The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, December 07, 1870, Image 1

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    DV ElltiflSEM
VPri (semen ts aro inserted at the rate
car Nquhro for find insertiou, and
,r C:101 subsequent , insertion f i e c o ot s .
liberaldiseountWado on yearly ad
.rtiseinents.
A space equal to tentnes of this typo
en.ures a square.
I uPd ness Notices slot undor head by
~•nrwlves lin ni atoly niter • tho lout!
will be charged ton cents aline
insertion. •
AdVertiSententS. should be handed In
viol,. Monthly noon to insure insertion
Ent week's n er: •
•
BuoWens Dire:ctory.
, 1 IILAVIII.L. ...
"" 3100111: . 0,,,..n7iat and tlealor fa paln!a,
',nag, trtliv uzeolcal Wines and I.IqUOM ~,"..•
' , OW, /Alll\lol All.: Fancy tknalr; Main rt. VC,-
/ 1 . 11/[104.1 cattluily cotn;rann.lea. rt,1.1.-•:1y
li. PAsT:l),:,ii,r In itnn...rico. Fl.ittf . Feed,
J • Unnr'll"r.'lll. Fulmer.. null roans. (...laNty
j
I. Nit V - AlE111: - Mann'a, Inn, and Ocular in
I I flaatt.Sanem and (gala,: Maln wt.
.1....r.2':1;
t i l.AN't:lf iiiluti !..I . ti it 1,, ' Bryn ".” , i,1,..... , ..
If 11,11 , ...,104 tik. A IHltheiarr. Maill NL / . /....VITIp7
~ - ••.a.lllny I .11.1111 , :C a.
__!....1....`,11
. _..-- . . '
~._. I ANDEIISON. Ilya!, In Itio Impr.ity.llt 11.
7 1 . - al Sbnille :•.:wiat: . .‘lntlilat., 31aInt.t.t. Svc
r
1:.11M 11.. Dc4l,i in Mini:llly 0.0 , 1 H
i owl 1 ti t tntota, t . it t,
tii I t.ti llt E. imyry Item [ ' annuli. Choice
.
Toi..troo and Con.
.%:.;Sin
l• c. s!.
r \ Inptiralire 111. 1:411 , er.
!,;• :11,d }llff proiwrty
Errsuu au, It
1 11 t 11:“.A NSTEICC,I). , Ivr
I Nt. 2ilarloPt St. 1•iti,1+.:2%. I.l‘t 03,
a.:11111 1.1.1 vs. E•mit• op
f ,,, it. , P04 01lien. Hni,ll.llen• or the heal
14.21•ter," #.•llt free. randatrg.h. Innpl tay
I lIENI,EUSON RHOS.. WhiThienin Dro.4-
,p .Lib..rty cap;
tay
I It 1t,1.31.11.ErS AT P.M.OIL yin Ay
r / • t e. (lOW Market N.) l'itirltrall. isvpiniy
A. t Book . reHara and Slattan-
L - 1;, cr.., 119 Wool St., Pittsburgh, Ca. (eclat itly
i Co, 17 Mttret
I . ,ii , litirgh -- linitorterstmil dealers in Notions,
• Whi‘e finodo, &o. Lma tip
is Pt ER A. BROTHERS. Frnnelx and
k t'..nl,llonera. Dealeans In auto, fruits,
„ Val Wood St. l'illahurgh.
—; ;NI t IValei lit clink,. r 1 .19, COI:14'0
(tract:ries. No !lIJ Flllll Avenue, Nit',
:!._ 611:11; 11.
IN 80,1)..alt•fe In II o Nen .
e/ :(en log Aluchluir. 1111 Mornei
Pal..l.urgh, 1:ly
1..1: pvulers In var.
t l,-. 101 l (lth+. ,tr. Special ralle , +.lo Clergy.
I %Tom% Pli. 1.01111;
•i • I. 50.,,,•0r to .1. NI, Ito , ‘ 11,, llr.tl. rto
hiker ware. NO
I • :1 , 11/ AS . OIII, Pli6:1111 . 01, lay
k • .1. 1.1 . 0 . N S, hit.'ts Painter; a)
• hliow Curd. , for every
• ; I ::111'.1vviale, I'lth:burgh, 1.•01;:Y
• • I' . I. I I.IOS. Manularturar of Itntl Ile.dvf in
• I i.inlltire and Chair...:.-1to•n•aood. Walnut,
• inynud Oak. .17r 511110011.14 °ern ly
I=l
hIEMON, Ilakcry Con relloncry.
f it. rt,t, tipectui titteutiOn ttlyttit to wed
tol
A .1. :, , N1'.1.1.1 . 11 , :111,1161.1, - ..iitmt
'o'. Dromlway, N.;wllrlglika. See udv,l.ol.ll;ly
k M. 1401%.1.v.ixy, Nov
.1 „141;41am. [•epl lay
1 r NI S. 1 1 1Hangrt*Ink. Will;on'6 Muck,
I I Ilroatlway. p mlograillit. from ro,tom.ll
-
-1 •
,I.up11:1.1r
troveriv, een,mirr and
rl • lignifebuld 11.).K14. t!vplt;ly
1 1' ; ‘ ItI N n.1 1 .+1111 1 !„ 1 1: 411 ;3 . ell ' I r oi l le " i• 1 4f
.v.ay, New Ilrightota, I's. (.1121.1y
(1111 , 1 , STEINFELD,DeaIer4 111 Dry Gi.u.k.
D.wry r luudr 4 t Not lour ; 3lvraant nilorn e,
Itr.clwoy. ortl•S.ly
BEAAVER r.tiLs
i li, ,I .
! ...3 , 1 , ! :,01tERT20:ST, Denier lit Improved
Matinee. 3,1,11:1 SI., Beaver
1: - I: - MN;, , - Dry (tei, ueen:mare attj
74 4,lflter or Maui Mid Baker rtrevto,
I: r
sepi.lol
II • 1, \ Paint•
lk r•' and Multi St..
I;ly
11111DGEWAT1111
INI PORTER, mi
ER, rier. Ih.alvr in TM. Cop.
1 , / La r :014i sneet•lron mare, and Iron C,tern
Inniv as, Ileidgewairr, (Reid I:'Y
IdATTNIaI, 31siallacturer and Deader In
1.,• 1:oula and INIlueA. lindge tit., lirld;;ewatur,
avpll;ly
. _
i — lfl - TlN'l'.ily;th;t;il.4llato, Cap, 'Fur+,
:. I • ~rpvt.., (111 Mull. , altil . Trilunti:,gr, ltrittg . tt
•• , 1:11.1,:ew :der. n..1111;13 .
1171,11iii:It'rinfra 11( - 77is
• 11r;dge Brid , ewater. . t.ei.ll;ly
ILA N.t 1:E1i. Trlmtaluge...l; Notion' ,
1.• - Bridge rt., Bridgewater. oe1,11:1y
' t W , :ilaiddarnirc of Boots and
.1 • liridgeontor. (pep' i;ly
} Clod:log cleansed
antiprob*ed.,Water ni.nb. kip, (01,10 y
t N .
31arblo pittur ; Moo 11 .
ntents.t Tonthotonea or all description* mole
• •
CIN , (uary Produce.
corner, Bridge SI. Bridgmuter. (ITU!:
1"Eill:It N Nv , or —Pnual.dor
I I.i 0 , ilin Ol L I / 4, Brnlr•rw:1g• • IIl $ Good:.
nte Wuter et. 10.1.
•• whlre , +.l;eavvr, Po.
1 111:AM 11,111..-r .Mouougultela
I t tool.ll. in 1, r,
Drtu; Store, iil
.10,1 to. l'a.ll 0o iltliVery-I.l:A i iiet.
Point. ioitils:ty
ICOCHESTEIC
M
T'
it CO Fahey Dry Dont:, No.
\ .1 1 1 1 1.i 11111111 : y . . MUlpflal el., 111 . 111 .
owp11:1Y
MailakiLturvr and Dealer in
I I unatEri. of aU kinds. Itrighlon wl.. nbove
ay
1 . ',I). SO' lIIIVI. (PIO/
/W.; KAI:rill:It, 'kik - yr and (3olif,tionor.—
lii E. . (. 11111:1y
. ,
•
1 No.l;.\llA M 1101'1), Wsoll . C'arri igo
I. 1: ,'N.,01 •1 ,
111 • 1:1. n.s.N:s:EN,
I, ir,llllly componntle,h %Voter RI., 1111-
t:iy
•-- - •
j I N ANS.Eloct Heal Physician; Chronic
o 1/ITice, vorner 11C
Rocla,ler. LIY
%.:1:1:1"1:1:1,1t . 1 / 4 `INS, 11Cetall
•m lm'
I inttt A. N 311.. lb,. Water A: itittb...rbt. :
• l'I:EltElt111(., DAL, null ena,ctioner.—
: : • ‘‘. titttit, CAI... Crt 3111
Innmond, (...1011:1Y
llt t`. k Li; by A. 1 , 11, VERM AN. 111.311,inlrivr4
1 ior Pitrobtit Itottle,tite Pry (loutt,'Nollol,.
