ADiERTISERIE
Advertisements are Inserted at the rate
of ei,oo par equatn for first insertion, and
for each subsequent lnsertlen.Bo cents.
A liberal discount made on . yearly ad
vertixemente. t •
A spare equal to ten Hues of thie type
•
measures a square.
Business Notices set under a heed by
themaelves - Immediately after the load
news, will be chatted ten cents a lino
for each insertion. • •
Adviirthientents should b 0 blinded in'
beforoldonday noon to Insure rhsertion
lii that woek's Our.
Bitsiness Directory.
111:AVElt.
JOHS MOORE. Prutivilit and dealer In pidolo.
J
oths pun! therlical 1% Ines and liquor*. M.....
re
wa, Lawns and • Fancy Diann , : erv''
•criptiune carefully_ compounded . •epni:ly
.ilA — nTtiliesi•ri firmaiile•, - PrZiii.: Y - eZ4I .
J • Con Tat/aced!
tIL-Vir,
perenl:ly
.
1.) E Uti Drum Anclile•oen,
LP Druggist Arwabeeary, Mani at. Yrercrip•
nnn•aalally cutolwunde6. (repel; ly
J in the. tinproyed Wil
cr. i nmsfluiva,suwing klacbine, Lali at .
cunt 171 another entalin. • ,
EACOM Mrs. E. It.. Dealer In Millinery 0.00/
Trlmmingr: nor ftd M, and Diamond. ardlUy
MMES lUUIt Grocer 7 Itemanrant Driree
;Yea... Dept Coffees, Tobacco and Dignrs. Coo-.
fectlonery and Ve,...erables. Nato M. sepntly
ylt. A tiBIIUTZ. Dealer In Tinware, stoves.
J• (van*, *c. D criCl 4 at, .
rr W. In3VEIIIK, Insurance agent, Beaver, it.
11. • Call end art your property Inaured. 0c96.;1y
VITIDIDURGU.
Ij NI 01{0ANSTEUN,DeAler In Boot,. A Shnea. l
IlarketHl: Pittsburgh. In. 11,0411 y,
tiorP A PHILLIS. 'teal A•• vie, 1
I, • poolte-Part (MS*: Potshots:111o( •• Heal Lnl
tale Itettlater..! 'ant Res. Plitsbargh.
JJftiffig7W Hrug/
. gists, 2COLlberty St. Pliteburgh.. , itesttly
i I) ItAMAI.ItYIa oAT PAULO:7R. 2l Midi As,
rl . tonne. (near Ws rket St.) Inttabulult. Opt-0 )1
6..• •A. CLA It KU SCll.. Book ellen and Stattoonl
1. , . Cr!, 119 Wood Sr.. Pittston:44u I's. Itmottoll
lOSEPII 'MRS P. d CO, 77 &TO Market h[.,SI Pittsbutgly:-leoporters and deateeto In Notions,
'ltionntults, Mastery. Whlte'o3oods, ote Matt t
Mal
i i Ittrid - Rll — .Cllll6fil D en ttoio - l)rit - •
14 eitadolleteetlomoosa. llishrs se.)setio. Ala
de. Iss, itsaau Wood 84 Vtasbittgli, toeto14;1
iTh — inff 00ititrItealCi Ito ebelpe Psis, Coffees
.1) i; Family Usueeries. No,llo ilttla Asenne. PSI
eeplil
TOILH 1114108171'.,V SON, Deafen, In the
el Word Family SowingyMachhnol. 716 Mart
Street, ritOditilkh .
ijavgirm - Fea. u CO.. Dna no La*
wig, Oil Clottn•, ay. Special rate* to Clore
ki Fifth Avenue. eitinburtzh. Pa. [aepti:
1101. Irma, Mak, I
µlochs,. (novka.Jowolrya Silver vrare. Nb
VktivAe,onno.; Pittsburgh. ' ipet.l4:l).
‘%r lIYONS, aiiaArt —. Dlaintur, wrlt,e
V • Worth., Show Carla for every buslnoto.
No. 7 Witt Avekr. rittanirgh, Pa. [rel2itly
r. 0 - ..1 7 1 - ILEtt Manufacturer, of and Dvaler in
i
L • Furniture d Chairc—Rosowool Walnut.
Mahogany and Oak. 45 SMithfield at. : lacts;ly
NNW' IMIGNITON
.
.1 • 80. F. SIHMON. Bakery l:nnfetionery,
B. It. street. Special attention given to worl•
dirgainndtrepl4:ty
t4:lllllNlttrlttr, Merchant Tallon.
•.• Broadway, New Brighton. See 1..P1 4 :1Y
• M. iVIIISLEIt, Dektiot. Broadway. New
1„ Brighton.
U Leept4:ty
.
j SS. Photographer. Witir , oll . l4 Illuelr,
Ilro s adwaY. Beat phototrapha foul m.tettch•
eCtitgativel. reep:4:ly
IV INTER. J: BEDISON. Jeo dere and TOthlt•
V V C 01111.16. Broadway, N. Ilrightou. tfteplt;ly
- I
J. Iltrlttl't,H. Grocerico, Quevii•lire atid
tl • lloorchohl Good:. Broad. ay. [wool/Ay
VA triTtill. heater to Wall Paper, %%Bhm.
'JIIII dr. Booka.litationeery 3: Notion.: 'troop'.
wny. tietr Brighton. l'a. • Leap:ll.ly
at STEIN FELD,Merkiens hi !try Grprole,
' , spay" (looda Notiona Merchant Tailors
Ciahicra, Broadway. , ocit4;l3,
" ',..BEAVEraii FALLS.
'll 10111iltT,S014. Deafer in lalprorcl
Irti ll o ' ‘ l v A o ' Su l titox Machined. Math SI., lianwr
. popi•kly,
r "I' —-•--- i. I FC'enrwaro nod
I(
Hs. • KING,—Dry hood.,
)
1111loory. corner of Main am Baker street..
11. a ver Fop.. '..' toopla.p
11,
EN 1)AI.I. a.T.ANN El. A 'VP it,t. Fraocor n Alai-
I% en.: 11!1 , 0. llouße and Slat, i'IIIUNIV, 311
m a ,,,,t r1.. y
.I;.•aver ra;l.. .
t FLEMING, Dealer In Isouto nod of
1. 1. every drnerlptlon. nt low prices. null n
paler nonl,ty, %In :M. Beaver YellKl'n. Judnay
IMIDGEWATEIL,
. .1111.F.1151, Badge... Duet, Bridgewater, l'a_,
V. Dealer In Ould &ji Silver Watehea, CluekA.
J..uelry and Sliver tWare,ttpeetackn,.te.' Watch
... Clucks and Jeivelry repaired. treldr.'7ltlY
DA iIEL MILLER, Faahlonable Tailor., None
but'er.;.releneed workmen employed. Shop
on .'ettl;.Te at. Bridgewater. Pc
T AMES PORTER, Tlnner. Dealer lit Tin. CO.
fJ per and Sboal-lron tearer 110 ituu Ci.tern
Pampa. iteidge el. Bridgewater. '
• BLATTNER, Manufacturer and Dealer
• Booze and Sl n. Bridge. St., Bridgewater.
Va. petil4; I)
t C. lILIO.T.II.;ry Raab, Ilate, Cepa. Kara,/
) • Varyeta, 011 Clotho. Nod Trinualuge. Brldgo,
St.. Did •awate 44.1.417.
I . 1101 k.II'`I, ten er u Ikuitirerat
t•
Bridge Blurt. Bridgewater. seplit ly.
ll,t N.% I: tilt, Trimininga Notlana
I .
—Bridge rt., Bridgewater.
I F. WF.INMAS:,11:11111/21thire Beano and
4. Ohne... , Bridge SI.. Bridgewater. (10111 Ely
Clothing cleansed
I and firta..wl. Water NI. above Bridge. (rilltly
IMI N WODIJ FF, Alarble Cutlet; Molin
e) ...elk Taa.aa., nil dererlptlonr made
o. "rin•r' lit. Niarket and Water Xtreelfi. 1.111/0/
1 Cl/ / irOfelltY, ljneettaware, Will
i', • low Flelir. Feed .t t'ountry 1.1.0.111 c,
I , llllldji 1 Corner. Bridge St. Bridgewater. [4.2i:ly
11111.551 MEANDIt, Dealer In Monongahela
I I I wil. Orden , left at 4 B. elarier. lu Beaver.
el at Selittea Drag 5t.1r..1, in Bridgewater, will tw
1 , :7 attended In, on delivery—Lim:et
parr.— lelloiklllll'l4 Point. svir2s.iy
0=
l4lll'N II 1;111117, IlloSpot New As mit. of
lho 11,14 tmitertul. made 1,, ender. All stork
Ilepaltloz ileAlly done. l'cler• Low.
