The Beaver Argus., January 18, 1871, Image 1

A DVENVI
Advertise:Sentient idelitted at the rite
of $4OO per equairefte first Ineerliaa„and
for each subsequeettlnsertlon ao etents...::
A Oberst disoolu# made Ft 'rid/ 46
vertbemente. _
A space eqnintrtnitllllo! or type'
measures a sqUert4 .
Business Notices sal under a bead b/
themselves Immediately after the wag
news, will be charged 'ten cents aline
for each insertion.
Advertisements should be. banded In
before Monday noon to insure Insertion
lin that week's
Business Directory.
:IBEAVER.
°UN 7100BE.•Droggitsf and dealer In pasta
J
oils, punt medical Winos and. lkagille. (llW
mare, Lama and rainy Goods; Mainec ;Pre.
aerlitßous immitilly compounded. masa,
JD. VAht. Dealer Is thwarts.; him. reed,
Confettlowity, Tobsocmaad Cigar& (Mplfhll
Mots, Oboes and Gaiters; Main 0. papa:fay
11BAVElt plill(i StOtilt,
13 Druggist ,t Apothecary, Bab at Preaerip•
lions carefully corn • • nodal. Ompihtty
, AND • IDlON(Desier la the iiiwored WH-
O. son Minutia fywing Machine, Mile it. • Bee
BHAMM Wm. E. 11... Dealer In Millinery
Trimm.ndr:eoredel.modDiamond.epll37
o,t. MAW 11WHE. Grocery a }testae...zit Choice
Tea., Co ff ee., Tobacco and Cigars, Con.
ctioncry and Vegetables. Lalntt. sep4B;l7
„ch- ANSIIUTZ. Dealer In, Tinware. Stores.
I.J. Grates, de. 'West ent3d at. 'WA!)
rs, ivTDEViRe, Insurance agent, Deaver. Pa.
I • Call and get our Insured. *Mt
Q==
JT MOROANSTERN.Desier in Boots *Shoos *
. No Sti Market Bt. Pittsburgh. PC leeplaky
CiltOPT a PHILLIPS. Hall Estate Agents. 9.
polite Poet Office. Pnblisbersot the ••Itral 'su
btle Hestister," soot free. Pittsburgh. [sepitly
T HENDERSON a BR ho
OS., leaaja
Jgists, 1186 Liberty St. Pittsburgh. sepl4:l.y
Jy D ISAYALEY'S I. AT PARLOR. lit girth Av
e) . cane. (nests Market St.) Pittsburgh. ineplibly
A.A. CLARKIC & CO., Booksellers and Stat ton
era. 119 Wood St,. Pittsburgh, Pa. totpl4:l7
USEPII HOIINE 8 CO, IT AI 711 Market St.,
TritriL l rgeoale m rr ItTaaand d ea! N t
.opOittai
ItEIMER d BILOTUEN4 French and toned.
• can Confectioners. Animus auto. (ml 4,
14. fl 128,13.1W00d St. Pitrabargh, . Isepla;ly
JK. YOUNG,-Dealer to choice Yes*. Coffees IS
• Family Groceries. No SO Fifth Arcane. Pitts
bomb, Pa.
TWIN BIGGERT dr BON Deaden In lbe New
Weed Family Sewing Machines. 1111 Market
Strect,Pittabergb, Pa. . aepttly
(Init .INTOCK Mk, Dealers In Car-
Fefitrl O re i n l u e
o l . W Atittient..f i l lai n "I"
t ree C V4:
rp P. Suceeesor to 1751. Rop.ters, Dealer to
114. Watches- Clocks. Jewelry .1. !Inver rare. No
le girth Avenue. Pittsburgh. reepl4;ly
IV A. LYONS, (louse and Sign Painter, writes
TV • to order Snow Cards for every business.—
No. 7 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. [sep/iiiy
lii — TEVOlTaki — ,klainiseturer 474. f VdDiatWr in
"Vutulture and Chain:— itosewood. Walnut,
Mahogan and Oak. '45 81111tEdield at • foctNly
NEW BRIGHTON.
EO. F. EIEWON, Baker? ..k.fontelloneri r
VI It. B. street. Elpedatattrolitto tven to wed
dings and ball.. ( • (sepl4;l7.
LI • d. J. SNELLENBERO, Werettant Talloni
Q o Broadway, New Brighton. See adr Lapl4;ly
thr RT WIIISLE Dentin. Broadway . . New
it., Brighton. ' fatplatly
11 — N
al SS. Yh
otogrgr.%llanu'allock
Broadway. tizg.ptammtouei:
ed Deviled.
(eckittly
Vi7INTER do BIEDISON, Jimalera and Tobin-
V coolers, Broadway, N. Brighton. leepl4;ly
J, 11V It ' ITEB . Uraeerler , queen...re and
(I • Hoetsehold Good.. Broadway. Ireplisty
VAN PUOII, Dealer In Will Paper, Wlud
I
a Blind. Books, Stationeery A Notions; Broad
way. New Brighton, Pa. Irep2l.ly
SUlllifF d STEINPULD.DenIers In Dry Good,
Fancy I/axle t Notions; Merchant TalloreA
Clniblers.•Bruadway. - octltlY
aEAVEU FALLS.
WILLIAM ROBERTSON, Dealer ha Improved
Howe Sewing Machines. Main Si., Bawer
Fella sePttli
MKMWr),:c(ll"Wil'artlinrltleTrt° and
Beaver Falb. aepiki)
It - ENDA LL &TAN N SY, Artie.. &Freon° Mut.
err: also, LIOUIO and Sign Writers, Main St.,
Beaver Pans. n0p14;17
=
TAMES PORTER, Tlnner. Dealer in Tin, Cop.
t.I per and Sheol-Iron ware, and lion qintern .
Pump. Bridge at, Bridgewater. . (aepliii/7
/I BLATTNER, Manufacturer and . Dealer in
Bouts and Shoe. Bridge SL, Bridgewater,
, arpl4;ly
* C. !MUST, Doy Gouda. Ilsta, Cape, ran.
P
if • Calvet*. Oil Clutha and Trimmings. Bridge
tit Iltid wilder Pa
.. a_ . • -wpktly
". - - - --------,-
11) t 1• er a
• &Id a Street, Bridgewater.
T UANAULIt, Miiliner7, Trimmings & Notions
1. —Bridge at, Bridgewater. seplbly
LV. WEINMAN, fdintifacture of Boots end
. Shoo.. Bridge lit.. Bridgewater. (seplatly
4 t 4 Rd. BRUIEN. llentlemen's Clothing cleansed
as andyressed. Water St. adore Bridge. fr014: 1 7
I OLIN WOODHUFF. Marble flatter ; Mono.
El
mm ToMb.loooool4ll deseriptioras ewe*
to order. Bt. illerket lOW Water straw Vir-erpl
5 / ..• i.CO. Groceries, Queenaware. Win
IC • dow Olare, Floor, Feed d Country rrodace.
linniau'a corner, Bridge St. Bridgewater. es2l:l
LDUMB MADlNlllB,—SolleiMr —Proprietor
of Persian (Nee. Dealer In Agents' Goods
Ats wanted. bet Wile, Bridge-
Water. ge n
P. U. address, B raver Pa . lwptbly
:.I[ll,l!MOA.i. Order* left i tl ya ßl sr eti l rk r oin n ik gn a h r e ,, l4
and at Smith's Drng Store, In Bridgewater, will be
promptly attended to. Oasis on dellwery—Lowest
.rise. Yard—MeDonald's Point. • se. -.17
I
IXTILL SMITH & CO.. Piney Dry flood., No.
V 'lions and Millinery. Madinat' it., near
mond, HochePter, Pn. ' (septtly
I I.l N u i rtTru " re i cPal?Vd r s 4 . "4 ll7rga d o
lion Factory. boo idyl. . (aeolttly
JOHN KARCHER, Baker and Confectioner:—
Water at., Rocheater, Pa. (sepl4;ly
NGRAHAM BOYD, Wagon ek,Carriage Maker,
I *Railroad M., Rochester, Ps. • Olepitly
QABURL C. lIANNEN, Druggist. Prescrip
t-1 Dons carefully compounded. Water st.,
thirster. (seplifly
H.J.S.WINAN B,Bl4lrlcaf Physician; Chronic
.1/ diseases made a specialty. Office, comer of
Diamond and Bridge att., Rochester. iseplaily
CPEYERER BONS,Ai bolesale A Retail Deil
en In Dry f.loods,Droceries,Flour,reed.Oraln,
Bost stores.hon A Nails. Cur. Water A James sta.