Attlt.,
lorry
t• • t. I:ltt.ltt•-stcr. 1 . 11. j (-•1•11,1)
7 \11;.1,1:It 0., t'onmulnr. anti Innkklt.
11• Mt unduintnro ntS,h, nomn. Shattrn ,
din Lotaltt,
tS ' t(‘7 • l.1 A 114.Flice,••11•
t':l/ 10
St . Wt . .l
I mull. r. 1,1111 k Stititt:lt.•, 1 >
I )ItW ER'S I.IVF:ItY sTA la.li S cum,
It, It. planun m111(111111 nonr. nrl'.o
; o t . I , ti i t:• :. • . r .
ttpoitt,tiv„ 1..ttlIt•tolotl to, N. Yoe.. t't,ll";lY
Itrit prow lt•tor+ltt lot
Coodnreottintoilalltot and goo , l
I , :t.s. • Ntor le. 11.•Itotott. o. stair
11 . 1 tr, Shoe', G.tltorP,
Jhr. ll,pitlrlng done twatiy mui prompily.
tllelnurond, itot Itet.ter, PA.
WA ur Etc• lll2()THEß, ololfarlliroro
kJ • %Vtl t: 12110, C. 1011.9. /11011,
Plac,komtthinz anti Itor,oho
OW In Ibe her.t manuer. f lloeliiah r. Pa. t.114Y
"11141ELLANCOIQS
1.01 TlTlMNll.EY.Malllitlfillrer thd,Or'llt
/7 P , ,,,i11114 . 0101:111g Stall`, 1111 d i t nr.
•,,....,‘,1.14.1.1,1[1 and Cellite. Pan.tilll. Pa.
I It! Stonea aro NranntaOni T.
.1, roniptiv attended In. V nylport. Va.
t a‘1 p ,11, ,, ,. --beaver, ra. Jrrl,l t;:y
\NI rinalicntly.lnctted in the vill:we of
tor Iho pima - we 01'pr:wilt-bar
I t. -1 ~, ctftilly tender lay pic.lo,l4,nal
• • • • -n, that itk0n,..4,..dil illatv• Ina vicinity.
1 1 ~re•ifleor . e, opporite Eagle Ilntrl. yhere
°IA :11 in' found, under. prnfr , lnnally
All call. v. 11! week, lintneillate !Ind
:011 . 111i1111. A. V. CUNNINt;IIAM, M.
- • • - --•
. 1 . LI NI\II?..NI3IIINK,
Ir,•:11,•i• In Wstreliem, C.ltrcicw,
.1. Ir. try, It riodirals and Stallmary.
W 01E., and Jewel. y reputedAucnt for the
1 , " lag Machine, Itoch . eelcr Pa.
if. 1%1 veltrlT:3l.V.
Arl'OrtNEY AT, LAW.
Third iVrect, Bearer,
the Conn House, Ile4ver,
it %Nici r i4c.l.imirp 4 l.:.
. THOMAS M'CREERY & CO
•
• ^
TIION. :11 , C111b;Eltr, M , OW.
F. I)IC.sVO. ...... 13. AtiGILI
111322111 M
Ilnu , dromotr; Prompt ottention
Al•o,;;lnturnore AtTnto for
ri 113111 e Compult4.
I 11/. c. I.Evmmuizeon rizr
hut ('ilia, do'
.. at Dunlop'.
4 ot.:. id: ht my r,,ldolc, on Water .trert
r, Will prat that: , ard,Try and Mcd
Itnartilt:cled ntirr
.1 ".• perinatieut•
• •', .114 , 1 In 11 , 31rVr. Monk! re•reettullir ten;
t 1.,. Hoi...tot t t ferske• to the cliluerut rallea•
.I.rroulullng country. Special attention
1., .1 It Ile treatment Inrfvttetie tli,eatoop, SurtterY
o uh a nand. •Oflice on Third greet,
.1„or. a let of the Court Douse.
• _
In Boot,'
,` ' tillopera,ite., next door to
r'• , '1 In .hop, 'triage t•trict, Itrill;;etveter,
t..t . •tl.. n• Le he 1.1.1"1 - 11 to TlkAlillfAClAtt, and cell.
In Al ream - amble rittco
hip:olllcent ha from the COM
'r n ' In him present location, he in•
11. OW friendr and patrons to give blln
r
e.r.lr.'fitly. •
s est .1,111;rosowooti. plum,
“Mrey ISMS lout wtol , ll
tt1.41.11,0 Inyjulre at this 01)Ice. up9:4w
T. Attoitcy_ nt Law
Iteaver, Pa. Otllee in the rit - Tint for
tn,tti Occupied by the late Judo Adams. Col
lectioi ns 4e., promptly linseed to.
ttleerttz.
111
; • ,:
•
-_ •
BM
Vol. 52---No. 49.
Gold S• Silver Watches..
IM PORTANT
TO EVERY ONE!
TAf)oh rAl,4t:g.
.
A.lfE.li! IVA N WA I'C'ILES:
11'0000n ... ..... in' 00
1.:1210 ~. • . • .21 1.11
•
I'oo,o 1021.• • '2llO
lion artl, .... 111 lit/
.111 Uhl above r.rs In Coin Silver Caw.i, and. art 1
good :tad reh.q.lt titoe.l, ~ .ps ~
~
LA1)1 ES' t; ()I. I) 1r:11'011RK •
Pet:lnked 1..., - e 10
I/Oat - lied I ever t Itht ;a , 2 1 4 00
(tenet.. tEinitule.l
.. . ' 'al 00
I.lvuOta t Ite%O o: t. • 'VI 00
glre, all bare Solid t itINI t'a:e.t, and aro toll
j.nvelle.l - nuivetoritt.t; awl, ni hantlrerls .111.1.111 y,
are a elileit.ll.l t•or.pler...
G E.. 1; 71S" ,'IL 113 i) II - ,1 Tel/I&S'i
Defaeltetl Lever (Cold (linio), . .47 00
Deatelteli Lever (Fox). 15 0)
12.00(.10.0 Lever (Medium) llt 00
Geneva /.4.llittO . n 00
Sitrali 1111111C4111elliA Or., eqrvleti In i11et..1%V&11d . ..1.
I , ‘, Ulll , lllll, 1.%1V(115th er, anti perfectly reliable kir.
time, .
I will rend, [O.P. 11.7 br ~ 01.0. nn)-at 11)0
above Watcher., whit Gaunt Ell
anti /ye!", and written
zliwntett.' fily dealings are Inir,and honorable,
and mid be tottati rall,fartury to all. Send along
yoar t miler, at (Wee. null ~ . tve by the C.O. 0. plan
from 20 to:Pi a., tear. Arkin:vs
. E. „P. ROBERTS,
SticcA,or ta J. SI. Itumrrs,
'No. It; Fifth Arcane, l'iltslarrilli; ra.
Misci•lill»eints.
KI:ILN, Atim Div nt [Av. ()Oleo NI •
L 11 , 1, y'e builtling,v,tot 111 Public
MEI
1, - NNI1t11 , 1:1111 1 1 1 . NUTICE.-I,olterA 10100010010.
11.1 i ry nn Uto Letate of John I , ooxle. decd. loth of
Pitlool.l too nolttp, Ih•aver enmity, ro ma.. having
hoen granted to the inoli•rothied, 011 VC/V.OIIA lll
debted to •01.1.,inte nto to.reliy 1101111.1 to tnakt,
Immediate ti0y10001: nod thoeo having calicos on
raid i,lnto alll veretit theta to 110 sub Amber,
Italy mtlhrntlrltvd tar ,elt
oct201 1 ;11' 111:N ItY 1'1111,1,15, Rer.
y G ood s .
'JO ft • ' `,;01 ,
, i4l;
‘i 4CA Za. 41: 4A
Britlyc Street,
• 'BM MiEWA'VEIt, PA.
\\'EEiil V ItECEIVING A VitEsll SVITLY
UN GOuIiS,IN EACH 01 , 1111: FuI.I.OWIN“
I)IWAILTMENTS:
1411, C)
storbolvine Jcaas, •
Cassitnere:: and SattinetA,.