1:1.31I St.. 11",111 . 01l . r. Ps
it
NV 1,',.!;„ -4 .'illtillf i ii i ;11 ( 1 : 1i ? 1 : ) 1 . l'.' i ' t ' l . t . k Y l 2 / 1 1.1 r1. 1.1 " 11t d `g . :; I : 11:• - :
nion,tl. 11. coveter. ht. ‘e..pl.l:ly
.I*.lii I.Al'l'. )llir,taracturer mill Detticr In
I 1 1.,,ffit,,,, of o 1.1 It. ItrlOitoil 0., 1,5,,,0
h., F.a r tor). Svc iith'i. (reyll:ft
Il.i i :4 li Alit:l4 EH. Bak, and Confectioner..—
.I Wall, rt . I:nelevtl'r, 1,,. ' teepti:ly
INt:ItAll \U BOYD. Wagon .t. Carriog., Maker.
Itsllnnut et.. Itneheoler., Pa P ' • 10.1.11;IY
i)II !IA NN EN. Droz.4l.t. Preocrih
. -• 1101., 14r111111 ' y compounded. W1114:1 1
(~1111•1y
) 1 .4. 5 „ . .. ‘ . V .0 1 N „ . l . a ‘' l; E r h te 'i c... r l l .l ' ;ll. l.l.l7 / 7 11 ' c i o ' r ' o t ::, r e7. 1 . e f
Doonwol nod Itrlthn, 014., 1101(1..,11.1 4 . 10e1,11;ly
t,,,ll . EVItlIElt.t. DONS, V. 1.01,.,,d 0 . A I/0,01 11,•,.
cr. In -Dry thool. , ,iOrocerlro.rlour,F.l4l.llt/iin.
` 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 1 , 11 A: Snit... Cid. Water A . Jame.. eV. .
(i • I t' l Ttu ". . "l tU'es " n: ' ,:i r I ' . !' e 'a r t n . lo " n " rf 'l r "' d ” .l;.;l
prmpt.). ton 1./bit ~,,, id, Itocheoder. toeplhly
F t ' ir s ALE . I.Y h I IXEIN AN: 11.41diiiiand,
lor F orod ; :11 A 11 , •-11 c limp Good, hot loots,
Trhnothig• told fancy Wood.. generally. Water
.heel. Itoelle.d.r. I'd (.d.11;ly
JINI 11.11 t Cu. toollisehool'ana
• M. flora: il , der. od'Stlodl, Uuut, . Slllllll, Sc:
L.411.1.. 4 .1 lA/h&c Iforlidder.l.ootpdl;ly
vi , vlt.: A Wit:Li .
r.l, ;lea /et 520,41 nod I . lllllnd
I /Wtif '4l.lV.titN tiTaill.k l'OAl. VAUD,
1 14.1t0,,0 R. 11. stidltwl and 1 duo river.' °cr.:ly
Q(1 1 / 1 01'1' CHAS.. Mutsuhtelurer of and
hi Tin.0'..11;,..r nod Sheet Iron Want, Ifoollidt.
5i....“16,;. ittlehted In. N. Yon: of,. ..end,ty
prorrlehoro. of Johoodon
11111. d accommodation/14dd good •I.r•
• heur It. II I/rpot.
1 - 11' Mil.l:Elt. denierl,h Bow,. Shoe, thiTtere,
Iteptdrltilr done uently:ntul promfdltr.
~,,,•• on 11, 111.1 mood, Rochester. l'a. °dill:ly
Illttl'I'l1Elt • 31attiancturera it(
aj • I% ',limo. Cont . :hen. Itavgleve
Itlackatrathlta: 11”11 ltar..calito•lag
in the twat TIIIIIIIIII, Ithelreater. Pa. radlity
LIVEUPOOL,
=4, 1
„
MINCELLANEOUR
111 'CllWlNlLEY.Mnuatruethrer or the Crent
N.. 01114. l'ooldoz tiwcr. and Pnlentett
• ttet.lon lop anti centre. lattrion. Pa
- - -
Stoliew are. !alumni/ant urer.
- 1 promptly to. ant in, hi.
l•t•4t oftliii• totilrery—ltcovyr.lto. rticp I lily
IVI \O Permanently Mound IL the villa, of
/.•11a•nonla.. Pa„ for the iiIIITCPC of lerat . trelng
mr, l rerumtfully tenda.r nay looll,ploonl
a ..v.a •at alienations oftutlal rtlingr anallinnalty.
ht revlaletana, opponite rattle liolitii a tit'rit
dome, tio found, unit., proferaultaloalrr
al All Yolk will 'receive Iniiiirdiute uul
miiit :mention. it. V. ITNNINI:11A
149.1,13 I
•1. LINN.ENI3IUINIi.
1 ).-Iller In Wutvlarm. (.I.tokia.
.„ , ,; f ."::tr , .V. firdlCUlt anti .` , l,lll7"ery,
.! y retutirvd. .Ave pt fur the
; Mnehlhe, Tog hrt , ter I'M.
.1; 11.
TTOIiNEN: Arr LAW
Third .I?rrei. Bearer., Pa.
Court Holm., Ite.iver,
:ltl
. _
#
THOMAS M'CREERY &COO
31 9 11:111HEIVE, Cada,.
10::.1V
A"I1"
--. • •
1 4It•It•ot iltdd on littlotwit.ito;YlNltitt nit •u ttll
.•• • •‘ , tt to cot:l,llmi, Al.°. Inonronro Agoon for
iort ootl rt lini.l.t t'on,:okun F.' puny 1 r
. .. . ,
1 ti. Me •!. LTr o 111. D., Inning p• . Montt,
' :!,.1 t 1 t ) . I"tr':r:tvitiontt‘ n't.e. VrV l (4:ll ll l l ll. r l•l l tat i r• Ul t l i i i tt ' t i tt ' :
.• r 4l not..liii:± coquiro, Special ttteution
41 In nostyrootiriont "(form& thoenooo siirgt•ry
... 1 , ,.,! . . v , kb 4 .1011E01 baud. (Men ou t ', Irtl otreei,
i
r•• . 4..1. ~i,t or Mc Conrt 'Heine •
reelie'nenro
•
T 'log:CA Di EIt(EV, Attorney nt Lam'
itl Itnycr, I'n. tin, hi the turn for
merly orenplesl by Wu *to Judge Ad IMS, Colt
teeth/no, de.;iortuptly otleded to.
• intvGitly.
. .
sHA •
. 1
- :
:,L 'v r; , 1 1,4
11.111 MEI
Vol.-53—No;
Gold &C S(Ner. Tfaiehes.:
INIpORTANT
TO EVERY ::ONE
Mil
Hi - iljdAyGtOtOgl
Glrand Display
• OF •
OkiMinas - Presents I !!
Gentb' Gold Watches.
Ladies' Gold Watches;
, .Ne Clayius aial.ltracolidt„
Ne.okli.ew.un i il I.oikc i.
iiiok44l.44Wivarariga ii i
• 4 10 k 18 PecUlytes oYilia
,IR liver '-'Wart'
[A Splendid, Stoelc.)
Parlays and Branze:r,...Wirre..
FANG• .04:30E0S
Prices Lower Man Ever:
Le. P. ROBERTS,
to. 16 Fifth Arelltte, Pittatnteo, Pa
All ore luvilen to call, when I a thteiti. and ex
amine our Holiday Goods wlihont fnellog under
-say obligation to buy. lkwit fall to comb and nee
tho (Mind Illoplay. octs;3m;ehdeclll
Miscellaneous.
Imam' t Relief ror
The .A.estia.2xLa,..
Having been afflicted with that terrible com
plaint—completely unfitting me for. buelnews for
weeks at a lime—for the teat twelve yeah, and at
but found a remedy that gives
Instant mat, Complete Reiid;
have concluded to have itprepared• tot vale. an
tint others elmilarly afflicted can receive the hen.
efit;of it, aseittlq: them that
1l Kill rlo all, and mart (handl proni-
idN for it: •
and. that prisons r nee aria;;, *III never, be with
oat It,
As numerous others irho Mire used it
run testify..
Can be bad at tho Bra brore of WILLIAM U.
BURCH trSt:, Rochester, Pa.„ or will he avid by
mail to any address on receipt of one dollar, and
ten.rents to pay postage. • CHAS. U. 111.1:8T.
novl6,7ltly] Rochester, Beaver county. la.
ftenrrnl
I
We L er N county . , Itlf:a i l Lire la
earancellompanyor New York, Liberal intr.v.
twat. to thm right man. For term. and circular..
eddrce...timith, Itobcrts liana
gem earaar,Stb.aail Walnut streets.
Phllaticlto , rnoratif.
lir' fly e Street, dr.
• 11 It I DOI.; w•A'rEt, PA.
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FREsti SEPPLY
OF liooDS IN EAcil OF THE FOI.LoWiNti
DEPARTMENTS:
1411..1: CI, 0011 S.
Steubenville .lenns,
Cnqsbneres and Saßinets,
Willie Woollen blaidtets,
• Whiwand Colored.and
Barred Flannels„
Delnines, •
ginghanni,
Cobergs,
Lawns,
• iVater Proofs,
, ; .• • 7 • •Inthi.
Woollon Shawls.
Brown :Out Block Mu lin.,t
Tie kings,
Cnnton. •
• Joeonets, r
Taime Linen,
Irish Lin..ll.
