=l2!
• KERCHIEF.
cLAUA W. T.IIIOWS., • •
Just one ltflopocke handkere et'
—suchi( tireto l- OliW 3 / 4 .hi'Vftfr
border of red leaves, and tiny, red
;lowers all over the tiniddle; all
hem wed around the Oolipi; too, so
pretty I 'but 0, it made so lanai'
trouble for poor Philopena I •
. l'hilopena was a little girl- Who
had only ono.pocket handkerchief ;at
. home, and that was an old one, piet-,
y l dingy,, with a hole neap: the
I ain't • Ithagine how Philopena
happened to do it. I reallycen't un•
derstand it, but it came about In this
way: The ballwas pretty cold that
. morning,
.and all 'the children who,
' came to sewing sehoolluid been'
standing by the registers te, get
warm. By and by they all Weal to
theirocats except flyt s c
Philopena, and the o f
Brown: , • •
Tkelittle pocket hen -erc net lay
on the table beside .tho great work.
basket Atli oreondartable and pretty.
garments for the girls to make, and
then to have fear theirern r ren ther
w
/ dew*
' :Think'ot g(litAist Eno/little'
pix.ket handkerchlerlyintright bat
all by Itself. And, the girls hi the
. classes were busy unfolding their
work, and the, teachers were host'
watching the .giris. r Nobody. was
taw but Muggy ,lirown,'nnd'she had
Just turned to leek out of the window
at a man going down street with a
hand organ on his back, and Meny
hoped 'there might be
the organ. And, RBI said before,l
Pkilopetut ha l t only ik oixicket hand
- kerchlOiath V hat was so old
rth m ddle. -
Think of it girls! What would you
have donel liut,lt hi' what Phllope ,
na didi that I have to tell ,• and all I
can say, Is that ;list then ,she started
and hurried to her clasii; she passed
close by the table atid 'the little poc
. ket handkerchief, and after, that .the
handkerchlef i rts gone. •• .1
0 , libtaltl T ailp
hltoPeniltY
• Just then t lady Superintendent
came along; and then up taine,Kltty.
Doolittle; and Kitty Said; Very po
litely: •
'lf you please, ma'am; 'I lett my
. hatulkerebletin the , ohms last...time.
, My teacher says' it was put the
basket, and reould ask you for IL'
thpiatly,
'
here I Kepi; Moo it
_MI
white One?'
'Ves, ma'am, red and white. I
hetinned , it myself/ t r tekchdr
NU 4-1 n
said I could lo dr4. had
done it alitiostits M shO.MAW'
'With witarets at hiindkiVehlet."
said the lady'. saw it here h
mental4no
e; AitMaktatie . ,
Then she am:Muggy Brown-stand
ing close by. But !the lady never
thought or. Such i:thlng as,Mtiwy
Brown taking the handkerchief ; but
' Muggy heard what She said. Sod feit.
as it she might think so,and bathos . - !
est little face clouded over,, and • the'
tears tune Into hor eyes, and 'rolled
over her pink .0040. rt +great "many
tlinisithatmorning. • • j
Philopena heard, ali„tit t e lady hfuL
still, and saw,poor Maggy - Brown's
tearful thee, but she only Mt still,
and Kitty Dotilittle; In the next-seat,
was crying over her lost handker
chief.
Philopena heard Kitty's teacher
say that if there had been another
handkerchief, she should have had
it, bet they were all gone, and . she
was Very sorry., , • , ,
I'hitepona ivatted434 *cry'
misty that morning, that her teacher
told the chits' she battern •
them all, and. they must try to do us
she did. And 0 how Philopena felt
..then! Her face burned and grew
redder than the helves on the hand,
kerchief, but she sewed away faster
than 'ever, and nil the time there was
the handkerchief hidden atva,y,under
her little bib apron. .
• Now the Lady Sutierintenthint
knew very - well that' It handlccrchlef
could not go oil without hands ,ao
she asked severokdteri4l. ! 'seen'seen it; but`tiObody T •
about it—that is, nobody but Phi a- ,
penu, and every tlnaeshe, Sew, the.
superintendent -and' the- teachers
' speaking together,,she tilt they Were
talking about the handkerchrer And'
-. then site sewed away lititertpaO. ever,
`so that In her/hurry and. broke :her
needle. She went to drop it, down
the register, mid there she heard two
ladies talking, oat said, "WWI, we
shall find it: lam sure none of the
grits would touch it."
Philojiena wentibbck !.o her/t7-
iindS); 14f hatk riollati 4
(}1
body had' touchtsl it! '
. When the school was! out that
morning,' Kitty Doolittle; her 'eym
red with crying; was wrapping her-
self up jit • her ,sll, and Muggy
ltrviftttng on her tens, and croso
by was Philopena, putting on her
hood ; when something white drop - pis! on the door, Kitty Doolittle
shouted,
Ai! oh! here's my pocket hand
kerchief: I wonder how it came'
here?"
K ltatSl4)lll/‘
illtelltient both talne along and won
dered how it came there. Kitty
went home•happy, because she hail
found her. handkerchief. • Muggy.
I t rown wits }ittcl , eeatix+ '
tiowuoMxV
multi think she had It. And Philo
pena—well, how do you suppose she
felt? I tow should you have felt If
you had been In her place? She
would have felt, a groat deal better
than she did, If she 'laid ;spoken Out
bravely, and told the whole truth.
she ilia not have elating° to do that.
but she was thunkf f ul to have the
handkerchief safely back agaill in
Kitty's pocket.
• It was a terrible weight off
Philo
i mind, Eir that handkerchief
would have been very heavy tummy
home. . •
'rile next week , t here were,giver so
many pocket, bandkenchiefs in the
graft work basket, and tho' teachers
gave one to,each lactic girl wite.ilual
not 'already had' one. Philopetta's!
teacher said': „ • , . , •
~ •
'You havn't i eau here' but twice,
l'hilopeutt, we hava4 given., you u
Imitilkerehlef yet, have we?'
And Philopena. almost ' choked;
Il: -
'No, ma'am,'• ?"jk•aking, 'Vary low,'
indeed.
And thou lu'r4eacher handed. her
one with just such a wreath ofleavas
around it, anal the stun! My red
flowers in the middle.
Philopena almost screamed when
she saw it, and her poor little face
burned just as it did the week before.
That was another chance for Phil
opera to spoiqc . Out , hut Her • little
heart was too sore to do it, for,ali
through the week she hail lx!en
thinking and thinking Of the' wrong
she had done.' 'She was stir she felt
just . as sorry as if mho had spoken.
• She may live to' be verY, , old, and
have Many strange things' happen to
her-=but. so long as, she liv,e3, she
:will • put`•tiside . tent Iltat ' and do
right, Just by remembering how
whites! and sorry and terribly un
happy she felt —4117 i
An Arlen' 61 to lng the
pocket inindltpaidf.
1 als .
In one of Dr, Hund's letters to the
Methodist, we find' this 'little sketoll'
of one of the Most pleturesquo dEu
ropean towns i
"We took the train from Munich
to Salzburg, and were glad enough to
cross the Bavarian Ilighhtnds, and
collie within nearer viewed the west- •
era Tyrolese Alps. The tun! skirted
four miles the Shoro , of Lake •Clatenr,
one of the most beautiful of that mar
velotts.cluster of little lakes Ding on'
the soother!' frontier of Bavaria,
which the German artists Slone mo
nopolize ns a ,sumruer. lounging and.
sketching plattc• We meted SOU?
burg not toOlatetirthe afternoon for . ,
a pleasant drive around the suburb'
and a leiSurelY,M4t tp thopalaue
txts
tie on the HHI Overlooking the city.