White Woollen IdanlnThi,
IVidte. and Colored and
lkirred Plannels„
Delainen,
Plaid
Lawns,
Water ,Proofs,
Cloths, •
Woollea Shawls.
nti,l Mark 7%1‘1•.111,s
Tichinc• , , •
t Printg,
'Tub Lincn,
:Conker
Glowts
Groceries.,
CotTer;e7retta. Sat,r, Nitt:a....e.t: \C4du• Sllv.trl)ripa
tbattot : nil! ottoman Syrup+. )lackt.rel in har•
• rt.',jatal kiln, Star and Tallow 1.:Ittalltall ,
F4ati. Spicer nud :snot, 'Meat.. Alt tt,
SALT.
Hardware, Nails, Glass,
Door hoel.. Door Latetwo, 11 tirrvwl.. !Cable
Callery, able and Tta ti mane, Sleigh Dells. Coal
Itoxen, Fire Shovel. , and _Pokers, Sails awl tart.. .
Spadre, ble ri, .2. and 1 Int. Ita'.ns,
Scythes and Shatbs. Cdra and Garden Hoes.-
)11E>.,TWA
Bucket., Tab rbarng. Ifntler Prim: , and I,nd:es
'CARBON 01L,
Linseed Oil White Lead.
I3oots and Shoes
I.e. DIES' MISsi:S• AND 41111.1)10:Ns' SJIOES
In gre:it variety
Ride Powder and Shot ,
Blasting Powde: and Fuse.
10,11. veka <„!tteensw:tre.
.II !wavy ziodo delivered free of ebnr:!e.
1111111t1011 to IMO•illir, mid by keepim;
roit•taidly nn 1.4i.d nv. ell a,...ft l stork
of all 11;e thlll fent kind. t•nally 1:41 ton conntry
r.tore, the uipler.itzued IlltiON ut thit rum , no
fu
UV' pl , `O 1. , merit mid receive 11 of :he
pd 1,111:
C. 7
~"~'v~ ~~
The Most Complete ihsiness Co
lege in the United Staters,
AMtrt:lnz :tett:110m:1 thrtronglt.prto ,
11,1 ltt,intt,t rd , uvtlml, ito,..ter :4,1 by no other
rounlrt,'
o:o9ratildi hi 1,711, nearly Siliann
lima-and Sinai-0, 1 vitteptittatisett froni 00tty
:41.11.• in In, 121.10 n. 11.1,e :linguini! bur:.
No vat:alp:ls. Student,. el/141:d any limp. awl
revolve private in, , truetibn tinougliout tire entire
N. It.— Circulara with fnU pnrtltulara :mil all nc
Cl2,l,try 11110(111:U11111. un :11141r,P1141.7
smrs'n . COWLEY. 1'r1nr1;.31..,
Pirr.sr.rlom. Pa.
ly
1'i1(7.10r31 iL7CL;iIX.S. I hiklll 4 l, of the A 111.1.111
University,. am making ,kronolerced cures
I
of etacem, Tumours anilitticers by their
new discovery. A palidesi, , treatment, no
knife, no pion s, no mastic burning.
OThomnat - - - remark
= able l frKt ' CANCERS, of t Ills
01 treatment . It, It set.
O. rates lie chemical element of cionceroos .
E. f gr, , wth., an that they shrive!, din add dis- ,
' tliet.7lrn r c:l " l 4 o w n i :lio ' ll - of 7 llirnr , i' llc i llsk i r l ot ." :11:11. ' nr11,
nit 4,11. y: or n.l.lroot, No. Z. 14 !Inn Strret, Plilln.ll..
r.,t3:17;1y .
..........., s_.
llr. J. Ittur
'..""-/' ; ;rny,orllrlilge:
~... ~.
_.
9 —IS!. - 9 - ti :net.. 1 „ drier-
X.?. ~,.„,. .10,.1. , :•-',- - N,„ . _ trAiltal that no
• ..:ftW s. ”. '....cr ,, -".-v-.-.r. . ' , collat. in the
1 ' State Ann 110
i ~'
.1 .- 4 . .. .....' ;
.7 , .„.j.. • oteaper 'than
, •
, ;., . - 70,3"7 - • ... ho liar+ It to
. 1. .. . lio his patrons:—
110 v.stal tha
..a .
• 1 : ) Ire•t triterialn
rnatnifart ;Irn ill in Ito. Until II State, Cold sad .Il
ea Imo:: .. alortord in a rqle thatih tic. con 11,0•
th don i,sii, , faction'ctuultntetal in all operations,
or the mosey ri tarneti, tine him a trial.
rehlii:
- ,
Brighton Paper Mills
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
pitivriNG.
mARNML4,
ROOFING, BAILING,
liardwiwc. ram.
It AC( AND C
. l E =l° 3Wa r.r6 So
,
AND SOLDAT
by
.:4azicr, Melia & Ca,,
..412 Third Avenue,
_ Prillßolloll.
LE'"Eisgs taken In exchange. [scnltthte
- Rai troaelx.
MEM
FT.WAYNE CIIICACIO RAILWAY.
Un and aftnr Jane WIN Ind. Item; %idle:me
Statlonn 41.14, ttintutnie ..xcepted) Inllnwn.--
[Train Itnzfing Chicago nt fiR. l'• M..!•-•4,1'. dab
• iTralti leaving l'lttAlmth nt.2.53 I.
lary datly.)
MEI=
Pitts
Na In
IS
Alllaw,.
al ValOm,
nre ... 411
torvllle
IV 0.4.4 - '
, A
625
Crrntrne D
Mir> u n IV4
Upp, Sand ur 714
l'ortet .......
I.lnut
Tim Wtfrt_..
Fort Wayne,
volutnl.l3..
Warpaw....
Vallorr.f
Chlt,tgn
WM
.
Fldernrn,
%%flit:alio)
Plynonqh.
Wareaw...
Fort Wayne 115
Van %Vert ......
Lima .1:0
trorert
Upper Sandusky.. • r 1.3
613
Cree•tlnte i t
Ilar+fleld;;
IVormier i h:;1
Urn Me..
plaa Ilion
Canton..
It tx,ho Cr.
Vllt h
• • Youngstown, Nu L'aitle and
leitv es Youni,intornnt 2225 p. m: N e
11.a1; arrli vs at l'ittaborgh, rep) p. r
legves• I'll mbar:li 715 u. ni; , arr. a
9:51a. in. linun,•Niwni loi hl. n. m.
Yuunolown. New Castle' end I . lltehnrigh An,
enninwilatlon leaves Yeariown, 0:'Y0 a. ni; No w .
Cm:N..1:20 a. in: arrives 5t Allegheny, 11e10 a 4
tn. Returning. leaves l'lnshiargh, or,
ri' vs New l'otle.n 20 ii.nnYiningoiliwit. 4:05 p. m,
F. it. DIVERS, v
General IlisArnyrr end 7lrket Agent.
No:evirrsitu i I ItAlLiioAl):
I..ta null after May ..: 4 .1t11 MO. trattva will kayo
Slat mu, daily (Sunilnys esc,ikte.d) a. iollou a:
110INO
STATION', MAIL EXP . S.Ac
4--
1...
EnNid
Iltulpon
II Is . .
Alllll
Nlwill..
I F/JI
KU, t X
I
.. 1115 •
l‘ ell Oho ..
A alai cr._
llnsem . .
IWO un .
Euclid strt
MEM
110131 r .......515Am
1:r111,7•Imr - 5.1
......
15'01,11,111e ;i 1515
S Ferry..... 1; S-Ir.l
Iloslver
Itoc6enterq • frLi
Pitt. ..... tr:rp
1,011.111 WC
MAIL.
12.2=
l'ilt.,burgit CalAy
Larlivetti , i in
Tl•mver 1 .
timlill'A retry ..... 'i Wri
Welj.ville 1: 6.11)
SiolibuliVille ... .', 930
1:61 port ' , IMO
Itollum
$,lllO _
_
• 1, nu utr.v.t
preen train front %Vetlevllte to l'lttrthirgh.
TUC CAILAAVAS
Leaves Arrive!,
R. 19J:adelpbla, 610 a. in. I nayard, 915, n.m.
11. yard, 11:Tia.m. IN. Philailepliia,itOpm
11. METEILii. General Ticket Alzent.
Miseellantatts.
J.Moore
DRUGGIST,
Prrmviptions thrifylly awl Accurate
ly thinpounged.
ICE* DRANDA UP ASSORTED
ATqz; el 1 cl 1. 1i ce, 1
\VINES AND LIQUORS;
I' i t C) i 1 5.,.
•
I)Y,g STUVPS:
KNEE DYES OF ALL COLORS;
GLASS k PUTTY;
Special Attention given to Pecaro the beet qtmlity
of I,Anno. And lamp Trimsnliage, lanterne.&c.
A Large Assortment of
To] LET A irric4Ezi,
IZILTS/IBS Sc.