Crab,
! • ,Conneerpanes,
•
lioderr,
• Glove.
Mib,.
•
roceries,
Co alrl, Tens, Saar: ll0la•.er, White Silver Drip..
.11olit,n and •ClRFll,lollSyrtilw. Mackerel in taw
rel. and 1014. Star mot Tallow Csnol
Sltleeto and Mime bleat. Al. 0. •
Itictllvare, Nails, GlaSs,
Door Lockg,Doot laldo.. thug., Screw.. Tubin
Cul!cry. 1,11.10 m,d Tea Spoon+, 11.11, Coal
Dan s.; lire Shovel. end 1.0k..r0.Nal Is and Mare,
iN11.1i1 . 14. 2, :1 and 1, '1 Int. Fork,
Scylla,. and Soallic Corn 31111 Gardto ❑oc..
• WOODE,N WA RE.
Ituckete.rul... Chan,. Putter rthit. and Wks
cAItIION OIL, -
Linseed Oil & White Lead.
'Boots and Shoes .
o M ISSEW AND CIIII.9IIENS' SHOES
In great variety
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powde and Fuse.
Flour Peed dc Ittuentirware.
,I 1 hear,. good• dollveregt ?me oicharg.
Ity close attention to bestow., nod Ity keeping
constantly on hand n unit mounted shock of , totls
of all different kinds mount/7 kept
country
shore. the undersigned hepelf the Future 11. In
the oast Id merit and receive n Inters! share of the
mitotic ontrenage.
H. N. RANGER. ,
dr e 122 City: -JYlenad.
o4vo / 6/()
The Most Complete Business Col
lege in 'the United States,
dlGmliva hull it iv+ for acquiring a !WrongLiorne.
tical hn.ine•+ vilitralion, 1at....r0e,' by no other
School lit the country
Since its 11'1 orponti lots Its WeS, nearly Sixteen
Ttiotivanil Sitlento. irmeeenlailveo from every
State In tle• Galan. have attended here.
Xtivarstioirs.' Sitideilta ,•toter at :ti)). Map. oral
'veers, privde Inxtructiba flown :limn
N , Ile-rola" , A, WI roll invlletilaro and all ue
rc..t.3r,) 1.161,11111111111. 1,111611111,.111::
NMITII cuWLEV.
Pirninuntau. Pa.
•
ea yutlertryr.
Dr. J. Muir.
ray,orl:rigttre•
al 1. deter
/ 41011* gained Ihnt no
Denthat In the
a.;.444, State 0041 do
w orl. better or
tom
• il " u l r
tl ' err, It to
. 4.l444Pflerge
• be•t mnterlalo
in/mufti u red In the Itnlted 814 It • Cold d nil
%er flint,: pi donned In PIO.. that doh •compe
ilamagintrantet4 In all' operations,
or the money returned. tine him s trial.
G•tr... is
Brighton .Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
PRINTING,
MAAWILLA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Ilierdware, Glum, Straw. • ,
Cr AND. € lIPET
MANITIrACTITTW.D
AND SOLD AT
Wholeranle d: Retail by
Frazier., Metzger & Co.,
142 Third Arstreir.
• ITITBIItIItGII.
or Hags taken t 'lettings, isentitlittf
=I
u ~ ~r
,
5.
Rattrcmtko.
itAILROADIL
FT.WAYN IR eilicAoo RAILWAY.
Oa sad after De e/. 4/b, la7o. hams Ell lava
Stations daily, (Sundays ereepsadi al Icemen.—
frealwlearlaFlblamo la 6.a, T. 1114 Nam
17.1 I Teals Plttabarah al Lie P.. L,
lea , • daily.
itainis soma RUT.
f
rari.
' 115/.
',
•a
~~
Pituborgh
!toctiester.
Alliance i j 603
Canton.
Mauillon ......
°trellis • i
Woman.
903
ereatltne
upperSandoky..ii
Purest
Lima :•It:leen
Van Wert
Fort Wayne. ' 330 •
Colamnia .. .
'Warner ~ . -
P,lymoulb 416
„Nalparalan.., •
I :73nj
MEI
&AST.
TRAINS liklll
- - I if liell•
=EMI
thitazo -", !N.!'
Va'panto., i•••
Plymouth 1 1 1104 ma
Wanow
Columbia. • 1 1.,,• ' • •
Fort Wayne li Mid
Vima.an Wert...—. ..1/• •a -
L .
Form): . )08'
tiPlaldifanrnifk—t•••i'.'
Catalina i 4 .... ,
)(atoned ' 'II V_t_
Wooater ii.
(Maine— • • lin
O YraWon
nion
8_ •kiern. • r....-
Allistia, ' 106
nodseater ?MAN
Pittsburgh 155
IMIZI
EIE
1106
Ill Ors
'Younginom, Itthr hulls and Sri"
Mans Ytown at p. ear New Cost
P-mt WA s n it littsbuytt, p. m. act
I rittiburvb t u a. in: an. at New
Itheta. in: Yonngslwn, 1010. a. in.
Tont town. New Castle and Pittabtugh
co ton haves Youngstown. GAO a. m; New
Castle, MO a. to; arrive. at Allegbeny, I MO a.
in. iletnraleg. leaves Pittsburgh, 9:00 p. st
rive. NeW Castg44:46
It. 1111t1t13.
CLEVELAND d DITTICLIDEGII RAILROAD.
On and after May 19th ISIS. trains will leave
Stat ons daily (Sundays excepted) as follows.
=II!
Cleveland—, 'q sloavi man', •
..... i• . 1...
' 1 610
.Ravemna.. !OW .1 15d 1310
Masao. • j.,11/10
Bayard, ... riOirst
Wellsville 135 430
NTATIONII. I. MAIL. :ESP'S. Accou
,-11—.. , ,
Wellsville s - i t lOUs i Wits I
8ayard....... ...i;IMS 1122
A11iance........, 1115 715 'MAN I
Ravenna i n'22oru /301 i 815 '
Hudson 12m 8:14 1856
Ruelisi
Stout. .... .. ii 1 . ... i cle!tAnd
1i iii 1 i
.10109 NAST.
pTAT1011•. : Aceos , MAIL.: :Hien ASI UN
&Hair 'i 543Axi.... i %Wail 410im
Shido
port 1 , 555 . ... 210 430
Steubenville 't 700 .. r . 1 315 533
155
Wellsville ', NIS ru 403
'Smith's Ferry ,;. .. .... ~..,,
Braver 't
Rochester.i'. 095 233 540
...,,
Plttshurch 11035 '.4txt 545
9013:113 Wit?.
' - 71tri'iiiiist i ilitt. - Eli' Kt - keel:ix - Ac;cor
Pittratun.th ', 1355, 31(les 4tsrs
Rochester ..... .... ' 736 4W 537
Beaver - 'l'
Surrth's Ferry ; ... . .. .
Wellsville lA S 600 7112
Steubenville ... 1 9121 •1120 70115 X
Bridgeport IRS '122 SIB
Relleir 41 1115 - 755 850
NO
EIM
TUSCA
Leaves
N. I'M:adelphla. •
Itxyard. t 10 cm.
METE
I Ba
li. .1
.
en) Ti
Miscellaneous.
xitotreet
14/14.1Y.TED, AGENTS,
Vale and Female ; Men and Women of intelligence
and energy. to take orders far onr spark
ing: tire work. Third Edition now
Ready. '
"
LIVING PHOUGIITS OT
LEADING TIIINKERS;
A venture hone or brilliant, pungent and living
thoughto on eut, actence, religion, politic:*, hurl
my* nodal lite and all the leadiptquetitionaof the
day, Teptete: elan, with rare Gems of ibetry..to
which la appended a dictionary of popular aulltors,
with their ryd and miaowed rigniturea. Att 1N•
Tr.LLETTUAL BANQUET run ALL filo READ eau
MINK. Address for Mime.
. .
.1. IL FOSTER & CO., Publ
let,A;ly.] ' Fifth Armor. Altsburg.l,.ltt
THE BIBLE AND THE HNC SCHOOLS.
WANTED,
Men and Women of Christain Character.
J4lnlatcro,nchonl TrishFn. and all others so dir
rmq.to act as gait:rat agents for lbatesor and
Important Iss4, entitled :he
OPEN 331331_, - E
or the thud of GO4 Ili the Affairs or yen, by Itiv.
.I...sett neon. D. D.
. -
This work luta a west mimicto to perform.and
rratilly reca•lving the earnest and hearty endorse.
moot or all evangical denomination.. To agents
no work presents greater attractlankas iniDleteni
lend It their *import everywhere. It la just the
work for the times.
Apply fon dr.erlpayo circular and term. Suite
t tGr trrrltory you nun?. de. -
r
e1.' , 11y.) I ock Box 410, Pittsburgh. l'a.
L'MOORE
DRUGGIST,
Prescriptions amenity awl Aerttrate
ly Cbmiowided.
TIM REST BRANDS OV ASSORTED
Me et 1 0 1 rk a, 1
WINES AND LIQUORS;
\\
pe
Pia ! into4,
.o\l l .