I had long ago „concluded, that Xor
romantic b tvutty of situation, at least
+I/1✓ 31.171'1 I :14 .0
bruck Xerati and_Botzen,-Itu If tha
tratielier . Ll"itilttifd Iti'Vilb• paidthl
Wait aiming but one of them. he
tilroute select Salzburg wittmlnl
tetiuoridau M FEdinbur o and Wilkie Is p not ar ou
Of the way in saying that 'it IS Edin
burg Castle and Me old town brought
Within theelltl4 ptthq TmP e 4lnall u l
t w hOTriaiii lib chs 3l4 L lll? efaiv ik u 'gi, ict. - moinaliaits
chid in ~ peoetu
• ,stiolitip• Ike. OKI,
Nodes Alm hal 'embracing, with
their greatl.V9. 3 l9frilal)d
'teaming itt every
i Its seems OPVII
1 P°9s =Ztilp i A ':,..9 ,ii
r the
salZburg, when ey were • mixing!
rulers of a territory of two hundred
' thousand inhabitants, and held the
dignity of prlneesof the German orris
Ore. , Somoof the. halls 'have , /*en)
restotedto their former beauty., We ,
ere showni.in, a square tower ' , the
E :
tore. 'chamber • when .. theAreb.A
ishops dealt summarily . with:whel
p Protestants and sai - Mere-mho'
provoked their ire. A part of the ap-
Veantais Is atillocielblei sand iparthas
larlY._OAP& by Match tbe,Nictiet.
was*raWd to linvocif, and thee, with.
oda bundreed and filly pound ,
weights attached to his feet, dropped .
down thaveght4 trop,dair; tt,te Abe+ll
depths Opp which , even if ti , were,
not lifeless, his voice coal ,never ,
Mote he heard. It was under:quell
rulers,that in the years 1727-42, , tair- •
ty thousand Protestants were , driven .
into exile.
"The eliPabolladein objective/chi
terest. but the. greeted , o r them are,
.tM enchanting views presented from
Itrsi many as a dozen knolls on the
Menclisbergot neipart of /rock /ris
ing directly in. the reeve( the palace. 1
I'anicelses, the pretended 'discover
of the elixir ritce and the Philcso- '
pher%Stenefindedhtidayithore,iiinds
a'rude bust cif him marks the front of 1
the house where Itemised his check.'
erect life. Our guide showed us the
villa of the Prince Archbishop of
SeliwairsenbOrg, , Prierliteifiliiiiectitry
who comes here. to .spend , blit sum
..l%Does be ever reach here In' .The
cathedral to , w eed our guide; him
self a ththolic.
• "Oh! no", he answered, in holy
horror' 'he's an Archbishop!'
"Anti so, with new ideas Of archi
fpiscopal dignity, and fanned hy
!crisp breeze , from the snowy
peaks which the full May moon re
yealed in grand outline 'before our
Open windows in the hotel, we lay
down to the sweet sleep of weary
',travellers."
_
~ • i
. Beiiiiiii its liliperulaHolii"‘"
• ,
Beggars have existed almost ,
eVer
since the world began. A strong
.r laded female friend,or.ours insists
ilnit.Adam begged a bite of Eve's any,
lib, instead bf EVe pt . .lng t 1 4 epple
upon him ; and there is no telling but
'what that 'thifortutilifti fatally difli-',
eultY between 'Cala anti Abel orlgimt
tedin Abel's perpetually begging to
-indict) of 'his brother—LC proceeding
which;' When carried to ' °zee*: is ex
agpeiatingia„thii 94 iteine, its/97p,
,bageo choWer"Wnl S earlyn. •
Al 4! nations hovebeggars r and'
Stations aro. sometimes reduced to
beggury themselves. . They are at
twist forced Ambeg for penceaceaslott
'ally., . ,
There are two classes of begeara;- .
those who beg from sheer laziness,
lack of self respect, and 'a total want
of the courage neccssrry to make a
thief; and those to whom. the mis
fortunes of life present the alternative
beg or starve. The ' former may or
may notpe lia titeanajarity,af t'dut they
are yery nuifierbifs;and It IRSme
ly' unfortunate for 'the largeOlass of
worthy and respectable beggars who
aria eager and willing to earn an hon
est living, that there are so many im
pesters in the business. When a man
_
- - .
y industry and frugality has accu
mulated a stock of crippled limbs or
obscured optics, and sets out to do
busine* nith a conscientious inten r
tion to 064111)141y
injures This' prospects of pecuniary
success to have..anotheEmart-ane,
skiing pretiladbig;tu.bii.lazatiotibiln •
when he is not espiclally if the public
finds it out:'ol'hef ptiblieditn't like
to bo taken in tig beggars:- It is as
tonishing, though t how the severity,
of the operation is *litigated when
the swindler has money. • .
r k3q Is not ourjite li ntipi t it enter illto
_ ens Mit
fereut vitticitities
ply to speak of the manner in which
professional beggitig styslcidatizid
hero 'in Cincinnati. N‘e have it
rim a gentletnan whoelnims to hatm
vestigated the subject closely, and
is own satisfaction, at least, that
there is* man here who hires beg.
gars who are blind or lame, or with
have other intirmaties which excite
tl sgrflitiithy t id ftceliiig ;Mouth
lewhat hurried public, paying
tn a percentage on their collec
tions or by the, day, he controling and
directing their inovements., Our in
formant avers that he has watched
the man awl seen him Molting MK
forces early in the morning, au oper
ation which iiititerforms •with colt
sun - maid tact: - Valk obEierVation
,auil Oxperience in thp,buslnclis have
enabled hica.tojadga ofithe vidunof
'certain corners add . " stairways, and
he c a n figure to a cent what. a door
step is worth. Prliern (Mew ills;
crimination to be used in stationing
his men. Por•instantsi,boggangtvith
deformed Hinds must be.pineed In a
position best dtleulated to make the
- ,
deformity tr ispieuEttiltind Rma - OL/-.
ble. • Sore . eyed beggars sere looted
where the sun will IS hipp.ln their
faces, as the sun inerea4estbe wretch
ellins of their.appearanoe. .• A sore
dyed lawn' 104 about tWitio . .the
commercial value in the sun that he
has in' the shade. When the sun
gets around in thy afternoon the litss
goes around Mut moVes his sere eyetl
mendicants to suit. They doWt•like
it, of course, but that is the way they
are compelletl to kayo it.„. .
The rules df tilt.' is compel big-'
gars with egg pit tp. e staild „ail the
time they arooh ht , laqtrg pain
'ibllyd on a &WE.' 'Midden lets are
strictly.prohihlted, Iniliair as they
do the idea of helplessn :- .•••
Very old beggars co d the
highest pity. A young f': • : orous
beggar might obl'ain in i . ,of the
]]swing public i . • • club,
bat, tempentri . sd •••.- el - l'" - sat
means
means of beg g may be, it ' rta
tho business 4n the long run. The
young and vigorous Intgar r inust he
content to work IbVitnalllvages un
til such titneAts age and intinititiVf,
overtake hint; whemil be, is Indus-
Watts and pfpnteyering, he may; •
able to make a Very ctnnfortable Itv-
, •
lig. V': • ,
. „
ITOFIOII4 Wei thinatal with the
Apettilators)n ixtrikatiqr
ly if they ate on the head aturisime:
They , are bilterrtutyon children. if
in passing by you pallier:a imminent,:
wondering which •is e
which the tui or,The "an ". ••$ r
tunity for - feel •'' to
be worked u , u: . I •
of those exireine apd, thank Heav
en) rare teseAtif
tism sometimes seen where the joints
are so swelled, distorted _and ilnovp,
upt to
n inalcd'a Mite leek like a
isa °ew chaise,' , wouhi• douidierkr•
corn ail a big price from this sin
gular smulator.Cinciimabt Trout.,
.