P A T EN MEUICINES
Main Stri , l, nearer l'a
THE CELEBRATED IMPROVED
42,w1a1.2x
OROIDE GOLD WATCHES,
$l2, $l5, $2O, $25,
DURING the pa . d. four or five venni our
Watches have been so thoroughly tested,
That for alwearince, style of finish, and
lleC11111(3' Of tune-heeping, the "Uerard
IV:ache - 8" are universally acceded to be
the beg. They retain their brilliancy and
color until worn out. ,
Ur If alter purchasing and fairly try
ing. any ~I IC 1 . 3 mat fully satisfied, we will
tic money.
trirllwy are in punting CSIR . S,
1111011011 . $ tied Ladies sizes. Every
Watch guaranteed for Una , and war, by
' special certificate.
tar A large o. , •sortutent "Improved
Otolde" Chains. $2 to $3. Also. Gentle
incit'sa inhl;ailics' ewel ry In great variety.
Beware of Imitations. Order iii
reet fri ni ns or our agcnbc
.I:zcras um) otloirs nplitylijg fir circhiars
encloke tII Ce cent stamp fir
6 - -6 - Goodi sent to be paid for on
delivery. Coodonterlipertnitted
to eNIIIIIIIIIIC. what they order
(before paying: billy on payment
of Ex p rt•ss chargers Ivnli
rri . 'Mien SIX Watdu,s are ordered
"nee, we -will send an extra Watch
same kind) flee.
- Purchasers residing at Mule dis
t:mm.lll:n Express offices, and desiring to
save time and expeuses,tan have the gat 4,4
sent by mail, by re - Milting (with the order)
the amount required by r. 0. Money or
(let, registered letter, draft, or clack;
payable to our order, at our :risk. Ad
dress platnly.
JANES GERARD &
P. O. Box 3,3'31, New York,
noV23d3m.) Etri Namut Street
Toledo Plump c0. , 14
Patent Flexible Metal-Lined Pumps,
Poe well, and Memo. For ode by
uovatt • 8. J. CHOBB/6 CO. notheater.
RIDING MATER FORONE DOLI;AR!
THe Jou - rna - I "
A kirgeltaii.lititnely'lll.l.4t fnrllt-
IY,
c..nlalnijir 112 1...11 lame 1)...1410
limn 11;1.1' \VWt original matter
fnm the aldru w ritcih ill (11PC0111/lr)',
the varilmsfittble ;t:seclittectt.4l with
FARMINg, •
=CM
:UATi., xr'e
MLLI 11X2411
[ . 141 11135 .
10'21 1117141
1.11155 I •,
1215ra ; 251
.14111 air,
11511
'any 1 it)
414 540
4111 C. 5.1
111.4.3 t r n '
L , ZL.:,
'V la
777 I 1151
113 10. i)
101211i . .2
;11115 11 41).0a
;12:k2Pst • I':J
1511 215
420 414
2.4.1 r4O
rES2
EiM
MEM
• • PG ULTII 17 KEEPING, &c:
Bound in lian.hanuely tinted cover. It has
Voliprlntsry pg.qptartiniuskt
under the charge of one of the ablest Pro
lessors in the United State.„ who answers
through the Jouteivmaree of charge, all
questions relating to Sick, Inlays) or -Dt.
Riese,' Horses, Clittle,..ltdieep, 6+ - inc
or
Poultry. This makes it a very vidnalde
work fir reference, and lin alsnost
indis
pensible companion to all Interested in
STOCK•PIIERCIIIin. The low price at which
it Is published ($0:10 a year) brings it
within the Peach or all, while the '
iS:p/endid !admen:rots offeruito 'lgen&
and Premiums to Sabscrtbene
:48 i
6.11
!o;
1. 9
9.10
010
419
CA,
Nil
tl 7.1 T
L x - r
r.
FEB
ME
115
tra
ImNI
IMO
12-?3,us
r~xuv
407
111%.9
11M
It'lllpm
111.
515
fitirx
111'2
I.ol}Au
IMIE
Make It to the Interest of every Fanner
and St.-at:Breeder to extend Its circulation.
Send Manip.forSpecimen Copy, largo
Illustrated Moto Bill& Premium List.
Get up a Club and obtain ono °Mite many
valuable Premiums offered, consisting of
Chester White. Berkshire, Suffolk, Magic
and Essex Pied,' Short• Horn; - Alderney,
Ayrshire and Devon Calves, Southilowy,
Cotswold and Merino Sheep, Cashmere
Goats, Pore-Bred Poultry; liorwily Oats,
Semis, Agricultural Implements Pianos,
Watches, Silver Ware, Books, &c.
Speeinwn Copies sent free. Ailthess,
N. P. BOYER & CO., Publishers,
nov2:Mtl Pa:kesburg. Chester Co., Pn.
I=
12IJ
vos
767 -
luo.l
11/1.1
1115
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:4 11
11
117
.1.744
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wsrx t 05.3
:115
ew enAtle. 71:13
Tn. Retnrulnr.
• I Ninv
Christmas Gifts!
,Christls Gifts!
Holiday Goods!
MENIBMIEM
,
• 1911 ;
9)41 , 135 1457
;PO I '2lll p 529
11(1) '241 G.t.)
=EMI
Toys, Toys,
=3
=
I=
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ITEM
111
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, aNti I.
MEI
EMI
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7EI x
HIS
113111
17,1r11
116
EOM
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Bil
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CM
Ilas just received the btrgest and tics
selected stock of goods, suitable (lir Christ
nuts Gifts for everybody, old and young
ever brought to Beaver zonnty. It com
prises &meat everything in the
in,cmuwetto
-1,,,,,
:oArs,
[Dec7„,:lOtt.
• . .
. ...
•
• .
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Beavei, Pa. Wednesday,,DOinber 7, 1870.
Misiella4eOei s.::
OVITII 400 'PAGES OF
t3TocKtl2itEEnfsci,
ivo6t, onmviNa,
nAlitviNo,
Holiday Goods!
TON!
B. r
TOY LINE.
is lih the
bow h
C.A.R.PMTEI,
CAIIPET can. CLOTHS, &c.,
Bridge St, Itri.lgywater imr:10;t1
Igo ,
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Caviar Far" and Itecadintr, pew ThjAtos.
Brava county. Pa. Taw .47.14-741/.
. ..
, 0 . RIGINAL Pr A 1
~...._ ! .
Thalkareralrinoc,'
...'. , AN INDIAN.TIIIIDI 470
V,,., ..
. .pr a ruarram . , •''4 i .'
'The nate. redtnau. i elept •liti," - ; ~ I! •
Beillwked With pint and quirk', r ~-
.. '
Has Mug itucii lauorhedshLi lighajoha,;, ' „.
1
tin Tilllll . relentless ilv,in -
Out Whis place Le's hit a taco', , li , . ~.
• ' . Who'roproyed theutselvOs mail -.-, , ,
' By every year unearthing 0 0 00,fr...-., 1-;;.i i
Of poor ••14's" smouldering tom9lo ~,,
, And lending dowel. in stocial ~ • ~,,
' Traditions or his race, . _ '.• .
And sependitlout won - delta Wndlight. -- .• 7, ,
. ' ity s'ome mangle gram-- .".• ', '
Borne from the taut and front thtit • ' ..:.
From 3clobt's storied 1011::1•,•7'; 4 ,,,,-
' There'S *lntl &legend *rear: . '
.yl,' ,.
' • Uponthe bounding fre! , :Y l ''Vr, • ..,
1 6,
• Oran Indian gaperstitloorlld,l x ....„
~.
And a ebteftaln Heaven bra, . lytt,
' - And powers be wielded o'er ,tf, • •'p
- . When truth bat dimly abatis. ''..
. • Tbe antidotal' tock-gtrt Ittlis.; l 't-i_.',
. I/11 the
sound. - I. 1
~
- ' And the Suiquohnitabi tauten,'
The shrill.wlnds bear It Ortlin, r ,'-
• And alteat'encat It to theirionst:
Around the tonally be:oth, P'.. :1 -
Anti sigh Gil' Joys the memory •'
rk4
Joys known but once On ea i
.."'
re.
he thisameatringe - tei,
- Upon the Wailers phdri, ', I , 'l 4
Before the fagots. of the tamp 1 ''•
'As wearily I've lain • --% , ~;,.
Where Illack•llawki itoieer I -
- ... ; Rocto)tlier'llslogMline. ';'.. ,
And On 'Hialieraukee's trlthawi
Big Thunder's home and p ;.
• And where the Winnupagonble4 '
' %%IS forced CO yield at last; •, -v e..