AND
DYE STUFFS:
ANILINE. DYES OF COES;
GLASS & PUTTY;
Special attention given to secant the best quality
of LamponO4 lamp Trimmings; Lanterns ite.
Large Assorinuait.of
TOILET AUTICLEo, SOAPS,
YIitUSEIES tic
PATENT MEDICINEV.
Nuio Strki. tearer
PIMPLES.
The underrigaad will cheerfully mall (yam) to
all who wish It, the necktie and full direct
tor
raTtni:F...an'l l higawgtl7 =l:re l ly_ beau"ful
Fmk ler. l'imolea, Blotches, and a ll eruptl v o c r and
Impurities of the Yalu, leaving the east° co lt,
►mnolh and beautlini.
Ile will aloe rend Mee) Instructions for prodtia-
Inn. by eery simpki mesas, a luxuriant growth trf
bate no a bald bead or entomb tree. •
The above eau be obtained errount mail. by
addre..lng THOS. CHAPMAN. CY-naive. •
nort.ft. • 196 BroadwelyNew Yea.
I' Blank Onion on Treasurer of Ythool DM
Its, Jost plated sait Sir mat atthhi oar
„ .L
.
IMO
Beaa,'
MIEiEMEI
EISET
•
.I
;1.
1110
-To ,DeblUtated Penerns. , •, .
To 14 - epeptka, •.• •
• To Sallerershowiriver,Complaint,
•t. To;thcao havim no Appetite, t.
• To Show wlth.Broken Down (lon-
To, - • -; -
Nervous .People
To Children Wasting Away,
-=To any with•DahlUtatedsPigestirn
eh; Suffering with any 41 ihfjoilowinili
Sbingoms, Which indicate Dislodged
Liter or Monarch"
133211
sel
495
600
05.14,14
lig
euelim6
CooolApo-
IfsUeeee „ •
. • or %good Ilar the -
Aeldlsy or tee
. , . Siwweell.Ntoomyllept. •
bors,DlegastlleelM l od.rell. ' I
e
, de WVi time •
door ltraelellooktllokleg or Ylet• •
ierlogellbeg4Woftbelllwiadtlewler j
min gof Use Iliedjletried , I
• lineage& Phrttalteg tribe bout; I
log at Ylogellaggeneelkse wham to algal/.
. Posture. Mown of Ylelag, Dots'oe Wahl Se. .
kg, nee AIM; Time sad , Dell Zane Is ,
4keol i Delldelleg of l'ersfloa. I
, Woe lithe BM wed RAW la We. •
4:. 1 1g 1 1 1 SUCIIIV
Vega • r".; • I
linaglala%W.
' • ocaPirtiar •
/MINI; aIIIttIVER4
CM
1:133
Mtl
I==
SS
443
er.s, 44
MI
OW•31
140
A • Bitters . raft*. 411iX)1101,or !.*
1113
•••.t.
3116tx
EMI
Is different trout all othem It is corm
pared of the pureLluices, or WWII Prim•
elple ofilLeintn. Hubs and Mu t.,
(ut an medicivaUy. termed Balmily) tbe
worthless or inert. poitioni of the ingeeL
thetas not being tweiL Therefore; In 000
Bottle of .than Bitters there Is cornaltiei,
a* much nuallcinat virtue as will be tone(
in *eyelid &lions of ordinary *Axiom
The Micas, &c., used In this Bitters, ire
grown In Germany, their vital principles
extracted in that country by.a . .scientifie
Chemist, and forwarded to the maunfde•
tory 'ln this .sty, where they are' coot
pounded and bottled.. Containing no
spirituous ingr diuuts, this Bitters is free
front the objections mod ;Kahan all nth
'ors; no desire for stiiriuleptalcan be in
duced from their use, way cannot make
drunkards, and cannot under any 'circuit
mow; have any but alwnedebd effect;,'
EA
'' . x P e ZZ
unting,
Cootie,
•
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, ;
Was componmied for those not inclined
to extreme hitters, and Is intended for use
in asses when 11011)C alcoholic Minnie:al Is
required in connection with the Tonic
properties of theilliters. Each bottle of
lee Tonic contains bottle id the Bit.
tern, combined with pure SANTA CRUZ
RUB. anti flavored in such a manner that
the extreme bitterness of the Bitters is
ovemoine, forming a prepatutian highly
agreeable anti platoon to the pa hike and
containing the medicinal virtue of the Mt.
term. Thu price of the Tonic is $1.50 per
Bottle, which many. persons think too
high. They must, take into cousidemtinn
that the stimulent used is guarantees., to
be of a pure quality. A poor article could
be furnished at a cheaper price, but. Is it
not better to pay a littkimore and haves
good article? A medicinal pmparaticiw
should contain none but the best ingredi.
eats; anti ihry wimp expect to obtain"
cheap compound, and be benehitted by
will most certainly be cheated.
HOOFLAIJD'S
NCU.
Artiv
SlO.
ladepht
eket A
German' Bit
• 1300FL4ND'S
wr.r.
WITH
.11100IPLAN
PODOPHYLLIN PILL
WILL CURE YOU
They nre the Otentese '
BLOOD PURIFIERS
Known to the Medical world, umd will
errolitaite ilimaeUe ”riAng from impure
blood. Debilit) of the Ingestive Organs.
or Diseaaed Liver, iu u ehurter time than
any oilier known reoletlitag.
The Whole Slone Court of ►'a.
SPEAK FOR TIIESE REMEDIES.'
Who irould . ask for more Dignified or
Stronger :I'extimony f
Hop. Ocuium W. Wuouw.comforovrly ChicfJe4-
hes of Me Supreme Vetere of Atimsylrareta, a(
prevent .I(rnsb4r of Converssfrom Prmaytra.l4,
writer:
=
I dud •• II oofisad's blixfuan Bittern " I. a good
tome. a.dul lu dl.ea.el ol 01.3 dl&~•e tire urgaor.
,-.ao.d of great, benefit lo at•es of debility And want
'dr barrow, &Woo In die iptetn. Your. iro y.
uEoupe W. WOODWARD.
C lion. Jsists Tousle. 0n.(... Justice go" blle So.
;minis Court cif //lances,'
I . IIIILAIICI ts, April Ili. MC. ,
I consider floodand's l Bitters" • imbue 1
ble 'medicine im use of id oI ludbrestiom ccr 1
liyopepeis. lan certify lb from my eine:levee
of it. Yours with tespect,""-- L
i JA111.• THOMPSON. .
110 n. GEOltut 811111. WOOD, Justice of Me Smyrna! ,
Lkonl ,11 antillytrania:
I . IIII.IDILIMIA, Juita I. ISM
I have found by azprliebee that - 11oudablre
Orman Lltn re le a very good tonic, Tellevla:
dy.prytlc wymptunn zpa tu tdi e si
directly.
Mon. Win. V. liners, -thaw, qf the City ttl
to, New-York:
Mayor's Office. Buffalo, June 41.
I have used •• tioolland's German Bittern and
Toole' in my fatally during the past year. and WI
neconunend ttirm as
srsti excellent tonic, ireleit e ntg
tone and rigor lo tbe otem. Their nee har u
produciire of decidedly beneficial effects.
WIL F. ItOUERM.
iioll. Jay. Y. Wen.l. E.... Mayor Ilifliwn•porf,
!►nnrylranin:
I take great pliant.: hi recommending •• Hoot.
bun , tienntn - Toult" to Cow one who may be at
Sided with ;•pert•. I hail the Dy.o.Wia .o
badly II woo Impomikle to keep any (Canton my
Mumach. and I heroine no weak as not to be alb
to walk half • mile. Two bin Um of Tonic etre. ted
perfect cure. • JAMES N. Wpm).
1111031 - E;31111?:11.
THAT
ROOPLANWS GERMAN MITRE,
ANL
1100FLAND'e,GE11)1AN TONIC e
Will cure very Case or
maatarialoas o
Or Wasting away or the Body
11 , 10.31EME1 Irt
THAT
1100F4AND'SUE1131AN REMEDIEB
.
Ate the tonllclues you require to . purlly the
Blood, excite the torpid Liver to healthy asthma,
and to suable you to pave safely through Gay hard
ohlpe Cr expubeire,.
MI. IICOOFILA.ND44
3'08.) . 01P/ErTaallig a
Or Substitute for Mercury Pills
T WO' PILLS A - DOSE.
The Moat Foment, yet Innocent, Veg.
• etable Irkdhartic known. •!.
•
• .
Itls not mammary to take • 'mufti of these ;414
to produce the desired effect: two of them act
"spitchly and powerfully. cleansing the Liver. Moor
soh and Bowels of all 'opacities. The gencipal
tegredlent Is Podophyllin, or the Alcoholic Kip
son of lgaadrakm which In AO/ OM/ 1 1 401,11110“
iosserdil. acting and searching than Use Plnitataker
Welt. Its poodle, WOOD IA upon all Lira, clean'
log It speedily from all obotroctleas, with in the
power of Mercury. yet free from the Windom n
odes attached to the nee of that mineral.
