I
Ad vertisemonta are Inserted at tho rate
of 51,00 per square for first insertion, and
for each subsequent insertion 50' cent*.
A liberal discount made on yearly ,ad
ertinetnents.
A r.pace equal to ten lines of this type
measure', I
nass,ei ggea' 91:4 miler aikead i by
tliantserVes imMoillately after the load
will be charged ten cents a line
for each Insertion.
Advertisements should be banded in
before Monday noon to insure insertion .
In that week's •a ,r.'
BuBineB - B — Cartia.
J. ANDIIIII.IION, baring taken hold Of
Ida old Fortnttry Aram In Itocheater,
s, Iso plresed to me et y,
ht. old customers and
ft lOW, who may want either tho DIIST.EOOE";
No STOVE, lleathrg Stove, or an otter klild of
',Ono or hest material and workman Alp. The
1,1:1i110141 Will bo Conducted by
`J ill J. J. ANDERSON 80 18. .'
rILLIAXII 111A.UNICS, &vier In Beats'
nheen, (jolter& 011pwra ihcF, bbit 4 tb
Porter'. Tin..hbp4 Bridge' .111**1 Tull water
where lw Is prepared to mato +More and sell
r, w) thing to ids lineal reasonable tales . 4 11ae•
in,: removed his place of badness from the Colli
e: !war the Bridge to his prment location, ho i 0
t lien W. old frieolo and patrons to give him
. . . ,j• ,
CSZEI
I•:llcif:f'LlN, Attorney at Law. U. Ce
Kinky ti budding, Luta( of Public Stowe.
ar :11:1y.
J_
AS. 41A111410 . 0,3i . ,Atariruay at' Laar
Bearer, Pa. Oillee' in the room for
al..rly occupied by the late Judge AAA nu.
Ire 11,1t1P.J:C.,.promplly atteded to. •
. • ' 141 •
Q.ti,getle ElMEN.an lermeL utnen .d. a lea . rell a uuid bln.
ara
eni
4 1•11ki.. r Address I Lt. S & l ea,
urns. did Cheatunt 14s.
I) I C - 3I ON1 , 111: Made eery a hit bur V i al}
LNT A TAU audeqsciLl9r.
circulars (me. AN , t,
'9l W. Loll rd Ht., Banat, .
.1) JICIFNET; iVatclanaker and Joive;ei% rd
Bearer,
nvotuteg J',
C. T Ic<.; (hold viches mid citron•
o taidere repalrvil and warranieit Engraving
i g aiiiWie 4
•
HENRY 171EUZ, Dealer In Boots, Mimes,
x. slippers and hatters.. Roots and Ames made
to order. A long experience In the business mud
blee Ida
. to do work In a auperkw manner. Terms
moderate. Shoion Third street pear /tee Jill
let's 11..tokstdre, Ivor lIT pi/
elsew i I t ri
011.%5. 13. nuns*. Notary Public. Coot
veyancor and insurance Agent. Deeds and
A ;:eeements written and acknowledgements taken,
Having been duly commissioned asAgent for
era! II rot class insurance Companies, repret
penned the Fire, Life,' Accident, and Live Stock
In v,trttneills. Is prepared - to take risks and. write
vollele, on the mutt liberal terms. Also, agent
for the -Anehar Line of Illatdiasil (keen Steam.
Tiekets shit' to and from nil ports In Eng.
nd. Ir inuti:Scotiond,Gertnauy And Framer. Uh
ti It Leat's brick rote, idamottd, Roche. ter.
opt-gostet
•
13•A•70/117 4 T r EE 4 obtellied cer Itatitori, by
Ilr. I). Chendot, and Ist° Examiner
In the Patent OWce, eho has devoted eighteen
It. Iltu patrut burine.t., and eclll promptly
papers. ‘lrowlogv. &e. T.. 11110. $1) to f3O.
What: (or. alit,. Illrect to NIN F etreet, oppo
ite ttr.FittitttltbSe, ll . oSAi 4 olP•tc. t •
Atitter,t. *mutant tom.lifinci vmei.
fehttlllde • • ' •
I )II.iVER SICIIINAH.T AND INATI- I
TUTKutI open It. Ciprlibc tteopiuu 'March'
31, 11470 ; IL T. Taylor, Principal
•by nix able,bintructere in the different
I)..pariments. • elsnien are beim; conducted,
now, In Week, Latin, French and German. The)
Principal ion •110M14111LECARMillad.Expertmen•
ter stub Ide Apjtarltttni 1111olooplalsol. und,Cheml•
ilk:. Monte on the Piano nod Or.tan Innclat by
I'nd .rue nod vocal InuAlc by a nue enutut rocaliet.
'the Inoltittion tn aun riebinC, at i in 114 "'pert-
Btela nod It Ii determined by dm having the,
direction of it that It elmil gaud In tbe no of Aim.
deallea And YelaintrlCP, lig it Mu atom confecnodiy
Cr ten yearn!
II EV. It.l'. TAYLOR. Itencer,
IMMO
A drultilPainloOte Piollee.-I,ettere of AT
tolnletruttop; haring been ;mated to the pub•
nerl her ou the estate of John %Venal:nit, deceueed,
rite of Iteltionbtojrnehtp, Borgerlulaniret • ell
Olga ca i t potitled
I) ato pAyment le HMO 'pereone
1,,,1ye rlal m• pgalust the panto alll present them
.11fly at tit... Waved for eettlem..nt.
t.,eltidlt• MICHAEL 111:111! Y.
x reu tore Notice.--Lettere Testamentary
been I=stiett to the eubocrlberon the
-rate, or TWA's Tema,. det04 , 1414 reAr ;HMI ,
s. II lOWttothirtß.livar el).ntr:irtr.„AP riirpoll
,!..ht - A to ralrl ettritt ate botchy' notlflehl thatim.
.•th.tto payment It extrerterl; and all than, Itae.
tp2 agatto4 the came will ..
111 IYent theta ill,.
ritilhentietll.l fur settlement
mr:Atth •l DAVI it PATTON, Eir.
f 10 . 1111; irolti;llllltitie-r ' Tha ' uirlinitOmen.Juk ,
I.J tonriantty on band tranottartle a'of 1A1111..0014
Nut I'o.ll. ultielt he will own at rea.oitable prices,
cliher d Iha bank; or aRI deliver to purchasers.—
'rho bank Is located on McKinley's Ran. a few
I.lr hut., the Pitt. Ft. Wayne .t Chicago Railroad.
and bat a short dialanre Pain ILeuxtr mlailon. I
13,.. also a good article of Fite Clot, which 1 will
or at reasonable rate+.
Ordctir left at lay rv.idrurt in Brldgenater, or at
lehael C•ann's la Rochester, or at the hank, will
rrerit 0 Prompt anentlon. ' J. C. 31OULEElt.
LOOK HERE.
. ;
end dm logrneolly that h. hatiatt'ibtattett
IletV rtncl• of good+ or the West •tples for
Spring nut) Summer Aenr ,whlch tan niti•re ut.iory
...nem' men.
GENTLEArIiNK FURNMIIING
o Ds, • •
CONSTANTLY UN
IMIZMONEEMMIII=EI
•
'11“ol.fttl to the pololle for lot !mutt, l hope
business to merit a Conlittn•
t,,ee of the wee. . ••-• I •• • L . •
• •' • ' • DA7411.1. 31CLI/EIt,PA:
///:!/),.t: BR/Mit.:lF.-1773.
t.i
( rist Preriei fs,
MEYRAIT & SIEDLE,
Sui:cessor4 to
REINEMAN..MENRAN & , SIEDLEI
N N,'1.11111
PITNIiURGII, In
thy, ,-,ih,hoiv For th, coin
11..141:Lys tin min:it:My jan:c and vie
gant vinck of
N E .1 . W LIR ,
VATCHES, 1)IA310N1)ti
SILVER AND PLATED WAR):
Fine Table Cutlery, Prowl' Cl..as, 13rim
11,1xes, 4;14. Nanliit'siCharle
.1;t!;014,4 ; 111 rfollshat : i'm I 11
A terican 4Watches,
mad,. by Appletoo, Triwy .It. Amen -
con Watch Co., E. Howard .i., Co., E
gill Wolith Co.
PINE A MEIMUN.CLOCKN,•
\hub• by SEnt Tao.mo.
( )1 . which a large sportnient constant•
ly kept on hued ill our basement, and slid
Slhosinede and retail, (4.11 dee N.
WALL' PAPER
1 , ().11. iiirrunEws.
ili.ooo ROLLS AT 13 CENTS.
WHITE BACKED PAPER,
10.000 Rolla at 12 1-2
Du ZOnClie & CO.,
11:2 Wood ,t., ctortuvr of Fifth nvv.
PlTl'SlitAtt:ll;
•tul 13 .1%1
rr t z ; i ,
fiA
oths,.- &c.
Wholesale and Retail,
At Loivestfrices,
NITALLUM .BROTH'S;
iS
PITTSB URG I'd.
tlave Fuel Mi. 1,4 Siti,plyttig,
1 t' 1..7. A. lA.: It 53,
Equal to
ANN, EASTEIiti JOBEISO HOUSE.
-)
}:;finietkiiitt9Aiiida
•
Fairbanks' Standard
La 311
' .
—ALS . C4;•
Improved Money Mrnwer4 ,
FAIRBANKS, IdORSE & CO.
, tuarakhleal 102 2nd avenue, Pittsburgh.
=
•$ . „
1 44 .
.
11;
VOI: 624 a-NO: 17.
EfsdeXtaneou .
'Ts o, 7110111.0AT1
EIMEIECEI
SITALLENBERGER BROS
. .
•
• Tule `t.'o34 Irocenes.
gueerticitare Hardware •
RAILS; WIRROIVIILABEI, WOOD
AND WILLOW-WARS., BACON,
r RIBIL.PLOUR, SALT, LIKE,
'Nig! Siiiniteiiimais for
Gombi delivered free of charge
r thAtVinagw. .
THE: SUEZ • CANAL!
Nyorldis more or less ex.
y erels&l"over . the . opening of' BA
Suez Canal, the Pritille,ln Beaver and vi,
entity, should not, lose sight of the fact that
S. SNITGER
At their old stand in Beaver, Pa., are still
rvotildqg glzinqultiogtors
colletrihr in their line. They always keep
a fullaasor,trilelliVF •
V . 44lg t iSF ,
.7 q.:4144 I %•4 .P
.P/oitr, Feed, Ogees, Was; Avon,
.• .. •
.Tobaoco..and .Cigars;
. And all other articles usually.found
Iu a First Class
nfi tlieirl'On. , no d acipaaint-
Rudd'
basmt 'and th . eir , tII - Spos(tion,to render
satisfaction to lbw': wit° tray favor them
wilt t h eir patrona g e, they hope)n the fu
ture, as In the past, to obtain a liberal
share of the public patronage.
Give us a Call
and MCC pro do not make to.yonr in
tercet to cull again. ,
inns. S.*6NITGEII,
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINEG,
$30.00.
The niest perfect machine .yet invented. Will
olden and narrow, turn a heel Or point the toe.
It will knit plain or ribbed. it will knit stock
inet. draweni, shirts, ac., Sc. It Is cheap, simple
and durable. it seta up Ili own work, uses but
Alm needle, and sequines yd. adjisstleg whatever:
It will do the same work flint the Lamb machine
will do and costs less than lutists much and had
not the teeth part of the machbaer, to get out of
order. fireulirs and samples mailed free on sip.
pilcatioa. Agents wanted. Alt machines guar
anteed.
STRAW dc MORTON,
GENERALAGEN7`3,
N 0.20 Sixth Nine; Plttntmr2h Pa
In $2l ly
~~
The Most Complete Business Col
lege in the United. States,
. .
Thousand Students, representatives troth every .
State In the Union, have attended bore.
Noraeationa Stndenta enter at ony ttnui, and
receive private lortructlen iloonghout the' eptlre
fOlllllO
N. B.—Circulars with full particulars and aline.
creoary Information, on addrcrstild
SMITH C POR'LEY, Principals.
Pra-rsannon. Pa.
Janl9:ly.
NEW GOODS!
Esiliinid Winter Wear.
I BASE JUSTUEoEIVED A NEW STOOK
or GOODS OF VIIE
1. A TEST fi TYLES
FOR AND 13727'ER 1171.1
GCllllemen'f4 Furnbilalng Good
=I
CLOTHINO MADE TO ORD KR
In latest and moat faanlonable wtylea, and at abort
notice.
' • WILLIAM REIM Jr..
marl ... Ilnuruswrrna. Pa.
BEAVER
DRUG STORE.,
1 -1. U . q9
Druggist & Apothecary,
13] AVER. PENN.=
DEALEIt'IN
PURF,DRIES,CHBECALS,EDICINES,
OILS,YARNISDES, DYE-
STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS,
PUITY,
t4e 0 Fuuilly•
I ND ' BE.P.INED OILS,••
LAMPS & LAMP CHIMNEYS,
BURNERS, ASI4
Of the kreatest Variety, atial at the Lowest
14,
[i` Physicians' Prescriptions carefully
and scientilip.dly compounded itt any Unie
day„or night.
05 - Agents for Folonesinek, Mutest and
Senn ara's Strickly Punt Whitel4eatt. the
oldest • 'and' leac brand iis Ulu inarket; at
minnfitetnrers' prico.`tal tocatT!
. , .
Bclever Laidloolicaatnaury.,Tho next term
of this' Insinution win been on .11160 day
Awn ,aoh, We h haxa.no dirpoeitana to
Lout of what we hare done or con
ardo. The c
Umhar
acter of oar b.:written analrizashid he
reports of oar boarders. The therooghnese or Our
lostzuctlon, and the propene 'aver poplin In eve.
depuiniont„we_kep n halite= at et
anlinatlonelintlon"P .°llll° rat
"
the 3Dth ol next Jam, mpg willing to abide the
judguiest II IMO who are capable ordlstlngulab
-I.7.9gl4na,Venriltitet: eke "'"
1 111-_- ilam u t d b ;rte
of on IMIC patronage...l learn Se... on•
our catalogue, counting namesof puplia
Prot V. de lien. of . Pittsburgh, no long ,
favorably known air a matte brtlaieleneei afro .
alt will ccollstatiOaauleil of Odd D•Phreu.SW
Prot 11. Leonhart now of apr bo ro ugh„ and well
known to lido anannanlit,Vill C 011151211111% chugs
of the "P." I °./ I) Tr! I4 S ,P 4 9, 37 " 4 4 4 "
I d ea al l free to choose, /impact to radielreno
hereto a liberal patronage during the Ma - NW
aft. ' ' U. U. A. Mc4I:A.X.
=WI
NY-WV
aiii; . 24llB_eelPirrlo.!isp,T ;
IL Ittalleitt,
Brklge Street,
BRIIXIEWATER, PA.
!9 WBYQLY -‘,2\
askitavila A - kiitsifluyAT
Ant MQvus tni SingyAff VititiMWO
MAE
c49pros.
Steugenrilk'Jenits,
Cassituenat and tLttlneta,
White Woollen blanket*,
White antl, Colored lull
nursed Flatus ht”
I)elainia,
-Glngluutts, I
• Lawns " •
Water Proofs,
Chinchilla.
•
. Cloths. •
- • •
Woollen Shawla
BrintinaJul Black Iluslins,
Tickings, -
•
Prints„ • •
Canton • ~ .
Flannel', .
. _
• Joeonets, • '
Table Linen, , , •
• Linen. -
Crash, - • •
- ...Connterintaes.'
Liesiery,
• Glares •
& Mita.
ME
Gioceries;
Coffee, Tens. Sugar, Molaeos. Whlto Silveri/zips.
Guides' and Common syrups, Mackerel In bar
rels and , kits. Star and 9 allow Candle..
Soap, Spices and Mince Mast.. Alsa,
'SALT.
Hardware, Nails, Glass,
Door Locks. Boor Latches, llingei, Berme. Table
Culterl,lnble std Tee spoons, Sleigh Della Coal
Boxes, Fire Shovels and Pokers, Nails and Ohara.
Spade.. iihovela, 3, 3. and 4 Tine Forte, Bakes,
Seythoi and Spathe, Corn awl Garden Lou:
WOODENWARE.
Buckets; Tubs,
.Churn,. Butter Prints end Ladles
CARBON OIL, •
Linseed Oil a: White bead.
Boots and ShOeS •
idanr.s. 311.48FS'AND 14116101 . ,
hi great variety.
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fusel.
Flour Ford dr- tturerrsrure.
U heavy good. delivered free of charge
By clone attention to. business, and by keeping
constantly on lutnd a well agent tell ant* of good.'
of all the different kinds usually kept in a country
arum, the undersigned hope. to the future o In
the pent to merit and receive a liberal Elam of the
priblie patronage.
21. S. liANGirat.
thorialllely..-351e4sd.
t47 - 111sak Yon es for We et the Alums of
\Kra . Taziana
WALOLd.PA-139p.11.
BOOKS.
;STATIONERY, &e.,
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND
DESTnAsortment of llama Goods that has
ever been brought to the city. Call And
examine before purchasing, and be con•
vinced, at
F. E. WELLS & CO'S.,
NO. 104 FEDERAL STREET.
ALLEGHENY CITP, PENA P A
sept Mly.Feßfreled .
Insure Your ; . 'Are
AT ONCE!.
We want the Merchant. The Farmer and the iire.
chat& to AMA of sad /mow the benefit to be de
rived from Insertagtheir lives in the John Han
cock Mutest Likalnsanume Company of Boston,
Mare. This company -presents the advantages
offered by-other eoutpankvi, and In addition this
Compeer makes oft Its Poitclea noalbrfet:4slo.
after oars payment. It also pays dividends In ea 4
tier one payment—end for reliability is second to
none. K e stionld prefer that pertbre, &lilting Inv
pomace, shoald apply through the sq for the
county. COLE& WIMOLTH, t Agit.
once. 150 & 151 Smith 411t.tttreet. delphlk.
of the John Hadcodr Life Instirenee Co Pati o s
Bolton, NMI. We wish energetic end
agents for this and the adjoining count es. 'Ap
plicatkm•from men of known respecte Wand
Integrity will only be entertained.
• COLE & STIIO
&Wm) General Agents, Ptdbollemb a.
VT"Blank Deeds for sale at *Le Amami office
Wall Paper,
a a 3
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES
At the Old Stand,
(lbr 2,1 Years.)
No. JO Smithfield Street, .
Second Theyr from Fourth Avedue,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
We roll. itte alto:Mon of our former init.
rooA and the pub* generully that we-are
now preparetltoatipply them with a tre
mendous mock -14
WALL PAl'Eft,
of mitierior quality and eseellenee, in Ina ,
er prlmc than am WI had' ;it any other
kohl/dish:nail • lAyot or Werif
CHUIteIIgii:LODGPS AND ,
PORI= BUILDINGS,
1 .
Furnished
J im.
at tkefpile lowed, W ': is.
' PaW - Ale, Ation Pacti - lq'thr: .
.7110litiad.;:; riept!kr4ase!'n!..
"PALL ANDISEE.O3:
aPT2CBrnI: J. 13111DLi: i
d2Bolf
lrallitSol.=; dlll/PAIEEMMIMMEIK
Tbe r g ci latteterore Wallas hat**
W. IL 11 end 'roes eolastltulleg.
the Arm et, or setited - "Thelndhetry Salt Cow
i n: tees dheentr i br .r tetal anew
will di ' :t ate doloreent al
In°
W. IL BRIMS
mi crjr.
J mAzu
/tartar W
R . ter coestttaht Ara or , s i . ll ;
with J. li:Jeoldesion **ahem Ty,
wattle. All totem he. reereoce to the
matters or the omettany, should be arldheesoktet
him. The 'newt 0t are emir ently desertrip_ or
patronage,' god' se - tosprth for them 11 moral
share. " (otOftbr). ,
Aelnalzaistroterfa • • Notlaaaa: 4 444-
ton of Adostalstradess hawing been resaleil lo
the enbscrillers oath estate of Iltra.EllasThusek
deed.. 'Mewl the towadiporPobekL Ilsom Os.
Irenerthenha, tbwe haw portmer tedabtall Pa*
estate are hereby nettled is soak* hantedlets pap
wont; sad all per** having detail spinet - the
woe will present them duly authenticated tor a*
tiement. WM. NEVIN, Adn'r.
Putukl. April It Giro •
. ...,..
-,.
B -‘,., ~.,, J.
, ~
•,, .„ ..
....,.
. „. ...•.
s.. .
Ar adaV ap
".j./
I .ltattioads.
ItA!IL110011Mi.
rim. TrivialmA =ciao
On awl alts zatu. WA par plliami
Pn ."tkil leav d rf=si Mr, I=lll
troiln eirlas4ll44barga.asl.ls.P. 41:.
ft...y(loy.
rut" " 4 "0 5 O 1- 3: kir "Nei'
• . i
AMY.
taus
.
1011
II&
2tO
: IN
• uaao/1a... i
, Pitlahmiri; . ......
Bakos
AlUana,
.PlAnie!!!"
:lam
MU
itS '
1111. .
aiS4
Mut
AS
to .
la
.111,40L:111:
e !", ain ?
Swum •
U uma merliaadtasky..ll
Y
Lima— • 6f
!Vanqt West. 4:1
,: WIT*. •
uftombia.
lila
noo
11115
;IND
111315 n
PIA
11S •
511
1 , lel
1156
91111
3015
tcm
........
......
/11•110/1.1. 1 U. xr !IL; •
.t o --,
tb.. T.VJN, WOO v.
- ' 901 11116 ...
° a i r: . ~... 4.4601. ;15115ant ..
iztiseimAi,
im,
~.,
. •
, •
.„,,..,.....„.,..:12,.. 133 649 ' , 1 121
U • • ' 110 —
Upper Bandnaki.,l 413 ~ 610 WS .
,
M 4,1 4110 • . 416 -
' Clemilla. 1 t • -- 1 660. an 419
- IDAre :t i "! 21 : 2
.16unk;ft:::..... r .i , k 4 .,. Iv ..
Canton ..
111001 MS 133
Antanc• ~ 1116 - • 10111 1 Ng
Salem ' ... ' , 41111? . lOW -- OW .
Itochantar.,...,;;.l 106rar SCLII4IOII9
.fittatnnzb • j WS' , 140 1 1166'
Yens
wttnr*w947, hoist. , rer•
legaeow us at . itis
YVA; ion e tab P. neWiZinz.
ens Pitteburth 'RV it: toi. arr. tZrlnti tle
lwioa. en. Yonliptent, IVO.. A. tn. ...., ,
YoungstWorn, New Castle and Pfttebeitb,Ae.
amtnno&tlon leave, Ygmnindown, 6.10 e. 114 1i , ..*
Cestle.l:llo e. in; enivee at AlleekenY.4lll9 a.
tn. Iletututng, knees Maurer, tare.
fling New Carte.6lo D.Seeronagetawn. .ni.
General thiseuvr mud Tinted AgAt.
C! , ..RVRLAND.t wr. PITINERIRO RA pe .
t,,ez .ri i... _ P 1,-
ii ,..„ . : wil ni t' ,
_ 2,- - -
41•Anuxi. riIATLE.Les. Accow
• :1. - -46 -
_ 140 •:1'446.
`3lO.- •1,610 .
'.249
"313 ' l '
4r. • !
Hudson.
Ravenna.. ..
a n le
-W•llivlfre
..... *SI
M.
ux
, 1100
,
" 105r*
iTATIONS. !; %ilea. IaCCON;
Vcf14vU1e........,1Maxi =rtej
BORA 11015', 610 ;
613 'Max'
Ravel= ....... • MrlBBBl ' 8i i• •
111/dean I tin G.lB I ssa
EuclldStmat •, lie nu:
Cleveland 130 •11110
nolzu z
EMS
ECM
*IL& 1! 151.55 at Maxi 139rwl nen,
1itevU1e......1. ?It - ilta l i a ! 6 41 4
Wellsville .SW 1115.6 OS t
11latItteclAsra • 1 , &to IM . an t
•
Roche/tee. —ll 916 WO. AID
' •
P 1 1 11 11911161 ' 111166 SU ' aaa I •
. -
•
GOING MEAT.
•
sTATIONS. ;' Nam i-.._.
• - . 1_,_....._. 'ACC.*
Plltslnirgh. l .....*.. l MAO
Itochester • 1 1735
Heaver
ExVitiAcrus
• •
413 1311
415 i GM ••
SX)
Rri
6111 IH
Smith's Fri Feri j l SW
WellsvilleSGO
1
Steubenville WO
111L7".7. 1 • 104
• hire lei sated trite to
press train Rom Wellsville
TUEICAR&W
Wel4vllio shd
to illtabatgai..
• nu4Nen.
Mama Tteket.Alt
Dry Goof/a.
CASH BUYERS
AT
WHOLESALE
IV yTi itlfiik‘nn•;4lAnini•A:46
7":
ATTRACTIVE STOCK
\
-•,:i.,0-0,
y'cok'..'-?
~'~~ ~t
=
FOREIGN4TIC
• `,.r4::,241--.,
lEEE
DRY:-:7::OOQpS,.
•660.1 .6•4 , • Al t ./V
-rl•.•1 ••• taiA (Li .!•s 65 1.6
A List..; ..,11.4,31 a •eltoti “21.15,
•.11le. sll l , l, • mta .441.141.
• ; •..iat A.l •14.1
LOW L:PRPPESt
FEIB
Either by the yerkplece of package
A-1 1
0111: 44 1k.Fe . I ..;" .I.rtr,4:f
4eLIC — ERWLY
. .
178 Fixlend Rte et, Allegheny
janfly.
M=
WM
lark
in 4 .
616 '
165
116
10$0
21a1
1116
MU.
11111.
441
IMO+ i
1119:
•
Ii!"111. 1 4";
04 Or . i P l l. 1 0• 11 .1 1, 1
Grates , , in-StoveS
11 .. fiy - •./.!•! v •:
CeCKAO3 ' "
•,- ••
,It•cllat t ‘ ia pri,ed asesuoir r
. •
o)4' l 0 OrtleymApatty, peuson !
• r
ai 4 V4T,LtP, , • •
• _...- ••• .. • .
3111
as
sro
713
4:18
1003
1046
11111
1111 .
fga
31.
31.1
.
.113
706
.~
PRESS©;: WARE
Ttept 'C'Wn ntly on !rand.
'Bhop on the loareyentl of Iltikt 'tiitrect,
• 13 e Evvs2 6 .• ' Fork.;-
I.iutte.
ijerdre
purchasing elsewkere. Inigtlo:lr
Reduced 'Pried
Speyer& Son;
Hare JUN. Itetunps from 91e Epee
WITH A LARGESTPOK clrGOOpfi,
Untied
I t tho,
Lowest Cash Prices,
I 111 - Ast... - Acton
Audwillsell we Goods
AS LOW AS BEFORE 'THEWARI
Connietim• of DOO --- (11: itiqe.r •
' lllrthisie;AU,csa.l3ool r
and Shoea.loo,ocalaltir44l4,,:.t,
Yard, Trati; 15 . 0111 ? 11114 ,
White IMO: . On: Piittr; '
queenaitatir. - .:4141.
law.
.24i.
EMI
MI
I.
PEE
lb° Utf: it/
AND NEW CREEK FLOUR,
Just arrived and for a:de, Wlmteatle and
At Pith+burg • Priees.
200 Kegs Wheeling Nails:
tNE CAR WRITE LIME
Land Hagler, and Akron Cantal ;
A Lamm Stott of
White Lead and 'Paints.
A verb overiorquality ol Strumz* lYot
Jell a Sollpg; and ale): of Carbon Oil
Just Arrired and 4aLsale,. Whofeiraits
ALso. PORE CATAWBA. IBOELLA.
Coword Wines,
Of our awn rintatte. Iltr Medicinal and
Suemmental Purpowea, are highly R ,
• commended Ire three who Int*e
used them.
i 0 '
'rimy aro alert ..kgerPs for the
"EWEN ,MOWER AND REAPER,
Anil Pitt. Nat. Plow Co'a. Plows
Thanking the Public for their }mist pat
in the
ronage'f.
u tur we hope to merit a liberal slum
e.
A l t Goods pelirered Free of Charge.
- You can rely tun all good' Illng fresh,
as all our oldgoodid were aolfi at auction.
SPETERER dr. SONS,
MOORED DRUG STORE, '
11l 3KAVEIt
MO I,x...round the ,beet aammlasent of
1513, - u•si-S,
ate4 - a. 10lues,
gkfEati.Td:A.±th:
"
LIQ,UOII,,
ii il4 sitaieti; 1
;f :p 1 1 .2 1
DYE BTilk`4lS:
TOILET ARTIOX-dt,T...§l-?4es
;:
I`PATENT SIEDICIISEA
lin &ee.. in iilbd ti4a LiG4i
cheaper Win can bit letughtar guy % other
• Drag Store' ht the •
county.
•-+Puido*,/fesale 73 rents per bag
Chomemsn's. $1: MA's. $l.
Ty', Lameo Stock of
Was* LAMP TFOONIKNOL LA/MINN%
STATIONERY, WINDOW Dine .1 puny.
Xi,t oared outside of tbo dty, at Wooneo Drog
OW.. sod sold chop • tili
••• •
ut lap 13 : o* imiT.
Z e tbooo wbo doubt Mb all salt see, lbor
doubt a° owe.
WM'S: NONNI.
, Yoh %slag RUANto Utak*:
Po 1•0 4 041:-WILIost , . 1,
II 3. PFP9U ! I4 M a 'SMICY.4Ad:Wan)!4 4, / that:
ej&A;biii;7to deUtfrid Eiie!
/.141$ kihieh.lll#llo4ol6 ' : •
I PA:Warden rabid to tikolbrpity;. • '
1, • : Illospcioe liciatdlll la irobd'eara: -
ikat I: • • • • •.•
tmari
ttiosery,tuttuu
iitteu fonotalu.. 1..
' 7l 'And illpentami ante to tla,ct '
I thought I wag as ow rarg 6 o‘.....
, • ; „Erma Als.anairyippriakal—iled ;
Or
; Ifr/a?ihtllii4 tf , t / 1 4hfic,
• . ' -. 4 " 41 TY. .49' 0 thieq i ng 1 144 , •
rem muttered,
• .:••,1110,worlat.t.Wdolta4 pairedlustros;
- Ito uvaillir thaw heiropika, *edam. . •
• ! , :Pam thrlkrtr wbleb. 0 qco ha knew.
' , He ItlitiriaNdit Wide !agar
Me ft ideuo. ' ••' ' •
-Ab btesied *ante tetli ' ": '
AO!". ilepts sfrowh.'l
" and lalast
ra"mo ITIft4:1 0 brYilgt PL;
f .63 igy4414!.., 7 . •
" betr:#l6 fef;anil 0,411 9 .
-,•, 41 1 94 hfick-7 1 4, 1 4 , , , , , TY :.• . , •• I
144 r t!!1" P, 114 vi e rPW, 44 4 10 44 „
PO P learit4 l . , 4 WI!
-8
.310,11111E41 . 1111piry. tylE.
Whom sat es love; you know; wo,veldoie teed!
.. • .1 . /fray*
A :wed IWO mimed with. :big
-browafreeiriest.asuseinclined•lothe
an üb., invert& with the biggest and
brownest of the freekke; tau-whored.
-hair that bad little afnity Jot :the
comb; latuls.,not over clout; bare
.feet, • with-nue: toe done up ha 'a zag ;
a patch oaoae knee andn very•thin
spot in.the cloth on the other; this is
the daguerreotype of myself, aged
.ten years. ; '.,•• •. • • • . • ~r
A delicate face with dimples in, the
cheeks,
.• • eyes, like ,pedats Motets;
brown halt fastened hack Islam long
comb, , but curling at the ends
hands that iouldbemshed likewhite
Mlles.; dainty , feet encased in white
stockings . and, gaiter , hoota;, - .a pink
gingham dresnadwititaigwassr.this
is the, dagUerreotyper of •thelangebl
adored ; Mary .11=1;ag.tadeigbt , yearie
~.,For farther, partieUlarso Miter Jane
jived:ton the street,' Ma white lame
-with wen blinds; And a 'deep Wpm.
yard.= frottti. • Mary Janes; • tither
kept ski*, nod was a tlghty•man In
• ,plioe‘glintlad
L I tent
on:111.6114V1.
MEI
MEE
thnton atm
and flvo acres of bog pasta .g.
was a shoemaker; he made shoes for
our family, pegged for the shoefacto
ry at the corner, and capped hoots ibr
the melt who worked in the tannery.
lie was also at intervals a tanner, a
lye-leacher, and a speculator In spa
vinisl horses. Elometimts he throve
In business and sometimes not.
Mary Jane was an only daughter,
She could have cream toaat and 'hes
tants every day of her life irate wish
ed. I was number eight in an iddefl
nite series of children, and when Jolt
were plenty anti rye whiskey eheap;
I had all the mush and potatoes I
wanted; when business was dull and
whiskey high, I-went home at noon
,with tiny little boy Who was likely
to' have plain pudding or mince pie
for dinner, and watch him eat it.
-Notwithstanding the'dtsparities of
social 'Mary Jaffe smiled on me.
I gave her all the mud-turtle eggs I
found; I presented her with bunches
of youtig.cheekerberry leaves tied up
with-yarn raveled out °tiny winter
stockings; and 'saved the molasses
that belonged to my portion of mush
to candy sweet flag in, forher. The
cent which I earned bf Mary Jane's
fattier I inve.;ted in' a 'augur kiss', '
which I presented to the daughter be:
hind the schoolhouse entry door.
Mary Jane likedthe 'sugar kiss,' and
brought five to setil in the after
noon. It wasn't alt*etheragret.abie
to me -that she could obtain' them so
easily ; but she drew a picture of a
boy with a long chin anti hair tliat
stood up straight - and saltj that was
my rival Sammy Slop&; and that
',pictorial representation restored my
spirits.
Mary Jane and I quarrelel. 'Sub
ject agitate pencil an inch and a half
long, split lengthwise and sharpened
at both ends. The pencil was in my
possession.
. Flora Elizabeth Stiles said that It
was her pencil.
I mid it wasn't.
—and—
Mary Jane said she knew that was
Flora's pencil, 'cause. she had 'seen
her have it.
utitl It wasu,t. It was my own ;
I'd had It.fur a mouth.
Mary Jane said I ueedult tell. that
to her; she knew It was' Flora's pencil.
1 said 1 knew it wasn't.
Mary Jane allied me a little thief I
' 1 ealltxl 31*y Jane a little liar
4.0(11 was the niekluest, nasti
est, hatefulct fellow she ever saw.
1 said she was the proudest; silliest,
worst dispadtioned girl that ever
lived.• ' • '
She . said she hated !me,' and always
should. ..• • • !
1. 'said Ifishe , hated , •me any WOrM3 '
than I did her, I a / I mM Ilk/ to-know.
We went Alwyn •to the , hrook to
play that afternoon. Mary Jane
made the drat, overtone fur a recoil
eltili4Pur 4r,bsAting that 1 daren , t ,
jump,a4oas the brook ; I laid I,dare,
tusl atxtenipihthed • the feat/ luudlulf
one foot on the hank and the other in
the water. Then I put a board neeoss
for'Maty line te Walk'tit
~ .
Mary:Jane stiftr,l Ougt . #.?r lalp:
WU'S 111 ticliawut waters. . commit;
het phi on ad old'hyg and straighten-.
IA it. She asked foe to come and
F crook it for bee, and .while r Was do
ing that ebb told me she dithettieSit'
anything •by what the Wild to me
about' that pencil, and I said that 'I
didn't mean anything' byWhat Isaki
to .her.- - We laahragreed that , Floes
Elizabeth - was an , no principled !per
son; entirely. unworthy of anirregard.
1 also, refuted tb &tunny-S4er as
an intlividuaL of ;very ordinary ahlll.
tics, 0414.11.ary Jane fully wacurred
With We.. ,After that •we caught 1
our;lap, OWN. 11u. the moue _pool.. I
carried
.Nary Jane about squatter of
birch hark peeled-from the dick and
,rolled up in a newspaper the next
mom I tigy and w heti we played 'round
the rim,) she chose me every tattle;
A boy, tall for his agei,.lltee , thht,
freeititt °Ong to, iPnUrb!ii.tVkc
tioa'tlf emelt Ittieeipinterso t4lll
forMeri t y,...lWr ,oik;,latiMate i,wrtas
with'tlMcotntiand o*UlaitAnif filreatl ,
ed with eblogne.; clothes only pneseri
ved from patches by great clue; pain
ful uncertainty felt in regard to the
•t• ,
rc' , . ,• ' • ,
•: . "- - •
. , •
•
• Ay
y
1 , ;;
!'
MiMMINM
1- , 1•,;; , ,.;-41
~~~'~;`
.duirll4
MOW 111111,,,
wing=
rla I.llll4pilit I.' .
, b94 ,1 *. tM hearilato.. ;
mod
iv/Aiwa to Mart; '
lliartea • .
I matt bleeding balm...
• 1:•••i,!,..•
!`ludo‘ l ! 9 T , • . . •
'` Tow heurt,
I anteguseiit,'
.vitilwirt '
.44:hbar..n •
04514, d/F4l
Toribir4. ,
. .
NM
EU
=IMM=I
ill
._• . .
cliepoie.lef the !mob oinffeet ; strong
teadtxtey..to blush on the slighwt
,provocatina---this inynelf o aged
seventeen, . .
. .
• ; et delicately moulded ilgure,beown
eurhs„fastenedbaolci4itli u blue rib
bon, or netting of red coral; blg.blue
eyet that altdd beam very enthurias
tlailly upon an emberruseed,awkward
boy, or very easily frighten him with
their mbachh34-a little nese, subject
to elevations: veryAlepreasing in their
influenfaA upon lowly admirers • • red
lipd, from betweimuthich haut,4. aU
oniauner tifspiritedsaybumand which
closed over* handsome sot of teeth—
tials Is Mary Jane, aged tifteen,l the
maiden whose glove and gaiter Were
. .
At this period pf my life I also Ile.
.ed„'on Wainscot.' .1 - dirt chores for
toy hoard at. Judge-.Pettigrow's 'and
went to school. Mary Jane's home
Nes next to, the Judge's, and I hud
.Ihei.suprouse :felicity, each night of
.VarsYlagi.hotne •her' arithmetic . and
Atte foster. Both Mary. Jane and
her father:smiled on:me at this time
,thalatter narrated for my Alienefit
.pg,raptilesli sketches :of ; personages
who had once tees poor boys, point
leg Oak* tiginal moral
that the poorest boy, may rise to dia.
Unction sod honor.. 1.. .
•
. . .
For the last tiro ,3rearr it had , been
my ambition to ge to college.. .I con.
tided the secret to Mary Jane, and
slie encouraged tile: with a very grave
compendium of. her lather's (Meerut.
Hon on 'distinguished men once poor
Goys.' It mounded very arise and ve
ry .pretty how her lips. She also
several times. essayed to assist melt,
calculate! theexpeuse of a oulluelate
course, bat owing to some dillteulty
in 'pointing off,'- it never wino out
twice alike... , . . .
. .
Mary June and 1 perftirmed axon
pite its. partial, .paymenta tatrether.
Alsesvpro a blue merino dress on these
uuovuonts., Mhen .nts: were. misting,
Up.intesest tagetheriltarlrown curls
Sometime Ihiltagninst toy tifeek, she
put her rosy fingers over my• brown
_ones to point' out mistakes. I could
.hot undontami why ail the clam but
.Mary Jane and 1 should like. partial
PaY Meths.+
My happineevould have been
complete at this period of my life,
but for the ex blotto of • Hammy Filo
per: Hipper this elder had been prom
=ln business, and Sammy wore
clothes than I; he also curried
a watch and chain ; still worse, he
lied,/ horse and sleigh of Menem, in
which! hei.could take Mary lane to
side... I was shoveling shoW in front
of Jude I'ettigrew's house, and saw
themgo by.' fit was hurowing!
Sammy presented her with a gold
ring, , that design of which was two
hearts united. That wits. still more
harrowing; Sammy walked home
from singing- sehool- With her one
night when I had the infinenzna end
wasn't there. Ile also walked home
withi. ber from a Thursday night
prayer meeting whet a I was there.
Whettl wontauterhiaryJane'it.Etth
sx's the next evening, my eyes'
=4l,by Sammy'. and. Ilittay 'lane
1 5 :pioneraho same istabr4davy
Jane's earls. touched liatrany's elitek
Jltates they had 'Enfant Mary Jane
said there .WllB plenty of room! for me.
I accepted it with a melancholy smile
designed to show , thatl wasn't Rel
ine. I tried to cipher, but e3aldn't
tell-what the cube root of eight was;
stsldil4l.oliso headache, and went
met:MittatOmt looked like a pale,
and'f believed the next.
, . . - • g el: ca w a iu
. .
and surd it was" oCi had to htitve her
rill" thu evening with that stupid
fiatiimyt i bloPer.
My Wit; felt lighter.
MarY 'Jane, also, made Jun of the
ring Vitk.the two hearts on it, and
life r e sumed 'its. customary bright
ness of aeet:'" expended a part 91'
my h)ar ded savings in a plain gold
band for Mary Jane's linger. Her
name and Mum were, engraved in=
side. • She said that plain ring std•
tod her task the best.
Mary Jane and I Studied the Latin
graMme.r ttigether that winter, and
recited to the minister four times a
week, two mornings , ands evenings.
I enjoyed the evening recitation best.
We conjugated wan togetherat Mary
Jane's father's. Mary Jane asked
me to hear her reeite. the lesson, and
went though Ole modes and
tenses with grwit slsupliesty. i ask
ed her to hear me and aimed to go
through with thetil,,An e.rpressium.
1 caught a glimpse from out the
violet eym when the conjugation was
finished, and when I went home that
night the Moon was a calm; peaceful
luniimiry. I knew the next morn
ing 1 hadn't slept any that night.
We did,linely with moueo aye au
dio and miror, but the evening we
went over to Dr. Prose's to recite
the puriprastic; conjugation, Mary'
Jane became confused, •Inixed up
mizaultis sins with anuoluB aunt woe
fully', and couldn't tell the difference
betweenluras own, aud faisse.
Dr. Pram had beentat work MI a ser
mon
rixoneiling the first chapter of
Genesis with geology, and had no
surplus of patience. Mary Jane's lip
quivered, and filially she broke down
and cried.. i went through the mu
' jii-,,rutlint by note; mentally premium ,
ing Dr. l'nxie a hard hearted old
wretch, and congratulating myself
that I was not going to study theolo
gy. . After we Left the study I coal
' fortilil Mary Jame, and was MOVelito
divlanilion which was not'in Latin
—neither, was her reponse in Latin;
l l —After ilsit she sent lima note in her
grammar, every day, and I inclUeed.
: my replies in the spelling. book., I
felt .like patronising poor Sammy
Liloper; •
A year mere and I WWI going to
college, 110 matter how—American
boys gut to iollege.by u great variety
of IMAMS. I was- going to win lau
rels there to lay at Mary Jane's feet.
I was going afterwards to Will fame,
that it might, shed its lustre around
Mary Janes head., was going to be
Wealthy that I might gratify Mary
J Mays— Mary Jane -went to •
!Jbouidingisboul , She•was very anx
ious to nupruveler mind, that AIM
might .by fitted for. theidevated pad-
tion, in. whi I. might plate. her. .
We held - - bur farewell - interview
under a Balm of .Giktail tree, in the
,rear of Mary Jane's houlie. It was
, a very tender. little. affair. Mary
Jane shed-a greatinany tears, and at
certairl points I !Studied the veining
Al the helm of:Gilead leaves • very
slesely.. We comforted' tech other;
-however, - We were very bruve,very
,hopeful, very -conikling. - The part
: lug-wits very-inueblike the-- parting
pf allyetrng -aitd - . gushing lovers, I
supposed; but at the time It appeared
Verrpeutillim • .
trife exchanged letterS four times
a we k.!- Mary- June had a - mot
many little caresaraltinxieties about
Meier was . I a 4 state of deep self
abasethent. She wrote a great many
funny things and it great many things
whichislienvidently•tonsidered -just
a little wicked; and which I thought
very smart. - - Her Sunday evening
-letters are very good and very- Pg ic 't
and she wantettme to be -very
iintipious; and always felt that I
VIM, for d iary Jane was the divinity
I worshiped.- •:; - .; •
A smooth, ruddy -face-4 face that
'expressed ambit/ea and enthusiasm
—mouth-ti wlf !reliant, per- ,
luips,a clear eye, hair that My smooth
without'the Intervention of the ox
;Marrow, careful -toilets, inoffensive
assurance in •manners, readiness in
conversation.—This is a photograph
of myself; aged twenty-two.
EMI
IMIE
Estblished 188:
A graceful little , figure above fhb
average bight; a complexion which
•I compared to that of . pearls, rose
leaveir and the brows of heather
goddessesiand cherubic and. seraphic
existence indlacritninately ; eyes that
laid littluelse than heaven in them,
but rue of a more terrestrial charat ,
ter; brown.lialr that curled around
the Face and was histenisl behind by
eoliths ; n mouth that could be prms
ed or puekered, drawn up or down
smile or pout, with a grace that was
' always and equally etninnlng.. This
is a photograph of Mary Jane, aged
twenty, the being • whom l had been
known to declare made 'earth ahete.
yen, and living law for lime.'..
At this period I luuljustgraduated
from college. 1 was not a valedictor•
I lan atter* the respeetable pretident
established ligigioina boys, and thus
far preium pillits for my hit are suceess
in 'llk was in my •faver.• I said In
my commencement oration that the
real laurels of life were yetis be won
by the unfit Mg, coutsgeous efforts
of resolute wills, and when we had
won them—such only as Gat' grant
We should awe to win—unfading as
our own laurels grown on oar gran
ite hillsides, and Watered by the
deuis of histven we would ever wear
them consecrated to the high trust of
ennobling hunaaulty.
." Mary' ane sat In tlicierner dude{,''
my oratorleal bursts. She wore pink
barege and a pink silk bonnet; and I
thought I had never seen a more
lovelycreiture. When I fastened in
ray button hale the dainty bouquet
she had flung we, I. felt liken leader
In the find Crusade, bearing myrnis
tress' colors, andrauly.to storm Jere
teflon single handed, If need be.
Mary June's father Invited we to
ride home from the commencement
'in his ''The moonlight was
'enchanting, and I could have ridden
with Mary Jane alone. • I shouldn't
have been particular about the 'Mu
relS of Wee but it was warm, the
•earriage small, and Mary Jane's fath
er squeezed In between my angel and
myself. •He was a heavy man; and
lie led.the conversation on classical
themes, a smattering of which he had
Picked - up from odd volumei at 'IL
' tervals In the . dry goods and other
grocery business, and that also was
Leary. Mary Jane went to.mletai in
the corner of the (=liege, and talked
monosyllables,and tried to remem
ber what Bishop Butler says about
life being a state of discipline.
• I read a little law with Judge Pet
gl4t, summer, and a deal of
poetry With - Mary Jane. I delivered
nn address at a Sabbath sehool picnic,
read 11 poem at an ngrieultuml fair
and , he otherwise distinguished.
I hadn't a doubt in regard to my (a
ttire. When Sammy Sloper again
appeared upon thestage, Sammy re
ported himself as being in business
with a wealthy uncle in New York.
Ile spent money freely,. and wore. a
heavier watch and chain than 1 ever
dreamed of. Mary June said that
she thotight Sammy lad Impreived;
bufashe never mine/approved of li
, I should ah ve roseatedit
strongly if May one. had dared, slippy-,
erute that 1 could doubt Mary Jane
but I was - gbui thatsheaPpended that
last clause. • , • • •
Sammy hiredn carriage and span
from the city, and Mary Sane went
to ride with him one evening. She
had the, headache • and. thought it
would do her good. ;
I said nothing.,.
firaMMY attende her' home, froth
church, Lwow three tinie4; toresar
ted•hitidlitakbeletilful !magnet, and
.• ::1/201.Ak
net ons in such a slight r as the
acceptance of a few flowers, and a
ride with an old school friend.
I argued that circumstances made
it no small matter:
She remarked that of all persons, a
Jealous lover was the most contemp
tible man.
I said that no true lady would have
accepted theattention that Sloper had
paid her.
She said that I was overbearing
and impertinent.
I said she NMI shallow hearted and
cruel.
After that wept... Nell in the Street
without .seeing each other. Mary
Jana held her parsol between herself
and mu with as much persistency 114
if I bad been a withering sun. I
walked with a very firm step and a
dignified air. —She rode out with
Sammy tiloper every day, and Slo
per viciously exulted ha driving those
blooded black hors past Judge Pet
tigrew's office, or dashing contempt
uously by the little house back of the
soap factory. I philosophized grim
ly on the cold truth that humble vir
tue shall at last meet its reward—
very little did I care for that, if the
reward wasn't Mary Jane.
• After a fortnight's experience of
viewing the earth RS ashes and the
sky as lead, I. mnmered down to a
bend In the Wiwi: beyond the grist
mill; one ' aftertMou, tar reflect iu
solitude. At the sumo hour of the
day, Mary Jane • wended her way
down to the bead In the brook, be
-yond the grist mill that she too
might enjoy solitary reflections.
I She atme out front beyond a dump
of alders liensively, while I was
savagely. striding up and down under
a buttonwood tree. Our recognition
was instantatatou.s. I saw that had
theie been a plank across the stream
at that point she would.have rushed
Mb; my arms. I sprang over the
cruel waters and wet one foot, but
clasped Mary Jane to my heart.
She said she'd been so unseruble it
seemed us if she amid die. '
. I 'said I had curved the hour 1
' spoke those harsh. words to her, u
thousand times.
I She said that it was all her fault,
i her own fault, and that she had been
perfectly miserable since I left her
that night, anti that she wussosorry,
and atshamisl, and would I ever Cor
igive her?
I said that sbe.waS my love, my
darling, toy angel, my—well I used
up the usual vtxmladary.
She said that she hated Sammy
Sloper—perfectly hated him, and al
ways should, easel, that I never, nev
i er should have ocaislou to .reprove
I.her again for receiving utidne
adieu
(lon limn any hue. She sobbed so
muck that I-was greatly distressed,
but my. terms of 'endterment only
seemed to have en exhilemting efftet
upon her tears. .We walked up the
1 stream to the point where we had
I fished for minnows a dozen years he
-1 fore; and I pointed out the old log on
1 which she straightened herin, a lit
-1 tie more decayed and with. more
green slime around it, but the Wend
-1 calold log. We walked by the brook
land sat under the buttonwood tree,
i until after Mary Jane's mother had
probably begun to worry about the
dew awl Mary Jane's feet.
A. ta l t w , e p L pe vent r i ro ntr ied th , ( by !stret io . t , ffis t he en di r :
Docktrriugen in lily
e i t p ii h p n a d e u r s t i .: l p i ls ped p in e y t m t ho n y y ti w ti n w r in a : rs td
J . Mary
ane preesed my arm and ejacalattsl
--*To think that he should come be
twoen us! , ,
In three weeks I went back tn Yale
to study law. Mary Jane and I held
farewell services under the Balm of
Gilead tree again. This htsttarewell
was in many- points similar to- our
Met. -• Instead of • the superlatives
that characterized that, however, we I
made great use of short extracts firm
English and Italian poets, anti em
ployed a few touching classical
sions.
For three months Mary Jane and
I exchanged letters 'very froueutly.
—Then I began to notice That the,
VISE DEA VEIL ARGUS
Is published fleilry Wednesday la the
014 Ariput blinding on Third htfuet, Bee.
, Pti; M per oar in *dime*.
Cotamem*dionot, oa subjects of local
oi gaaerar inteiset, are respectfully
"To Insure attention fevers of
Cala kith. halal; lithirlably be aococopa-
Mad by the &tab of the author.
4 Letters sad suaturuidertleas aboaad be
-!. ldre full
*ktjArlti, Plawilr; Pa
width' Of the whitW pon hoes
had Increased, that dl4 wroteonly
about halfway down tbeilhth page,
and never added,* . she**, a post
script. I wade a note of fra% ,to
her, tucl itho pleaded htelt or time,
and stretched her 'hand - arid in
the next letter so thatlS; ooyeted an
extra sheet.
By and by then, csatea letterfrate
a friati4 Witotto.mainion 4t Was to un
dertaku,dlaaige-ptriq tram,. .1 lout
struck tisA dpeni3d It Itith the recur
rence of that iedlOurtiamtriy
Sloper, on every ' my bkl
returned to New. oriti ir"lnit weeks
before I wept to ICsAa.; 4 teamed Dow
c ries.
that he had rattle hack ! wee lio.
leg Into bedsides Viler .lane'ig
father to a few rolleht, bn
Ile was constantlyt at , may illifil
father's, the letter Wvation to
And was verYdexoted to the da -
ter. Theroalter there Aiftowed a t
of their ineetaltie itittl outgoirilfs•
*bleb, to tny ‘ distorted .vision, was
higldy tOudettinatoryof
.. the orithlge
gossip. I enclosed the ostler ln one
to Mary Jane, and demarided an ex
planation.
She replied that she was utterly
sick of such emstatitsurvelihnee. I
wrote that if oho persisted in I -
ing the relations batsman barryltand
me, loan her intercourse with soele-
Ay, it was better that:mo:suoh rela
tions should exist,. She • Immediate
ly respoinled thatl had exactly es
preikkri her OWIr fmlitige on the sub
ject. IN'Cruld 1 pieitse return her let
rersatonee? ` "'
The package thstl seat her by Ikr
press was a very large one j the one
which I received bons-her made a
large pile of ashes In the. grate... I
aiught the fragnmee nf violet about
It as I tossed It into.tbe AM, andthat
was all I turned - to o th!), study of
Jurisprudence.
Three months mord Aturthey wrote
to me that she Inurmarrted.; • I don't
remember to have , bad' very* many
distinct thoughts :Omni it bat • I
know that after the Brat hasty glance
at the letter 1 read it ,over word by
word for four times, and then drop.
ped it in Means. I don't knot, what
I did (luring the...nett three hours,
but I remember, ;MOMof
students in the evening, r t
ed my first mid fat. moneirt.that I
drank more that evening than lever
Before done in my lifer that -1 • was
assisted home Isetweenhtuul o'clock
a. ni„ and awoke next
mdath ,morrilng
with a blinding.he elute wish
that I had nem been bor n. Ali Very
unheroic, but quite human. ' •
A well !limed man of two hun
dred patina( weight. a man, who
'nig& have been keepeon beef roasts
and turtle soups: oil his 11th; with a
rosy good naturedhsce; EnC eut
side whiskers. a bright e, hair
unstreakedby.way, lines a t the
mouth gradually, softening.-7-titho la
a , portrait ' of unieelf,' , , a •
Judge , In the .Superits• TT , ouurtanda
member of (baptist
A firmly shaped woman, of Arista.
cmtle bearlng, with, L itairomplexion .
whir "'hiss the min la( thither of
sixteen 1 , healthily' mitured'i hand
some eyea, , a•pleming• mouth, and:
well preserved teeth i 's hideous bun.
dred dollar cldgnon,olongetnis, abort
curls and
,hisides. veryishstuly ar
ran.l3. tbaileky hands stelWly,
jeweiw, toilets that aspire
lan perfection, "in shot a - verr a l &
Live woman of aocitsty--this Is* poN•
Mat Of./tlit-iiitutmeldinPer•Medior‘
ty-eight..wbebs nothim -
It IsAttin_ g Mat &portrait ottlans-.
net Sloperiiiiitself should b e' d,
beside that oftldrs. = mg
I I n • .1.
purtiasely fall In ohig h m Jug oe,
bemuse he once rivaled me so sue
tstsfully. Ho is a large man. like
myself, but his corpulency is of a
litUc difibrent kind: In some way It
reminds I one of puff paste, though
not too 'puffy perhapiz He wears
mustache and whiskers, has a small
spot on the top of his head from
a Lich the blonde hair has fallen
away, a nose too large by half, and
eyes as much too small, a very pleas
ant nal frequent laugh, which is a
good thing fur Mary fwe, no doubt.
Fur exereis.: he prefers riding or
walking ; and, as formerly, lik&a to
drive fast boats; he owns the horse
that he drives now, however. lle 6
commiviiimr of 1 lavanto, a good
hand at billards, and, setting aside
all early jorejutlieta:, 1 acknowledge
him a very agreeable man.
My wife's maiden name was Flora
Elizabeth Stiles, and without enter
ing into the minntle of description, I.
say to any feminine friend looking
over these pictures, that she is styl
i-thy and, furthermore, a very flue
woman.
I am senior partner in a firmly
established and widely reputed law
firm inn city whose taupe I, do nut
chrome to reveal. The world worsh
ips RUMOR% and the world's worship
111.411rtN further success, whether or
not that be a good thing I leave to
moralists, lam also something of a
- statesman • mad people' would say
politlimn, but I do assert that I tun
an honest man, therefore I prefer to
use the term Statesman. Here also,.
I am sueeessful, for I do not as ire
to be President, and if one will limit
hi„; aspirations by his gifts, and take
things cooly,. even in polities, nay
I rather in statesmanship, he may be
sueeeseful. lam wealthy. I intend
ed to be sure, hut as nine and a-quar
ter tenths of ..tmericun youth have
the sante Intention , and a small por
tion of that complex fraction fall
short ()fit, my having attained Dui
i.roal may be worthy of observation.
My resideue in the city is quite
cltleitit. I have, plenty of company,
plenty of servants plenty of money,
mid all that it brings. That Is all.
That is enough I suppose. A man
of fifty years who c a n't be content
with that, probably wouldn't be with
anything. My wife presides there
with great dignity, and I aim to do
likewise when I m not tormented
with, starched stiffness of apparel.
During the three summer months
I live at the old place iu the come
try.--Sammy Sloper and Lire neigh
hors there. • The grounds attached to
my pretty villa include the site of
Mary June's former. home. Sammy
owns a boot and shoe factory loaded
on the classic grounds of the old soup
factory, which the progressive spirit
of the ago suweessfully voted out of
eXlSLeill* under Diebold of nuisances.
Ile also owns a boot and shoo shop
further up the bill, and the fouudry,
tenement • houses, and extlieding
much subsbuiee In lauds and railroad
stock. Ile retaitut the thish,y style of
his youth, and enjoys setting the vii
law people agape by seam new dLr
play, with a instrtiness that is Um
oughly'Sloperbin. Ile Ls One or tito
fortunate ones who never Woe any
thing through want of confidence In
abilities. But Stowe le a good fellow,
and he and I are the best of friends.
Mrs. Slop:wand my Wife are also
on terms of greet intimacy. They
unveil their bosoms' deepestseeret in
regard to Parisian mode: and bevel
big texture awl tint of dresses to one
another; they are one in heart and
emlidenee In all that pertains to one
anotheew jewelry and laced: they
mingle their hopes and feat about
new bonnets. and sympathize tender
ly In the 'afflictions end t.ersecutions
they suffer from theireervants. Mrs.
Sloper has two daughters who are
young ladies. and as pretty as their
mother wu.s. She consults my wife
often on matters connected with their
wardrobes, and I havb sometimes al
most felt a reviving of my old ten
derneis Tor her in sympathy with her
distrsiny, doubts whether to have
thneltuled on 2gburensrige.l