GFREDERICK, Raker and Confectioner.—
. Weddlnd Cakes and Ice Cream furnished
promptly. On Diamond. Rochester. (septhly
INK SALEby A. SILVERMAN, Headquarters
I' for Foreign A Dowelllc Dry Goods. Notions,
Trimmings and Fancy Goode generally, Water
.trod, Rocheater. , • (eepttly
)1 • MI
ri l 'ugt i e t tu a re i nl 'O a ..Zt r it to „7, " S n h d ortt u TT l Y * c .
veal in Lamb. Lon &c. Rochester. lefte.ll;l3;
L i r . U nt r tia "i w W e ' t c l - 1t :I:171s t c' ne e oi
Lumber. Lath A Shingles. Rochester. e"ty
I)LVW ER'S LIVERY STABLE & COAL YAItD,
between It. It. station and Watt river. oeth - 41
ja - CitifolVelFATC, - liinitacturer of and dealer
In Ttn.Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. Rooting.
Spooling. Ac.. attended to. N. York at., net IP . ty
(IVEY VLER A CLARK, pronrietoni . otJohtiodon
11011P4. Good accommodations and good sta.
Mee. Near,R. R. Depot. octltt;ly
rlinaLLEEL — riiiieitii - Boots, shoes, Caltere,
Ac., Repairing done neatly and promptly.
Store on the Diamond, Rochester, Pa. octanly
WALTERA
• Wagon., Couches. Baggier. Spring.tragone.
ulkeve. Ac.. Blackmailing and Isoreeshoetng
done In the boat manner. Rochester, I'a. notty
MISCELLANEOUS.
7 OH S THORNlLEY.Manufseturer of the (Inns
el Republic Cooking Stove. and Patentee of Poe
table extenolon top and centre. 1 , 21W0n, Ptt.
LtLBERT itUSSELI... Stoneware Manutacturer.
.11. Orden. promptly, attended to.° Wanort s
P.ot °Mee addrraa —Beaver, in p epl.l;ly
1 I 1 1 ;1 1 1i N n the i n l r d p O t t% t o h 7pra l lehrl n u ' g r.
Medicine. I reapectlnlty tender my prorporlontil .
aervieca to the citizens of raid village and vicinity.
Ogle, In realdence. oppoolle Eagle Mini. whale
I shall In iv. be found, unless prorepoliinally .
engaged. All calla will receive. Immedlate and
prompt attention. A. V. CUNNINGHAM. M. L.
arpt3l:lyl •+ •
J. LINNENI3RINK,
Dealer. In Nirtatohvey, Cloelcoi
Jewelry. Aria Mole and SlWlonery.
Watches and Jewett y repaired. Ageot forth
WHIM" Sewing Maclaine, Rochester Pa.
Jrlaam
•
•
.7. 11. MoCII - E.V.:11.1'.
ATTORNEY .AT LAW
- Third &reel, Bearer, Pa.
Office below the Court House, Dearer, r..
THOMAS M'CREERY & CO
111011..1QPCIIIKER (.13thier.
J. F. DRAW) ............ n. •ANGIEI
ENl=:£l
. _
Interest paid on time deposits; Prompt attention
giseu. to collections; Aim!, Inanraual Agents for
gaud ~o reliable (.701X1p&DICI. Exaspett
&Phy
. I). a sei:n "N C
tric. l l. l r; i re r lirat Dunlap'
corner: at night at m ' , evidence on Water otreet
Bridgewater, Pa., Wi y
ll pntctKe Surgery and Ned
lelne. [matiFirclid apßi
?•lel l i i* " D li i f th t D r ;,otlll Be t 1 RllrtettrUlyet
trthie
proferelonal services In the eitirene of Bea
‘,.r and ourronuding tuontry. Special attention
paid to the treatmented female diseneet, ' Surgery
done with a knife! hand. Othee on Third wee,
frw doom weld of the Court Mere.
apro.";lPGni •
•
1 .." it 1 . 4 A roverrowl. piano
...Al Melodeon, entirely tiro., with four mop.
Piro! Ore 09.vea. !minimal Ihte oMce.. oul9;.tur
I AS. C411111:114110N, Attorney' at Law
raaver, Pa. ()Mee inithe room for.
w'rlY occuplod by the late Judge Ad me. NI.
tione. dc., promptly attcded
...utter.pe ly. . -
IV I LLIA II IIIIKNINI I / 2 t desar; In lkatte•
v Sham Gaiter.; till pen, &c.. next door to
l'oner's The shop, Bridge street, BrWilmette.
where be Is prepared to tosnehicture and all
•reryth ing to Ids litteatrelisoosble rates Har
lot removed Ms place of bugle...from the corn.
er oeu the Bridge to hts present location. he In
vites hie old Weeds and patrons to give him a
call,
titillreth/Ye
E
Val, 63—No, a.
Gold di Sllvei ,Watehes.
IMPORTANT
llciliday Greefing!
G-rand Display
OF •
Christmas - Presents ! !! !
Gents' Gold Watches.
. Ladles' Gold Watches.
New Chains and Bracelets. •
Necklaces and Lockets.
Fine Gold Jewel.
Gold and Silver. eadedtanee.
. • Gold Spectacles Eye-Glasses.
Starling Silver ...Ware;
. [A Splendid Stock.)
.Parian and Bronze - Ware.
FANCY GOODi3•
Priem Loieer thaii Ever
E. P. * ROBERTS,
No. 16 Fifth Avenue, Pillaburgh,
All me Invited to call, when I t the ati. and ex
amiue mar Holiday Hoods without feeling under
any obligation to buy. Don't gill to come and see
the (hand I)bplay. octihEnnehdettla. .
..11iscellaneous.
T. P. maim, Attorpey al Law. Mee In Me
Klaley'd butldink . ciut of Public Slitilire.
euir 31:1y.
XECUTOWS NOTlCE,—Letters testamenta
r. iy on the Estate:of John Feaate, deed. Into of
Falb I township.' Beaver county, Penna., having
been irranted to the undenigned, all twasona In
debted to acid estate are hereby notified to make
immediate payment; and those baling esims on
said estate will 'present them to the subscriber,
duly authenticated for Settlement.
oct26;aw v HENRY PAILLIS, Eir.
Dry Goods.
11% 2Aiti
Bridge 'Street,
BRIDGEWATER, PA.
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY
' OF GOODS IN EACH OP TUE FOLLOWING
DEPARTMENTS:
.
13 It "Ir C. 40 0I) S .
Steubenville Jean', -'....
Cassiinerea and Sattinelv, -
White Woollen blankets,.
White and Colored and
Barred Flannels,; ,
Merintai, t
Belaines,
Pinkie', • •
...•
Glngliams,
Cobergs, ....
Lawns,
Water Proofs,
• . • • Chinchilla.
' ,• 1 Cloths;
. t . • . Woollen Shawla
Brown and Black Musli‘tis,
Drillings, Ticlangs,
Prints',
Canton
Flannels, . .
Joconets,
,_. 'fable Linen, . •, .
r DiSII Linen, ' .
! ,
Crash, . -
__ . . - - - Counternanes...__ ....,.•
' • •• - , Bode
Glow.*
/. - - 1- -
& Dips
' • Groceries,
Coffee, Teas, Sugar. Motames, White StleerGrips,
Golden and Common Syrups. Mackerel in bar
rel. and lilts, Star and Tallow Candles,
Soap. Spice. and Mince Meat Alen, •
SALT.
ts an Shoes.
erpl4 ly
Hardware, Nails, Glass,
Dour Locks. Door Latches, Hinges; Screws. Table .
Cutlery. Table nod Tea Spoons, Sleigh Dells, Coal
Boxes; Fire Shovels end• Pokers, Nall, and Glue.
Spades, Shovels, li, A and 4 'line Fork., Rakes,
Scythe. and Smiths, Corn and Garden Dom.-
WOODENWAR,E.
Buckets, Tubs. Churns. Buttevrtints and ladles
• . CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil &White Lead:.