. Fus ell irionsef.in which the a • of • cathartic
Isalailed.Diere Oho sill gist mire e■dsteethoo
fu every cue: .They NEV KB FAIL.
lenses of Liver Complaint, Dyppeep.pla and ex
trews rtietiretteeth Dr. liordland'e Gerinan Hitters
or Teak ehould be used In cot section with the
PIM.. The tine edict of the Bitten or Toole
builds up the ■ytem. The bitten or Tonic purl.
Illee the ElloodAttrengthette the SerM,IIiatILATICS
the 'Aver. sad divan strength. energy and vigor.
Keep your Dowel. active With lbw Pine. and tone
up the system with Bitten or Toile. sod no db.
ease can n•taln Rs hold, or ever areellion.
Recollect that It is 1)5. HOOFI.AND•d
MAN lIRMEDIEti that ere so universally used
and highly retutteneselled: sod do not elloer lh
Droguirt to Wove you to Wok anything else Cho
he may tely s : i le Pastas good. beese•e he tmke•'a
In% pro on It. These Remedies will be seat
rniznetvneeifirroGurf. ,1161-
elti STIME. 631 Aro. IPlalladelSildir
01149. AI. EVANS, Props l!ltir
Formerly C. 31. JACKSON di CO. .
Woe:. lax
There Remedies are for Male by Di4sg..
a, Storekeepers mei iledieime, Dealers
dwervriair. jan 17
EEL
',e eB,
9 1 g9 !NA
...06. , Argue_.
. 1 ,.. Lire..
,_ ~.: ST • . ,_., Si . 4• ~ t": , ?.."
I tillintf di watilddrl• pressuri'a cap,
' Musti4trifthe . c. _ , , , ftionrow 1 ,
.;
And If we pluck • • . 'ere to-dsy,-- ,: •
-- 'rlelthertityl, • 4 ;
.:: miwrcpwr- •
41 t/ I l li i il l l ol. ol4 , r ..v fthii "l -
- 11WIesiwy — pil !a ~., • %, } v ii i i
.. 1
If we erezied.bOt . . .1111;1 1 $, •
Anguleh Is sure
~ i . .w.
iierlih,We 04,0! alb 1 1 11 of hrr
With WI GO- #. 14 ). , •:k.: ,' '•
. .
WelLtled whew we "Arnett the top.
C Inas troutde. filkirelOole. •
Alloisithaee wit worMialy pad ids , ~
- ;Pcteenni•dearwl re: . •. •
Alit/ it.sol at . laid will Mgelned . '
4.**E lo (goo. l( 4: "; . •
•
- We insy refer; s td . *day, ...
Our Takeo Hagar 'laughter, .
'BoOthrlg 2 PeOrslil . Ps
TtffFlP.l,r7,oll .
now, ' •
Ituwe *NO trdtM.
Whole Innate a re With' glednaeil
Tbpy era 01e wawa w . soone st fed
- i'fbek WU& 44 O' :_,' ~ : ~, • ' -..:, i
Ob;,auME,Wbatit, • k boasted good t
Why ire*llll2l ' *oabled I
If iit,o putlito - to . 4 J - ; . :14130111. . '
•, 014 wail's lull it . %. . 'd•febbled. . .
,Mest.lboune kilt, ' c
maw,
Whew of sky 101 l • 0, :Irelirr
Oh, why has life a Odin proved,
TUB, DARK
IMIII
• ' • A nd wh'y lifiartitigir
mu t'
L '
al
i
/414 1 Hate.o!tla‘ma 'a ',mica 1
It lays, "behold '
_;irton ;
.Beyondthat It otlight
Tber• are sweet ibillk.X l Yallo ;
Thera Unlit:Rua ius4,4gara abound,
The weary rest lostirer." •
Tsilg, "will sorrow Ater Went"
' The angel whliper4( "delver."
SELECT
A GOLDEN
- It wee a - hitter northeast wind that
sweptthe platform Edgefie id June
tlop, and node of Ilinee who" waited
-the branch toil" cared to brav e it.. *Cie little vitting•rooin was full,
and' he flame the fire brighten
ed, the room ter and shone out
,ution the bleak fieldsiaround with a
'more cheerful glorft t luin the blaze of
the gas which tilt. porter had Just
lighted. After ho 'had done this he
banged his arms across his breast,
and then he, too, 'sent into his room
In company with-a number of lamps
and other rallway•sppurietuumes, of
which he took noticed, and drawing
n song book from his pocket, at once
became absorbed Wits perusal.
There was one eiception only to
those who soup ito shelter from the
cutting wind, and that was a young
man, of perhaps. fivesand-twentsk
years of age, who, spite of the chilly
(welling walked thoughtfully up and
down - the long,: bare platform. -lie
was it tall,- healthy; looking young
fellow, clad Itv a- toggle pilot cunt, a
!oar t.rowned What. and he had an
air t attogtther,- as tlg• a ortirkpAn, or
suileglaciturnity whice.bad previ
ousfy'characterlzed him, •and on at',
riving at the little town which form
ed the terminus of the branch, stiode
away, without exchanging more thaw
n nod with several who rec
ognized and greet him..
In a few minutes ho had reached
the further side of the town, where
some. straggling cottages stretched
out into the country, all beyond be
ing void and black; indeed, but for
one or two feeble lights shining from
the windows. It was black .enough
where he stmt. - lie stopped nt
gate which openea upon the road,
and hesitated a few- minutes ere he
entered the garden; at last the gate
swung buck and he imesed through.
!Instmul of knocking at the door,. he
went softly to the window, and, al.
though the blind was down, tried to
catch a glimpse of the Interior of the
room, at the sides of the easement.
In thin he was foiled ; and from that
or some other cause, a heavy frown
was on his litre,which was Indeed a
hard, philK sor of MCP, nut ill adapt
ed to curry a stern impression. As
be stood there, a step was heard in
the road; at the noise he turned
round, and then the-gate creaked
again. There was only just light,
enough to iJee a female figure enter
the garden, although to the new-Com
er the yonng man was distinctly via-'
ible, standing as he did just before
the lighted window.
"Is that you ?" he said, In a low.
tone.
"Yea, Paul, dear," replied a very
pleasing voice. "I hurried round to
thestatlon after I had been to the
`Crown,' but I fohnd the UM:ilia('
come In."
As she finished the young man put
his arm tenderly round her and kiss
ed her. The girl sighed as he did so, us
though the act had seemed, in the
place ofspeech, to convey mine sad
intelligence•, and then, lifting a
primitive latch, she spen d the bouse
door, and they entered. Without.
• the intervention of any passage or
lobby, they stepped into a small,
square room, brick-floored andwails
covered with the commonest paPer-L
-evidently spoor mom, but very dean
and trim; large, old.fashiotted
eight day clock the only, article most
approaching to a luxury In it; a few
common china figures on the mantel
piece, and a few prints were, except
ing a row of flower-pots,. Its only or
' fitments. • At a large deal table a
woman about fifty yens of age. wad
I ron I ng,and the piles of white; newly
ironed articles of apparel which stood
I near her showed she was Ironing for
profit. She was so like the-girl, who
now entered, that a stranger need
hardly have waited for the latter to
call her "mother" to gueis the res.!
t ionthfp.
"Well,- Mrs. Purley," sand the
young man. "1 ant here, as you said
I should he."
"1 see you are, Paul,"makl the
ironer,- pausing -to take thud offered
hatid;- "end I- never thought 1 um
sure, I should be sorry to see: you."
"Is Kan over then 1" asked the
girl, whe had looked' wistfully from
one to the other. * • .
Alice," replied the YOUtlir
man, seating himself, and placing his ,
hat on the dresser beside - - him, ."It's
all over with me and the firm, I am
dismissed ; and I' don't 'think the
ra
chacter they would give me would
do me much good." :{
The girl made no .further -remark,
but hustled about; while she emptied
front a 'basket some, small pickets of
groceries which she had brought in ;
she then made up the collet's, cuffs,
de., which were Just ironed, into
iparcels, to go away; but tear after
tear , ran slowly down lieu' cheeks
while her face was from tier sweet
heart, who went on to tell them the
Incidents 'herbed already received
• by - letter.
, • Hilt story,. however, wasvery brief,
commonplace, as nearly
all the M 11141218 and oven agonies of
11th are when we put them in words.-
..,'
• .12,.,-1:':::.i.
.:„.._.... .
, . .. . .
..,..,. :
..,: ~ ~....,. .., ~...
..t., ~.:... ..„ .: , ~,• ~,..,,....... ,
0
r I- '
' A
Dlla
NIE
.110bruart . 16 1871,
MID
ETRY.
MEM
v ett
All were Piers yeti ' e."' ' 'Alke rid
ber.mettser MP
hiundrycWork: II , IrPn.inif.'! Piul
Hyleithad been WIWI , ii*ithekt
furyfranktUnisbe was ready to mir
ry bintwheneser he larked her, as he
knew:- well , eltetsgh..--• , Her - InOther
counselled It ilt.tle delay, tint% Paul
could prepare a home, at least seeded
as her own, to , take her to ; but In,
that peer. country .where-laborers
competed felt work at' eight or ten
shillings a week, even that was dif
ficult, for Paul Nese!' -no particular
trade. - The - vicar of the town had
taken riotheof the stalwart' young
fellow; and of his, pretty sweetheart..
the latter Indeed - having special
friends,* thrr half dozen daughters
of the good 'clergyman. Through the
vicar's 'lntitiertee -Paul • obtained a,
place m cannel). in: the large ware
'
house of his brother, a merchant in
London, whither, full of hope and
visions, he had gone. His Alice was
to Marry him when he ; had saved
twenty pountts, which he hoped te
do in a year:at , the farthest; While
Alice, poor gilt as girls will do, had
abstained', from. every., iridulgenCe;
however, ' trivial-4s, very; :expense,
however small, an rasa , earlier and
workedlater,-to'obtain . , the - simple
Outtitlwhich formed her ambition.
Het all.weeerusthel.riow. ' Paul ,had
been tudUcky mewls t to ' offend one
of the principal) ekrits,. a nephew of
ene ofthe.partners In the firm, and
nothing be could do was right. The
Influence of the vicarls recommends
don kept him in his post a little
While, but eventually the 111-will of
his superior was too strong, and yet
this lii-will arose from ave.* trifling
cause. 11 arose from Paul's answer.
lag in his own defense when' abused
wrongfully; he,fearicesly - and fully
vindicated himself, and showed he
was right ;.but the . malicious ' Mr.
Andrew.Telnusine„ the clerk and fu-
ture partner, never forgaiehltn; At
lade package of some value was
mi I, and, without imputing dis
honesty, the lose was attributed to
the carelessness of Paul. He was
dismitied with, as he, owned, a char
acter which would do him but little
B As Paul -finished hil iheloquent
narrative, and ended with a heavy,
Nest county oath of revenge. If ever
time served, his hearers wept silent
ly, but did not check shim. Now,
unless these two chose to marry and
live in the squalid poverty that most
of their ekes around them - lived in,
and made up their minds .to. reckon
poorhouse assistance every i winter as,
part of their income, it seemed us
though they could 'sever settle. They
had a long, sad talk that evening, and
it was plain that nothing bettcr, at
the very outside; than laboring at
the "oil mills"—the only thing like
a manufactory near—could be done,
if happily even so much could be
achieved.
4 • • • * • *
So time went on, anti Paul 'worked
as a laborer, and dressed and looked
like a laborer, while poor Alice grew
paler and thinner; for It was' hard
in that quiet little town to earn
enough money to supply even the
scanty wants of herself and her Moth •
er,nnd hope was nearly gone how,
Froth one great and eommon °VII,
thirteen shillings earned by raul,
was sinking out ofsight. What Alice
most feared may bemidged by Paul
solemnly swearing,ad they stood in
the twilight one Sunday evening,
with his hand on the large Bible,
which hiy in the window seat in her
mother's little parlor, that ho would
never enlist for a soldier. %Sadly and
slowly then the days went by.
_
. • • • • • •
One evening while Mrs. Purley
at exhausted with such little work
as she had done, and Alice had laid
&Side the tine needle-work which she
had been plying all the afternoon,
and had commenced arrunging their
stunt and frugal tee,- a well-known
step was heard in the little garden,
and then Paul Hyde's entered, lie
wasgr4 11l ned and black withhis work
of course, anti wore tine lot* smock
frock that laborers usually wear. lie
tookolf his cap and passed his hand
through his hair with theuir of n
tired MM. lie sat down ill abed'.
owe to Mrs. Purley's" invitation
while ANC looked at him with a face
from which the first flush ofpleasure
and surprise had faded, and which
was now deadly pate. She saw with
unerring instinct, that the sternness
on her lover's features was not the
grave sternness habitual and natural
to him, end this, added to his ap
pea. ing there at an unwonted hour,
itSuretl her that he had something to
tell them, and she dreaded th hear it.
She silently produced ti third ,^upand
saucer, added one solitary spoonfull
of tea to that already in the put, and
then,,with a tremulous voice said,
"Are they shortening hands, Paul?"
"No—at leustnot for me,", said the
young man. '%.Mme have gone, but
I am to stay a week or two longer."
"Thank (hal for that, Paul," maid
the girl. "Who knows what mac
turn up in a week or Iwo."
"Alt yim way well say that," re
hums! Paul. "There's many chem.'
gee now-a-davm, Alice, and l'vecowe
to tell you erotic. L uok here:"
With that theyoung man produced
from his pocket . the outside portion
of a London paper, for it was easy
enough at Edgefleld to get the morn
, Mg papers down early the sante day;
and thanks to the cheap pretta, even
the very poorest could learn,earlier
what was passing in the great world
than the lord of the manor hhnself.
could have learned a hundred years
before.
"See this!" heexclaimal, pointing
to an advertisement. in the front page
of the paper.
Alice took the printed sheet, and
read—for they were both Giir who!.
ars :
"Two hundred pounds reward.
Absconded, on or about the 15th .in
staid. -Andre* Lawrence Tolmaine
who is supposed to have embezzled a
large sum of money, the property - of
his employers, Messrs. De Lisle, Tot.
maine Tot maine,- Wheeler's Court,
("mobil!. The said Lawrence Tol.
maine is five feet seven inches in
height, with dark straight hair, small
dark mustache, a light figure, wears 1
spectacle', and has a large sear on 1
the back of his hand. He is twenty.:
three years of age, but looks Older.
The above reward wilt be paid to any
person giving such information as
will lead to the apprehension -of the
said Andrew Lawrence 'Total:line.
Apply to Messrs. &smell& Wright,
Solicitors, Bedford Bow, or to the
Superintendent of the-4-41vielon of
Police,—street." •
Ere Alice could utter a single ex•
claimation of amazement • at finding
their chiefefienty an outcast anti _ a
fugitive. p.m poke:
"1 have heard all about it," heath],
"(mut Mr. Morris, the coachman at
the vicarage; 1 got away for no hour
and weittAin on purpose to see 'him
This is tunall affair, Alley; ha
must have.becte sw,lndling them ev
er since he has , been,..the.re; yet it,
both,thejualor partners had happen
ed to he away, the ...nudter, would
have been bushed 'up. :I've often
bad awake . grinding my teeth to
think that I didn't•kialck him down
when be threw mu my money and
told me if I wasn't off the preinisea
In five minutes 1 should be kicked
tdr; "but it Is all for the best."
"It has tsnne hornet° him heavily,
Paul."•aald the mother. ”The wick
ed man may tioufish for a while. and
the honestmay be brought low, but
wait until the Oni. It will be a mil
shock to the %lent; furl believe this
was his favorite nephew—the only
child of Mr. Tuluntine, who died so
young, jud after he was married."
' "And Miss Peelle'!" exclaimed
Mimi"! pity her very much; of
mune be could ,not expect to go on'
ouch longer without stnneJudgment
overtaking him. :Ile mast often
think now of 111* conduct to you."
' With a natural feeling
'which finds a place in the hearts of,
these who stand much .higher than
those with whom we are•dealing,
they saw, in the downfall oftheir en
emy, it.speclal Judgment from Heav-;
en forlismickednesii to them, and
attributed special remorse to the man
who had probably forgotten the ex
istence of:the discharged carman.
"It's Iwo hundred pounds!" said',
Paul, grimly; I wish I had him here
at this minute, with no h el per but
myself, and if he wasn't In Etigefleld
lockup before that clock Adios again
111 •
lie did not conclude his sentence ,
but his tightly , closed lips, and the
tierce, ket thoughtful look turgave at
his clenched fist finished it for, him.
Mrs. Purley only smiled faintly in
return; and after a show of drinking
tea, Alice rose with h sigh, and pre
pared to resume her work.
"Good-bye. dot' Meng you Alice!"
mid Paul taking her, in hls arms, and
looking. deapito his hard featUres;
very tenderly upon her. You are
getting pale,lny girl, very pale - and
thin: 'But we won't despair yet;
you have taught me better than that;
and after that, I find them is hope
for ua."
The girl looked inquiringly and
lovingly at him ; for the young Iron
er loved and trusted this laborer as
well as though she had been a lady
of high degree, and he had .worn a
coronet:
"So, not tcenight," he said. "But
cheer up, Alice; I see a way to our
happiness yet;" so kissing.her On the
forehead, and shaking her mother's
,hand, lie len. "She little thinks the
'hope I have is in the Immigration
Commissioners," he mutteret:, "and
that I see she won't have"to tend her
poor mother long. It's a sad sort of
hope at the best. "
So bestrode off, and was that night
the centre of several groups' who
'wanted to know all about young Tol
mottle, for it had caused quite a com
motion it; the little town, and Paul,
who had known and quarrelled with
the criminal, was interesting in a de
gree only second to the crimimil him
self.
Paul rejected Mearly all the liquors '
preacsl up an hUn , but he had, per-
Mips,just heated .his: brain a little
and so was Impelled' loudly to' de.
pounce the fugitive, and to declare
' that It would be the happiest day of
his life if he could but .discover him,
and rat the police ou his track. "And
no money, mate%:" he exclaimed,
bringing his bony and newish* fiat
down upon the mahogany her with
a force that jarred every Imttleon the
shelves, "no money, Mind you, that
ever I should earn in my life, would
be so sweet us that two hundred
'pounds for tninsporteng the villian."
This sent !meta of course was cheer
ed to,lbe,*eho, and.. for the
Next week, as he ;iiiifitareif; ttibt
was discharged from the mills. Ile
wrote to the.Endgratlon Office, and
found that he was a suitable persist,
and that there would be no difficulty
in the way of his getting out. He
had, at last, broached ith4 subject to
Alit*, who; us he well knew, would
go anywhere with hint ; but then—
there mei The invalid, sinking moth
er. Even if some scheme was devis
ed for her support, how was Alice to
leave her? They had no other rela
tions in the world; and to leave, tier
mother now would be, as Alice well
knew, to leave her to die among
strangers. Paul Mt this too, and did
not press his wish. lie seldom went
near the little cottage, partly froM a
dread be had of being seen habitual
ly loitering about and partly because
it gave him pain to see how Alice
would seek to hide their increasing
poverty, and would strive to call up
her old bright smile on her face. He
grew icle enough. blinse/f, in a week
or so, mai sadly he used to fa:* the
low hill at the lack of Edgetield—
this was a favorite walk, as it was so
solitary in these dark November
days. NVork was very searee—hun
(lnds about that Fort were half hull
' Ming - and although Paul scrupled
-
not to turn his - hand to anything, he
could sonvely pay for his poor iodg
ing, and find daily bread fur himself.
So Ise used to patrol for hours tins
lonely walk, 'with melancholy
,and
sometimes very bitter thoughts; and
thus he had paced one afternoonjust
as the winter sun was sitting behind
the hills which bound - the western
side of the effiintry, u till he leaned
thoughtfully' against a tree, and
looked arrow the empty dull fields
to the tracks of the scattered houses
on the outskirts of the town, and be
yond them into High street, where
already two jell of gas were burning
in the large shops. He thought of
Alice and her 4trugglerk, of his own
sufferings. and contrasted theirwants
with the luxury of the large houses
which frowned from the knolls
almond, and even with the modest
eoinforts of the less pretentious house,
near, growing more and more bitter
as he brooded.'
The sound of steps close at hand
caused him to seek the shadow of a
tree, and two persons went slowly
past took a - by-path, which led
to the chump and vicerage, and so
through the town. One was Mitts
Rachel. the vicar's youngest daugh
ter, and the other—Paul pressed his
hand upon his brow, as though he
feared he should faint with excite
men t—was 11ishtintedenemy. There
disguised by strange clothes, a false
moustache and wig, was Andrew
Tetra:line. Hal he wase his prize—
hls alone. He suddenly remembered
that just behind him lay some sta
kes left there by the , hedgers, ready
An• their work on the next day; he
dashed to them and seizing the heav
iest, stole swiftly, but very stealthily
after the retreating pair. His eyes
gleunied like fire, while his powerful
frame and heavy club Made him an
antagUnist rime Whom the strongest
might shrink. • '
As he store after them, carefully
keeping theta in sight, be hurriedly
debated whether he should take-him
then anti there, or go to the station
find give information. Have him he
would, ilead' or alive—if deed, per
hats the - better.. The wild berstgla
his nature wasaroused, and he bor
that the fugitive might resist, the he
might be Justified In killing him.
Should he dash 'at him at mice? No
hiss Rachel had always been Mud
to him and to ,Alice, an d he would
spare her. They turned a corner; lie
hurried on lest be should miss them.
and found that they had stopped qt
the angle. He was forced to pals
them, and as hedki so. he beset the
young lady say, "Come In fur a few
minutes.'.',
That was ,enough' ho would take
hint its he mute out again. So he
watched them into the vicarage; and
creeping close to the libuse, saw them
enter a parlor, taw lights brought-le,
and the blindsilrawn; lie had uo
four of, , his pre„ estaping, for from
'Established 1818.
KM
When)) he stood he could see both,
doors, the only means of egrets; from
the vicarage. • Almost Immediately
the door by which they had entered
opened, and the young lady Mine
out nionand there Was hi shndoW
on the blind, ai it taut first • fallen.
Paul gave no heed to tier, but waited
likes crouching tiger fur Tolmulne to
move. - finfidenly a light hand touch
ed . his arm. and turning fiercely
around, he Raw - Mtge 'Rachel. She
looked ut him very steadily — w,
steadily that he almost . shrunk from
her, forlhere wits a depth In her soft
eyes that reminded him of Alive. lie
strove to' speak, but the words died
sway ere he could enter them.
-r Why are you here, Ryles?"
said Miss Ilau:hel, and she spoke low
as ono who avoids .being overheard.
'!Yon do not answer—you need not.
I saw your face as you pained us, and
I knew then that all was lost. 1)0
you mean to linger here °to
ILachel,"Aald Paul, and the
hoarseness of his own voice almost
startled him. "Mbar Rachel, you had
better go away from here. The work
lam going to do is for ladles to
see."
my
"Then i
.. you „ mclan to beiZO
wre usiil mig the young !a
dy, In
fore. e sumo hushed tone an be-
"Go away, Miss Rachel, for Heav
en's sake!" said Peul, earnestly,
"there may
"Yes, I know," :'she said.. "You
mean to say there May ho bloodshed
you mean •that you may 'slay the
helpless Itigitive, whose shadow you
are watching"
' The younglatly spoke with' the
same milmnetts with which she had
previously spoken, and as she point
ed to the window, and almost hissed
he few words out, Paul shrank front
her as he had done before; then rous
ing himself ho turned angrily around
and clutching his weapon the tight
er, faced the window.
"You are resolved, I see," she con-
Untied, "then follow me, and do at
once the work you are bent ondoing."
She moved toward the house, but
seeing that Paul did not follow.her,
she stopped and said "come!"
"Mis 4 Rachel," gasped . Paul, and
his voice grew huskier, "you and
youis have been good friends to me
and thosci I love &thousand times VA
yond myself—let me beg of you, as a
rough and desperate, .'hut not um
grateful man may beg, to go from
here. Go from liere,My slenr,young
lady, for I am sworn to my soul, to
takinhat man, and to take him dead
yr aliVe. And now dead or alive lie
is mine."
"I know it," she mild, "follow me
and do your duty inside the house.—
Come, if you think you owe me any
gratitude."
Then, in spite of himself, Paul
turned, and half unconsciously fol
lowed her, lied he allowed himself
time to think, he might have hesita
ted; but, as it Was, he followed her
through the hall, nod straight into
the parlor, where, leaning his head
upon his hand_ In a very dejected ati
tude, sot the man he sought.
".Itlakt up, Andrew," mid Miss Ra
chel, "for your time has come. This
man inti seen and known you."
Withistart and an ejaculation of
terror, Imaineroeeirresolutly from
his chair and then sank down again.
"Do you yield peaceably, Mr. Tol
. maim ?" Said Paul. "For this lady's
- Sake, have no violence." •
To!main° looked appealingly-from
one to the other without spoiling,
bat (ha girl spoke fin
~"Yield peaceably ! Paul
look at him ! The unhoppy.man you .
have ruptured is for gone in a disease
which was never known to be other
than fatal. Andrew Toltnatine is dy
ing of consumption. Look at him
If he could struggle he would be a
more worthy prize, but ..vott will get
your two hundred pounds even for
his emaciated frame."
"1 ant.very sorry, fur your sake,"
began Paul: "but of course it is not
my fimit. Mr. Tolmatne was never
any friend Of mine, and I may as
dell—"'
"You may as well have the mon
ey as any one else," interrupted Miss
Rachel. "Thni take him. We can
not resist you. I would if I could,
for I was to have been married to
the dying man you see there, and I
waited the time as patiently and
hopefully as you , have done. And
as poor Alice has done. That his
career is blighted, that my hopes
are blasted, and that he crouches
there without a friend in . the world
but one weak girl, you know, or mu
guess, as I can."
Fetv men were more generous in
their natures than Paul Bytes. and
as the vicar's daughter spoke, his
head smiled to swim, and he almost
repented having entered upon the
business, throwing off,. however,
what he deemed a weakm.....he - Sititi,
"I have been ruined, Miss Rachel,
by this gentleman. He .drove, me
from honest employment ; I see,
through him, scarce any means of
honest living, unless 1 Stud or beg;
and 'the reward for his apprehension
—which will certainly fall to. sonic
one, e'en if I do not take him—will
make a man of me."
"Paul," said the young man,
speaking for \ the • first time, and
Byles almost staggered at the hollow
sound of his changed voice, "if you
wish to haVe your revenge, and I
can't see why you should not, I um
not stay you. I may as well , end
my diys In prison as elsewhere; for
aught I know, they will' not be
many ; •and they cannot be worse .
than I have had. Leave us now,
Rachel," he continued, as with an
effort he rase to his feet, "don't lin
ger here, I pray, or you'll drive me
mad."