But not till IteriPertormod the'
Thus ocks on the Mask 0:
The Lege4d,, II
'Twas when the Ant cold moon;•
' Anti in its waning mood, '
That sullen multethags Mahe •
Forrikede the chlof no good:, fl i ',•-'
enrchltu:hinautra clamored ion '''- ,
' 7 'And !bad full half thetithe-
Who neither could be coaxed a a,.
Nor tempted with a Mid. - - 4 if. --- - '
tplaoka was & cunning “bravaitfp .1 - •
And knew the old chit . welli;4,, - -; , ,
Ilut ulcers kept a el lenEtringinf ert
Nor sought the dorm to 4oellils : •f• - •'; '
Dui• yrinuetiago knew WM, tooo
Ana, towering o'er his reachi",4•;,--
11.10 h -ea to make him Nsi!lipoir
And the b.oad altisen teach
Then, summoning his warrik
In words of-burning power
Ito as ked the solrit he adored
To apt kim In that hour. - ,Y - ;.
lie plead the spirit earl:W*l.ly ...?..
N. That he, Qtiatik.a, Brave.
,Nlight ho so changed to whet,
As, henceforth, not to =se
Except at hia ; Commaud ;
' And that °tie eye might be
A 4 to eatable mastk's beck,
Tint other compam lug the
That he the wholo might r
toloka, trembling; bow
Beneath his nusette&iinse
' A ud sit the warnura-agl
Stood silent in 1211132 T.
The old chief paused-till
At loot Mau its Will;
' The instinct that he. wish('
But the ''bravo" wits big
• Thu chiefs and warfare a
In sad and silent Viet:
The trataitormittos 01 lb
We. 'boost pod: bell!.
' But, Winnebago soin the ,
llis po'wer noniditic e
And all bent the than
Beneath Qum:W.o°7e :
BurchLnchluauwa, and 0
Alone defied the, chief
' And parted with Boa /
, ; - Without olio ti'-'
So, now Olt
With pre
Largo CO ,
roar
ai.Tiliiro - • the --Saw _lloo4—#b grant.
Wee t'er the Brads share. •
Wiaoka, to his absence, now j , :
Assisted by Moka,
Herded well the old chiefs tslho',
lty x shrewd 110.011CtiVe way.
.Itaka; who'd lately joined the tribe.
Knew litho of tbelr tricks;
lint hail a weak and truckling
And was not hard to "nx."
A fact in nateml aclenca Is
That croes, at mongrel, brutes 1
lotterit treachery from all. •
And no good arributes.
So with quaoka; ao lime passed
Ilb aelfialmess preralledt, 1 '
The pretreat* forwarded the tribe',
Ile to blnweir availed.
Ile drawl - Intl gambled, .1 cerrd, . ,
And rut a wontrrour swell; I
lint, where themoney mine (rout. now
Could either gums or tell,
Bid, when the presents.ceaaml to come.
The tribedregan to growl;
And, as the recta ware oozing oat,
The growl became a howl, .'
And some deserted front the ranlir
Solna joined opposlog bands —1
And others swore of the disgrace.
They'd henceforth math their hand'.
Motel, unto the chief mat' licit,
Or, second in the band
To Jance•face, the Ityhren Wave
Who had the full command.
tin, )iota nos assigned We charge ,
hi all the precious store;
Put be was soon demoral red (I) '
And robbed the tribe the more.
lint thieving, gambling rend debauch
Win smut the wisest
And both Crest, lecherons Indian Ilettees
hours lost all manhood's dm;
Derided, scoired, rind - booted at, . •
Till drove to want's deap.ilr,
'(hey nil, the ciliserei at large
Their fortunes to repair.
At this the 'Winnebago chief,
Once honored In bis sphere.,
Gives way to drink In Wrerhingibm,
' And 'a hwught hum on a bier..
The Hybrid.
In telling of this legend strange
'Tweet: well IMMO epee were given '
lb:scribing this unnatural blot.
Dlsplsed by earth and heaven:
In tom, the semblance of a man;
In looks, a fiend incarnate.
•
Ilea ears are long and as•ish. •
. Ills eyes aught etre than omate. •
That be - partnltre the amino race
111-c rlage and fawn haply;
lint. of what rpncles 'mere almost vain.
rat mortal ter descry; •
.Ile neither ptrotolyoes a Bull.
St. Barons]. Spaniel, Bound;
Yet all the VIACSOUPOOa or these
Are In him ttt be toned.
The ”Black and Tan" im 1 79 101
By snapping at yonr heels ; •
More like a Sr/listener goose: •
Or, the "Yeller" dog that Ants—
Vw. that mast be the tendency—
, A dog or able -lung gate,
•
•
That lives by "cribbing from, the taxa-
And paut.cring the State;
A yeller " dor described by Twain fe
As (bad of all Ida ram—
A target for each
Foe all dogs n'tlirgrace
A retaining, enenhltdt, al:eluting ;whelp—
:crape-gnat or all his kiwi.—
deopised. ablzor'd by nll,
Not to 1114 Moaned.. blind. •
Hoch was QntsilLs, once • Bove,
NOW conk too low to tire; •
Ilse niantruld, nushriveo, crimes
Iledected In Itla eyes. •
—ln Boston a poor man; w 3
utters
than a year mm, had only one . suit of
clothes, went into the het vspaper
business, and now has eight: sults.
Seven of them are foe libel. - -
—For over thitty years an. old gen.
Benton at St. Albans, Vern tont, has
made a practice :of getting out of bed
every night at 11, 12, 2, and. 4 o'clock,
to enjoy a "comfortable sioteke," •
—The will of the late Srsual. Bur
rows, of Dlystic,i.lomt„ cmpered tiny
sheets of foolscap. All the executors
having-dmlined to serve in conse
quence of, Its length, the court ap
pointed an administrator. ;• .
—A resident of Bennington was
nearly choked to death. so that surg
ical aid was necek4nry, by what prov
ed a "barley bread" which had bossed
Into his throat while drinol. pure
'
Mocha coffee.
' •
N
N
MN
SIiLECT
-1:GOING • 07i Vit I A
• "Well. I .doiet know, Squire ',tit
ter): - .V.41 be willing- to go and keep
house 'for'you a few days," saki the
teldow, playing nervously with the
gate latch,. :"I know you're in a pit
!fat:plight with so many young chit-.
deep and no head. 'l'd be williqg to
gii fir a feet ilayslii-tieconimoditte'
you; but' to tell the .plain truth, 'I i
am expt.tinit it canto-night from Mr:
Mons, of Melberg, ate!—"
'4litlecir oh, I wasn't aware. I
lkief.t let 'lntl' detain you another
mi ute,'," said Squire Linton, bur
r? 4 ly.': t,"l"velltilseu too much .of
~Y 0
__,r .time ainseiy.'!_ .
, "Ilo,,judeed,"retariled the widow;
' twistinglier *handkerchief ; "L".was
eery 'colt* to say I promised to see
Me. licitus• trociat.: but I—that is to 1
Bay;--I,cuit..tell . you, better to-trair
.
l•rint," • - • . •., .
'`: *us , e; no;lt Isioogieitt as favor, I
ought Hotta:v-4.4k It won't ask it
hire;:. - Whalen," sighed Squire LlP
toti,:woudering, secretly what basi
n
ial w ehould bring the wealthy Mr.
M is
, of I,falbarge•all the wpylto
p
-....11ut he was such a meek, scilf-re
' flouncing man that lie never dream
ed !of pressing his own claim any
hirilier; and hastily drawing up his
reins, drove nw eye reproaching him
self for -intruding his forlorn neces- ,
airy, and making a draught upon the
' willow,'s,synipattly.
"Poor. dear soul," thought Mrs.
Whalen, gazing; after him, half re
-1 gretfull,y, - 'lf tin had said another
word } should have gone; I couldn't
have held out. against his. pleading.
litit there, it'sjustics weli,lsuppose.
Mr. Moans will be a10n,, ,, soon.' I
wonder what he looks like. They
say lie - stands • very high ;'but as I
never saW tho man, of course I can't
make: up iny,inina what io say to
'him yet." .
Belem SquirirLinton was half way
,baCk to lds "headless" home with
his loaves of. baker's bread and gin
ger bread. and lump° of frowsy but-
tot', the widow was standing opposite
the little square window in her bed
room, tying the strings of her new
lavender nip. What she had re-
Imirkedtti herself was perfectly true;
shialid not made up her mind what
hiedl fbwold
ld y d e o Md
Mponw a
a g t reat
he
'should say to her.
"Ahem!" ejaculated lie; as lie en
tered the little sitting-room down
stairs. "Mrs. Whalen, I suppose? I
ain Israel Means, of Maiburg. Hope
I see you well, ma'am?'' .
4 'Rather a good-look ing.man, now
.1 ben sure,", thought the_swiling
widow, offering him a chair. "A
little countrified, perhaps, but, what
of• t h at ?"