Boots and Shoes
LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN.' 811058,
In great variety.
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuse:
Flour Fred & Queonnwaro.
• ',II heavy goods delivered. free orchtuge.
Ily dose attention to business. and by keeptng
constantly on hand a well ammo led stock of goods
of all the different kinds usually kept Ina country
store. the undersigned hoped In the future no In
"the past to merit and receive • liberal abate of the
public patronage.
• Ms tgls RA2~iGI U.
iketros:v.-,jy7chzd.
frova
Tbe Most Complete Business Col
lege in the United States,
Affording fecllittrw for acquiring • thorough.prae-
Orel busbies, education,.popece,ed by no other
School In the country
Since lie incorporation to ISM, nearly Sixteen
Thousand Student,. repreventativeg from every
Mete In the Cr.ton, here attended ben,
No vacations. Students enter at any time, and
melee private Instruction throughout the entire
unursn
N. ll. Circulare.witli full particular. and aline.
cesaary Information. on addre.mine
, HYITII .L COWLEY. Principal..
Pirr.ntrann. Pa.
lanl9:lP.
Professore =Alma • Down of the American
Univereity, are making wonderful mina
• of Carmen, Tumours and Arlberg by their My
sow rUntovery. ♦ Pain lem treatment, no ..:
kW* Item, no einstie burning. a,
," mod ircnark-
C. 4 ableeffeet worms. of this
'! treatment - ez,
•±,•"` rates the entice l elements of memo.
igrowths, se that they shrivel, die and din.
•• and will not return. ♦U those af•
dickd can calf on tbePrawanre Unchanan k Down,
Univerally: or niche* No. 514 Plan Street, Millais.
aorl7:ly
3ZlexttlEi . tr3r.
Dr..l.llllar•
rayofßrldge.
. rater. la deter
mined that nO
Dentin In the
State obeli do
.11111 t. work better or
t
-- go --- ;r; cheaper than
;y- AEI he Direr, It to
.1 .11 LIAM re teT i tit — a
be-t materials
manufactured In the United Stales. Gold mud .11-
ver tilling perforated In a etyle that defies compe.
thlon - Natlrfactlon guaranteed In all operations,
or the money returned. Glee him a trial.
febt ly
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
. /MINTING,
, .3fANNILIA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Ilardirare, Glars, Ntilaw.
RAG AND CARPET
A.I I FS ,
mANTJFAcTutiE.I?
AND SOLD AT
ilrbolesale L OE4II by
Frazier, Metzler & Co.,
82 Third A .
PITTSBURGH.
larltags tab= to subsose. feepllkittf
„„„„,
• . t t,
~ , t)* / .‘; a;
. 14„ . •!
RAimsosna;
IN
PrrELaß;AATili . sllo.olllo ' ;loo ' R&ILWAT.
On and altar Deer. th, MO. halm will laws
Stations daily.= aanonsan. 111 bikrit• —
It LILY . N.. leaves dal
.l (Team caving PittetnirOg at 11.86 P. IL.
kr ' • 41144 •
.... ~. TilumnJlM 4l,l ll% , .'. l •
TTTTT Ole; !nava. ;vies. Mau. /woe
E
R och Pltts ester burglii ' l l Miss
SU
Salem'll
Alliance • noir. .
Canton
• • .
Omit's ,Ofri
Wooster
Mansfield.
Creatlloe I A -
D • • • •• ,DD3
Bucyrus •
tippet Sandusky-1i ••
Fores ' oiir
Ursa. • Ifterrs
Van Wert.
Fort Wayne. r MO
Colombia
Warsaw , il•••• •
Dia:loath • 450
Valparalso
Micky° • It
EZ=
Chio • 00.ut
Val cag iumlao ...... ..• 9
'
Plymouth.
Wanuivr
Cohtmbla
Fart.Wayna. ' 435 .
Van
Lima Wert. . . •
41.4
Forest - " SOB
Upper Sandusky. •
Bucyrus
Crestllna f A f , l
Itatodeld7l7
Woorter
006
ShwaWon
Canton... ........ !..
Aan litsnoo....t ..... 1015
el*:
•liticbestar • ' i i l2ss.an
Pittsburgh 155
• Yannetown. New Castle. - and Nee Isprese
teases loungstown at ter) p. m; New Caatle, 110
p.m; aril, es at Pittsburgh, 800 p. m. Rettiniftg,
Imes Mist:milk' 7:00 a. m; arr.! NNew Castle , ,
m: Yotingsrwo, 10:10.
Youngetawn, New Castle 11134 Pittsburgh .ille
entonioUtion leases , Torceptown, SAO a. in; New.
01+ , 0.0_410 11. erriees at Afthept 111k10 a.
m.Netnininit, leaves Pittsburs TOO p. re; ar•
rives New Castle.4:4s p.m.
CLEVELAND d PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
'On and after Map 39th Dan, trains will leave
SSG •tls• dally (Monday. excepted) am follows.
C2=l:3
Cle‘eland 840sYs 1115 en B.loen
Euclid Street.
Mason...
Ravenna..
Alliance..,
Bayard...,
Wellsville
CIZEBICIIMMEMMEMI
Wellavllle ...... —I; 910u' 598au
Bayard 11135 IG2
Alllance,... ..... .1133 715
Ravenna
i;:t.alrui.taß
Hudvon 1.1233 1 834
EnclldStreet 1, 1....
Cleveland li2l o , 915
--r- '--noiiatiiiisi:
&Hair ~ 615...x.1
Bridgeport 555
Steubenville • IVO
Wellsville II 815 .i
Smith's Perry .
Beaver... ..... ~.1,1.
Rochester. ' II 925
Pittsburgh I 1035
-- -
brATicAn.
'Pittsburghl 183sie
Rochester
' " 1 173
Beaver
Smith's Perry.. •
Wellsville ' ' rei6
Steubenville ... '' tr 6
Be
Brilisler tdgepo 'll l l 16 '1 06
TUSCARAWAL
I•COVI4 ,
N. Uhlladelphia, G4O a. in. I
Bayard,«RP cm.
Ir. H. XICIERS. Gam
Miscellany°
J. MOORE
DRUGGIST,
Prescriptions threatly and Accurate-
TIRE DEBT DRAMA OF ASSORTED
e 0;1 32. a
WINES AND LIQUORS;
Paints,
DYE STUFFS:
ANILINE DYES OF ALL COLORS;
GLASS & PUTTY;
Special attention given to secure the beat quality
of Luang and Lamp Trimmings, Lanterns te.
TOILET ARTICLES, SOAPS,
PAZEN't BIEDICINES,
Maki Stmt. beaver Pa
THE CELEBRATED IMPROVED
4..graamlo
OROIDE GOLD WATCHES,
$l2, $l5, . $2O, $25.
DURING the past (bur orlive Years our
ttatcbra Irate been 30 thoroughly tested,
tat for appearance, style or finish, and
accuracy' of time keeping, the "Gerard
Watches!' are univereaily At...veiled to be
the best. They retain their brilliancy and
color until worn out.
rff" If after purchasing and fairly trr
ing, any one is not fully satislitsl,. we will
ax-fully refund the money.
at - they are all in Hunting Cases,
Gentlemen s and Ladies' sizes. Every
Watch guaranteed for tutte and wear, by
special certificate. '
re - A large assortment "Imprortsl
Oroide" Chains, stl to SS, Also. Gentle
men'sand Ladiese.fewelry.in great variety.
r 35" lieu are of imitations. Order di
rect front 1111 or our authorized agents.
Agents nil - ottiers applying for circluars
will please enclose three cent stamp for
postage.
t - tr Goods sent 'hi be paid for on
delivery. Custonteroperinitted
to examine what• they order
(before paying bi 11.,) on payment
of Express charges both ways.
re - When Si X Watches arc ordered at
once, we will send an extra Watch (ot
same kind) fret.
Purchasers residing at some dis
tance from Express offices, and desiring to
SIIVC time and expenseacau have the goods
sent by mail, by remitting (with the tinier).
the impend required by P. 0. Money or
dm, reghitered letter, draft, or check,
payable ito No order, at our risk. Ad,
dress plainly.
' JAM gfi GERARD 8L CO. ,
P. 0. Box 3,381, New York.'
n0rt.r.1:381.) 83 Nagmau Street
1— o___
!.. . p,i.mp IA E. - •
nil e ho o . o b de b rito th e e d ß ar eci ld pe ebLenl i fy ld iaa . ; nte r II (re m ) 1.,, 10
i t , , r i e ring and pimple and beaudlV Veg.
i
!freckles, Pimples, Blot , and all l
efepljeta T
Imporidee of the Bkin, leaving the same *oft, clear ,
erooofb and beat:MM.
He wW also said (Res) teetruellone for produc
ing, brrery meow, a huntrarat growth of
•brar on a baid heed or smooth Otos. • -
The ewe as be obtainedby rams mall. by
addreashig TIROL CHAPMAN
naitam. 116 Hyoadway:lferZt.-
,
El , r,
r,
• , . - 7 \
Railroads.
lax
MC
IM
El=
42S
MI
ISMS
11:10
c:m
=
1=
=
=CI
rs;
OKI
000 Ami
tll3l
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Wednizdh—
Neic' AfPNIPI6,_I..;
• - ' MINK. 411101PATICSANA: •
READllia HMI Ellit
The Amen - can Stock Jounud * :::`?'
Mindodnietillhastrated 11114 1 .
Ireeinnalnink 30 . 4341.-ku l te DenblO 00);
num PAP* diktat lottbreriOna4,ll4lOer
fnun the ablest writs:Ain the penul t , on
the various anbje^ta eeninietaf wit , ,
PARMINe - `-• • • ' '
STOCICHRItEDINO,
a
WOOLGROWING: '" ."
- •, •
• cv POULTET,EttPII.Ieian.
, „ ,
Hound inlutathpimely tinted cover. , It his
'A 'llreteglnitry TooDwrxxlmilike
Under the charge of - ono of theablest Pm.
lowans in the United Statcs,who answers
through Gut Joutusei,./respf dumps, all
questions relati e g 10 Sick; Injured or Pi
sces& Horses, Eattle,•,hheep;iivitte , eir
'Poultry.' This Makes It ir,:iretr Valuable
work for reference., nett aft altrimd Indio.
:perunblo Companion. to 'all- Interested in
ovum unErmaa:• The law pricest which
it is published 41.00 a, yea*, bnep
.within the resod ofail , while. tbe'-!
41 , h/did Inducements oferyvt 01 Agnate
and Franking to dabgalOa%..:
,make it to the Interest of every Farmer
andlitorklivemlor toestenditscircnlutlon.
Seed StasopforSpembneit Cbpy, large
IthatratedBlibtonnkna
e up A Club and obtain one of the many
' valuable Premiums offered, consisting of
Chester White,,Serkibire, Suffolk, Ifegle
and Essex Pigs: .Short:Horn, 'Alderney;
Ainthire and DeVon7Ctilves; 'Southdoart,
Cotswold 'pad 'Merino Sheep; Calmer°
- Goats, Pate•Bnal Poultry, Norway . Oats.
Seeds. 'Agriallifiwiti• Implements,' Pumas,.
Watches, Silver Ware, - -Books.
Speeimen Copies sent tree. Address. •
BOY Eli A CO., Publlshehe,
nor23,ifl Pmkesburg, Chester Co., Pa.
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Comer Ma , and Broadway, New 13rletdoss
Beaver noddy. Pe. Terms cash. wip.1419;17
THE SUEZ CANAL !
WHILE the World is more or less ez
ercised over the opening of the
Suez Canal, the Public, in Beaver and
cinity, should not lose eight of the that's"
S. SNITGEIt Sr, Co.
At their old stand In &aver, Pa., arc still
furnishing to their customers everything
called for in their line. They always keep
full assortment of
C 4-110 CRATES ,
fur, Feed, Cbffees, nem, Sugars,
S).4ces,
Tobacco and Cigars;
--, And all other articles usually found
In a First Class ,
GROCERY STORE.
From their long and Intimate acquaint
ance with the Grocery, Flour and Fetd
business, and their disposition to render
satisfaction to those who may favor them
wilt their patronage,,they hope in thedb
ture, as in the past, to obtain a liberal
share of the public patronage.
Give us a Call
and see if we do not make it to your la
,
terest to call again.
Jans. S. &NIMBI" & CO.,
Blank Agreements between Teachers Wad
Board. of school IHreetora.lor sale at tails aece.
Notice in Partition.
IN the Orphans' Court of Des. county, State of
Pennsylvania. In the matter of the Part Woo of
the Beal Notate of James Rossel, late of todastsi
townshq sald county, deceased. . .
Tom trs and legal•representateres of said
deemed.' wit: James Rnuell, Thomas Rus
sell, William Rallien. — John Hamel) Robert
RoesellS Joseph *melt I/Isabeth Enasell,
mid Mary, Intermarried with Joseph Mr-
In the wordy of Beaver, also the
147"banft,,tiand deughteMaebeaa. int" -
=Med wash Frauds tirades, Manor Beaver wan
t,. deceased, ME: Mary.lntermateled will Alm
ander Deringer: James Leaden. of Johnston man
'7.• 31 /NamV Mefliddef., intermarried with
eeenhausch. and Low deceased, lasting twocidl
dm% to souvlve her, Ms : Mari C. ard Laura
A nebenbaugh. residing In Sesser county and State
of Penusylventat tumors above the assr fourteen
without a guardian; and Leander Braden, .now
deceased, lesion¢ to suntra him two children.vad
James Sylvester Braden, snil Levied* Agnes, Mai
den, tesldladV Odatudidsms county, State of
Ohio, and being minas above the trs of loseteee
Yeanftl i tarmd":
Takenocethtanlnqultit ' on o% the la=eMe ht.:j..g.itt6...3othi7 be:a. he priooeom the lUt dayofJea Itat: joaluaasm
shaft's Mee, Beaver, Jimmy
-
PE2
i.-... I • : ,:::: 4 - x.frut , .... 4.1, , N . ...%:;;, ~.
~.
tip): wee TboVere r* .
To me; of weletatsymlt` I t ' , : , .,1
Ide sot meta' Illsl raliald . ''' 2r . ,:.
IM mstwasks Soca Pia. Una as toner ;„ , 1
O T iriagennid widr Gram Moo -
not: ars muorYiAo omi dowis
A 51 1 ,0116166 tiosill* bast- Moors, limbs
Tfiaiwbuipor I. hid thefithibl i tteWeed '• -
Lorriapp z bir, brt a ll o rt ed . ..
Tag .walldad Maossiba time
=tom WIWI* Owl root attar , , • ~ , ~ ,
lbw ita wall lot , ..
me Iddommelf toselds• ea Ma taw
#
rewbot and of .er. •••••• Mk, .
•My gram , WastlMllie Ms arke . .. • ,
.0r lad 0 11 i. OM? *Um ). , '
,Om Mermen 4t e, weed: • •
N., , , fight odd
„ it,.
t am awes '
bleede Ikon Ibis babrift• 'llWwwah he ma,
:Me walks la viiroW bout'', rot Ured ...
of Übe film mans OW blllfalla the boo , •
Of hollowaresMelt.Osld sad sidllsh w:
alinnedNittentid_aAfidelernerann ke.-" : .
That sheets yes • ;wawa . hat lawalm. -
Wheas'er sus trod d lets yea la,
I'm
tPe Un l t a WI tbelwa4tollim
adore
iA r oV:ZV i ed Pend arue.
~ • •
nnrineer Wee t lbw!!! t stow' t o staid ~
barialdoo,ool.teekTlVl Wil T. .
lett* it ittivaillist mg i t iiii ,
~,.
'or ntritater t i lrem Iraqi , . ' •
Xy Mbar Mak, Tie,
~ - : ~ .
0, let ammeter Ist Ilpe p. •.' '
Otfrowatil, lift my Made to - Wawa dom.—
,Det lea tired of seddeit La Skim. ,
The cares sad lLodeeettfille etiftef.— •
Not only choke Word It Indtlem,.
itepierce my IMO! Mundy hope
Theyre Win Inn , 'e abed,— . ;
1.„0.0,
And Whore there Meads 'fs!'eat films
thorns ..• ,_. • .. ! .
p i ;..
Or, I ke l t the ar EF, my
t
i t
tip thee In Komi* 1, lrma the dale,—
The field where! so man y berm
The harden and Iludiere We day ;
And where It la .my beard and prayer," . .
That I may 'door amasaaell aid Idle. ,
... My grave I Fre mpkd ' tkrfan this tunny slope,
no wane thTialoreriall Albers's woad-crowned
That' .
the Irl.. , '•I - •+ • .
1%91001 tßake Roxbury 's Adds
That 110 heyood lb a 'ir moo
And amitlng_ JaTh s dood,"
AMseen by M l ose ". 7 l by thy side,
I ace the dbtmatet and rplres.•
There shreds the chutes . hi Whom lofty. alk
My voice for tru th , adat end God,—
Ilskall too feettly,—haa op • .
Fannon, than tyre* yetre; tßow'attall soon
Be Illbed up no atere.::l this spot, . •' •
And marked It form gm t wheneti deal
!that be milted to ttekl dust, • --
They-who have loved Mug Id th ere any inch
War stead bathe Heed a. tear,—
May Dee the temple where led so long. :
i
And tolled, I tear, Inorele.‘ not la rata
For ell who're 041111.-141 All that ba th e..
The , weskit samilles of and prayer
For there are some 4 pa sad trust.
TO lIIMXIS istraWee..ta y with tuna, .
..-
nick helped . to toplth,
~...lintanss f*Xl4! Cato of
i
t raven." - . l .l
May there be Malty WWII ' 0 lay gran.
When my eold Mutt .b us, li , t hee ` '
The gnostical that I AOPCCIIII IWO Via' i
That shall have loft *advent - 1M Ore
Its dread amount to,tht ice l ti barof God, ', ,- - •
Rill not be.."WAMat UM =weed thy
, la,
bora?" . . •.,
Bat, " with what lidtathehas • were. they pm•
.
Here, as Imam beibleinyl Rat; lot bed, .'.
I thina upon My adander ..i.; ~;P Th o s •' ' • .
. ~1 • • LIM knowest I
Min t
never knew Me at 2,, ••-• - t me.
I never weld reveal. 'r . . 10111. - '
For neither had I, - , . 1 .,.. the power,
To those who were th e .. • to my heart
To lay that bout all . le was. •
And u floe. Lord, . It. Nor could they,
Had ever Inmost Ord* pout
have had
seraphs' Una beans do have had
!be ear to hear It., cse,,,the . kid.
Father, Moe knoweet whether, wtota thou midst
"flood km& m 7 sheep: . I kid them with thing'
Andikat !Mamie I loved 'Thy Oath and them;
Or whether I kept back fremtban Thy troth,
And doled out falsehood spiced with dauery,
Became they bred and ask It ; and keeiuse
foe Ike Sock I wed, ballot theAteee.•
• •
.
Lord,Tbda hut einuctted and kieln ma and to
Thee, • -
With bumble bat ontaltaviskg coaddenee.
With Ildtb that trlampbed u er the tear of death.
And o'er de palms—at Thy most welcome call
My spirit now bath come; wlthb Tine to dwell,
And be forever as It long bath tam,
At one with Thee. Father I ask Thee not
40
C,
co
0
ua
To make toe rater over many things.
If In a [menet& =est We seen me faithful,
To be at oneyrith Thee Is all I ask;
'Tto all the heaven my sphit can enjoy;.
Tis all l'ire prayed for, or can ever pear,—
Lct irk, beneath the covert of Thy adage, '
Henceforth be shielded from the shafts.
,-
. . .
Tliet pawned mi rphit while I served Theo to the
Ttie errowe that were tipped / wilt dre,aid winged
Bj men who knew me not, and could net team.
••Faitter, Were them I" for they thought the
world.
Waimede' "for Mammon'. throne. 'and that the
Who, at their call, stood E within Thy coasts
To spmicskeldtto beton WWI, ponce,
Mort =tabs theflin Owen .
Of `the brattlincedtantl—that Floptstra roll,
The Apostla't girdle, and the Saviour's eastern
Moat all be Shaped to dt their golden god,
Or else, Es wmthices shreds - , be thrown aside.
Forgive these Father. for they did not know
.The glorious - Gospel of the blessed 13k d.'
Thou mad's/tit mine 'to preach that Gospel to
theta:,
Thou knotted whether faithfully.' preached,
And whether faithfully they beard, pr not.
knowest all my wenknowee and there.
;tate Thou between us; but In Judgment. Lord,
itemember mercy both to them and me.
El
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My grave, Ten ready for thee. I would thin,
Were It my Father's will, pot by the cup,
The bitter cap. of sharp of chronic pale.
Or wasting akkaesa—for Oat bitter cup
The hand of God's most help providence
Haaolt commanded to my feverish lips;
And deep already haverl drunk of It.
Tale would I, tf I ml ht. be spared the Mena '
Of wifeand children round my dying bed,
Kneeling in pryer, or to my lett poor words
Bending with tearful eyes. And, would to
Banish the thought of shroud, or coign lid, ,
Of cold hands bided on my breast , and of the
M3MMMMM
touch
My marble forehead. I would !MIA, too
The thought that I shall hear the linnetal prayer,
And see the tonere train when my remains ,
Are hither ton" , And I wo.dd gladly d Hes,
Far and [ureter from my heart the thought,
met when IN widens and the Whetter
Return to their tone dwelling. they'll boleti
To the vemWeltuily end all Its trials..- „ •
(Modality Wd theyelli be lift to Thee.) '
But when all this to over. sod the dualv,t,
lk i
lIM with t sat comic:lakes It war,
And when !bath returned to Him
Who gave Is .Whoirtarded It 'tidbit:ire,
And entered Into Its heavenly-rest.
As It will .--snd when on Thy tart..
My gve: t am will poor his wonting light.
And the stare drop their dew. sad the fall mono
Look down moiety. and the summer birds
Shalt slog monk the brea th es that is'erhang
The risme tAiat , baits my mum to tell whifine
•
M .
Thos VI ;
-016; thrn, I shall ;mimes. 161. '
• •
Al I now feel. tired. tired . and stalls Wears. "
And by my Ibly wearincss lenziled
To long with kontrhA. Iowan!! 'Mar and Paid.
As now I kneel to Meeidsay. •
Tbero sena In thee to t pry's.
Sematit Woson's Chances.
One of Ilse most important matters
to come up in. the present month in
the liessuchusetts Legislature is the
election of a United States. Senator
fbr Mr years. Senator Wilson's re
election has been conceded fir some
time, notwithstanding the frequent
mention trade of the great .opposi
tion he :first ineet. First•came the
iimnonnotiment, 7 made last summer,
that Oen:-Ilutler‘efould be a candi
date. Thierstintitthelli °nog to the
lovers ofedsWtineArrinch a contest
- could notibil breilalle* very heavy
pol I Wel earthiplakein Massachusetts.
Then ()en. Butler'wes withdrawn or
withdrew, and Mr. Dawes, Mr. Bout
' well, and _others were mentioned.
Thelrnames were also withdrawn
but some of the Western men say:
now that they are terry that Mr.
Dawes was not deliberately brought
out last Summery and his name kept
permanently before the public._Since
the State election there has been some
skirmishing in the direction of Pitts-
Held and elsewhere in the Western
part of the state; but it will bring se
rious results. it is said that men
in Boston' and its vicinity are also
working against Senator Wilson, but
he feels confident of the : result, and
has good , reason , therefor. He ten-
Aered great service In the last cam
paign in Massachusetts, and not only
strentfilltied the .part and weaken
ed. its . opponents," butsabied much
r inal r ulinlY. 11
e la nd
t the w Labor men
ht
`bitionittq.wiUvote for Mr. Phillips.
I ‘ 4l .
ton! STOUT
was sunshiny day lb,
APill;iihetea YOung girl of• exqur;*
site beauty entered her father's Ilbrit
vywitbsontewhat. of a lead counte
nance, because - of the conversation
that was about to Inane between her
and(her ; father.. I think it , proper
Rutti should describe Hope and her
father, Mr. Raymond, before 'I pro
ceed any farther with my story, so I
Wilt toinmence with Mr. Raymond
Ault." - Well,' he. Is a Mon of about
foity years otaire,• rather tall and
sleight, wkth iaige bine, aria, roman
p*, Jet black hair, gnat . a set of
betibtifit iitsiri-like teeth, and he is
tilao, rather tries to be.
I7oW Conies his 'daughtei, she Ls of
medium height, and has, a beauti
fully head covered with dark
brown ringlets; i tlckylng below her
waist: she bps Sitio,' like her 'father;
!mite, blue.eyes, beautifully formed
,small white kiutds and feet. She has
it'haUghty way with her, she is six
teen years of age. As :I have do
-BCli tied Hr. Raymond and his da ugh t
er as well is I an, able, I will relate
the conversation that followed.
When Hope entered the library first:
"Hope, take that chair and listen
to what I have got to say. I would
like to know what that yotingscamp
°its Bane 18 Coining here a: late so
much to r : )It fie is coming in hopes
oiniiirrYing you, pia can tell him as
'I have told
, you, that you weld not
marry hind; but that I have a hris
band for you as soon 'as you are done
'going to school, so now, let's hear no
more of Bane, or of your 'coupling
your.nawe with his. You also know
that Mr. Bruce Is wealthy and also
very ptipular."
"But father, why do you 'still per
slat in wanting me to marry a man I
detest, ?When you know I love Al
bert so dearly I*"
"Hope, my child, listen to me.
You know that young cucumber of
a Bane is not worth anything. and
youelso know that Mr. Bruce is,
and that lem in need of money, so
that to be able to keep the family
estate in my possession."
"For shame, fitther, to want to
marry your daughter for money. Oh,
I say again. I suppose
ted my mother for money,
is dead and gone to heav
tot taunt you with her, but
that I will not be forced
rriage with . Mr. Bruce; but
41 marry the man of my
Mr. Albert Bane, I care not
,erty as lung as I love him,
s honest and treats ma well,
lbert and I both Invite you to
id live with us, :where you
3178 be hiPY."
Aber did not reply to whnt
Sot with a long drawn sigh
her to leave the room. As
.tbei,library, abe said
feelings." then she ascended
stairs to her own room and sat down
by the window to think, but as we
do not know her thOughts, therefore,
we can not. relate them, so we will
take a peep In the library and see
"filet Is going on in there. Mr. Bruce
has arrived, and sits opposite Mr.
RaymOnd, and they are talking
about Hope and her lover. "Well,"
says Mr. Raymond, "I will do all I
ow to get her to marry You."
"Well, all I have to say is, that i f
she don't acquiesce to your wishes,
you are a ruined man," as Mr. Bruce
utters these cruel words,he arose to de
part and slammed the door after him.
rust as he shuts the_gate_after him, a
young girl glides past him and en
tens a secluded path and awaits for '
some one, nor has she long to wait,
for Just as she seats herself on a fat
len tree, a young man of noble ap
pearance approaches her and seats
himself beside her.
As the young gentleman seated
himself beside the young lady she
turned her face towards him, and we
recognized in her features Miss Hope
Raymond, and the'younggentleman
mils none other than her•lover, Mr.
Albert Bane. As they converse we
will relate some of the conversation,
It run as follows :
"Hope, why did you contrive Lids
meeting?"
`.`Albert, tell me why you m134:11. - -
01 it?",
"4%11 me first, Hope, and then I
will explain myself to you."
"Well, in the first place my Miter
had an interview concerning you
,with,Mr..Bruce, be you know who
urged my father to force met* - mat ,
rYklm."_ And as the reader.knows
the rest we will not relate It. Mr.
Bane's explaination ran as follows:
"Hope. my dear, I have hit upon
a plan which I think will be the
means our, marrying, and that soon
you must excuse yourself a Sunday
eve from going , to .church and come
to my home, and I will relate • my
plan to you r s° now you have been
absent quite a while from home, I
think it prudent that you should re
turn."
The reason Mr. Bane had Hope go
to his home was because he was for
bid M r, Raymond's house. The
next day was Sunday and Hope
went in the morning to church with
her father, but. when evening tame
she told her father that she felt indis
pose/ and would not, therefore, go
to church with him. /f Mr. Ray
mond was earliest in wanting Hope
to marry a man she hated, be was
good and kind tq her in other things,
and granted her . Wishes In every oth
er thing but the one. When she
told him she wonitiliot go to ehtirch,
he said "Certainly not, if you do not
wish to."
Hope felt u pang of guilt, but that
soon passed away by the time she
had reached Albert's, home. As she
'entered she wai'greeted by Albert
and hls sister„a a sirl of exquisite
beauty. Hope seffiedherself beside
Albert to hear his,. plans. All we
know of Hope's visit to Albert is
that she did . not stay long; hut re
turned home long benfore church was
out and Seated herself in the, parlor
to await hex. father's return. She
fell to thinking arid,tinte_passed so
swiftly, *OM!: Raymond. retried
td.ci.:::-,..' - ii.;:iii7 --.
~..:' ..:: ::: .: -. .,. i .: ..,
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, ;:iOItIO.I.IVAL.
BY Y. C. W., OP-BEAVER.
•;.•: !,... •
and seated4desself before HOPe'j tdiia
(ware of hiro . ' presence. Mr. HaY
• mond had been Seated but sti WOK
time till there was a loud ring at tse
door -hell; and Mr. • Bruce made file
appearance and seated himself beside
Hope,. snd tried to converse 1p a
very sweet strain. Hope . only - sot
and ligened with a 'smile on.ber lieu
as Mr. Bruce ceased - spenking for
want of breath. Hope nurse to leave
the_romn, butTvas detained by 'Mr.
Bruce, who said he'tvished to sneak
With her.- •
Mr. Raymond left the room. As
soon as the door shut alter. Hope's
father, Mr. Bruce went dean on' his
knee; with a tremendous clap, and
he commenced to plead for Hope to
love him. Hope told him to rise,' as
he wearied her with his talk, as she
was engaged to another. Mr. Bruce
told her that her father was a ruined
man, and so strode trona the 'room
and was not Been nor heard of after
till the event happened that we are
about toiecord. One evening there
was a great commotion In Mr. Ray
mond's house. The servants 'were
running about In great alarm, crying
out that Ilea. Is sick end-will dieif
Master does not let her marry Mr.
Bane, so a day, of sadness passed
away, to'give in its placea (lay of
gladness. The servants said that
Miss Hop had got well, that Master
Raymond had let her marry Mr.,
Bane, and so we are bound to believe
the servants for once. Hope was .
married Justone year when she was
summoned to .visit a prisoner who
was to be hung for murder. As'ishe
entered the prisoner's cell, she recog
nized in his bloated countenance Mr.
Bruce. As,snon as she closed the
door of his cell after her he held his
hand out to her, but snatching It
away again said :
"No one so pure shall touch a
hand that tried to ruin her father
by casting a crime upon him that he
did himself."
Hope stood and looked at him ip
astonishment while a shudder offear
went over her frame, Mr. Bruce per
ceiving the shudder said :
"No wonder you shudder to think
of the cruel wretch you escaped in
marrying a gentleman." •
As Hope left the cell he, bid her
pray for him. When Hope told her
father of the prisoner he went down
on his knees and begged her forgiv
eness for wanting her to marry a
murderer, and we trust he was for
given.
GETTING MARRIED.
A great deal is said and written
novra-A ays of the reasons why young
men are afraid to tmliry. The most
frequent of these is, that the girls of
this generation are too extravagant.
Now, I 'am a girl and from my
stand point see some things which el
der;and perhaps wiser, heads have
failed to notice. Dear brothers and
friends, let me tell you how It seems
to me.
112TclaWbraeignin81"15;i11611.itt
occur to 'you that this outlay is to
please you Is not the girl who
makes a fine show the most sought
after? Of course there are excep
tions—Girlseybo do not care mast'of
all for dreseititd.men, who, In their
adminition ) Madies;' look' at' some- .
thing beyond-this. lint, after all, is
it not the most common remark—
"ls she not stylish?" "What a tine
appearance that girl makes." And
so it pleases their vanity to be the es
cort ofauch attractive ones.
For myself I dress rather plainly.
Perhaps I could better afford to put
on this style than those who assume
it. But my taste does not: so lead
me; and then, too, ktociichig the
sins which the love of dress will
drive women to, 1 try in an humble
way to set a better example.
Besides, I want my gentlemen
friends to feel that one girl, and, if
they would but see it, hundreds> be
sides, do not Lure for dress for them
selves. Ambitious parentadesire it,
and short-sighted young meululmire
and so often they appear frivolous
when molly their thoughts am 'far
beyond. ' And let me tell you how 1
am tried sometime. To save expense
of a carriage fur the opera, I don my
Ingo bonnet and walking suit. Now,
my friend sits beshle me, and should
be thinking: "This is a sensible girl.
She comes to hear the music. 1 can
afford to bring her several times for
what a carriage would cost once for
these butterfly women." • • ,
Alo, no, he does not look so fitr as
that; but, whether he means the
comparison or not, calls my atten
tion to the most gaily attired ladles,
saying admiringly, "How beaoming
that lady Is droased." "What au el
egant costume litiss--- - wears.". I
do not say to him what I am telling
you ; but I feel it all,•and am almost
resolved the next time lie invites me
--if be does it again—to go all this
eitravagance. -..
But so mach shoathiapublie plate
does not.witla3r-itagi 4 4ffid-Awl
to
do not wish to.be one ghten my
friends from thaf holt t and best, ot
earthly relations, the i tarried - life.
One thing more. N e often heir
young men say, "All that a girl wants
is money: if a man has not that he
may pass on.', Very true of some
girls; but is not the reverse as often
true? These showy girls. whose pa
rents spend their all to marry them
off, are taken ; while the true parents
who wish their daughters to be cho
sen for their reel worth, and conceal
the possession ofwea Ith , find for them
a poor market. .1 I
I feel this subjcct keenly myself,
for I. have lost a valued friend.
"Died?" No! That werenotso hard.
But he has gone, and - in his first
look I Think I saw a resolve to bury
the love which he dared net speak.
A,few hints thrawn out convinced
me that he felt his business success
would not warrant the luxury of a
elk.
Oh Lill could have told him that
he is more to me than gold and that
with his love I should be happy with-
out much that a generous father
now lavishes ,upon me. -But, he is
proud. His wife must notwsrk.
She must be a lady dreg and belar
and until he can afford this he will
steel his heart itgales'A lo;cte.
Oh, friends, brothers will yop not
think of this? Do not exptet to
commence life as your fathers leave
off. Only choose a wife with tastes
congenial to your own. Be willing
to give up your own extravagances;
and be proud of her not for "the out
ward adorning of putting on iwitorel
but for the ornament of a meek and
quiefLredrit." Be not ashamed to be
called' poor. we not forthe world's
opinion, but o m y br her whom your
.heart loves. And so the blessings
of wife and children shall be_yours ;
and in the atmosphere of home your
own character shallsexpantikinto
that is good, and pure, aid Aciplei
—N. Y. idependent. ",
Established ,1818.
'COUNTY EDITOR!{'AIMD Tiff Ella
ll.il f'J jll
D! , IICIC, PoMEROY
-To well edit a eountrynewspaper
Is one of the most dpeult undertak
ings Imaginable. IC is harder work
to well edit a flritclaas countrytiews
paperMenlo edit it dantin a large
city, and requires More vensatillty of
talent. 'The country editor is a pe
culiar institution. Ile has an ardu
ous time of It: If his pitper is worth
ti farthing, he must make it so by
work. It will not do for him to sit
down with
.a pile of exchanges be
side him pr in lap. and with a
pair of shears cut out this story, that
piece of poetry, this bit of war news,
and that case of murder. this terrible
railway accident, and - thbrploce of
personal abuse concerning serve
.po
opponent—to make up the va
riety usnally found in• country
newspaper: It win not do' ler him
to rely upon the scissors alone to fur
nish copy by the.column, half col
umn, third column, or stickful, as
the case 'maybe, with not another
idea than to, have It easy for the fore
man to' make np the paper:.
The country editor who Makes a
good paper does it by latxir and up•
plithtion. lie a:irefully reads the
exchanges. Keeps himself posted as
to what is going on. 110 must know
something of politics, finances, relig
ion, commerce, agriculture, tneehan
irs, fine arts, science, medicine, fash
ions, and local gossip.
He must know everything from
formation of Grant's Cabinet to the
most Improved method of cleaning
pigs' feet.
Ile must be able to write under
standingly on the tariff, specie pay
ment, the art of curing sick horses,
the best lubricating materials for wa
gons, the cost - and profit of .raising
this or that breed of hens, ducks, pigs,
sheep, cattleand homes.
All this he must nequire by study,
by experience, by inquiry. lie must
know wh t is going on in this port
of the town and that. He must
know which fanner Is making mon
ey and which not.. When a farmer
erects a handsome barn or dwelling
house he is worthy of mention, for
he has accoinplishediximethlng, and
dotted an improvement where one
did not before exist / The couritry
editor must know a l these improve
meuts, and mentio them thst oth
ers may' be encouraged to do like
wise.
He must be posted us regards the
general health of his immediate
; quest know Who the best
physicians are, nod, In case of death,
must recommend an undertaker. lie
must know who brings the new
goods, and whether they • are to be
sold cheap or not: - Ile is expected to
attend all the funerals and to mourn
with those who mourn. He must
attend all the weddings—at least It
Is expected that lie wiliwrite a puff
for the parties married, and give
them a good send-off through the pi
per, no matter whether beams invit
ed to the - feast, been presented with a
piece of cake or paid for the time eon
sumac in writing, or the space taken
in his paper.
' He must attend church each Sun
day or he will not be popular with
the religious part of the community:
He must also travel. around a little
with the "boys,' gassip and exchange
a few Iles with, those who know eve
rything about their neighbors' busi
ness, or'he will hare_ the reputation
of being stuck up. and then he will
lase influence with those whose votes
will count against him or against his
He must present to his readers a
EftlriSt;RiJittkijuxxicaod a little m
a'nd something sentimental. - lle
must be ugly, kind, polite, bitter,
pleasant - everything by turns, and
nothing long—or the readers ,or the
paper will say there Ls a sameness
to it. If he confines himself to one
thing they will say he is an old fogy,
and has no ambition. If he writes of
many things lie has no consistency,
and has no other desire than to make
money and cater to a depraved taste.
The country editor must do much I
besides edit. It is expected that he
will make speeches at fairs, flag pre
sentations, opening of school houses,
et cetera. He must attend the Sab
bath school celebrations, and talk
sweetly to the children. If there isa
tea party of old women or gofeipping
wives, it is not expected that he will
attend, but he mustexpect to be ad
dled froth end to end, till there is not
so much of his privide life or charac
ter that you could put in a tedapoon,
left untouched or unscathed. '
Ile must visit all the machine
shops and prominent enterprises. lle
must write pufrs for every store, gro
cery,-shoe ahbp, oyster-saloon, &e.,
In such man that the proprietor
of each will think ,his a finer puff
than his neighbors. If he stays •in
the Ohm all the time ho will know
nothing otwhat is going . on outside.
If he runs about town and is not In
the office, people will say that he is
shiftless. • If he spends all his Ague
In reading he cannot become conier
:sant with what is going in the neigh
borhood. If ho devotes, much time
to local matters It is not expected
,that he will be posted as regards na
tional affairs or thingtt far-re.ich out
aide of his sanctum.
He must see that his paper goes to
press at a certain time, and that it is
filled. He must see to the collection
of Money and paying out of the same;
must pay for his blank paper, his em
ployees, rent, and household expen
ses. If he dresses well people will
myths; he is making money, and
refuse to pay their inhecriptlons; for
as a general thing, people do not like
to see others getting along In the
World. If he does - not dress weittlse
qommunity at once says tbat he Is a
poor, shabby devil, unableko support
himself, and therefore unable to ad
vise others. .
_ . .
It Is expected that he will puffeve
ry candidate for office, pu blish
n eve
rything good concerning him, and
keep back everything bad. In this
respect he must make white black
and black white, stoppingnottO (=-
alder the ware and tear.upon his con
science, °Op think that so soon as
the coati'.- character needs so
much riug shall be elected, the
editor . be turned upon, forgotten
or ab 0011: Ile must work for his
party. If his party in his immediate
locality nominates a thief, it is the
duty of the editor to say that the
aforesaid thief Is an honest man.
When it comes election time it is
expected that we will write the calls
for the primary caucuses; then In
struct the county committee when to
.call their convention, write the no
tice for the same, ' give publicity
thereto for nothing, and, when comes
the day,.be sure to attend as a dele
gate. If he goesos a delegate poli
ticians in his- neighborhood will be
very o pt to curse him, and aciro
him of trying to crowd Mansei f or
ward, backed by a newspaper which
is 'supported by the public.. Tf he
does not end the convention 'his
S %
enemies w that he has no hide
ente,.therefore s words will have
no weight.
When the candldites are nomina
ted, lie must give the rise and pro
gress of each one, ending the notice
with a personal compliment. Ile
must then see to having election re- '
turns sent to him promptly,• paying
for this work from his own pocket.
Be must print the election tickets,
and charge them to the committee,
which committee, as tegenerid thing,
netverpsys.. Perhaps for all this he '
4041 have the privilege of doing a few
10111dred dollars arotrhof village,
_
published every Wednesday fn Use
old Argus ballding on Third fareet,Bsa•
Ver. Pa., at 82 Per Mr advillms'
Comurdnicallont on subjects' of local
Of Amend inteiset are respectfitlly
Ullman ittentrounkvora of
4.61• kind must Invariably be acronspe•
nh'd 1)7 She name of the author.
aetter 4 sod commas' logien* should be
reaasd .
J. WEVANii, Bikver, Ps.
town, city or country imitate& real
'king about seven ma Ibr every
tyMN be has been obliged to tellin at
vor of thesuceessfal auxlidats.
This le editing lo the country. t.
114111110NASLE raselLy,
s-Rivfx.
The CI rhino risreer of Simnel P.
-,lsedrtus—Conehrana. Primed.
I,evereanje Prlsorserk—At Chap
ter In the ilfartford lbefvelltory.
j rd.& Um Corrifip9ll3dl4o. Of 410 N. L disc'
. liartfiml, Dee. pi.,--Thi?. romantic
story, of the career of, s 9amuel F. An
drus, first as thecouelunsur and after
ward as the trusted employee, if P ot
the lit=l) . tel! cover, In the - flintily of
Mrs. Antoinette. Gridley. et A est
Hartford.; the details of arrests i at
the Charlestown . Navw Yard On '
charge bf embezzling a large amount
of money and 'Jewelry'then Mrs.
Gridley; of his ineareeratiOn In the
jail of Springfield, Mass., - and; finally
of being taken to Bridgeport, Conn.
tote tried—ail this has been given
to the readers of THE Sus. The tri
al in Bridgeport on Friday resulted
I in Andrus's'aelease, there not being
sufficient evidence to sustain any of
the charges. He iinmediately left
for Boston, dnd thifiridleys fur their
home near Springfield.
Voile In Bridgeport Andrus gave
further facts relative to his singular
connection with -the Gridley's. As
alrendy slated, he first went into the
family as a coachman, at a salary of
$25 a month. Hed hardly become
Settled in the house when he was
taken into full fellowship as a mem
ber of the finully. The earliest mock
ey transaction entrusted to him was
the purchase ofd nos and fancy goods.
atm Gridley said $lO,OOO worth of
bank stock and gave him the ero
cm's, with which he-went to Isew
York, disposing of It ell at Lord &
Taylor's, Arnold & Constable's, and
orher well known houses,' buying
goods fur Mrs. Gridley aril her
daughter. When the family broke
up at West Hartford in the fall of
1567, Mrs. Gridley secured *ls mort
gage for $7,300 on her place .there,
and went to Bridgeport, boarding at
the Sterling House. In thespring of
1868 she had only $l,OOO left, with
which she returned to West H artford l
reoccupying the house there., In the
fall the place was sold for $15,000, so
that Mrs. I Gridley, deducting the
mortgage, hatlV,slo to ruffle away
in pride and pleasure. She took a
house in Hartford at $4.50 • per year,
but in the spring 01'1860 vacated
it
vated
it and again went to Bridgeport,
stopping at the Atlantic liett:se, and
paying $350 per Month. While here
the furniture in Hartford was sold,
including a $5OO. phew, which was
sacrificed at $lOO.
In July, letn, the finances of the
family were low In consequence of
lrodigal living. To stay at the At
antic House, and keep up the style
In which she began, would soon have*
ruined her treasury. Accordingly a
house was rented .in Norwalk at
$650 per year, and there the mother,
daughter, and Andrus again settled
down to domestic life. But here
they could not remain long, owing
to the entire collapse of their finances.
At two different times they sold fur
niture to secure the means of living.
Then the last of their jewelry—a dia
mond cross, a large diamond ring, a
set of plain jewelry, and a pearl and
turquoise set—were disposed of, with
31bo Nettle's gold watch, presented
to her by Andrus himself. Day by
day the situation grew - worse. On
the, first of Septem every thing
lad. been. sold cram t the wardrobe
of Mrs. Gridley an her daughter,
and the plate the red Gridley
Wail flue ritnrAraTr i tt"—zadtt... gout
see the place sacrificed, Andrus pawn
ed his own clothing., selling a new
coat which cut $7O for SG, so urgent
were the necessities of the family.
Finally, a part of the silver had to be
sacritihul to pay the rent, and here
the housekeeping armngernents eaMe
loan end. I
Mrs. Gridley advised Andrus to
deny hinisoW no longer for their sake
telling him they would be cared for
in some way, and that he could do
better elsewhere. lie consented to
go, but with' the understanding that
nne-half of what he might eam they
should have .towanl their support.
Ile left and enlisted In the navy, IN
previously reported.. • '
Andrus RIM lie was engagedfro
Nettle Gridley, tool that they fixed
upon the date for their marriage sev
eral times, but they got Into a "spat"
well time, and the matter was dis
continued. But when they sepnm
tett in Norwalk they pledged them
selves anew, and there was a perfect
understanding between them all,
Mrs. Orkileyliieluded on that point.
fle says he might have saved money
out of that Intrusted to him if helmd
been disposed, and perhaps ho was
foolish for not doing It, but he never
had a thoaght of doing anything be
yond obeying .the wishes of !dia.
Gridley and her daughter. "The
friet is, you see," ho said, "I was
struck after Nettie, or I would have
done dillbrent, perhaps."
From all the aspects of the case, it
looks as if the downfall of the family'
was due to the folly and extrava
gance of Mrs. Gridley herself, rath
er than to anything Andras had done.
'Mark TWIIIIIeIe Advice to Little
IMII3
Good little girls ought not to make'
mouths at their teachers for every
trifling • offense. This retaliation
S hot] I d only . be restored to under pe
culiarly aggravated circumstances.) .
If you have nothing - but a rig doll
stuffed with sawdust while one of
your more fortunate little playmates -
has a China one, youshouldtrsat her
with a show ofkindness neverthelees.
And you ought not to attelopt to
make a forcible swap with her un-
ICtil your conscience would Justify
you in it, and you know you areable
to do it.
You ought never take your lit
tle brother's "chewg gum". away
from him by main force; it Is better
to rope him In with the promise of
the first two dollars and a half you
find floating down the river on a
grindstone. In the artlemslmplictly
natural to his time of life he will re
gard It as a perfectly fair transaction. •
In all ages of the world this eminent
ly plausible fiction has lured tho ob
tuse infant to tinancialruln and dis
aster. •
bin, lf
to
with a rte e a z t )
tn Y y o u t i u:rL e b n 3 ru e l ll , l e i r o p lo a i n t n y ot acco emret: u rY nt t
throw mud at him—because It will
soil his clothes. ,It is better to scald
.him a little, for then you attain de
sirable
results ; you secure his home
(hate attention to the lessens you are
incalculating, and at the same time e
your hot water will have a tendency
to,rettiove impurities from .his per
son—artdrpoftibly the skin also In
spots.
If your mother tells you to do a
thing, it is wrong to rvply twat you
won't. It is betterantl more Ircom
big hi indmate that ,you 'Will do as
she bids you, and then afterwards act
quietly in the • matter aceord,ing to
the dictates of your better Judgment.
You should ever boar In 'mind - that it
is to your kind parents that you are
indebted for )our food and Ihr your
nice bed, and for your pretty clothes,
and for the privilege of staying al
home from school when you let on
you are sick. ,
Therefore, zi.ought to 'respect
their little wh
'char; and ltaLip with
their foibles un
ing you too mucti-oder* .1 " ti ""
_dm V. N.uoile.
.ch was Postawiterl