washbame, . 4 a . Fort
Edward, New York, who look part
in the Canadians Rebellion, of isze.i,
titol was transported by the British
Government to Van Dieman's Land,
reached his home on Friday, after a
[breed absence of thirty-two years.
He was entirely destitute, and. has
'now reached the ago of sixty-eight