"Middlin' warm weittler,tun'ain,"
tukled Mr.•Meens, with an admiring
glance at his hostess; whose personal
charms rather exceeded his expecta
tions. "Just the weather for cheese,
and no weather at ell for.butter."
' "So 1 shotild think, sir. lima
fait ?" mid Mrs. Whalen, her mouth
'lobking as if butter -would not melt
lit It, evert in dog days.
~"Mrs. 'Whalen l" mitt Mr. Means,
minding the fan, and With it the
right thumb of the sotnewhat em
hermits] lady—" Mrs: Whalen I">
. . ,
The words. were nothing, but the
' , VA& portmitiows.• , The widow
libelant kept the fan ; she be
feel the n*d uf ,a breath of
M
i
•ti ,
tools
..tr. Means ilk
toeked up to the ceiling for the rest.
of the sentence, and Wing it flush
ing out there as in the days of Bel ,
shaz%ar, bent an appealing . glanm at
the widow, who was certainly in no
state, to help him out.
"Alt 1 Olt!" she faltered, while her
comely brunette face showed a fine
combination of solferino and Bis
mark. "Oh! Alt!"
Mr. Means saw the betraying color
with his quick gray eyes. •
"clang 11,1" said be to himself;
"the woman needn't take me up be
fore I get the words out of my mouth!
Mrs. Wiutleu, I suppose you may be
aware, ma'am, that I mlled--aily
bodY with a pair of eyes in their)
head can see I've ellitxl. No offence, 1
I'hope? I was coming - up this way,
tad liOtoeS my p
nehew kind o' ,
put it in my head that , -I'd better
drop_in."
i' "Yes, sir:' was the faint reply.
Was this all he meant, then? And
rhere she had been expecting—Olt,
,i Moses Pitcher, the black-eyed piece
of mischief! Couldn't he be in a bet
•ter business than going round to
widow's houses, making believe old'
nudes
were coming to
it che offer them
save*? Moses was a pr with
large earsand a very large mouth.
• He had heard more than his uncle
had ever said, and told a great deal
) more than he had heard. And now;
deceived by his specious hints, she
'tiled gone and bought lavender. rib.
bun and a hemstitched handkerchief.
Would she ever hear the last of it
from sister Dorms?
Before Mr. Means had wiped his
face and 'rubbed up another him, the
, wary • widow had united her alp-'.
strinp. She didn't sea the sense of
sinsiking them with prispiratlon for
a man that had only dropped In."
—"Good weather Go ebeese, as you
were remarking, Mr. Menus," in jm
tone as still as icing, but with nearly
as much* reserved sweetness. "Do
you keep n largo dairy, sir ?" ---
"Not so very," returned Mr.'
Means, somewhat reassured by this
allusion to business. •'I have only
''six cows that I milk this summer,
and I expected to make beef of one ,
of them come another spring. I cal
-1 culate to dry her up and put her fat
-3 hug sometime along late in the fall..
'l.;tsV.s.see—you have been used to the
care of milk?" • '1
The widow tied her eap-strings.
"Oh, yev," said she, capably ; ' "I
was brought up-on a farm.'
"Want to know! Then you under
. stand all about the work. How do
i you like it ?l' asked Mr. Means,reov
log his chair a trifle nearer the
(low, overlooking the vegetablewhi
gar-
-1 den, by ,which Mrs. Whalen sat.
"Work is work. I always like
anything I have to do," returned•the
. widow, curtly. . .• . . -
"Ever made any cheese?"
1 Mrs. Whalen laughed at thd weak-'.
.
ness of the question.
• "Cheese israther my strong point,"
I said she, with dignity. -..
” - A.h I how is it about. butter ?
Geoerally bad pretty good inch with
! that?". continued the catechist, tak
ing up his chair and bringing it over
by the window. . .
Mrs. Whalen made her cap-strings
into a double bow.. Doublo -bows
bad always been considered ',very be- :
coming to her style.
"Butter, Mr. Means? I wonder
,how you heanl .as far off as lilaiburg
about my taking the prize last fall!"
"There! I_. despise myself for mak-.
Mg, such a speech;" thought nu; wid
ow, the moment the words were out.
"If I wasn't so poor and lonely, and
If Dorcas wasn't so terribly trying to
'live with !"
The steal beads under Mr. Means'
eyebrows glittered.
"Well, now, Butt's good, that's
nice, that's tirs'-ratol" ho cried;
heartily. "You ron'tengagedone
am. I suppose:" :-
Mrs. Whalen blushed like Atmore
Borealis. - ..
"Not positively," she began.
"Squire Linton—" .. - •
.- . . • .
•
S •
\. :
Nft.' , Oits'ilt'ilifotis spirit .itgitili
took molly itizirto; • •'• • • •
"It)igoged Hoy where Whnuif•tteep.
or the '?" sold he. ,
. "Nu, lum not engaged anywhere
to keep house, returned the widoW,
frigidly; "and don't know as I amid
,ties`paredfrom home. •My sister-in
law is subject to sick spells and needs
liesides,'.' added she, with it
look v at the garden, whirls threatened
nu elrly•frieit To theltegefahles,
ilevoi-diaptich a thing in my life,slr,
as t.twork,in anybody's k itelimout
side of Jig)! a w n (wily.ttiel friends:
I.lntini r ponr man; is fat tvith
TUX ellildrel/.1 - liS with was a partieu
lur friend of mine and lie did try. to
makomme kind bran arrangeuitlit ;
but 1 haven't quite deckled yet." '' •
'rife d6uhle low-knot,quivered
with outraged dignity. •
. Mr. Meaussuddenly had visions of
handsome Squirt, Linton stepping in
with a plaintive little family anti cut
ting him out. Wind was to be done
mast bo done quickly. He eleansi
ids throat and hawed forwent in the
most insinuating manner. .
"Mrs. 'Whalen," said he, and again
the toneyitsportentous—"Mrs. Wha
len, 1. , conAltler that I have tho first
claim over, you. Idan't know how
young•lntlsor delivered his 'Mes
sage; but the truth Is,l've heard yotr
so extra - well- Spoken of that-I had a
kind of a iilitiOn—"
'Mr. Meaass. tongue watt running
away with him. Ife bridled
swetlily, and the next Words • were
Mandible.* A man with one otthe
best river farms in the county might
pick up and elioase for a wife; it
wasn't best to be In a hurry.
had a kind of a notion," added
he, as a happy thought struck him,
"of • asking you to come down to
Malhurg, ma'am, to keep houSe for
me a spell, and see how you like it."
. "I just nattarked to you, sir—" •
"And see how we,ooth like it, you
know. • It is always - beet to start
fair."
"Sly old fox," thought the widow,
testily: "Catch me going Jo Mal
burg,on trial!" ,
"My house is a two-story brick,"
continued Iteynard, softly ; "door
yard all around, patent clothes wring
er; little fourteen yyar old bound
girl, my wife set the world by—spry
WS you please, cistern and pump;
grown-up son and daughter; ain't
afraid of work, I need sotnebtaly7 to•
'oversee. Come, say you'll go."
"A. woman over in Mt. Vermin
htel'heen recommended to me; but I
am 'satisfied I'd a great' deal rather
have you."
No answer, save a perceptible low
ering of the ofty eaii strings. Mrs.
Whalen, this time, was having a vls
lati herself. Just such a house as she
longed for, and was fitted to adorn,
Behold a lt. Vernon wonum walk
ing into it, and making herself° at
home. How cheated the man Was
likely to lkt It could hardly be oth.;
erwlse if he went to such a "back
'woodsy" place as Mt. Vernon And
married by "recommendation."
Mr. Minns tow the softening of the
widow's fvtures.
"Call it three dollars, and won't
have much to do but td oversee."
"Well, I don't know.. 'lf it wasn't
for Squire Linton—"
"Call it four dollars, and I'll send
my top-buggy for you to-morrow."
my
all," thought Mrs. Whalen,
arguing the paint with her self-re
spect, "why not? It's a mere matter
of business, Four dollars is a large
aunt; I. need the money ;• Squire
has nel.wr given over two and
haying. -Mt I wot
self to stay a day longer, i1......-__
for, in case a time was set, and either
one of us was dissatisfied, It would
be rather emtrarmssing, you see."
Sho spoke with such a womanly
Independence nod grace that Mr.
Means was on the point of exclaim
ing heartily, "Set the times, ma'am,
do! Set it for life, and risk it I"
But prudence got the betterof him,
as usual ; and on _ the whole he left
the widow's resence without com
mitting himse p lf any farther than a
man with the best farm In the coun
ty might do with impunity.
Fsmire Linton had to content him
self with Nancy Grover, a %imp
with a faculty, but assured himself
meekly that he had no right to be
disappointed.
