rL:a WSJ Advertineitionts are inserted at the rate 0 (1400 per square for first insertion, and for each. subsequent Insertion 50 yenta. A liberal discount made on yearly ad vertisements. A ITACO (4111111 to tee lines of this tyjre . m easures a equate. Business Notlous eel under a head by t h e mselves immediately alter the local sows, will bo charged ton cents a lino (or e l:eh insertion. Advertisements should be handed in 1:eforo Monday noon to insure insertion in that week's • . • • .; . iistsitwio' — o --- rin. Jonas 0. zairisoungsva itt ?Pa. aclan.-0141:0, daring tile ay, st unnen " rh o-, at :Ant at an ration at linistrat. Bridewater, WWpantissampa Mal. k . 1 VW .4 17 tad on e.trt of the Court Ito - led to my taros re totinit Maw MI persons Oaring Bad Adair for Set and Inds wishing to bay town property, coal tam Inds, may sato Woe and money by calling at icy Ace. ca N. D., Haring permanent. el l y loated in Darter, would respectfally ten. kr his professional services to the chisels' Mites. ler and surrounding country Special attention rod to the treatment of femWe diseases. Mammy done pinta skillful hand. (nice on Third street, s tote doom west or the Conn Houle. • sprint:V.6m I J. ANDERSON. harintalten hold of t/ his old Foundry again, in Rochester, Pa., 1:1 be pleased to meet his old metazoan' and friends who may want either the BEST 000K INtl STOVE. Rooting Store, or any other kind of Castings or best material and workmanship. The buttons will be conducted by _le.U3l) J. J. ANDERSON di SONS. ‘VILLIANE BARNEN dealer In Boots` , Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, dc., next door to !wires Tin shop, Bridge strwt, Bridgewater, pa., where he is prepared to manntacture and tell I.7thing in his hoe at reasonable rates Bar tug nimoyed hie place of business hem the corn. rr near the Bridge to his present location, be in. rites his old Mends and patrons to give him a tu516C9:17.• V. P. KUIIN, Attorneyat law. Office in 14 iiinley's building, east of Public Square. mar 31:1y. fAri. cw)issitON, Attorney at Law Bearer, Pa. Office in the room tor eerb by the late Judge Adams. Col. lediUlll, se., promptly chided to. ptittrcly, . _ 1) JEVNET, Watchmaker and Jeweler, ad . rtreet, Bearer , ra. room adjoining .1. Wilrou'a office.) Gold watches and chron yawn,. repaired and warranted. gagraving d..ne to order. The • patronage .or the ;mantle is ...kited, told .atiefactlon guaranteed. rilre no a tel .1117.t.t.:3tu. I littl1111( BIERZ, Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Silppers and (Jailers. Loots and shoes made ‘o order. A long experience In the business ena -1,!, A him to do work in a superior manner. Terms o, , olaule. Shop on Third street (near Rev. Mu re Bookstore). Deaver, FL (flue tdm a call ! I WtOre p rams leuwtams. • .14,1119:1y - ------- 11)Ls. R. JUJRST, Notary Pulb4Con `-' royaucet and Insurent and .vreements writtenandat mentataken. Having beeaduls co alAgsnt for ~roral fret. clue Instuinos Colnpanleo. 'repro. lrating the Fire, Lite, ' , Addict, and Uve Stock Pqartments, Is prepared to take. risks write Iwue let on the Mork Shand terMa. ALIO agent “Anchor Una" ottrattisasOceactteam. Ticir,tasold to amt fro penal u 14,11. . Ireland, Bee aid ,Itrrroce. I,ee !a Leafs brick Ty, Bbelsestes. anrull'o3 • 11/ AGON FOB AlLLlll.—Ther util)relgued v n Two Homo Wocon, to od ..iin;t (infer. which he WarlICH low for cuh, or ex. fininn• for a good hone. Alm) a good cultivator far rale. .1. C. YOULTHIL MEI .% ICTSPICIAL TEETH PERFECT. ED !—T. J. & 11. J. CHAN D1.13.1:1 have pup , th ased the exclusive right of Bea cr county • • to ueeDr•Stuck's Patent ' rr" ,,, w" , 7* , -' , 7 by which th3 i can put , V 1. 4* - up Vulcanite thin as P told Plate, that:maw tlful enameled polish ; and so ig I and o tic as to perfectly adapt itself to the mouth; obviating all that clumsy and bulky condition, so much emplaned of heretofore; and iewieningtheir liability tit bralltloo per cent. 'ln deed, no oue seeing It would be willing to wear the old style plate any longer than they could conven iently get them exchanged. Ail branches of Den tiAry perfumed In the best and most substantial manner. In Oiling teeth with gold, MC., we chal lenge competttlon from any quarter, and can refer to living subjects whose dUings have stood be.' tweet' Utirtyand forty years. Among the number lion. John Allison will exhibit fillings we Bilot ti:it some SS year. ago; the teeth as perfect es thb day they were filled. Laughing Gas prepared on a new plan, freeing It from all unplessantand den. 1:1.111114 a,,cts, making the extraction of Walt a puerto of pleasure rather than of honor and pain. Priam as low as any good dentist In the State. Deice el Beaver Station, Itechester Pa. :waif] T. J. & it. J CIUNDLEB. Singer Sewing Machine. 1 1 HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES, 'The meet perfect and itimple machine of the kind Invented. Beth of the above popular xn.;ichiner have been htd improved until they eland without a rival. Into el the SlNfiElt FAMILY SEWING MA t GINE frontlabtal upwards. Eiltaigif=esui lai rdnist l it 11 001 - pion. STRAW it MORTON, GENERAL AGENTS. Nu. :Xi Slxth Street, Plitsbitrgh PA .I,sts named for the Hinkley Idlichinc every ore, end for the Steger in Western Pennsylvre I.:3+lern Utile and Wast.VS., It here there Are siready established. sov.:1:1). chd Jets BUYERS, LOOK HERE 1 The unikreioned, thankful for piist favors would nTioctfully Inform the public that he brio cue of ... ilneTt Telethons of WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, FLOOR OIL CI4OTHS Etc., Etc” laud to Du round In the county. We wort to of ..choo!, niseenanaon• and ;Relleous 3EI 0 . ,C) EA onpl , te: white n011511'4 arc spared CM hu par ikv 1111 • STATIONERY 'IIEPARTBIENT ,'cu to do, best of City Establishments. lte Is crilutive agent for the celebrated, . ,r dad rady. Those seeldnga good Gold Pen, •,oeld do well to see them before purchasing.. 11, in the Agent for this county for Brider's lunyana Marriage Certldatte. The attention ('...Lumen ts nmpectrally called to this, as he . coll them at the same discount as they would , t 11,10 the Publisher. Atwater's School Cloy , oon , st for sale at Pobliaher's prices. Al. un hand, Toys and Variety Gnat., imitable ni I •..00110. Sr. V. hedhly Broadway, New Brighton. TILE PITTSBURGH VINEGAR WORKS,. I lallou &Adams 167, 188, 189 and 170, Second Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., All• now prepared to furnish VoinoAn at he LOWEXT MAIMET ,RATEN. Attention I.Vlirtieularly called t o our EXTRA WINE VINEUAR. v'r2o;3lll ' NEW BOOT & SHOE STORE unsioN 9 s BLOCK. 1)1 .1MoNll, ROCHESTER, PENN'A redersigned, letting taken the to;, Room formerly occupied by ` 4I 'I•:WAIIi.T Ar. WI ILRON Incites the attention of l'iii , Public Generally To his Stock of 031.0a1Z9 ; niters &c Slippers. 'llKtorn Made Work (`oNsTA.rLY ON' 'TANI). Mr . / 7 _ AND OF THE V inost and:best Quality CALL AND BE CONVINCED thut he sells as cII EAP AS TIIE CHEAPEST. .1. 0. MILLEU. oprl3;ly Diamond, Rochester. V01.52—N0.27• . ( Miscellaneous. • TIDE SUEZ CANAL! WMILE the World is more or less ex. ordeal over the opening of the Suez Canal, the Public, in Beaver and vi. dully, should not lose sight of the Diet that S. SNITGEIi& Co. At their old stand In Beaver, Pa., are still furnishing to their customers everything called for iu their line. They always keep, a full assortment of GROCERIES. ,Rour, Feed, Wear Rat &gam sea, Tobacco and Cigars; And all other articles usualli , found .• In a Fleet Class GROCERY STORE. From their long and intimate acquaint. ance with the Grocery, Flour and Feed business, and their dis position to render satisfaction to those who nay favor them with their patronage, they hope in the flu. lure, as in thopast, to obtain a liberal shim of the public patronage. Give us a Call and see if we do not make it to your in terest to call again. " Jan& S. Karam k co. COUGHS, SORE THROAT, ETC. No medicine or treatment con excel the pinoerfol carotin; power ctf DR. SIMMS' White Pu'moth° Balsam. It cure• with a rapidity unequalled by any other remedy offered for throat and Lung de.. It Is recommended by overn,oo.lpersmui In Wilming ton, and hundreda In Philadelphia, Baltimore, and other cities and throughout ttie COUP. try. Yr. Pennington, of Wilmington, Illinois, writes that there to not (with a few exceptions) a family in that city who will be without It U posit. ble to procure It. Such Is itspopularity wherever It Is known—and title popularity arises from the fact that it universally cum all who use IL There Is no We of COUGHS, COLDS. SOUR THROAT, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CROUP, BLOOD. SPITTING, HOARSEN DAS, and even ruhmo. NARY CONSUMMON, where the system Is not broken down wit. 4 the wear of the disease, or pre. tended medicine, or inexperienced advice, that this Balsam will not cure if airefullrused accord. log to directions. We guarantee It all we repre sent it to be, sad Invite a trial hem the anlicted everywhere. Price 50 cents, medium size, and $1 for large siced bottles. Prepared only by itridgeviiter, Pa H.'SIMMS, M. D., PRACTICAL ORGAVIC cIIFIAUST N0:707 Market St., Philadelphia depot, Johnson, Holloway Cow den, CIN Arch Street. Baltimore depot, S. S. Hance, IDS Baltimore St Nor sale by Medicine Dealers generally. Janels;"aly BEAVER DRUG STORE, NVq9 niPliWlPPrill, Dr'uggist it. Apothecary, 13E AV Ert.. PENN. DAA.Bit immmwers,matms; PAINTO, OILS, VARNISHES, nyE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, Sze. Jcz Choice Family C+B./00311itiS, CR UDE AND REFINED OILS, LAMPS a: LAMP CHIMNEYS BURNERS, &C., Of the greatest Variety, and at the Lowest AiViSi " Physicians' Prescriptions carefully anti scientifically cotnpounded at any time day or night. rirAgents for Fahnestock, ilaslett and fiche arta% Strictly Pure White Lead, the oldest and best brand In the market, at manufacturers' p [octG.ly. the Celebrated Wilson Shuttle Sewing "III.CIIINJP. STITCH! STITCH!! STITCH!!! Stop-plisse, and don't rola your cyca and eon stitoticm by bending over (bestow program of that. needle, but rave the all important MA,, Armand money by procuring a lint class Beteing Machine, one that makes Dm celebrated lock etitch, alike on both Odes, and does all kinds of work; la neat dot. able and simple to construction; runs very light; Is easy to operate ; received the drat diploma at the late fair ; is giving the best of rallsActlon to its yurcharers ; warranted for three years. and price only 1140. Such au one is ma Celebrated li//nn Shuttle Sewing Machine. Far timber particulars call at the Glace, one door below I. N. Atkins' Hat Store, Denver, Ps., or address foe testlmonials, dr. callus. kr- ~ 8. J. ANDERSON. Agent. ma, U/ Beaver. Pa SLATE TWIN CJITY SLATE COMPANY Are prepared to foratab Doddery or Slater's. their ,Very Dark Blue Cblored Superior Roofing - Slate, From their own quarries loaded In Northampton county, Ps.. AT QUARRY PERCES. Samples mu he seen. and COCIMPUICIIOOIIII ad disused to E. L. GOODWIN, Agent: . 3. Pr. ssumispimpalne, ?raft. Mice: BRILIVBRD BUILDING, DUqUiCINS WAY. corm WADI tit, PlUmburgb. ri• aprritm: • THE .11'1 LifING TON, Lk? Groceries, ColrecTeia, Sugar, Molasses, White Silveri/ripe. Golden and Conunon tlyrnps,Maekerel in bar rel. and kits, Star and Tallow Candles, • Soap, Spices and Mince Meat. Al. t. SALT. THE Rifle rowder and Shot, Blasting Powder and Fuse. Flour Food Quoonowaro. 1H heavy goods delivered free of ebirge.% Hy close attention Wheezes., and by keeping ecatetantly on hand a well dummied 'Met (Igoe& of all the different kinds usually kept Ins country store, the undersigned hopes In the. Mare u In the post to merits:A reaelfea nand dune of the public petrondge. 11.14. 11A.DIGIE.11. ded2l'66:l7.—.Wlehee. IKf~ceikcneouB.,, , , TIM MS lircalmar &: v. smiiiiim rir .u r , J. P. DRAY% ' latmett pMd oa Woo iSmantm Prompt attendee dtrea to colleetbroa Imaratate Agate Mr good and reUab Complalea (sterretf DtgannitintAVerilied — Prendli.=raff. ra. ten of sdatedemaket cm the estate o: Samue l Attutroor, dant; gift pr atillomer Val* ts On us Mr Dearer. bade, grant. izir e lt s to zi el dus i g mid to make homedette pose* aid thosonliNvisg dolma against ttle MOO are ragoestod to wren =Aly stabeatreated, without delay,to Me tor settlement. ye taw JANE AgUIPTIIO2II3I,Adis ' 'rt. ItEMCOVA.L.. Thomas Allfson, HAVING REMOVED HE STORE TO BEAVER, In she Rooms formerly occuphxl by Orr &Cooper, where he now has and intends keeping . • A General Stack of F 1 . M 2 1 PAW rO l 7M. Having received IV= the East. within a few days past, a doe selection of DRY • GOODS ; 91 1 ' TUE • Latest Spring. Styles, CONSISTING IN PART OF POPLINb, ALPACA, De LAINS, GINGIIAMB, CHECKS, cASSIIdEREI3, CLOTIrs, JEANS, COTPONADEB, DINIMS, FLANNELS, CRASH, HOSIERY, &c., &c, BOOTS & 8110 ES HARI/WARE, SHOVELS, ItAKEIi, 110 ES, TUBS, BUCKET_, QU Bp:SWAIM, &e. To the above articles he has nJdid n choice selection of COFFEES, WIII'FE & BROWN SUGARS, MOLASSES TOBACCO All the above articles will be sold low for cash, or exchanged for country Pro. duce. Call and examine his stock and prima. THOMAS ALLISON. apr2o-101y IC= CIREADE SALOON AND, kQ;l~rhi~~~~l~~~ir;,~.l;ihf;~ , l ~~,~~ The unOesslgneel haying boa& out. the lee cream Saloon and Coat-camel, dada lambast of J. C. Hays, near the Poet callee,ln Bodsester. Pa.. would respect:ally Intone the public that he Keep Me best goallty of Zee ensue during the Summer and respectfully aria those In want of that artic le to give - him an early Hie Confectionery department Is well stocked; and parties, weddings. az., will be supplied with everything needed on abort notice and In the twat of style. Families tarnished with beat bread es often es desired. (MOM= IFIRKEISILICK. mayll:l7 V 7 Alt Lia a EP atilt - 10V4444f,X,'" 3 0Ette•z- WINDOW SHADES BOOKS, STATIONERY. &0., THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST assortment of these Goods that lute ever beet brought to the city. - Call and examine before purchasing, awl be con vinced, at F. E. WELLS & CO'S., )10, 100 FEDERAL STREET. ALLEGHENY CITY, PENN' A. septls;ly .Feiocii of.ov 4 The Mos t Complete Business Col lege in the United States, Affording facilities for acquiring ■ therongt,praC deal bovines. education. possessed by no other School in the country. - Since its incorporation in 1856, nearly Sixteen Tbounand Students, representatives from every State in the Union, have attended bete. No vacations. Students enter at any time, and receive private instraction ttu °upbeat the entire COOllllO. N. B.—Circulars with full particulars and all ne• cessary information. on addressing_ SMITE & COWLEY, Principals. Prrnottount. Pa 11. EL atatomai Bridge Street, BRIDGEWATER, 11 WESKLY RICCIUVING A PRIM! SUPPLY OF UOUDS IN INCH Or TIEN FOLLOWING DEPAILTINNTB: 1)1W Ci• CI Steubeniille Jeans, Cassitneres and t3attinets, White Woollen blankets, • White and Colored and Barred Flannels„ ISlerievrs, • Densities, . Plaids, • Ginghams, Cobergs, ' • Lawns, Water Proofs, ' Chinchilla. Woollen Shawls. Brown and Black 31tislins, Drillings, Tickings, • Prints, Canton . . Flannels, Joconets, 'Fable Linen, Irish Linens - Crash, Counterpanes Hosiery, 'Gloves & Mits. Hardware, Nails, Glass;, Door Leeks.Dooe Latches, Binges, Screws. Table: Cutlery. Table and Tea Spooos. Blegh Belle, Cunt Boxes. Fire Move's and Fok -sts, Nails and Mass. Spades, elloeels. 5, sad d Tin• Yorks, Bakes, tleythes lad Beattur, Corn and Garden Door. WOODENWARE. Buckets, Tubs, Churns, Batter Prime and lacqe• CARBON OIL, Linseed Oil & White Lead. Boots and Shoes LIDINEV Ylssss• AND CIIIIDRIINS' VHOES • to grviat variety. • . .. , -:: , t ..... ;....,..,. .13FAIT'''' 6 ' .. "....•".... Ytesilnm , rB , l Kiiw•a... . . PITTS., PT-WAYNE al 0 • On "ont saw Jaw 1204 IllOnktnn Mendips [Train leaving Ci v ilenzo at 8: Ing I= SUMIONL 1INX:r11 Pittsburgh Rochester Sakes. 4 ' glertalthut brrvilke .... Wooster . ' Illattsgeld ' II Credit* A Bucyrus Upper Sandusky.. FMtiorest ........ s - Vort Wa Cotnmir4ynean Wert. 11 1013 F. 1 Warsaw... 1 4=o Chicago. 711.11.11110011K1 LUPIN P . I I: E=2 Chicago !llinax Valpandao Ilrmon II ieorxl WNUW Columbia Tort Warne. ..• .• 8 I Van Watt. 1 Lima Forest... Ga A s 1135rx 601 • 115 MO ICC 1063 1151 1163 MO BROM 1110 313 tridsn, - :LS 130 -t 437 Se - sdasky.., 603 3lll 1 Ga. l EA 311 e 65 11105ra 111:max au 234 NI 600 1531 '335 ett 1297 FAT 645 256 935 71? 313 Mt 715 360 I ItiVi 4t7 11140 AM '602 Marx 1032 I ' 0:151::, 315 1153 Younfistown. New Castle and Me gapren4 leaves Youngstown at t 93 p. m; New Coll., 1015 P.m: Mhos 31 Pillsbafgh.&s o p. m. Returning, waves Pittsburgh 7:15 a. int an. at New Castle, 9:50a. al. Youngstwn, 18311 a. in. Youngstown, New Cutler sad Pittsburgh Ae oommoUtion leavee Youngstown, 6;30 a. in; New Castle,l:3o a. m; arrives at Allegheny, 10:10 a. in. Retuning, leaves Pittsburgh, &50 p. to; ar rives New thistlalLlO p.m:Youngstown. 7;06 p. m. P. R. RYERN, Genera/ Ilusejwer and Nati .4gent. aWlTtlfilfltUirlattßOAD7 On and alter May 39th 1870, trains will leave Station( daily (Sundays excepted) as follows. Goole same—. Bncyras.. triper Sand aak 7 ..11 - 345 11 613 Crestline A - 61 U Mandeid. I 1719 Wooster I, 523 liaasMon 506 Canton__ 1 9:5 . Bakes 1 PRINTS, Roebaatar .... 011 s I Pittsburgh TWEEDS, ATATIO/14. MAIL. Ex P' S. ,ACI:011; 815/as 1 145nr. BS 1 I 156 933 135 • 45? i'ool 105 599 0100 1144. 0330 '1132 320 1052 , 21 1412? eleveland ... Euclid Street. Alliance.. Wellsville SPADES, 001110 NORTH STATIONS. !! MAIL. IEII9. Willi'WC ! 4M71.X Bard •• • • ••• ... 1 1095 A mace 111115 4355 Ravenna 1,1203v71l llndson ...... 1 312 Irnelldlitreet 1,908 Cleveland ', II i ,920 WING EL;,2. 1E221 SYRUPS, SPICES SOAPS, Ac. Badges Ferry.... Beaver Boebeeter. Plaater ~naTlon. Pittsburgh Roeheeter Beaver Smith's Pony.. .. Wellsville Bridgeport... BeHeir . • Mb Is I mixed testa to 1 - ellsvllle sod se ex press trims from Wellsvi ll e tb PittststraL TLISCARAWAS' =ANON. Leaves I Arrives N. Miladelair* 60 a. as. I 11.1yar . 1,..1Nd.d..m. 11. yard. 11:80a.m. . 1 N. a depnla,llol+n♦ . Y. It. MEYERS, General Ticket Avant. We Iktanu' Coetiare iSatrOWlTlkit ill W i ls, Heed and lroat Stones,, AND ALL RINDA OP Marble and Stone Work • ON SHORT NOTICE. We Claim to do the !teal Wiirk in W . ll,intern Vennnylvania; FOR THE LEAST MONST, I=2l And Mena tO do a we Represent WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD AT ROM' OR ABROAD. Persons wishing - work in our line are Invited to call and examine our work and prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we will guarantee satisfaction in every case. We have, also, a very tine selection of work ut the Rochester Works, Which can not be ,beat, for workmanship , or price, anywhere: W. IL 3IARIIALL. anarlo;6m—je.2:Lci. BEAVEtt ACADIMY.—The next Term will commence on illoaday. August 49, ISM. For circular apply to the uadendyneo, or during vacation (July and August.) to the Rev. P. Lowery. President. or Rev. 4. R. Smith, mem ber of the Board of Trustom. Beaver. Pa. Igur. J. W. SCOTT, D. IL. Principal Jt.^4lml DRUG-S DRUGS & MEDICINES T13.1 7 / 3 EMAB W. BUEOHLING (iernulu Apolhektry and Druggist ! IN ;THE DIAMOND, ROCHES I -TER , Keeps crstantlyona n ipl, a well selected stock PATENT MEDICI pi, l'UltE DRUGS, PERFUMES AND SOAPS, PAINTS, OILS. Medical Purposes. Cigars and Totem:en, Crude and Refined ALSO • Sole agent for Dr. Detzel'a Patent Tritons. All kinds of Trusses will be delivered on abort notice. 'Pigskin i_ip - rw...riptions will be filled Mall inntft allay and night. lirA ahare of palronag soSoitedial Jy2l:ly. temro,:,pi., Wedneo*.t . loly 6.1870. =EI ' •Ar mecum teethe. • • • _ ,i . '::• , • Bare the forms sre ones honrP4,. Perished r Am they mouldering IM MO (matt ' • NW Mu grave always mAlselbern Within Its compoes Of gidelet? ~• . have they,mtue from trM Alietti forever, .., • And krt us deepairturlLiellourni • is the link that united orthithiteur ' c Will the drat cmesomMitiefitra ... :' . • ' Oh yea I death lame • Willillikk treek, . f her ephit.friends am eatelltieente back, They come to us at even, .4," When the rhadee ofni g l draw new, The Jaye of heaven they' u r ger In onr enraptured efir . „." ' •• , They raise our carttklinimird vlsion• : Beyood the Odium of !talk , • ' . t' Until we behold the brightness ..: .• • . • Ora purer, happier ciltri., . ' . They point beyond the starry tomb, To the land where do n e "They are with u swhen W slumber, As the friends of old t *ma,- , And we have felt their Itrlitainee • .t , ',., ' in many a long bright, • ' • 1 The gate* of heaven they . ; ' 1 t". We catch a enemata of "... : ••• A glimpse-which the 'ilikl clamor ' Of earth can never d . .., They dispel our doubt.' JIM remove, ' And Ail oor souls with • - greig,, And when oar hearts are' t, i • I . And our eyes with otiose; They come--these guard ' teige4- To drive MAT one we* . 4' .. - They bring sunshine and , - lift. To atm* around our • They lure us onward, • To the realms of radii., lay ; T And often have our br n Ginned . With the breezes from 4 hr laud. When we would shrink I *erne Front the cold embrace death, These spirits are beside To fill our souls with They bid ne be col '' - ' • ' Add to patiently ='' Our affliction for a [maw issiLwAy. hams will Into ..... • t IbUowr.-- It, P.M.. leaves . burgh at 1. dal 55 P. X. eni I=l3 EQg 64511. Mb • 125111 1910. /15 168rx MB ma T 2.1 714 tilt! 815 COI OSO lU9 . LUSA' 110 190 310 419 603 • 625 990 = 2MI 11:11914 160491 319 419 616 1 669 fiez 997 1115 1049 1115 Accoa 1115 AN 815 b 55 nu 1010 ISM CBE CE=l i~GLSAa,76SA44 z - 81:$ 7IXI :11110 840 5 t 1 . 45rx, 146 CM rzai ' 925 IMO 1025 335 tffill E= T322:13 ~' r:a2 4 IWO 7',. 817; WO • 000 1100 030 1,10 11110 • 7,1 17:53 cussiOn. Shortly after entering Dover, the engine was seized with an internal derangement which caused n stop page and increased the uncertainty of my proceedings. During this delay. my first plan was finally annihilated by the redac tion of the quaint little town where we were detained. its old red brick houses glowed in the sunlight; and the smooth expanse of the channel extending before me, ;studded with sails and colors hanging lazily in the golden mist of a September morning, decided me to stay. 'Open the door, guard,' I shouted ; got out-here.' • And leaving my headache and my morning's intentions in the cam, I seized my bag ; pissed rapidly through the small, deserted station, and entered the narrow street ' of the town. ). The houses, whist* were low and irregular,: cmitained shops for the sale of ship stores mid pliers' cloth ing. Complete suit) of oilskin - ar mor, with shining 'sou'-westers,' were hung in rows over the doors, like the preserved pirates in chains which formerly ofnamented our coasts in the 'dear obi times' we aro so often told to retret; when Ty burn tree was so rh in blpssoms that it was feared the supply of rope would fail— " Scarce can our Sold,. sorb crowds at Tyburn die, WWI hetup the gallows audthe dolt au,,ply.•• Rich bunches of 'bluchers, and woolen gloves witleut angers, re sembling the fruit cc some gigantic Isumnas, adorned die . shop-fronts, While balesof blue serge and pillars of red night (lip obitracted the en trance. And from the pungent odor with which the , surpunding atmos phere was impregmted I concluded that red herrings DM strong butter were to be had 'within. Half way up the principal street, behind wralling, stoal an old church, with a burial gromd at its back, sloping down to i stony beach, against which the snuoth waters of the channel rippled and murmured incessantly. I sat down, and gadually fell into a pleasant dream of hazy recollec tions and di&olvinivieWs to which the roar of London ireots still ring- ing in my airs, uingled with the silver sound of tie waves, made what Is coiled 'appiupriate music.'— These falling medodes were soon in s; terrupted. by a pea f bells from the church, which rou I me from my agreeable reverie. Upon making in irks of an in telligent Inhabitant to the cause of ' the disturbance, I round that the noise was the precuaor of a wedding, which VMS aboutli) he celebrated, at the church behind tie railing. 'lt's only one of dn. boatmen, sir —one of our seafaritt folks,' remark ed a sailor standingat the door, re moving—to facilit* expectoration —a pipe from a larg.moutit border ed with spots of sdldified tobacco juice. 'The girl's i good looking lam though—you'll!ike to see her. She;s a tidy craft—ve callher Pretty Poll, down here. %That !:.a sight o'. fellows has been in hvealong o' her! She was always clinging 'em; but she's caught now,:Whew.' These hints excite!.lmy curiosity, and I entered. Thl . wedding was 'on.' PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR The broad back ol and the pretty waist they knelt, first cau Ho weaned to taln coolly as if ho had rope or scraping a seemed impressed which surrounded Is by any means ono objects of tho sea sl hair, bright cheeks • - - gave her the appt logne fish Bolt anddrea girmy.l, with, Inclined to fatness, well proportioned, she held it ont to ORIGINAL-ODETIY. GUARDIAN ANGEgji. . 1 i .1.. 1 ) e bridegroom the bride, as I my eye. t the affair as a splicing a r. 'l'he lady ) the' solemnity i Hilo was not 1 the common i te. • Her - dark A s white teeth 1 ace -of a Boa 71th eew, blue eyes, figure, though graceful and d her hand as .else the ring, _ , thotigh rather dark 'ln cater, - Was small and well stenied.