"Leave you!" exclamed Mist Ra
cket. "No, Andrew, not until the
cell door is closed on you, and I am
turned from your prison. Mr. Ryles
will not refuse you the support of my
arm as we walk to the police station
—you will grant that?"
"Don't talk to me like that I" ex
claimed Paul, drqpping Into a chair
and covering his raft with his hands,
"why didn't ho keep out of a 81111";-
. 111 g. desperate man's way?"
'I—I have no money now," said
Tolmaine, eagerly and tremulously,
"but I am sure my friends in—"
."Don't be`decelved, Ifaul Hylft,"
interrupted the girl, "hLs friends
have refused toile anything for him;
he is penniless; bat It may help you
If you will accept from me these ft--
lift—they are worth something." As
she spoke she handed him the few
trinkets she. wore. "Take them."
she said, "and in time lo tome you
shall have more. .I...pledge my word
for that . ; butlet kiin go. It is not
to trial you are,Laking him, but to
death; i t
but a cops
ee
you wil l i
orfe t.rn great gulp u
With rose, and
i n sp it e o f his gaunt, harsh the, and
Inhorresuarb, shawl a lofty, noble.
looking man, as he spoke.
"It is over," he said, ' "my mind,
s made up, Miss Rachel; fear noth
ing front me. I forgive you, 3lr.
Talmalae, :is truly as I hope to be
forgiven myself, and I swear new
that you are safe from me. 'I will
not touch your gOld nor your Jetta
.ry, Miss Rachel; so don't offer them
again. Now sin I be of assistance
In any way?"
'To Paul's amazement, when Miss
Rachel, who hid been so calm and
attempted to spenk;
the merely gave n stifled scream;
and had he not ehught her she would
have fallen to .the grolrnd, for she
had. fainted. 'They brought her to
herself; and although very weali,
she'regained her deel.lon.
.ZUE iIIEAVEP A.ll4lVs
Is published every Wednesday In the
old Argus building on Third Street, See
'ter,' Pa., at $2 per year In advance.
Communications on nuWear of local
or general Interest are respectfully
To insure idienHon Swore n
thirt kind must Invariably ho iccornpa-
Med by the name of the mullion
Loiters and vonituunkatimp. 0.1 Id be
sddressal to
J • WEYA I}, I:eaver, Pa
It appeared that much an agent ns
Paul wesex.tetly what was wanted
some one who, wtoring clothes nat.
u nil to him. whirl: To maim, should
copy, and who Should ht: the volat:
man of the two, would enable th e
fugitive to get out of F.nglaini. Thu
vicar, though to) knew of: his being
In the ,neighborhood, would not see
him; r•evertheleas they thought no
they told PHI/I—that If the. man was
Rarely away his uncle would contri
bute to his support. Ali this ended
in I'auPs pledging himself to rash t'
Mr. Tull:mine In his esaipe; and io
with many- wringing:l' of the hand,
and team from each of the three,,he
len.
Ills first impulse was logo to Alice
to tell her nil the strange events of
the nflernoon, and how ho had
weakly, it seemed to him, when fair
ly away, and from a mete sentimen
tal influence—allowed theonlyelijmeo
he over Dossessed of enriching Mai
self slip by. That ho should he an
noyed at Ms cr.nduct was not wonder
fill, for Paul Myles was only a mate,
and consequently not capable of the
sublime self-denial Mal heroism of n
woman. But he was amply repaid
'by seeing Alice's color—seldmn had
she a color now—come end go again
as he spoke, until at last she throw
herself upon him, and burled her
sobbing lips In thorough Hinockfrock
of her sweetheart, Whlterffeertnur:-
mred broken hysterical words-of
commendation and thankfulnew,
which Paul, poor penniless as he was
prized beyond all treasure besides..
Then they resolved that he shnuhl
help Tolmaine away; and, lake no .
reward front Miss itachel.for Moser
vice—and Paul kept hfa word. As
two working men, engaged' on a
Spanish railway, with Paul's provin
cial dialect and thoroughly natural
winner, even Mr. Toimalne's ret
kenco and avoidance of strangers
passed off very Ltirly for loutishness,
and the pair trot on board a Cadiz
boat,. and left the unhappy
young mfe on Spanish territory;
then, ail the least prssible
he hurried back.
TelmaJae was lodged with an Eng=
Usk family, who were prepared for
his illness, and probable death, and
the outcast overwhelmed l'aul with
gratitude, and wrote urgent letters to
all his family in his behalf—but he.
could do ;no more. Money he tied,
scarcely any ; Paul reached FAige=
field a wry few shillings the richer
for his excursion. The chief piece of
good fortune which befell him was
hies being remnguged at the old mills;
so there he worked, a melancholy;
but placid-minded man.
Miss Rachel lett tho town almost
immediately, and if her father knew
the share that Paul had taken in his
nephew's eitenpe, he did not show it.
Thus three months wore on, and rave
that Mrs. Purley' was sinking sister
every day, and Alice's home grow
poorer (.very day also, little change
occurred in the humble circle, but nt
he end, of that time, just ni Pacil was
leaving work one afternoon. the
timekeeper called to littn and sald :
"Hello, Llylea, here lean:km*lv from
the Governor that you are to go to
the 'Crown' at six' o'clock, and ask
for Mr. Smith. It's no use to look
inquitinglyy, at me," continued the
man, "for I know no more than I
have told you."
Orcouree Paul went to theerown"
and WAS ushered Into the best room,
the waiter showing' his arnaiement
at such a visitor. lie found, sitting
in the twilight, an elderly .gentle
man.
"I was told to askrfor Mr. Smith,"
began Paul. - 1
"Quite right," Interrupted the gen-,
Reman ; "my name is Mr. Smith—
at least, it is so in title house. I.do
not choose, Mr. Hylot—pray bo seat
ed—that every one should know my
name and my business. Some three
months back you astdsted an unfor
tunate young man to escape from
Englhnd."
"I did," said Paul, hopingdevout
ly he was not getting into a scmpe.
"Very good," returned Mr. Smith;
"and you lost the chance, the certain
ty, I may say, of two hundred
pounds. That young man Was my
nephew. My name is Tolmaine.
Andrew Tolmaine, second partner in
the house of lie Usk?, Tolmaine amid
k i.
TOilliiiille. MA that wretched tiny
%Vas my godson. '
Ilerc• the old nottleman took oft
his spectacles, wiped them, and very
deliberately replaml them.
"Ile 1. th-ml, Mr? Kyles," he re
sumcsl. "and but for you he would
have diet in prison. lam not insen
sible to your noble conduct, and beg
therefore to make a slight return—
lady a slight return, nothing mit re
pay you. Rachel !" he called.
Then to Paul's surprise, the figure
of a girl in deep mourning two from
tisi . slushiw of the curtains, and ad
vanced towards him ; confusedly lie
took the of Bred hand.
"With my heartft4t gratitude,"
said the sad volts. of Mil Rachel,
"pray accept this."
Paul altnest tutslianically took the
roll she offertsi, and then the gentle
man spoke.
"Paul," said he, "that k the free
hold of Upland Cottage, and half a
score of acres of land with it ; and I
am authorized to sit"y that your post
at the mills will from this day ha
changed to that of overseer, at a tit
ling estlary. No, no words; take the.
cottage as freely as it is. given; and
If ever you want a friend,apply to
me. As I fancy you contemplate
marriage, I must tell you that the
bank here has a hundred pounds to
your credit, which'you may find use.
fUI. Rachel, we shall hardly catch
the train.'7
Then, after shaking Paul heartily
by both hands, and bidding him fare
well with many kind words, which
ho could find no words to u tter , , !they
left the hot .
It is not for me to describe the meet
ing that night. Let me conclude by
saying that Paul never had occasion
to apply to his generous benefactor.
whoshowed, however, 'that he had
not forgotten hi in, by sending him,
yearly a large hamper.
Paul end Alice married, and lived
A prosperous And happy couple: Mrs.
Purley surifyssl long enough to we
her first grandchild; and as a final
remark. I May say. emphatically,
that neither 4tlice or Paul ever re
gretted the day when the. lattcr
threw away""the Golden Opportuni
ty."
-
—A yowl!: lady at Terre !finite 1:4
about to write at book "What
knuWabout courting."
—Fashinnabte young laditY now
entertain the Idea that it la the."cor.
net thing" 10 write with a quill, in
hulWlioa, of 'Madame lik
raell.
—A Burlington (Vt.) wood chop
per lost his life last week by running
agatitt4t a tree with a plpe in his
mouth. The stem w•ns driven into
hls throat, making laceration which
resuletl fatally.
• •-----
—ln an orangery at Los Angelus,
Cal., there.isl. lemon tree planteildn
the midst one) orango grnve•. The
fruit of this tree Is neither lemon hoe
orange, - but In shape and flavor it
partakes of the pecullariths of I. , th
orunge and lemon. It Is 'a complete
hybrid.
—A Pittslkurgh (Pa.). paper of re
cent date contains this advertisement;
"Thtre young-iadies of Allugheliy
wish toengage three young gentle
men to take them to the lecture this.
winter. Car fare and tickets furnish
and refreshments nt t homes of
the ladles afterwanl." , 4