"Well, well, Mrs. Whalen, -this is
comfortable, now, "
said Mr. Means,
mining Into, ids kitchen, one rainy
morning, dragging a couple of old
t
harmers after him ; "I always like
to be where the folks are," le ow-
Booed, setting himself to t work
of mending and oiling O . end of
the wide stone hearth, whit' t the
other end Mrs. Whalen pours a dip
per of boiling hot water into the
churn she was WaSiliag.
"She is smart ! Seehow she steps !"
said Mr. Means to himself,watching
her from under his palm leaf hat
brim, with serene mesfactlon.
"What %nt got cooking here? • A
soup for dinner, hey . '''' he pursued
aloud, lifting the lid of thegreat iron
pot on the stove, and letting out a
fragrant steaming cloud into the
room. "Odista was ft great hand for
'cm. She used to make the best
soups With the least meat of nay wo
man I ever smv." , •
(blister was the late Mrs. Means;
and if her husband had praised her
in life as he did in death,
omenuit 1,
have been blessed among . '
"I always like plenty
_to tip when
I cook," relurfiett the Widow Wha
len, whirling the churn handle with
energy enough to titian the (}resat
Eastern.
A shadow rippled over Mr. Means'
face. "(Vista cooked as good as any ,
body, but she was always a very sav
ing woman, said he, regretfully. .
Then he sprung up so briskly that
he overset his skillet of grease.
"What! there, there!, that's too
bad, now I'd no idea that plaguey
skillet handle was turned round in
my way? But I Just happened to re
member there's quite a good sized
pork rind set away on the top shelf of
the cheese safe. it has been over
looked till it's almOst ready to take
hurt. I'll reach it down for you
while you're cleaning up the grease.
Collate thought there was nothing
like pork' for giving flavor."
There was a toss of Mrs.-halen's
cap strings, W
but she said nothing as
the philandering old diplomat bro't 1
to light a leathery square of' pork ',
rind. "Time to put it in now, :Mrs. ,
Whalen? L et ' in see—what's o'-'
clock?" - •
"I'll get the dihner. Mr. Means, If
it's all the same to you," sold the
widow, waving her dishcloth as It it
had been a scepter. . •
"Sho, nowt somethings going
wrong with her," thought Mr. Means
in surprise. "Wonder If Phebe's
been aggravating her? If she hits, I
won't put up with it. Mrs. Whalen
shan't come into my house to Ile ag
avele!"
g >. 1
. 1
Dinne d r time mine.
"You've got aayexcellent soap,
Mrs. Whalen, ina'arif 1 don't know
as lAilbita ever beat It," said
_Mr:
means, about% he h ussy friar
ments with the ladle. 1% 11> where
the ;work I left out for you ase. 1 .
don't find it,
/
"I threw ft into the soup , grease Po
wis h the defiant answer; fe Mrs.
Whalen, with all her ambit n and
all her weakness, was a w mut and
wouldn't bear watching ny more
thane Irving pot. .
Ate:.,:;
Established 1818.
Young Antos Means looked' up In
sirrprise.
You didn't say soup grease,,
run'ans: l " There was an awkward
pause.
"Luckily 1 haveiet offered mysiAl
yet," thought Mr. ?deans, looking at
ads fascinating vis-a-rls With a Nan of
reaunciation. "She's a spray rapt
hie 111th, but don't undendand sav
ing. '
" At the same thne Mrs. Whalen gaz
ed ruefully at. the genuitioallVer fork
ticuriter plate, and sahl to herself;
- The house furniture are Just
to my mind, but there, Its of no use,
1 null stand it! all the Men, pre
serve nue from a Betty!"
The wily host observed that. she
frowned into his cup asshe passed it,
and forgot to put the sugar in ' • so,
with an mgratiatingamilewhiehwas
meant to be broad and (imp fluough .
t 6 draw all memory of twk ryttis,hh
remarked: '
"You do Make prime brood, Mrs.
Whalen. I almost wish I hadn't let
my ilaughter•go wiling this cam.'
t on,. i t would have done here° much
good to take lo*dous of you."
Mrs. Whalen pawed the sugar with •
renewed kwbetnens. • • • • •
"But," added Mr. Means, relap-i
-ing into frugalltyi ','yon umbel be
afraid to set on the small pleceslo me.
Pity they should go to the hens."
This was a crumb to much. Mrs.
Whalen choked. Just as she was
clearing her throat fur a 'spirited re
ply, the door opened and Moses
Pitcher walked in.
"Thought you might be wanting
your mail," sold he producing a let
ter something the_ worse for it splash
of mud.
"The widow. look it, &need at the
superscription with some surprise,
blushed, rose from the table, and ati
gently mussed her folded napkin, thro'
the handle of the teapot. •
"Handwriting agitatedlier,"
exclaimed young Pitcher, us she hur
riedly Lett the room and was heard to
come up stairs.
• "Whose handwriting?" demanded
Mr. Means fiercely. 'What do you
know about It?"
"Postmaster said it 'twas Squire
Llntotes," replied Mister I'aul Pry.
"Why how nice you look here, M
ele Means! I ajways said Mrs. 'Wha
len was just the woman.for you."
"So she Is !" thought Mr. Means,
with an Inward groan. "Mahe Is;
and economical enough. I always
thought Utlista was a little grain too
saving."
"But if what I hear is true, you
won't keep her long, uncle. 'rho
Squire is on your track." "
• You hear a great many things;
Moses," retorted Uncle Means, snap
ithly, "and talk altogether too much
for a youngster."
Moses retreated looking back long
ingly at thegooseberry tart his cousin
Amos was Luting with each a preter
naturally grave-face. While Mrs.
Whalen, seated In thosacred solitude
of her own chamber, with the door
locked and her back turned upon it,
opened her letter. It was very brief
—only four.lines—yet Mrs.'. Whalen
had not finished reading it in half an
hour. .
"Dear Mrs. Whalen," it said, "bus-
Inas takes me to Maiburg next week
on Tuesday; and if not an intrusion,
I wish to call upon you. Please drop
men line If this will not be agreeable
to
m you, or you are permanently en
gumy
Reit week on Tuesday? Why, to
day was Tueiday ! The letter was
dated a week ego, and had been rnel
'lwlng In somebody's pocket all this
So It was too late now to de
he call if she had whined to do
her laTh7arcr),lltifi
ed to arrange with unusual care.
' "Oh, about that cheese !" said Mr.
Means, as soqu as she appeared.
"Whin enemas you calculating I'd
better sell? lam going over to the
store, if the ruin holds up, between
sundown and dark, and 1 will take it
along. Brown spoke to me about
furnishing him with sonic. Pick
out as likely a one as you can, for it
will be a kind of a try cheese, seeing
it's the first I have let 'em have since
Calista's make."
"Yes" replied the relict of the late
Peter Whalen, still musing on the
motherless young Lintons; "there
are six of them, of all ages from two
to thirteen."
"What? What do you soy ?"' ex
claimed the astonished proprietor of
the cheese.
Mrs. Whalen's face glowed like a
maple tree in -October.
"What do you sag? I guessl must
iptve had my • mind on something
else," said she, in manifest confusion.
"Why," said Mr. Means, glancing;
at het flushed face auspiciously. I
was asking you to select a chee3e—
one of your best ones—for me to take
to the store ass spochnen. And you
needn't be particular to scrape it off,
if there's any meld or grease,or what
ever, on the outside. Callsta never
'did. 'lt will weigh something,' she
used to say, and every little helps."
Ah, the mold was heavier than he
knew. It out:weighed six small
children ; though helped in the but
anes) a "cistern, pump and wash
room down cellar."
"I don't believe that letter was
from the Squire. Maas is a master
hand to conjure up.thlngs," thought
the sanguine Mr. Means, though
rather uneasily ; but with rare deficit
cy refrained from asking any flUtii
pons. •
"I'll risk ft," auteluded be, as he
started for the village alter tea. "She
has a smarter lure than Calista, and
beats her on the cheese. I intended
to marry the woman ; but I've no
notion of coming to the point yet.
She w 'a hew expecting It for the last
six eeks; but anderstand the softer
sex; if you let 'em see that you set 1
by 'em there're apt to giyo them
' sAves elm lAA up, Polly )"
It may be Mr, Idean's .look of
amused condoms/Won would have
given place to one of dismay if he luel
known who was riding up to hisdoor
from the river road. Ise doubt he
would have turned baCk, eiay-laid
the widow as she was Ferrying her
beer down cellar, and proposed on the I
spot. But secure hi his ignorance
anti self poinplaceney, he rode awdy
to quite another fate.