-; My friend.with the pipe was right; she was decidedly • a very pretty girl; 04 1 as •he • • csilled her, 'a tidy-emit , She was dressed in silk for the oc =Ion; but In spite of her smart at tire she looked subdued, and her tam had a thoughtful and rather sad ex pression—not unusual, I am inform ed, at weddings. • The marriage will soon over, and She left the chureh leaning rather clumsily on the arm of her lord. As they walked through the church yard, among the simple but well kept graves, • I ohaerved that the burly boatman and his fair , eyed partner stopped before one of thh mounds, which was distinguished by a plain wooden cross. This little monument was not new, but showed the wear and wasting of more than one winter. • They only paused Ibr a moment, but it was long enough to give me another glance at the bride's taco as stmturned partly around; and her blue eyes resting ottithe cross had - a Took so mournful and pensive; that I fimeled, if I had been nearer, I might have seen a tear steal down her 'cheek. .The little group of people soon dis persed, and I last sight of them. The church was locked up mus the church yard deserted except by some boys, 'who began a game of hide-and-seek among the tombs, and a few idle sailors, who smlned to find the grave stones cool and ,comfortable 'exits on a hot day. It is touching to find that our lee. fulness does not - alwayi end with life. I spent slome days lazily on the shingle, throwing ,pebbles into the water, and watching the rings as they rippled to the land or died away out to sea, till the craving of a sharpened appetite drove me to the ` was not in any re 'arden, but it was uy , frugal wants in fashion. was sinking in the ig sliadows upon the Ing the white sails a cigar and strolled set, away from the ws and terraces or mo houses first became then detached—then I soon came to , the Wed by a garden a ie, which had owe smamented with paths le, large modules of other homely date was now, neglected ; ere overgrown, the and patches of long ;minded me of a for "wo small windows :erlooked the beach !iitys of the evening washed walls sloped as if they had yield- Is that had blown • more than a een thatch on the roof fling. I open, and I looked room served asa boat owe, and was nearly tr.. Old sails, blocks tar brushes wore nu ' rope hung on the with the oil skin pots of pitch ; the with broken oars fled wood, probably le gales that sweep every winter. vas clean and ttical 3iicturrn Ng:kg and" a cluck . ly face ticked in the corner. Though the weather was hot, a fire 'was horning, or rather smouldering', in a little stove, by the side of which stood a vat-ant chair. As I entered, an old man, 'who sat ut the window, looking listlessly out to sca, raised bus eyes. 'Will you let me take a light, my friend ?' , `Certainly, sir . „' said he, rising and stirring the coals in the ship's stove, tlfe clunineypipe of which passed nut one of the windows. The old nun, as he stood up, look ed very much like the cottage he liv ed in. In his day he tiad 'Aril up right and strong; hut age, hard work and rough weather had beat him thtrthward. His silver hair was drY and thin like tho thatch, and his gray, dreamy eyes telkvted the sun light and seemed to be— "With him heart, autt that was far away I asked Lim if Jio lived alone do now, sir, since 'my old wo man died two years ago come Christmas." 'Don't you feel dull all by your self?' 'lt is very lonely like; but i don't mire to see the people much nowl , they're all so busy with their con terns. I was busy, too, sir, once.3' Here the old fellow hung his head and sighed. As he paused, I answer ed that there were many people who were not altogether taken. up with their own affairs, and who would be glad to cheer hint up and chat, with him. "Well, sir, the parson doesoome to sometimes. He is a kind man, and was good to me in my trouble— I like to hear his step on the door. Ho don't talk one to death. lle tells mo what I can understand—for I'm no scholar—he tells me we shall meet up above wlthithose we'vebeen part ed from down here." , He seemed quite overcome by the few wdrds he had said, and his eyes were full of tears as lie turned to the window and stood for some time gazing silently out to sea. How I pitied this solitary man in his old age, bereft of his helpmate. He seemed so sad, and yet so resign ed Mid hopeful. I felt a great wish to heir something more of his life ; but I did not like to press hire to tell me his history just then, so I contin ued pulling my cigar in silence, to give hint time to recover his sereni ty. After a long pausethe begun again, and I listened. 'This time two years ago, sir, my great trouble came upon me; I cn't get over it, and never shall now. Every time the fall of the year cynics round, and the leaves begin to drop, and the wind to roarat night, I seem I to live it all over again." 'lt is two years, is it, since your poor wife ilex!:" 'lt is two jaars, sir, since my wife and my boy; Joe, and me, lived here altogether. Them two boats, as you see a little way down the beach ' were ours then. - We had a third, too, a 'galley pante but I've sold them two now. for . l shall never go about again. My boy -and I could get a. good living out of them. There was not much doing in summer time, nor yet in smooth weather; hut we used to go out with the lines or the nets ; and sometimes we'd make a good take of mackerel, and sell many score of them to London people: And so we rubbed along, and now and then Joe would get a job to pilot n ye-act up channel, The summer is always our hard time. It's our winter, you see sir, and we are mere likely to knock at I the workhouse-door at midsummer . than we are at Christmas. We are not like the shore-going people. Wo ram our harvest off this sea, and the rougher it Is the better crop we get, you know.' Joe Was a first rate seaman and a regular pilot, ho was, and as tine a lad as ever stepped on the formate of a ship. lie was but twenty-four, and I never saw • the like of him, though he WON tny, son —and a ;tux! anti, tir), to WS old Vier and WU'. lif; had never given US a day's troub le in all his ilfh; and, Lor', haw we did love that boy, Mr! he was our all —our all, ho was. • There was not a boatman nor a O bit in the channel as could come near him, no knew the coast all about as Well as ho did the path up to this cottage deor. Ile could take a ves sel anywhere. If he missed his port and was driven to ,the leeward, ho knew 'what . to do—where he could imehor, all the shoals and tido. and currents, and all the ritst of it; and BA for handling a , Ins% it was a Right to see Joe inn gale of wind. Ho was always first when there was a job to, be hill. And when that bell Out yonder used to mean the, bell that calls together a crew to man the life-boat:tie wits first into her when there was a chance of saving' life, and nothing to ho got by It but perchance to lov his own. Ah, there's many a poor fellow. would he floating about on his face now In the grecu water If it hadn't been for Joe. He was our.only child, sir, and he loved his mother and me, he did, and he worked hard for us both. He didn't care a bit for himself. Ho was always I wanting mo to stay ashore. 'Father,'" he used to say, 'your'e getting too old for rough we. ter. You must lay, up.—You shall do the iiummor work and have the winter fi1r.1110. 9 But though I knew Joe would have worked till he drop ped, for us, I wasn't the man to give up--though I was old--as long as I 'could_keep up. We got through many hard` sum mers and long spells of what folks call tine weather, till the sky began to look dark and the min to drive and the wind to roar; then the ships would run up channel and signal for pilots; want anchor and chains and all kind.; of gear. Then on; good time would begin—they couldn't do without us then. Joe and I and two or three more of us used to put off through tho surf, and many a good hit of work we've had o' winter nights, and shared sometimes five, and may be "ten pound a man. few jobs like that, you know, would help to keep us through the dull time. Well, sir, it was one day In Sep tember, as it might be now. We'd had smooth weather for near two months—there was nothing doing. Joe and a lot more of 'em was lying about the beach In the sun, grunting dreadful. Curse this fine weather, fathei; if it lasts much longer, it will be the ruin of us. No ships coming up channel. Those that do don't want us ; they'd rather find their own way about than pay for n pilot. If they 've got one aboard and want to land him, they'll send him &Shore in their own boat rather than give us a chance of corning a shilling or two. Winter, when they'vesprung a leak, they'll pretty nigh go on their knees to us then, they will. Sunshine in the day and moonlight at night, and a light breeze, L 9 a bad lookout, ain't it father?' Never mind, my boy,' say . I. 'Don'tyou curse no ,weather ; it all , comes from Clod Almighty; it ain't good for us, its good for ottihrs- We can't hap, it all our own way.' Then Joo would say, lit's oaly for you and mother as I want to work. I ain't abide to see you put to it for every pipe of tobacco as if you could 'nt afford it.: And then he'd set up whistling, and he'd go off to see Ma, ry Scott. He was in love with her had been. for,knitny years ; and the old mother:used ,t 0 think he'd "make h6r`a - good husband; and that she was all iniuck—though we did 't somehow care much about her? She wasn't staunch enough for a steady, good lad as our Joe; but ho did not think so. They had been children together, and had never been apart since they used to go out with their bare feet to look for mus sels on the rocks, or fear away on the sand at low tide to dig for bait for the lines. She always sald she never would have no one but him. 'But as she grew up, the old mother and I thought she didnot care se mach for our boy, and seethed to be 'on' with Tom Williams. Well, To is a fine fellow, too, and u friend oriny son's. They worked together for ten years or more, and never fell nut once. They were both in the life-tiopet on that wild night when the Indianian tune ashore at Dungeness and the French Chasse Mame was on the Goodmans, burning' blue - lights and tar-barrels, and going to pieces fast. Tom nearly lost his life that time, ho got washed out of the life-boat Just as they had taken the last Frenchman on iutird. But Joe caught him by the arm as he was going to make his las: dive, anti held on like a vice. •I Wouldn't have let Toni go, father,' ayi he, 'no, not if he pulled mr overhonrd, too; I'd have died ' 'Well, it came to the 10th of Sep tember, the weather had changed ton regular channel "ale—blowing hard. The sky was dark, the sea the color or !old, and running high—rain and sleet driving right across you. I was I was then, and my old wo man wouldn't let me go out to sett ; so I lay by for a day or two. 'We were all ready with the gear in the boats, and Joe and the crew, four on 'em altogether, WAS watching night and day. I was at the win ' dow here with theglass to my eye, looking at every ship through the haze as she hove in sight. About an hour after daylight in the morning, Joe sprang up and sang out, 'Look, father ! there's a brig with a flag at the fore!' That means that they want a pilot, you know, sir. When ever a ship hoists a flag at the fore topmast head, yotell see the men run nutlike mad, and tear" doWn the beach with the boats into the surf in a moment. A vessel always takes the first pilot that comet out to her; and if you're not, quick, you don't get nothing. 'ln a second they had leased the Gallevput and run her down the shingle ; the men sprang in, and I saw Joe give her the last shove off and leap in at the stern, with the water running 'off his grmt boots. As soon as they were claw off the shore, they Misted their sail and tore through the sea towards the brig.— Georgepell's lugger was only a lit tie way astern of the other ibut the other sailed closer to the wind, and I could tee Joe would board the brig first. ' 'I sto•icl with the glass watching his boat from this window—Just AS stand now, sir. There's the glass on the mantleplece. My old wife was looking out, too, poor soul! says Ii 'I think Joe has got rather too much canvass.' was always nervous . when I wasn't along with him, though lie was a better boatman than I was; but we Could not bear hltn out of our sight, neither of us. 'The gallypunt was well ahead of the lugger, but she seemed to plunge into the waves. She did not ' rise as I should have liked to see her; Lor' how she did roll! first over to wind ward, and then she'd catch the gale :and bow down t'other side. It did make me shake.) But Joe was at the helm, sir, and I felt that lie knew what to be at. Still I could not help wishing I was there myself. Ole wasyoungweulliisouwt9tor°: now like.atld She BOnle" times when she was down in the hol lows.l couldn't see anything of her. Nest'mlnnte, up she'd come and Igot sight of them all. were four In her. I could make with PAY be" at the tiller quite plain, with Established 1818. the rod woolen handken.hier"the mother hod made him. lio had it found his month, for it was bitter cold • and there; was Jim Bolter holding the shoot In his hands, with s turn round the dont. 'They were fast nearing the brig, and I wondered how thoy would pt aboard of her In such a sea; for she Was a Spaniard, and they are not Over handy In rough weather. We don't like Spanlar, any of us, about here; they're no good. When you lavedonelvor work, they won't WY You -They'll stile a knife Into you if they got a chance • and If they don't want you, they'll drivev a hand spike or an oar through the bottom of your boat and sink it. They're a bad lot. • • 'Joe's boat was within two cables' lengths of the brig, and I drew my breath more etuy, when suddenly the glass nearly al froth my hands. I began to shake all over. 'Mother!' I cried ; 'O, mother!' old woman ran to my side. `'What is It, John T--what is it° Tell me !' . I tried to steady myself to look again • but I rolled from side to side; allo f er &ling swam before me. It was a seconds I don't know what happened—whether the sheet foaled, or what It was; but the T!-punt had minim& ' w oed. over to leeward, a n d In righting herself; she seemed to settle down. The, peak of the sail showed above water for a moment, and then there was nothing to be seen—nothing more. The cold grey •sea clued ever all. "She'sgone, mother—gone. over !' '( John! mercy on us! No, no! not gone, is sho ?, •, Poor thing! I thought she would have dial that minute. She was as white as u ghost. 'Look again, John; look again ! 0, quick 'But I could not look straight. I was near mad. I tried to steady the glass. The galley-punt was gone; not a stick of her to be seen and nothing over her but the driving spray and the foaming araves—noth lug, nothing but death. I tried hard to hold the glass straight, and I got sight of the lugger with brave George Bell on board. That gave me hope. 'The lugger has eome up with them,' said I. 'Thank Ileavet4oeo. will get thorn ; I know he will,moth , 'I tried to speak certain for the poor old woman's sake, for she seem ed like to die; Anyhow, I plucked up courage, and kept looking out as well as I meld. Ueorge's boat was fetching about in the storm, trying to nave some of them. 'My heart was up ready to choke me; I couldn't breathe. My wife wanted to take the glass from my hand to look herself; but, Lor,' she couldn't have held it a minute, and her eye!) were so wild, I don't believe they saw at all, 'No, Mary,' NM I, q must look. You pray God to help us.' 'I could see the logger's main sail shaking in the wind, and her crew lean over the side and get something in: It was a man. 'Have they got him, John? have they got him? Tell me ! How many saved?' couldn't answer, Sir; I couldn't draw my breath. I knew they had got one, only one. It was too far and two thick to see who it was. 'They kept away again, and I thought some of the crew clutched at something over the steel_ batik* take saybailly jot plot !blow . -.The poor poothot Ana cluing; ad wringing her hands like a mad ..wo man. 'Cheer up, mate,' I says, 'cheer up. They .have got one; there Is one chance for us out of four:. Lord have mercy on us. Mary !' 'What misery we felt then, Sir! But hope was still with us, and we ran down the beach with as much heart as we could muster, though we dreaded to hear our fate. .0, howl. did pray that time! I mid no words of prayer, but all my heart and sons seemed to rest upon fiod's mercy, and to beseech Hint in silence to spare my boy. I had taught Joe to swim when lie was a child; and I know he was a strong lad and wouldn't give in easy. But then he had on heavy boots and a tarpaulin coat, and I don't know what besides. Ile would not be able to hold out king, and in such a sea tee. lie might, perhaps, keep afloat for a few minutes. 'By the Hine we had got down to the water side the lugger had tacked, and was standing In. There was a number of people out then, for the *trident had been seen all along the shore, and other boats hadput off through the surf, though they could not hope to be of much use. 'The crowd stood down at the Wit ter's edge, watching the lugger get tlin;nearer and nearer to the land. Some were crying out, waving hand kerchiefs, and looking wildly at her us she rolled about on the WaVetl, with her bow straight toward the shore. 'There was one poor woman down there, sir, holding a child by each hand. It would have broken your heart to see her. She didn't my anything, or cry like many of them. Her face looked white and cold, like marble. She had a husband and a son in the gallery-punt when she upset, and she knew, as we did, that only one man was Bayed out of the four.— I don't know which she hoped to see alive—her son, I believe, though be had never been no comfort to her; but the mother's heart, you know, ,often loves the bad as well ns the good. 'My old wife and me tried to keep es quiet as wo could, for, somehow, we did not like to make a show. 'At last, the lugger began to draw near the beach. She was only three or four cables' lengths off; but oar eyes mere too wet to see who was aboard of her. I pulled my sleeve across mine, and pushed forward• al most into the surf. I could just mint them. The man they had picked up was in the stern with the others; and I strained my old eyes to try to catch a look at him as the boat rose on the waves ; but, before I could make out who it was, she would gtve aroll to the windward or to leeward, and the tooter the double reefed sail would hide him away again. 'I Oball never forget that moment, sir. All ties agony -of twenty lives seemed crowded into those few sec onds. Hope and fear together were like to break my heart. It was too much to bear long. Aud the old mother kept lulling out to me: '0 Jack ! tell me—who is it? Who is it+ Is it Jee?' 'Just then, as the lugger reec , saw him for a second. Ifo had come I d fer l ard, and watt standing, ou to the stay, with his beau up, ag if ho wanted to 'show himself. He bad a red handkerchief around his neck. I smo l tid 'Oh,Many, ls him! Oh, thank God, he is saved !' 'And then she run forward, like to drown herself, and called, 'Joe, Joel' in a sort of wildyell, as if her weak voice could have reached the logger through'the roaring of the ties and the gWe. 'Sometimes they were gunwhale under, and it made my heart jump into my month; but I didn't say nothing to the wife, you know ; Joe had a steady hand. He would be sure to carry on lust enough and no more, and to loff her up in time.— Jim was a good seaman, too; he'd =i===cl 11l pubUelt4 every Vtrotiutalthly tu the old' A igus building un IfltirtirFlitout; Bee ver, Pa., sit fi per year in ad Vallee. ennonts nlentionn mt euLJrets of 10.-4 or nrnerat. biter est ttr , ., rtopeLttntly.4to attention Gallons of this kind moot Invariably be &cougars n lea by the thUtto of the author. letters and oninumn 'cation* 11l be add n•, , ,iu.4 to J. WRYAND. Beaver, Pa ease off at the, right moment, with out fixating. too mutt way, so a.. to mitts the job; fur the lugger was close behind them. It wane molar chase, anti, as I told you before, sir, it's the first as gets it. `I grit sight of him at last, air, 1141 be 411 mo close to the. 'shore. It was not Joe! Jou was gone where tit) mother's voice can ever reach him again, and where his, poor father's eye will see him uts more. It was the woman's son. 116 . : leaped from the luar's skits aluieritAstforn slat buried her bow in the shingle, mid run to his mother, and they both lay on the beach and laughed anti cried like niad jaople. They were nigh out of their ntintbs with joy anti grief, for, though !boson was saved, the father was no more. . 'When I maw that may boy was had, I stood still, nit if I had been struck dumb. It was a ' death Wow ' to us both. My wife, she fen down into a faint like, poor thing, 'and never held her head up titter. 'When she came to wo walked up to the house again. But the light of it war gone sir. It seemed dark anti lonely; and I could not nithie ur we all the things about that had belong ed to my boy, and to think that he was Boating about cold and AUll in the dark watens of the channel. 'My old.wentan took to 'her bed; and it, wait soon all eraCi with her.— • When she was dreadful bad, the parson came and told her she would. see Joe again above; and it was the only thing that gave the poor ems tent codifort. I often trial my best to cheer her d r; but Leo', I Was that down myself t Hunt it 'only mule her worse. The pArson cline again • last night, when her life was ebbing away, and told her again that she weak' sec Joe. Then 41c WWI het eyes to lasiven ; and th ey looked its they used to look forty years ago, when we first married,-, and I was young and healthy like my poor boy when he left that morning. Slee looked up, and gave a kind of smile Its if she saw hint through the dark ness, and then she died. 'I often wonder If she did ace him. I haVe been at many people's death heds,.ashore and afield; and the wild Mare in their eyes at, the last moment always made.me think they wen, Into the other world Just as they were leaving this. ' kir me, sir, I nevar forgot Joe's death for a moment. It finished me. After my wife die d,3 used to wander about alone every day, as If I Was looking for him ; and .at night 1 wouki come down on to the hutch there and alt among the Issas, and look at the blue seat, and cry like a child. It's this day two years that his body was washed ashore at that point of land out them, where you seethe big atone.' The old sailor drew hand amiss his eyes when ho had finished his yarn; and I asiccd,,him what bad' Isvuna , of Mary Hoch, and whether she 'took on' when Joe died. 'I nlnrer cured much about her, sir', said he, 'nor asked much. r•the did not wine calm to sec) us. People don't when you are in trouble. An old mate of wino told me she was to be Married to-day to Tom Williams, and when I heard the hells this mornnig It went through my heart as It did when my boy was buried by the church up yonder, and his moth er and I followed him to the grave.' This simple story, and the midnem of _the thanolate cottage, sent me away with a heavy hvart, a Bet um, thialdft of the wedding nd had Aotp. ,theagdot ..du to LonMailooldr Ise among tho soft cushions of a firm - clam carriage 1 fitneied I could !mu the whistling and wailing of the storm, though tho sky was still and starlight, and through my drearus I saw the mournful figure of the old man sitting - alone on the shor, among the boats, looking out on the dark sea and crying like a child. A Telma Steer "Ram a Slaek.•• The Cincinnati Jt:isquirer !mys : It is so ordained that about every two months a bovine front Texas guts in tailpree in the city and creaky a blg sensation. Yederday morning one of these long-horned gentry had a high old time, and cut some pranks which were an honor to his specie!. The In dio:dims are that ho broke loose from his pen out beyond the Brighton Hone, as the fist heard of him was in that locality. Retook things very quietly, however, in that locality, but as he advanced into the city Ids ire haulm amused, and by the time he had circled around and struck Fi fib street, in the neighborhood of Wal nut, he workal up to a fever beat. lie mine plunging along the street, his eye in a line frenzy rolling, and at the point above dmignated ran over a littie girl and gored her mn sidembly. She was picked up and taken to Ketnhan's drug store, where prompt aid was rendered to her and she was sent to her home. The inNrhtted beast continued ou his course, etwoureged to matinnu by the shouts and jeers of those upon the streets. At the Vine street craning he made for a lady whose gaudy col ors attracted his attention. The lady summed and ran, but the beast -ran her down, and made an ugly thrust at her. The pursued lady threw out her parasol in her fright, and his steership caught it on one of his horns and carried 11 off as a trory. The lady !named without h ury. On went the gentleman from 'etas. At Barnstreet he nau over and tramplisl upon an old man named John Saun ders, Injuring him considerably. The aninial then seemed to take it into his head to go down to the big picnic at Short's grove, and he .started at once for the landing. He retraced his steps, and down Main street he went with the speed of a quarter horse, clearing everything befoul him. One or two persons went knocked down and run over, and It is related that one man was caught on the steer's horns and toms' ativer lal feet Lathe air. The ferocious brute headed straight for the river, and !Inching it, plunged In up to his lane. There 110 stood glaring and frothing and slashing his tall apparently en joying a bath. The greatest excite anent prevailed in the crowd. A. number of bravo men wanted to shoot him at once, but were vomit - - el from doing so out of - considendlon for the crowd. The mad nee, leav ing his pleasant ganders in the river, headed for the shore awl dashed down stne rr° l th nd e ib tr ; th tert tl e P d ic inak e the reach n ing tack rit n y ig r u sho r n‘ llll (7: ll : r n a' n h vas i t i: current carried him down, but ho swam nobly and landed at Ludlow. Here a crowd was soon collected and the truculent brute was (*Hied after a gentleman had emptied the contents of a revolver In his costa*. --A story is told by a Paris corns. pendent of a lady who preservts tier beauty by plastering strawberries over her Cam every night and wash ng them off the next morning. The fair creature has for some time past been annoyed by a troublesome erksi itor. The other day ho called befom her beantyahlp had risen, and insisted on forting his way into her bedroom to demand instant payment. Hut fools rush in where angels • fear to tread. Be had no sooner got into the room than his fair creditor cried out, "My dear. Mr. Du bow could be so imprudent as t w oapproach a per son suffering from smallpox? Look at my poor free -The creditor gave a shriek. dartedont of the mom and has not since beeulheard of.
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