•ExtraorilaAlnli r iaalliosieLl,
A grolk of giptntic trws,hats
discovered In Fresna county of Call
fornia,
iviiich eclipses completly the
time of the thltiverss'ebytitir trees:—
fly far the hilliest tree lorieer
grove fell many years age, ,und its )
diinen'tdoils cam only be estititated
from its : x.l2lns. .Itls said to have been
112 feet hi girth at, the root, stud ut•
the height of three hundred feet l
where 1C was broken off by falling.
.aguipst another tree, it measured 16
feet lu die:meter. The top Is missing,
tout , twoording.,to the average. tape!, of
the othertrem, this venerable giant
is, stti, to have stood : about ,four
lumens' ana fifty feet in height& :IA
.bumt cavity. extends tbrougki r tho
trunk twp hundra t l'444l44
RIN9.
I*o 1.• • Urni
enough' for a man to pass on horse
thZo4 081 0 0 4 20 1 1 1
and, the thickest, sew cet
Fircumilmenre. - Lurgeatitheseare,
y are setpasSed by those recently,
Lowered, one of whiehli a hundred
and twenty•tWo %et in efreumferentaq
four hundred feet high and well pro.
portioned in every tespect, -It is still
thrifty and free from sears, andif its
dimensions are correctly,- given, It
must be nonceeded to be the largest
"shrub" sm 'record., By its side 11E4
the hello* trunk. of anotbet, through
which, three men can ride abreast for
a distance of seventy feet, and there
liqe out through a knot hole;
ExeeuUos eitireekitaidita.
The lest number of the official ear-
Irespondence• Ma 't he • 'Athenian nuts:,
ettemtinbingted AO . Ihe ., Biltkal• 'Pgl
JWment „captains the' followi ng JO;
iaort r addresseti ~to Mr.: Ersktue. by
Mr. Wahion,Beeretaty of the lititbh
.I.egation. et Athens, upon site execu
,Lion; Oh the Mornint of the • 20th 'of
June;,of five of 'the rigands belbeg-,
ing 'to ,tho ArVaniti heed, 'Who • Were
condeamed . .to. death!Ani the ..22d of
May :- , I. attended the execution - of.
'fibs pf•.the , condetnned brigattdsof
Ihkee' band, which was carried -Out '
/ IThkeee, half past six and, .seyol,
o eloek II& Morning, • la Atte ewe
Idajled,the,POlygon, ilt the uppolteed
of the Champ do Mats- , From • day.
break people•were walking thither,.
Mid whetifarrived therewith Count
• Delia Minerva at five 'o'clock, :the.
hill liiimediately above was covered
te the. top. A, holieW silooxe: -Was:,
'famed around the , guillotine, and ,
wasilned by three companies •of in
fantry; • one of artillerymen, and a
troop of cavalry, the whole under,
the , Commandant de 'Piece.- ' The'
Proctmeurtiu Ugh_ the, Italian Walt'.
ter andiMyself, some effeecs of the
Royal Oak and .ftiseur, the King's
chapleba, and some of the Jury ( who
had 'found the pitisonete guilty., we*
admitted ,within the. square,: ;The
crowd was quiet and perfectly order
,ly till half pad nix,. wheu,n general ;
shout from those on the hill amount).
.ed the coming of the prisoner*: They
.came - separately. in a carriage, seach'
with two soldiers, preceded , by' tWO
executhinent in andther.carriage; • and
escorted by 'a troop of 'cavalry. cavalry. :
soon oki_tho_oxvoutlonera_,hnsi ,seed,
that the guillotine wee lq ,order, the
first carriage cane) into' The square,
and the brigand. Costa was,. made to
alight, when his sentence was : rend
to him . and he was handed over.: to
be pu t death. As his legs'were be
ing bound he requested that he might.
pet be put to loin ; and as •he was
being tied to theguillothic, he turned
to the crowd on the right, end be d
them to forgive him g 9 he hoped to
be forgiven of Chid. As he was tilted
forward ho was answered hy, 'a •• 'ell
Of execration, and In two ; seconds
more the knife had ' fallen mid .hie
head lad....solled-into- -the. '--hasket-
Next clung Ale*. ~ties brigand , tke;,
cused of having murdered r. Her
bert. I watched his demeanor very I
narrowly, and though he did not!
exhibit the scornfulness' which made
him so remarkable at the trial, he
showed to the last that ho
the utmost 'eau - Few-- Mile =,. ,
turned to the bystandets • anti , ask&l.
them to forgiVe him, as they hoped
for salvation: 'They were awed .by
'the sight they had' seen, end nob a'
voice eapifed : ; to - ...A.ledilt; ,V.oi• 1 4 %
brightifye never once 'qUelletr nor
even at the sight of his companion's
headless trunk. The next two brig
ands executed—with one of whom
came thetr confessor—had beef] taken
before the excursion to Marathon.
The first of thee uttered a piteous
cry.of horror at the sight below as his.
head was being fitted to the block;
he said nothing to 'Hid eriawd:' The
second had to be lifted out of the ear.
tinge by the executioners, and as his
miserable ' emaciated ~ form . was
stretched at full length he uttered a
cry for forgiveeaa. The last of those
who suffered was Photi.; 'he, too had
to lifted out of the carriage •and
he ( by the tafb - pfelf !While . MS' tied:
tenses war 'tieing 'reed cvet. - - Ile
ifieemed to be suffering• great pain,
and.repeately begged or the execu
tionert.to be mret3sOto avoid hurting
his leg; Hi was at - length. adjusted
and filmed.. with- his - , Leo :to ._ the
gfound, anti lad ;seemly uttered a
moan 'when d be et** synkifiullelt
and the fittal'knife ;fell for the Ofth
tlyEli Mgt timt;,f"'• . i. ~ ~ ,,:-.,ri,
A I,EA F PEWS II ISTOIty.
The New Iro& Deltioerney Hight
linyer . l'revehtedi he Rebellion.
[From New
Cant. John ' — ditatecr at a
.dinner party le other day soil im
'portapt 1 facts that have nor been
knolint, and wltieli'we nowpubills
'Willi 10.4 permission.
Gen. Cochrane was a deleate from
New 'Voile. tthd iDOincoetatfoi liras
tient(' Convention of 1860. - It is well
kinown that the breach between ,the
supporter(' of Douglas and the South
er 6 Dentocracy, rendered. the.isission,
at Charleston of neenvidt,itind.tnttsed
AlM:convention tq aliqurn(4, tq
Baltimore. At' the fatter place 'ef
fects were made to'reunite thensun
detect factions; but ,without sum,
Finally John Slidell, of La.; had an
interview with Dealt Richmond; of
Neu' York, 'at which Gen.-Cochran
was present. Slidell proposed that if
the friends of Douglam would 'ogre()
to lay him aside, and take uP a man
from - New York, as their Presidetr
iinU'amdidate; the whole South
ern Democracy would -hind them
selves to unite In -his support. Thus
the party would galutio the election
unbroken, and there was no doubt
that It would boomed in electing its
candidate for-the Presidency.
Mr ltielimoini took time to consid,
yr this proposal.and -to. consult with
his friends.,The result was.. that It
was positively declined. The Doug
las men of New York wouldnot agree
Pinny callipramise.. They, nominn
ted their 1...44 el da — it d the Sotifh,
supported' Bfretielnridge; taking gdoti '
Aire to defeat and punish. the 'poitti 7
clans whq Hod UtusireArsed , t 4; Aego
tiate with them by the election of
Lincoln, which was followedby The
war. The abolition. of-'slavery, anti
the full sufratichisements of ,the
grads,
These taltiquaqtsoihow,that the yew
vouch, it upon lite Iteputi-'
limn party of having forced on the
rebellion. , through am blis.thinte.:un•
wijilingnms to make any ocnnprotniso
attplies much mire forcibly to the
phinocrucy, of New York.
A Newrouulmad Fish Story.
1 We find the follow in a letter to the
ts'ew York Evening Piet. One of
those gliq-tongued, stout dames, a
'well known "character," noted for
her ready wit and unscrupulous
sharpness in bargain making; pre
sented herself, one morning, at the
door of the late Roman CethoUe
Bishop, with' a fine Salmon hi' 'her
basket. I„way, ;Iv ,w9ll guky,thut bur
name was•PegoStuctv--for P.%!lthiek
Not ' care a button about her naine'ap
peltsring in the pages of the Evening
Post. His lordship happened to be
ghout,the cntntliteiVidd I g.iflisd itlli
her tongue power to Induce the
bishop to purchase her , fish. Her ,
praises of the "eraythur," as the call
ed the salmon were loud and co
,
itir.MMatilloc
shoulder, but, above all, the unusual
plumpness of the abdominal region,
shown* *Ol4 musts be ve •come of
goo) stoat' and been well brought up.
"Nene o' yir poor starved things,
es 101# as a herrite—not fit for a jin-
Benton's table,P, ;Winn the,tish crimes
to be iteighest, it 'Certainly justified
Pegfs eul t g a rn ec hr
_gtt•eight t lisfart,t
quW aYst ftscMlp L cdusW-t
ering hoI size of the fish. Peg got
her trOney and departed Mx - triumph.
Soon after the cook proceeded to op
erate on titysaleftenijandAo tier lin c %
and n4fazetnentkohe totted its
interior closelycked with smooth,
wateNtvarn pe bbles. ; The impious
Peg, reckless of toturequeirees , the
unseen. hereafter, braving all 'pargaL
tonal pains and pepulties, and acttud
;tl .1 Ir.
CIE=
Na ' ; fy one would.hav
„ e fended
%bat , WreVisuch
would osnycif the "polinOtr &Oft
serridiliae; But noilontildfr
saw the riudatiouti Peg tie:every nest
day ascemling the stew of his man
sten -with, another, , aomoa‘ for , salei ,
and apparently as unconselous of soy.
wrong..und.as • plaeitUrinriment gala
babe. „. With a,stern,corintenanco, bis
lordship eite-ried, the door himself and
lane the floodgates . 9f ..1143,w0at
iitleriPeg'iftleiotbdhealErepriisChirig
bgt severely With' her stiterichil
honesty:: 'But Peg quailed notbethri
the storm. .Sher held - up her halide
aud.called upon all the 'saints in flea:
yen: to witness her innocence, and ro ,
'palliated the vile chargemadeagainat
het! .The bishop's wrath then became
terrible, and.in stern tones.hedernali,
dedluAct informed. whence came the.
four, • Pouridoof, pebbleti with which
tile saltrion Webster:W. "Arrah ibure
'Or lordship ought to know by this
tIM%" replied the irnpertabable Per,
"that • the salmon, 'the eraythurs, ael
ways take in tenant when n gale Of
Wind is ; node =ore betoken,
doeen'b your lordship,resnember that
then) Was a., bad blast et au easterly
Windthkvery eight before the beauty
W,ak coWIOII • and ye asor he , hadn't
time to get hy i lbrewed over
board before e wrteltoOked:', The
, Bitslorti Wits 'good MORA than" at
bot i tnt, " ' loved and dearly "ved u Joke.
Th was too innely for Ifs gravity.'
burst into an Uncontrollable tit of
lriughter ; and•the incorrigible Peg
AIM iris snoinent - that the day., was
,her 'own. lit la .said that she dined
thatdAy sumptuously In the "palace"
•kitchen and.ruauy a time afterward
did lordship set his guests, in a
rear by narrating, In his own iplmity
able manner, the story et "Peg Stack
the ballasted salmon."
Mad. , Doss.
' .An interesting lecture was deliver
. ed on eTuesday evening, in New York
by 1). J. P. barrish, on Pllydropho-
Ha, Its „History, Symptoms., and
Trratment.r, that,, relates, to
this dreadful nialatitkaft att
s ate lnteftsti for every
.Inhabitant of
town Or con try; bui Qspeeiatly ' for
'these tbkOjlive• In It few' &chi
maybe profitably ebileetixl tronr the
lecture; • 1.1
-- Hydrophobia 13CCEITI3 'more frequente
ly in northern than In southern lati
tudes., iThesuseeptibilities.from con
tagion from rablds is confined mostly
to a period of seven weeks after, the
bite of a rabid anitnal. Asthelargest
Number otoses 'hydrophobia are
reported the months of September;
November and Deeember, it may be
assumed, therefore, 'that the majority
of victims are bitten during dog days.
• • The bite of a dog that bs merely an
gry millet rabid does not, in Mr.
Garrish's opiolon, engender hydro
phobia.. .
The, politin is ritecly communicated
to - thesystem where the animal bites
through the clothes.'' ' In order that
the malady 'may be developed, It is
tionmsary that' the saliVa of the dog
must cornett actuoi contact with a
wounded or 'abraded surface.
When one has been bitten bra dog,
pie animal should, not be killed on
suspicion of. rabidness, but kopt con
fined, in ordor, that thq, physician
may construe subseqUent, symptoms
brittle patient.'
Pits are conclusive evidence that a
dog is notmati. •
The 'rabid dog does not shun the
water. lie will stand and lap it, but
he cannot take large swallows try rea
son of the invariable paralysis of the
muscles and about the jaws and thrcrat
a sign by which matitlear.may be de
tected.
Hydrophobia fully developed in
the. human system is Incurable.
But if treated before the period of
"incubation," ns it Is called, has
passf.sl•by (which varies from three
to seven weeks,) the poison may be
eliminated from the system. One of
the physicians In attendance at the
lecture, ,Dr. Alexander Steil, men
tioned that the celebrated Dr.
Youatt, whose works on the domes
tic animals are well known was bit
ten thirteen times
°twain the lip by a rabid cat, and.
thatehohlrnself had been bitten by ri
luturdoiroaalantaYeattage-Intluac.
arses the cum ha 4 bejalp„ptibetecl by
immediate &diked(' the pitit.4 and
cauterization. ,
Dr. Garrish Incline& rtlgard thn'
vap4sr bath 'itS the ;host, efficient
remedy for 'hydrophnhia, and . con- derailed the use of Stimulants In nil
eases . , of venomous bites.
In the opening part of his lecture,
Dr. Garrish referred to the cause of
hydroph bioa'
many Nte,
unknown for tri N
years and still
imperfectly understood. There can
be little doubt that lit , many &ties It is
the result of the hrtificial life which
dogs lad cOnipanious in a
state of the.hightist elvilization4 In
'South America, where the d,iglives
Ina state of nature, the thalady is
known. .E3hut lint from the society
of his.kttid; In the ,house or upon the
laws. his master, the poor dog is
driven into "the rabid - Pondition by
man's ignorantly cruel Inattention to
his wants... Muzzles and
. canine soli
tude pruddc more cases of rabbis
than the summer heat. -
TILE !MOOTING OF fiecooLi.
In* Fielding pays ihe'r.
' The shooting of Mike MeCo' ole in
his own: saloon on , Monday aright,.
Bays the SL Louis Tiepiitlican, of July
1,3, has created qulte,a sensation with!
in the realm of thefirney, particularly
owing to the misters about ..the af
fair, and the probability that the
Irish giant's fighting days are over.
The scene at the office of Dr.•llotigen,
where' McCoole Was brought to"have
his wound attended to, hid an ele
ment of the pathetic in it that was
realized by these present. The stal
wart form of tho prize fighter tested
inoveable couch or chair to a degree
[lt' had never before done. Tie lay
stretched out at full length-with has
• 'lead reclinieg on his right arm; while
his left arm, he and-gory', was lk-.L
'lllg - operated on by Dr. Hodgen.
Tom Kelly held Me(oole's kit hand ,
while Bully.Qtrroll and John Powell
'walked about the surgery, much ex
-1,1:4;,1...ped and. 'declaring they would
ner have a leg cut off than suffer
the pain their friend' was• doing.
When the doctor diseovered the pielite
where the ball had lodged he had to
cut an opening on the opposite side
of the arm to where the ball entered
and occasionally pieces of bone would
be drawn out which had been shat
tered by the ball.' The doctor had to
feel his way, and as bones were caught
by the instrument Inserted MeCoole
would make an ejaculation • with an
earnestness Which was expressive of
the agony endured, but he bore the.
trial manfully. . Once he remarked
to ; Kelly that when the' bones were
Caught It went through him, and
KeUx responded that,- as he, held his
hind: ho felt' every shock: Au in.
quiry was made of Dr. 110dgen as to
the extent orgie, injvirit, and ho re
plied that AicCoole would have a stiff
McCeolikrundeuily). Vilititnever
be- es good. as It • was before? Dr:
Hodgen. 'NO,. lifec i ocsM Nolipr? . Dr.
Hodgen. Never aagood as It was be;
I%4:mew:ft - Willa - sigh). . That ,
ei it. ''Nethlirg' 'mere WAS bald
upon this matter, AO *Cool° lay
deeply ftl milditating.' The Vieriletion
over:Mandrel that Utls'fight:
-lag days were over quid Vie- reality ,
of his sadness, eottld. irot•be detibted...!
Dr. Hodien . hid. not;'hail- such.
pyin before him , Ibrznany n long lay;'
as seen irettie - e'liyttorietry. for.;
taillii9ifldeCtiolde. limbs are rernarka
-Ige4l4t' St.lto -
memo Ottene:lL very now .and''
then McDoele hilt holies but bore the
oPeratio4 Wonderful boot dean
r e llatZersed n free ly , with "three In
his
declartiona Theer:he:.ktrcnitihing
abdut' the affhlr.':He 'oecnsionally
' Ttlt kits "restawhile and to 'disist itemporartly in
his efforts. to extFmtithe ba11...
gh mn en we take 41 i hat io lddelllk4oo
rthiettonit - the k have ,te
preaervhig • balance
, even the differentdemmding a z;
and, eliminating stiperil
unhedutlyi • and • 'poisonous Inatteis
'nom the system through the urinary
aearetkms, are are. , not surprised at
Meat frequeney.of their affeetion
thkfluncetty, , in the, treatment
0 troublesome citseasm.:_
, ,Tne
,Saiyt quantgy ,of,,polsonetis
reetters - thht are elbitlnaW thiengk.
'them keretirms in A state 'a health,
It'retathediti the sYstenf be for ' a
artr would be Irtinghtirith ' the
greatest clanger lo the animal soon
.And when these organs themselves
. l adtiniol:. diseased from ~*batever.
I aim the danger Is very greatly en
' lbanced.
3he widens forms of Grayeh: the
Gent, Might's; disease, Wephrit)
tdabet% Colds; and inhiSt
'diseases peculiar to the Renal Fen
. should kwoirmt the'physician • • Use
every means possible to dkkover the
trneauraeof suffering, that the Teta.;
edY.FlusY be applied at once., ~, ,
, children and even „infants fre
quently liable to unnatural sem-
MD° of 1 1 0 11 9.lrillf4kfliktioM
Invoiding it, wh c • often over-
Waked or..passed unnoticed because
'Orfila liability of the little sufferer to
make known the seat or locationof
this excruciating pain, which. is. an ..
other reason that secretion ought. to
Itecarelidly, examined la ..every dlxl
ease.;
Woluive bad a number of fiatiett . ts
who,sibire treated by eminent Ow!.
sicianaler a long time without hem.
fit s because of mistaken diagnosis;
and who were relieved, in a 'very
shed time after the real cause of the
disease was made known by an ox.
amination of the urine.
In fact so numerous have beau
these terrible mistakes for want of
'more Scientific knowledge of Urine:
'Patbolimy, and ica promptly are
these painful and dishiassing mala
dies relieved when the l cause 'is
detected and the approptild‘remedy
administered that we are really as.
toilishedno little attention is paid in
that direction.
• Let noisily fastidlofw or squeal:llT
fah notionS deter, , yen. from Junking
application to us for r
The most of cases maY be eared by
ni single course of medicine.
OLD6lltrt,
in Grant Street. !
Ltricol.N's Ditzsm.—Mr. Dickens
frequently used to tell the following
story, which was related to him. by
the late Edwin M. Stanton, the fa.
mous Secretary of War in the United
Statefeahinet.
On Hood Friday, 1865, there was
Ptbinet council at Mashingttar, and
Mr. Stanton chanced to enter tile
council chamber some time after the
other members had assembled.. As
ho entered he hated the. President
say: "Well, gentlemen, this is only
amusement I think we had better
now turn to 'business." During the
meeting he noticed that Mr. Lincoln
wea retriarkubly graVe and sedate;
and that instead of strolling about
the room, as was his usual wont;
dealing out droll remarks, ho sat up
right in his chair.
On leaving the council Mr. Stanton
asked one or the other Ministers why
the Preside:it's manner was so pecu
liar, and received the following ex
planation "When we a.ssemblect to
clay. Mr. Lincoln said, 'Gentlemen I
dreamed a strange dream last night
for the third time, and on each occai
sitr something remarkable has fol.
low'ed upon it. After the first dream
airrie the battle of Belt. Itun • (Mrt.
Dickens Weld not remember the see
ondi event), and now the dream has
come again. I dreamed that I U 11.9
in a boat on a lake, drifting along
withouteither oars or sails, when- 1
At this moment .vou " said the 311n4
ister, addrereing Mr:Stanton, "open
ed the door, whereupon the Presi.
dent checked himself and said ' I
tbink•wo hadkhettetuni to business.'-
So we have' lost the conclusion of the
dream." And it was lost forever;
The council met at 2:30, and on the,
same evening President Lincoln lay
dead slain by the pistol shot of Wilkes
gehoeppe:.
,
The Philadephla Inquirer, In view.
of the, grave doubts which surround
the - ease of Dr, Schoeppo, appeals to
the Gevernor forexecutive clemency.
It remarks:
" Technically, Schoeppil twig right
fully.amvitted: The record says so;
and
_any one who desires to stand, on
strict forms may appeal to the pro-,
ccedings in-the case as they appear.
But the public believe that although.
he was convicted he was sacrificed to
local prejudices in the vicinity where,
he was tried, and that the evidence
was nOtautlielent to clearly- establish'
his crime. In other words; there
was a reasonable doubt of his guilt,-
and if that doubt was not taken into
cenaidemtion by aprejudical jury, it
ought to be considerW potent by the
Bovernei. If thisman is execueted,
the benefit and example which is ex
pected to be derived from the vindi
cation of the law %krill not be obtained.
It isbnly in awes where the testhno
ny is Undoubted and the gbilt of the •
accused - clearly established 'that his
execution wilisattsfy the public?,
Miscellaneous.
•
• HOMES
FOR THE MILLION! !
Rare opportunities are now oEguo for securing
homes Ina mild, ileallAy and congenia4 climate for
one.tenth or their Taloa Are ye4rs hence.
THE NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AGENCY
has for sale teal estate of every description, locat
ed in the Middle and Southern States; improved
stork, grain:junk/suit farms; girt sugar and col
lon plantations ; firdier and roloctlal lands; 'cif p s
village and carol residencies and business stviide ;
mills and mill stirs, jaderies. tee.
Write fur Land Register containing description,
location, price and terms of propordea we have
for Pale.
Also. ronnecttal with oar Real Estate office, we
hare a general Claim and 11Pent Agency under
the seven Mau /tithe well known Tbnmaa Taylor.
JaM of Am °Mime., Devilment, who hi both a.
tdeAtilk and practical Inerlumle, and well acquain
ted in Om dlffem'ut One clement th-partments,
lacclstly in flat War and 'Navy. Ordnance and
PATENT OFE'ICIII.
Itteea papers carefully prepared. Dramiuge
tastily executed, and Itetente flcurid for blast.
ore in the eltortest poisibte time.
Special attention given to rejected twee. alto
rases for reissue, eXinitlo ll ,ileterfertwe.edmeelom
meta, dc. ,
Prelim:wry examleatiook au to the patentability
of an article made oo realpt of a brief domrip.
lion of the same—oo model being requir d.
Favor drawn
POOR INVENTORS
by assisting there In procuring patents and after
wards utilising their Inventions.
Confidential In oar boaters, relations with in
Store.
forme more rommeable than an other rellahle
limey. Circular metal:dor ealuahhtistforroafton
'fat free. Addrere: D. W. CLAIU CO.,
is, National Real &dale Avney.
317 and 419 /lama. Avenue, Wmth on, D. C.
)e2lnt
arillank Note* for silo a! the Alums °lieu.
BI S 41116 CO,.
0.3 , 5 L.ltierty Street,
• Pittsbtira.h,
Manufsaurers at - all Sizes and Styles of
1 , • o GrllEtiliale. k - `II.CIoNTIA,
SUMMER A'yoxis. vri „. • •
• YE A 1 ) ) 01,40 'IIANtIiS,
•thaland Wood (baking Mores, iftyttc:
THE TRIUMPIL STOVE FOR COAL,.
, The ,Taekt Store :for Oxil* Wood,
And the Muck Copk.Stuffit foe Wood pnly,
AltE THE - I*7' .ITO'VE4,
O T .b akum PiAiActlma•
„ 4 I
V e Warsan‘,thqic.Operati9n. • :
niiaiOut . t. . „ • .
..iff—.lllazat lionammeo for cleat 4..sapf,
ME
,
111411.0,0
•, arriages
I
01.,eary & Singleton's,
, 148 Federal St.,
ALLEGVIENI", PA.;
. •
474.41 44f aortmerit
.2al erw =heel
fg a t ( M 4 ONO
Or THICWILASTICILT KANILIPACTOUL
Ihieea lowM. Ow, "Mime.
oU Littwir or
Y.ADIEs;',
AND PANCIPDAIIKITS,
,it! tun.= quAurr OIL Pah*
" • ••• m TUX TWO CITIIII.^ • •
`'! 41.410.'114 . 1* - a6.l;i2vz tit?
MIN
FANCY = GO 0 DS,
POig '2C7)27OXS, 410. •
T THOLEYALE & RETAIL:
•
.BEAVF.R:FALL:PENtI!A.
PRINTING, '
• iffAldritia, •
ROOFING, 'BAILING;
Hardware, Glass, Straw.
RAG, AND CARPET
p. dx.. IF. 111. IR.
MANUFACTURED
AND SOLD AT
Wholesale fit Retell by
, • _ Frazier, ,letner & Co.,
~` SS A
PITTSBURGH.
iNntste talam in
,exestante• PAP
OPERA ROME MINNS,
. . .
ALLIAACIif~ 010:
VALVE Bell.ooo I TICKETS—. ltd NACU.
raProprieta of this Ildristractum, llr. Crew.
ring made an assignment, the mallinges
asstrnee have consented to pat It up In a , , •
GIFT .V.nrr.Vairrtalom
la the benefit of his' ersditon moisten,, who,
outside of the mortgege hoiden, would meet with
the entire loss oftbeledahus &be building AM.!
ba pat at fonXd sale: The vents of the Open
Borne Whit= mount to about 110,140• yew,
End could be made to pay better. nos honest, of
the transaction Is endorsed by ft Teeters • Boa.
and Greiner, Meet h Co.. &MOM Allases, Ohio.,
which dons can be consulted by an, one desiring
turtber latkemtlon. The moody from the sale le
tickets, will be deposited - MI the shots sensed
Bankers, at wheareounters the ticket money will
be refunded, melded anything should mar to
Merest the distribittion. If the ticketrare not
sold soonetibe drawing will take Imo lereerse
ber 10tb, IRO. •A. o.licZES, d i...,
Antibes., Stances '
U•mt for Beaver County : • M. 8 DIFF,
ittsail Of Schiff liteludeldt, New Brighton.
F.A.1,1,f41 1 0 N
Foundry (t, Repair Shop.
Having been Homed In the Foundry &other
for Inure than Udrty yam—daring which tine I
have wxuzialated a variety al moral patterns. b.-
. Odes eymetructing models and liking out priests
forlmprovemente on
COOKING - STOVES
--and alter baring ilioningbly tented thane Ira
prenretnentn, I feel iwarranted In offering !bum to
the public.
•
The OItEAT WILSTRAN bias no Su
Parlor llor MY Locality.
STfaVESI
Woven of DlikTent Styles for Heating and Cooking
The Great. Republic Cooktui Store
11AS the beat Record of any Stove e'er offered In
Ws market.
IT TAKES LESS FUEL.
LESS ROOM TO DO MORE WORK.
BEST BAKER,
MOST DURABLE
ALTOGETHER
THE . .STO'VE IN UHE.
In munoction with the stove I Lave got
• up a Patent
EXTENSION TOP;
which occupies little room, no additional
fuel, and is not liable to wear out, disport.
acs with. all pipe, can be put on or taken
off at arty time, and made to alas!' stoves
bratty size or pattnru.
Env° Hundred, Porsonss
Who have purehaaed and used tfie
GREAT RIME COOKING STOVE,
Most of whose names have been publish.
the Anoes, are eonfkiontly relernsi
to, to bear witness of :is puperinr merits
as a woking stove.
Hating three lint elate' enhlnets on brad. ofi
abopt, diteen,herre power capacity, they ere oihrei
to the poetic at rnwnable N
atel&tf.
STOVES & TINWARE.
0. R. ANSITUTZ,
DEALER IN
Tin, Copper & Sheet-
_lron Ware.
-i&XASCO
Keep, a Complete:Ationrtment of
Poire
Gtates,Cijoking-Stove's
41130. di ns .
Resestirv. austamilitesmil stmethig
Demi In Omer twoHnjal y and an Remain
, • ape Terlll3.
Particular Attention Paidtolob Work.
JaPPuttli ,
PRESSED WARE
=
Kept Constantly OS Hand
i3h4 on tho 14r.ei Third &rect.
H eaver. ' Pa.
•
4Calranif oar Biock before
pardoning elsewbtro.
1 , ;4.
'
ri?,•ruz , "`
Nervous
wrionsurrntur9s nAvz SEEN
CATTBES, AND WItIONN: '
OASZEi . IiZQUIRE
PBON:I2'
lb Bender Acute* desirable.
II you aro sualetag, *ban sulteed how lasi
Eatery dlorbiress add ease( tepeoessed Cu your
Plena Malta t Do you lood weak, demptatea,
rally tired t Dees a little extra eseetios protrsoa
salpttatios or to. Meg 'dans ybarthur
raaryorgw, or you Maga latgasatly get oat st
order t Is your OD, somettair tlt1& gang or
lucky, or Ls It ngy as settase Or doessidtick
Dam rise to dke kitt Or bs dare • sediuteat at
the bottom 'eller It but stood Mail Do you
bare gads el shag besatidog or dyspOssis
your boasts ramelpstod I Do you ism spells of
ragtag, or rubes a blast to lb. Matt L your
mem Impaired I I.you.Ldtoaabartydwel l
Dag spat Ws subject, Do you Seal MA degas,
shaping. DM of, rowing, at Übt Do you wish
lobe loft same. Se get awsy trosatlearytodyt Dog
say lUDs Meg mike you fast oe Nape Is your .
Mew berm ar room? Llb.boas or yotreys
as teuthiga The balm os yours:book ss blight t
Do you espy destadt la scrooges weal - Do you
Yugo. your losabesse watt tlts use ea+gyi Do
yon, bet r terser ohmage * . hi 'Goma? Los
yea seirtti dull sal Itessias, iliest to its Of
saokolyt If so, do sat kir it to youtAver sr tri
ms& Uses you restieur Wilder Yost 'beck
weak, yoseisses vest, sad lava but Iltas sass.
la.. and yea attract*. this .110 distotPlid s Dm ,
orasidatut 2
Now, realm settabase, anenel diamor bully
mat, and umand saceme.inp math. apt*.
Mang swamis of Iliegessmth* arms. Tem
apse a ganstatkm Mum In what lbselUa. *Ow
the an; Did yen era dthat th theheihtthic do'
mom. Pereethrlat. iiscartal Mainers
men are always thole yhorn pomaigir.pix,f ,
In perfect heath? Toe artrrielieki sad' 1114
pinta of being melancholy. a veinoasnews, a pat
plum:lon oaths Mart. - They an serer anted they
cannot mooned is badness t They don't blame
lad and asaanged ; they are s1w1;70 Paths and
*era In the cosapsny of ladles, and look you'
AIM than might In the lice—none of your down
cut looks or.sey other moment about them. 1
do not mess them who keep the organs Waled
by rennlng to exam. Them will not only ruin
their conalookus, but also" them they do bug.
or with or for.
Hew may men, from badly cured Mecum
from the effects of selfithme mad =COMP, hare
brought about that state of weetkliama to those ce•
gam that has reduced the general system so womb
Is to tuduce almost every other Sc... of Caere.-
idiocy. lunacy, paralysis, spinal albetione„ wields
and almost every other brio of disease which hu
manity la belt to—and the teal cause of the Moe
hie seamy rret impeded, and hare doctored fur
all but the right one.
DISEASES OF THESE ORGANS RE
QUIRE THE USE OP A DIURETIC.
HELMBOLD'S
FLUM•EXTRAVT
13 17 C, ME tr
Is the great diuretic, and is a certain cure
for disuses of tho Bladder, Ki(facia,
Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weak
new, Female Complaia4,
General Debility,
And all dbeases of the Urinary Orgahl
whether eliding inmate or female, from
whatever muse orjenating, and no mat
er of !Km long liatellig.
If no. treatment Is submiUed to Con
sumption or In:lolly usay ensue. Our
fkuh and blood are supported from these
sources, and the health and happituata and
that of posterity depends upon, prompt.
use of a reliable remedy.
TIELMBOLD'S =TRAP BUCIW, Ee
labiished upward of 19 years prepared by
irmiatucix,*
DRUCHMST,
594 Broadway, New Vatic, and
104 &Nth' 10th Street Philaq. • Pa.
PRICE-1115 per bottle, or 6 bottles'
for $0.60, dellvend loony 'Wrest
!?1 , 71d by dr Drtiyglabt Aerywhavi.
Wane are genuine links. dune up In steel
engfaied *ramie:N ii!th
. 6c411;3111.; of my,
ObetnicA we idiom% yid nigised'
H. T.
m+slB4/
MIEM
.1114:
sOi
i c~ '•
i~ qi
PAIUMB9f AIRIDAX A 211) NAltKg'r
=I
Bridigii'virater,"Va•.
di illuotioaN the Ikea thist he has now
I• -• • i .- •
ixt HAD, AND w4l4ll,Ecztvir,
DURtNI'IIIII BUBO N;
The Latest styks of
Spring and Summer
Millinery Goods,
Trimmed & Untrimmed
Bonnets & Hat,s,
RiBBON-S
„ ALL WIDII7B AND COLORS,
PINE LACES,
FRENCH FLOWERS
& ORNAMEIRTS.
wookl alyo lororm my enitomers arid
the NMI: that I have Named
First Class Milliners;
And will take pktaanne In Showing
Bonnets and Hats
Ever nixie in Beaver County.
In Fancy Goods,
HOSIERY.
GLOVES,
OUR 8?0OK COMPLPI'E,
IMI
And wu sell at prices to deserve the
FAVOR OF ALL.
EMI
A. pANAUER,
Corner Bridge sult ]Lariat Streets,
WI.LBOIrB BUILDING.
NEW BRIONCPON:IFtL,
Aid Opposkr Nixon Boast.,
`Bonnets & Hats
Bleached asif Premied
IN THE MOST APPROVED' ETYLIL
OLD.
a-
.ai; v . >.i.; ~ ~,
ROAM -
I. •••
i
•,4 I it iair.
MEE
.41
coNsurnma OF
I=
You the Finest
TRIILMEt4O&,• • '
rrorion,
T IDOETPATECVA.,
__—_- .______ S tale .
tlpistialat' Court
To:rabic Bbl Adak is Bearer :Fula.
My Malmo of as radar the Orphans' Mort or
Mame Minty the satiersige.W Administrator. of
a." tat° ca . JioAolata afhWter deed., will ez•
pewe to goblin ea the rewe,
.
On Tweaddy, Aerate 91*, *KO,
St $ °Wacky. le.. the feiftwring &gaited roll e.•
fate, Mtn of tiel4 tiottewed, us; . A lot of postai
duals, la Oa Damask of Skase/ Falls, curet; of
Beliegw. And Brae o lis
ntaayintote. belt l " ' 1"-
21 ha tbe Poltava* tdoa ef late La mid ough.
treaded a the North by Rue Street, Lo b t b y lot
AT il • O. Booth by lot N 0.14 end west by Mate Et.
—Oat which Is stated a Ursa twaalail kb *
bli •
. I diWtoutshlUag at User int II oos, a stw.
Montle by 45 feet; two Mike mete 13 by Si fed.
sad a thoroughly coostroeuel vaalt.;•its tb• .. r "
God illottt,- a ball Ulm ix:copied by the Odd Eel.
law* , SI. by of feet; and giso, three sot,
toew 16 b,1.-fest. aceeitar m bar the cadre
. admen% Maw are ea . Um. premise* • wate r Mama tibriellesi. etal•bowie. (table and other
oat holidio/Pa, The . .la Wheat* is tho
matt badness port at 0 aof Deem Falls. I.
hxd repair, and eeeteULDerl • Mgt tent.
VIXII-01Xlikkii attlta patteutas ammo to
la hand atlas coaltrauthsa of Mk by the
end the MAtitio h i tel enema par
outs with latateet. A WII/SLYJA ,
lAl]lTn7te .. inn=
Adisdatetratee.
4iErAxer., 0.
T - 7
:I,,,Tmor4atool)B!
.1;.-itjuna mer
; „112 :24...: At/ yr.
• •-srbs; undermined takes plculurela•
ferelysi ids' frlcadaktul the public gget,n t ,
eat wi t h e has Jul received end open. 4
A t i.ew,Stock of Goods,
. OF ..TI E LATEST STYLES Pon
BRING and StIPMER. W
r• He kuoisi U eat
Ulm be workmen ia
em ploy, and reels confident of hi, aLi
to cut aad make up garment+, both llty
WASIIIIORABLR& DURABLE.
*jut' manner will
cizeoniert
=MEM
'IIaWIENIS WISING MI
ALNiiiii3 ON HAND.
aill and see usArin 4 e• teatlin
9 Wt.
Ordail lasewhere
- i. - WILLIAM I REICR, i t
, ausy4.lo;lY - unigurater, h
ktICTION SLE .
. T a w i ge Coa staa r i AttseareermtZt*4
• /hallos Bole/ zit Ws jut la IC ol 1.4 d. ~..
, . 0 Thus street. Is tbe borougt of &aux, 4Z
I
D of &lull a! 11,14ic otatry.
Cowa n Hones, or ony ankle of 31t
b..r.t1:4 „,
will bb hold ter otber {ante/ Cala: .
. Ilary of inee—' Friday of each vreat, at tt.e4.i,4
s f.re.,lock p. m. Perebtia akkbirg to 44 axt.6
„la w in be !twilled to give thJ CC Call 1., , 1i,,,,
.Ilia Wilde Ibei wish to tEct fOr able. Pe.< a.
wiii pe KW en three dap to .16.1 j
rob*. ptittrxi JOHN .baltblt..
WARN JEIWid
PILE JELEMELVY
Wan Meg rile /11011110114 Ind atm
IS one Cana) ht CM the veri
Its tie Ellad, Itching or Bleeding Pam
alltlcted eh maid Immediately cial vo ttett 4.,
Met nod get Igiumiza's Pm; ltarnzvt.
unruly for the Mirk snipe not rwroisi
CUM as/Other Weenie.' It has cured nail o „,,
clover agleam etenitlag. hies Use
.ale everywhere.
DYSPEPF.jIA
amer , . asavevida Teak wotc
=los Dyspeptic. sod Woe sutras.;
slCostiveisses. It Is a siltrlttly
tualestititt splesslld Appetiser ; stn . :to:Ku
ssossecb aid Astons the dlirssthe orris. tv b ,
tutaltks MIL West, nervous &EIS t1).1, 9 4, 4 .
nos suesl4 ass Warner's Dirspepala
sibs • druggists. Price Uss stylise.
cc_)uu-H no Moitt:
ansrl i gM ia llOquila is M•
et I dios
sa4 The eatrattobaart peanut •la ,IY r ;.,,
ellerk Fuel y
.nu
t I sally ca attic . tbe watt Obstinate cue. la luta,
Ibles e am Most, Bronallts, balsam, t. , ,,,,,,. i
litannuess. *alums .lad Csassiapttas 5.,,...
literstilble. Bo prams Is Use ralul awl cc., ,
erects In an the store eases, ar any seat., .. ( . 2 . 4
and bum that Doi:nada or j l erritaL.: a,
tutart t pp a i c h i r l b t a g
aa g d , and sae and , eiv i t . - 1.1
=at
m . 4 :000 dime always affirm. reart..4 ..
one bottle effects a core. r... 14 '..j c..^.,
llaSil. ill luxe bottles. Prke One I. e:,
=ra Ann 11 las still comb and Val. Ty
will cub.
WINE OF LIFE.
The Chun Mood Pander sad Deackda
Wlattenes Intanne Vltava. %aloe of LW,
to nee from say poison°. amp at haperhat,,
tat prepared tor Lhasa who rewoire a stlutala,_-
Li U. a slendid appetizer sad awn, nal the tto.
thing lo p the troche for puttying. the bhwd LI.
Shaman pleasant slat liciaxwa amts, stet odes
to the pabtlet Tar • apenor w brand), a y. •
bitten, at app other =taw. Ito- more hem,
and cheaper. Both mak awl female. )uunz
Can lake the Vrtne ut I.lle. It t.. la Mt,
server. Those vl5O arl,ti to enjoy ;tax: Ur,/
• tree dew of lively splits. will es well to tst,t,
Niue at LAW. It Is didereta from Q.., r,
before 4 use. It It old by dutzir... c
Scepeetabie saloons.. Nun taw boast. In gun
bottles.
OGL'E
Vranken; ICHanienagenve I. the only o.
Usk, known to cum the Wanes; (It slll este 'a
every cue.) Where is the Muni) Is •hhh y.
hapertant modifies is not wanted Moth,. tt,
I. the gement hiasain Mt orient pm, sod pv
a hould Immedudely 'procure Iv It It Yu'
for roman, Innwlarities, and may he deptoi
upon In every cue where the morally rat 4.
been obstructed eokl or dlsman Suld et
tiniggisni. Preen One ilar. •Or sent by am
receipt of Owe Doltar and a Quarter. Addrw
61111Stato week
- r--"lrwr male by b. C. Itl i triN.ltocherter. BARS O.
/120.,Bridgawaber. and HUGO ASDIIIENaLS.
bower. Pa.; ' (troy
or:4"k Comoltments be We t the Air,
CARPETS,
Oil Cloths, &c.
Wholesale and. Retail,
At Lowest Prices,
M'CALLUM BROTH'S.
:S1 Filth Avenni.,
PITTSBURG P•J
We Hare Facilities for Supplying
.wrA. At LE
Equal to
ANT EASTERN JOBUU'G HorsE.
NicCILLUB BROS
oprtly
---
saelManta of Dearly all UN dttkrent kinds I.
scUlta Aware tam
MHO tini3oll
lIAS RECEIVED
A. new sand well sseleesed
,s 1
ASBOIFF3IBNI . OF
DRY - GOODS.
tmetwitaloz . ,
CtIETEUNS WAY/ E
t
ERIE
33.,,a?.,1DWAR,E.
WHICH -HE OFFERS
Low rDrioes•
•,.
•
mayllo