At the Fame time Squire Linton,
ringing Means door-bell, was. trying
to fortify his faint heart, which was
not to win fair lady; and above
all trying to look es if he - really had
not been attacking a sheep front the
neighboring meadow.-
The widow met him with friendly
politeness; but having learned a les
son on the uncertainty of mankind.
MIS careful to have it appear that
she was not expecting him in the
taut, and only by the menet acci
dent hapuencti to be at home.
"1 have been over to the mints
ter's," said she, by the way of apolo
gy for her silk dress, which she had
net %enteral to don till Mr. Means
WWI 01. Ofsight (thinking it unrieces
:sery to add dud silo had only adled
on oho minister's for a cup of tin
the early part of the day,w Ith ca lico
dress op and an umbndla over her
head.) • - -
"I thought It mad likely you would
take fairer weather for your busiriese
to Melberg% Quite a stone to ride In.
thud you didn't forget to call and tell
me the news from home."
This show of indifference was quite
uncalled for. Squire Linton had not
noticed the w:dow's silk dress, end if
he lied he Was not the tuna to take
encouragement from trifles.
"She didn't understand my !elicit.,
Is pUWlsbed ever? , Woklar l 4 l 7., io Uss
old nil* buntline on MIA titreni,Beie
Ter. Pa., at gepar year In advance. • . •
Communications on eubleeti of food •
Or general Welled. are reiceretzlitT a(l°
Ileitod. To loitiro titbit:Mee Omens
th:■ kind must inearlably be eccompe-. ,
Mod by tho nom° or tho author.'
Lei tern and eannsunieationssbeald be: ,
suldrcased la - • . .
J. IV RYANf, llesi;(4. Poi
•
er ellsoshe.dixion maw to. Shithal
the woman to meet a man half way,"
thought he; dejectedly ; tind "may • '
liked her the Niter fords.
' "MniC.; Whalen, • you—you don't • t
mean to say you aro permanently en-,
gaged?"
"No, not at all. I shall have leave •
next treck." .
"Advil*" said he, clutching st a.. •
forlorn hope—"Maivlnttiou didn't
write end tell mete cull!"
"I ceulan't very well, Mr. Linton.'
I never got your letter. all tlMlay.
The tiquire's Wilt. 'wart dropped
lower yet.
But, Janne,l am glad to haveyou
tell nut 'Muivinel• It iteultda like • •
the good old times when you, and:, ,
used to go tusingingschool together.'
Timd luindsonie tali' llghttxt. ' '
**go you remember those old times;
Malvinal. and how you wouldn't let
mu be ussettentive 2IS 'tried to I*.
•You• knew what my 'Mind wait long •
before I spoke u tmedlltut there was
always somebody between us."
"Y4is ; It was Ann Price," saidthe
,wido*, innocently. '
"You know very Well I mean P 1). •
tbr Whalen. 'I had never seteyrm on •
Antrthen. 'She lived at the North's
Vineyard, and retex was the one OWL '
Introduced us the year yen were mar
rled." • - •
"Oh yeti, I now remember! Well
t
JatneA,we hot h did as we were moveu
to do; and I Al/1 sure you'had tame-
Son to regret anything„ , „ . .
"True, very true. Ann Wasn't:loW:- ,
soul, far too good for me. 1 was a „ '
very fortunate alm, Malvlna." k '
Yee, and she Was a fin/ensile wo
man," quoth Mrs: Whalen, with gen
erous warmth;
.fiir she had scan the,
day, when sheenyied Ann, and trio-
trusted the decimeter Peter -not very:
favorably with James. , r.
"I thank you. Aralvina.. troltisn't .• •
—that Is to say—if you should refuse
me a second tune, it wouldn't. be be.
Cab you have anything against me? •
There is 801110 musulatton In that."
"A second time? 4 No, James; obi
Ito!" said the widow, tenderly.
"It would be becaule 'only I ncutn
brunets ; my poor,. deer little, cad.
•
dreu." , .
"Weil, I don't know about that
either, Jame."
Mrs. Whalen's eyes were suffused ;
but Sqldro Linton darn not look .at
her.
"Yai, and still more. because you
don't feel really inclined toward me,
that is what you mean, I suppose?" •
"I don'ticnow, James." ••
Her words were still lower and
tenderer.
"Hearts cannot be controlled, Mal
vino. You never did feel forme as I
for you In the days that are pqst, and
it doesn't stand to.roason that you
ever can now... I was a foul to think:
of such a thing. 1 hope you .will
never lay it up against me, but let us
be friends the same as ever." •
"Friends, certainly, James," said•
the widow, Jumping up to seta book.
straight upon the centre table." _
"\ns, I know it could bo nothing'
more { 31alvina; still leannot say I,
am quite prepared for this disapjx)int. .
meat. In her last days Ann looked
into the future, and grieved for me ;
left without tier. 'I know,' said she
'there is one wcinian In the world
who could almost 1111 my place for
you; though you used not think it
pains meto say it, fur nothing could
give me moresati faction than to feel
sure Malvina Whalen would bring
up my children."
The widow was weepirig. •
"Now have I hurt your feelings,
Malvina. I did not intend to allude
.to such a painful thing. I hope you
won't think for a Moment I had any
obJect.". • • • • • • =-• •
..
....f_Anyql!".. sobbed - thewidow • .1
itearti4j!....iva..... - —. " • ~.'
'advantage of your sensibility. . o,
you have refused me because you can
not love me,and I am the last man--"
"Refused you? When?"
"Why, just now. But Maivinit„no
one could have clone it more delicate.
Iy. 'You did '
all you could to soften
the blow." '.,
• ;Them was a ecinvulsive shaking of •
the Portly figure before him ; Mrs.,
Whalen was laughing.
"I don't refuse before • I am—
asked,"
sobbed she, hysterleolly.
"And, James Linton, If you think
you have offered yourself to me this
time, any more than you did before,
you are very much mlstaken." •
The Squire , opened his honest
brown eyes. '
'What—vihat did you say, Malin. '
net?"
"You merely foldine you shouldn't '
I do It * and didn't mean to," I
"Now, my dear—" .
"It was so Just sixteen years ago."
said the widow . with a beshrtagletwe . •
downward. "lou said you—you—
well, you intimated then that - Peter '
was—was in the way. Perhaps• 'I
might have refused you James, per.
haps not; but dour knows, I never
had the chance." . ..
"Muivina Turner :" cried Squire
Linton: with sudden courage; "you
don't mean to say , there waft the
Mintier poteibilityl ' . 1'
The widow covered her taco with 1
without eampretnlsing Ulu clocmaxli
Peter ?"
- "Or is now. But, possible or 1w
possible, you shall have theehance tit
refu... me this time. I offer you
my hazel with my wholo heart in It, \ ..
Say no, 3luivina."
"What If ! don't want to, Jame?" \
murmured the widow.
"Oh, Melvin* you .wouldn't trifle \,
with me:"
, "You expect me to say 'Ne,''don's' '
you, James ?" said she, archly. "It •
would 'be such* pity to disappoint
you." i
her
setil 'Ai n tau g utuld' h i.t e n r Yil h i f o i n n wo d w ,
, c'nl ra 'll' l E d i c tu rsii r cti o ze wi a l jus y l r w t e l r' l '
does sewn to me, Maivina, that you
are giving me 4some encduregit
meat:"
"Isuleed I Aud it does seem toute r
James," returned the widow, frattlt7
ly, "that you are rather du)), op y' . o 4
would have seen that I am attach
to you: and have been so. for seine
time."
"Now, Malylna, If you say that
from the depths of your soul y' ti
wake me the happiest man living."
"There, then', James ; don't let's
be foolish at our timeof life,"
in said
Malvin, her heart running
'to her face, and setting it aglow with
Joy. "Don't let us be foolish I I must
over .
go now and get wine light wood
we need a little fire on the hearth,'
All this white Mr. Means was sell.
mg chettic, inold and MI. with greet ,
satisfaction. And while alvlna
and "the happle4 man living" were
chatting delightfully by the fireside,
Mr lifenus was riding hoine by star.,
. •
light., ' •
1 "A el
fire in the Parlor! iVI, t's n
damp night for this tinao o'yettr. l Anir
Mrs. Whalen is very thoughtful or
Imy comfort. 1 declare for't, !won't.
put it off another day ; I'll offer my. ;
self to that woman, and wake her
happy ;., she deserves It." ~..
But the sound of voices jarred on
the good man's ears, as he approach
ed the parlor.
• "Company here! I want to
know!" -
..
"If yotThad spoken sooner,Jame%
I nevegohould have come to Mal.
burg on trial."
"What dui you mean, dear,by mill
log on trial?"
"Why, the truth IS, Mr. Menus
wanted to test my housekeeping And
I thought I Would try his bourne." •
"You surprise tae, Melville. You
can't m ean—"
______
(Ctintintied on /berth Inge.)
.: