ADVERTISEMENTS. Advertisements are inserted at the rate N" $l,OO per square for first insertion, and ..f4r each subsequent insertion 50 cents. A liberal diseotint made on yearly ad % I.rtimetpents. .t epee° equal to ten lines of this type nuNourai a. squarti. Ba.inems Settees met under a-howl by thenimOves immediately after. the local news, will be charged ten cantor a line I,r each insertlop.. At ivertitionionts should be handell in before totitlity noon to insure insertion in that week's in :r. BusinesB Directory. HICAVEU. JURN MOORE; Druggist and denier In paints. oils, pure medical Wince mid Liquor p. Gloss krUre. Lamps und.raary Goods; MAID et. • PM. scrlpilool cstrfully compounded. ' Fern:soy •I).l•AnT.lft:alereir tinieCiijs. Flom. Fred. .youtectionerf. Tobacc? l a u n r d Ciglrprir 1 1. 4 1 , t i C ; 1 8 4 1. 1i& a D e l; st (. vp4fi 17 - Bk:Av .01WGI.teetritis, Oral:girt & Apothecarr, Wain at. Prescrip. !dona moodily cue waded. * wader In improved - W II • sOntitontle sewing Machin!, Main et. lice and la muthei cninmu.. • ,•irt.4:l 11ACM . 1%. ,, M i,, I. :LI M: i lcdr Millinery am.,nd.r i. v im y s Ora;r;ry ll'Tee., B e g coriccs. Tobacco and Cigars. Coil loner), and V.ureintes. Motu It. septi:ly I It. A Ntilli.l7.. Denier In Tinware 'itoves .'1 r• tirseep...oo. Wes' end gd • D ' enef."li • r W. DEVOItIe. Insurunce ugent,•lten - ier. Ts. • toll end get your propertyllusun.d. rirrsaundiu. • I NIORGA NSTERN, Dealer In Darns .t Nu Si Market St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 sepitly La•tnlc . lorrill, inolto Post Onto, ,Putillehers of tioi ''Real 1.. a. tlte Rea Istor," gent Iron. Pittsburgh. bold tly I RENDEIthON 11110$.. Wholesale Don el . gists, Mitt Liberty St..Plitabitrgh. eepl4;ly II RAM:IILEY% AT PA 111.0)t. e 'Rib Av. r • roue, oleo Market St.) Pittsburgh. lerpltly CLA 'IKE S CO., Doak sollern and Station. CI. era. 119 Woos It., Pittaburgb, Pa. [reulttly , traF.Pll 11011 N E .t CO, Tr Jr, 79 ?dirket hi., 9J Pdinbur n oh-IMportera and dealers 111 Notione; Trluningo, Ilonlery, White floods, (oubkly KYMt tr CiliSt %r nchanai r ;e f i. l coo N„fcin'l.looid nuts: (cult.. DM Woo d St. PittabOVll, Isouttly T - It7M - CIOM6. Denier In choice Cesa. Coffees d Al • Family Wroc4orlea. - No 901111 h A.veunc, Pitts. burgh, Pa. a epltly - _ TOON BIODERT M.NON, Dealers In the New e) Weed Fondly Sawing "Machines. nn Market owed, Pittsburgh, Pa.• • rcpt lily 011 Clutha. atc. &pedal rates 1.. Clergy. Fittit Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pen (!e_yllsly yy I'. Sitecjssor to J. M. Iton.irre, Dealer In '4. Watches, Clocks. Jewelry S Sliver wars. No la Fifth Avenue. Pitteburgh. [owl, I 1:IY ELVONS,IIa7Zaid Sign Painter; writes I I • to order Show Cards for every buelneee.- .;..). 1•Inh Avenel*. Pittsburgh, Pa. Iset2l;ly 1 , C. FPI. FON, Mantifarturer of and Dealer In 1 • Furniture and Chairs:- Itosewoo,L Walnut. Nl.o,oanny and Oak. 45 SMithileld at. [net:gly NEW BilIGIIT07: Prt I) I t :l t AiTo (. tt i e L ea L r i l i g ,l:. To r. t nr i 2jl l„t 'a n ; Int NewiltrlglitOn, Fn. (Snretn..n. to" L. U. Nu fela.l.l) _ ( Et). P. SIENION, Bakery X Vontetionery, 11 It. It. at rect. Special niteutlun ttlerattu wed. and lealle. • (peps illy .t .f. 2:,:ELl t liNlktitti.'lAlercliant Tat Ivry,— '• Itr.nsltray, New I.ll.lgalap.lsce Lopl4: ly A i Nl iis rorit:i . t. , lleuttet. . 1. t rOSIIh7::43111';rlU1:1°0 ,11111 7 . iIVI;. -,71.1)0}"rilt111,:)11/ y : WiNTEIt lEDIsoN, ten 1 r and Tntmc tolthtn. Brtaillalta, N. Itritzbton. le.epti:ty and I 11o:toehold Brand way. teepli: ly IN Wall l'aßr, V. a 1 1 0 4, 14..b0:!OtleerY S Nptione: Broad. New Itjlttitttm: Pa. -- • t . IIIFF weEINFELD.D.Ivrr In Dry Good, Fan., 61.410 R Notions; Merchant l'allorv.t. I 1:111111IWIly. , Or112:1Y V.►LLA 11 u. 1.1. 4 PORI: RTSO \• De er'l i Im l ~rnre. !lone s vI g IJChIIII9. ?l:du Il•uw•r ... .rl~l l:iv • • I: ~. t: KlNU.—bra I:n~~J., Unc~•nMa•nrr•ali7l .11 Utlllw•i V. curucr I (Malu mu. Ilal er .Irvin.. END %FA. ,NTA NN F.Y. As ii.t,,N , Fte:tco Ilou••• Malt) tit I=2E! k Maki la 'tool. and Shoes of •to Pry cloollptillll, nt.lmv VIVI,: nn.t I a.ll -111111111 y. 11nin St, 1t.11%4 r jan15,12. URIDGEWATER B dd rtEllNl. Oo• art•••• 1. putt r. . • • 11.1 d hr Gold and elhyor Wan he., 1 I, .1, Weir, nu d ‘Nre,Silee It %%AO 1.•, ('lOl I:. and Ji••%.•lr) n•palrett IJI•111:111.Ir - - 1 ) A 1, N 21! ri .1, Itart....: Per. iAM Poltl'Ell. 'I 1111... r. lhv.lar lu Cop• fa per unit 1.1100-11,111 1,111. and Irou ('l.tern lirldgerd. lirldgeu sit r (ocpl.l;'s awl I/e.t.a, • to. t,• Wrote 'and Shore. Snag. St., BrldgeWider, t C.1111:1t81'. 1,/ (1 - 41 01•0. Ito.. Cape. I• •I. • C tria•to. oil norlt. •Prl Trimminga Ilr laze pa. LI ,p 11,13 II Il0111:It fl • tiler ar Mart- and Shove I) • Ilr due. Street. Ilttrt,rt Pal .r. aepl4:l, 11.1 NA CLIC, 1111111, r). rltundiig. A. Notion. L• Bridge .t., tier. rep 1.1.1.) C.IN N. Mattufacturo llorrta n o t I•• Imagerat . 11rItl.:emater. tat 1,11.1) its filtrlh:s.tretitt• 1111•11'a Clothing Cirrilio , 4l Ppand prepay 1 Water St. OKI, r 1::) I :PIN WOOIIIIUPP. I.larb•e Curter Moor, ra Pt. A. 'I ran hatuttea rd tel tle.t riprltrtt. made • putt Matket ntld Wal••r ortreplw. ,p14:1, I • I ILE , A. lU. M r/ • 11/11 , I:1//// 1 . 1111,, / . 1 . / Comdr.) Proolpee a War. a ...rut r. Ittut,r, ltrulirpPair. r 1,413) • II It ‘NI llt, Deal. •r in X101101i,ilw:11 I I/I J r ]: 1. intl.), It. r. , ,[ "midi • 1.1111,1(1.• Crrlllpeuater. will be pr lapth attended tp Ca-la on 11.11,er) —Um t Ftir rlkrunld'a a•04:1) RpCIIESTIM I A 11..,-, llougo. 5h0,.., and t;,‘j IL add fair Singon , St, III). Mal:tithe i g . t ‘ . ll 1 . - 1 1 tt ) " t i ttt '( t.c l l -4 01 . . druttllttl. Itritultintz twat ly dont. Priv, I.titv. un tit.. , )I,nis.ty I. llFouts Dry _ on n "r t 11 . 4eitit..1N11111tiery. ...11!tt „pi 7 :13 1./.11......4n0taart0r, ntol 11Yale, / /urnlthre of nll Li .1.. hriaoou +l_ 'ilk.. Factory. nti,•t. t NIZCIS Ital,r tool contectotta.r.- - /JI Water pl . ! I Ci.it Ail %NI littrit, Wagon & Curti ty.• I 1t.111r0.0l .t.. l'n 1+ , ,11:1, k,...%%11 LI. C. 11.N\ In:. 11.s_:-t. 1.1, ^Y 1, 1 1 • TOM, t.... 111113 compounded,. Water •t Ito ,'ll, else. Amon I;ly I ) I I.! 101.10,...1 nod Ilrldgy 4..: 1• 1 * .NE - Itlt s soNs, N hoie,we s Itetlll9 1)1•41• rr. ht Itryrwerl,....lFlonr. Ft...11,14M0. 'tont too,,lnto N. 01... co.. Water FuEnt:lticß, 'and C0nf.,1101...r. Weddloz Caked nod Iro ('not,, fornt•ll,l promptly. (Jo Dialttorol. Hoeft...ter. wt,ll;ly I t Oif:-.ALE WA. SILV 1 , -101A N. Ile-oltionrl,o ll for It/rid:to Dontrrilo 'Dry hood., Not lot, I . :hunting. and Fnfley Goods getternlly. Water •ovt. Mechem,. It,. - (4,10 1:ly . ,(• ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Lomb., Lot, rtni,ll:ty 1 4 P.1 BOY LE A WILI.t.I I oklso. Po Denier. in Sao .41 and 11 , n0.11 !tot:by-mu-, I )11WNfeS 1.114:111i STABLE A: 110 A L YA It t I 1.. to ern R. It..f.ttoi. nod 11100 Hoer. oyl . llly QelllMlTi'll.%S...Miinliattrinnor of null den!, Tltt.copper not tllteet iron .Care. Itoottott. Ac.. ettrilded to. N. York tit_ netl9;ly .„.:TEFFI.IiIt a CLARK. Kt qtrit•tornol ohttOon • llott./.. Good nerotontotbitioty, and goad Nritr It. It. Depot. '0 OCI19:Ij 1 1 , I{l.l+, •Iteittdrlog done liently .111 prompt ,tt,• 00 thy Diamond, Itorltet.tei. octllllly \ VALI Kit 'A of • Wri,o.sr, Conches., Illticktmithlug and Itor.,llg.•lng :he tit manner. llocht•ster, Pa. ,001111.0 EOT,LINERPOOI., T SII EN Et..—A get.rl,l 1.1 • k•rie.„ lltiernnunr , . Car. .t. Brand way. • • nvor , ...y • , n 1 .0 1 .010. qlll,t/FWare • WAS -Moro. Am.. ..r Cook - el, E. Liverpool. int s: ty -- • • - - \ I , HILL it CO, Drubrl.t. Ilottlway.near IT. • •1: Pr,rOptiono carvfnlly and atomitt•Ty 11.1o1:1.• • 11/S•CELLANF.OVS. k!!,5,.:,1,15)(1.tNki tt frdt `'b''' ' ei ' e;;;lon ' t ' op n and ca°•ol.re. ontf Pa. n e warpTian nittt7inieri pronipth attent4d to. Vat: poi!. Pa. • pldtv.p—lkilVvr.Pii. [rept illy iI%VIM.; Permanently located It. the vlllacrof • .. :le:mph, Lc. for the ptirpnoe pracilein, I re•pectfolly tender my proree•lontil to•the citizen, nf)aht village nod vicinity. re.idence, opposite }:ogle I lotel, it here • nil. syo hr rOllll.l, 1111104.0 prOreneo.Bllloll All mill teeel,t• Immediaty, end A: V. (•I'N N INGRAM. Id. U. • • 1,1 N 111 t . ailt•1• lit %Vn (30."/".. Ana loh4lShiliGhfry. , Ana Jeu el. y for the it it l,ln MUM., Pa. RAN Kl:Nci-xiout-+IE. • THOMAS M'CREERY & CO 32943tEmtv, egmhier. .1 . . 11. ANGIE!, . .. -••••—•-• 1 1,1i•Irrl pent 1111 time (ii.V.ITP; / . 1111111.11 itlClllll/11 Z • ,1.111 . 11.41 11,11111.. Al. o, InenrsorirlAcrilto for .00. t .o.il reilltble Comp Ant,, f mayllitf p .N 1 N. :illeNt TT, N. D.;llhiring pertnanent et.h7e .o'."roitiZilointlailletverl. *"kilter7irselfUe"l.l.4.N. yet Irl our rocolum . g ." etw c r " ntr t y o . t 8 t iat n ati o eutiot prig to the treatmerd of female rlleetwee. Burg ry dry with a ekillfol hand. Office on Third 'dn....et, a few door. weet of the Coon Hove. ,Ji.ieitlUalm Vol. 63—No. 13. ..111ficetlancous. JAS. CAMERON, Attorney at Law Bearer, Pa. gffice in the room for merly occupied by the late Judge Ad tem Col lectione. da, promptly atteded Sixty-Five First Price Metals Awarded. .THE GnEAT ia Baltimore 'Piano _ Manufact,o4y WILLIAM KSILIBE ac C Man Vorturera of GRAND, SWAIM, AND UPRIMIT 117111100-1087295, BALTIMORE, AM. ' These instruments tune been Wore the public for overly Thirty vault. end upon their excellence alone retrained as unpurrhatedpn•elmntate which pronounces them unequalled. Their . • 'Fel PC IE • combines greet power, sweetness and line • quality, as well as, great purity of intonstion, Wi ti sweetness throughout the centre Ma*. Their •rOUCI I I pliant and elastic, Red entirely free trom the rildheaa timed in *Ramp Panda. ' Worlcznuiritilkly they are talettaalleji, aping none bat the very beet • hEAFONGD WATNILIAL. the ierje cipital employed In our bnelnees enabling no to keep an Inanynlie auk.]: 14 :umber. Sc., on hand. , All unr SkIVARII Pumas have our New Int prio ed Uted Struug Scale and the Agrqffe Treble. Or We would en I 'pedal attention to our late impnementa Gil AS D PIA NOS and SQUA it R. ll or tANDS; PnTi\ T[b Auu. 1.1.1564, which bring the Plano nearer perfection thou ban yet been at. lathed. .P.reryWartirsfed for Fine rears. We hove made arrangements furl the Solt tinolosala iiptley- for the moot Celebrated PSI!. LOH °WASS LIIIVMELODICONS, wMch we of fer Wholesale and fiend!. at Unreal reetea7 CUP. WILLIAM KNABB CO • etl/2`.0i111.] Dallisaore. _ Instant Relief For ThQ Alostbaxust. Having been attlicted with that terrible ems olaint—eomletely unfitting me for barium* for rocks at a t ime—for the last twelve years, and at ant found a remedy that give. Instant and .(Innidete Relief, hnre concluded to hnvc It prepared for pale. sa that other* Plmilarly nlMlcted con emelt% the ben ellt.of it, anntlng than Ihnt It will do tal, and more than ell pram . bred far it; nett. that persoi4 race ih.lug. will Dever be with. OM it, M=)=3 . . van testify. r Can bo had at the Drug Store orWILIM 11. BIT 11CHUNII. Itotheater. Pa.. or tylll ho kent by mall to nuy addreto , tot receipt of nue dollar. and ten cent* to pay pootatte. CHAS. 11..11U1IST. 110 V IG.7lklyl Rochester, Beaver county, Pa., v ' f i tt 3l the A G G pa ' r i tTi r'l an lagt en na t l f L u rfe In: purance C rer ompany o r f Now York. liberal Induce ment., to the right man. For terms and elrenidre. addrdra Smith, Roberto & ilolihanohead.. Mann• ger,. youth rout cornyr nub and Walnut streetp, [notikit . . • Ali 0.- Bridge Street,.. • • BRIDGEWATER, l'A. IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLX OF GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING MM=SEI DRY I) . (711..siinereq and Sallinets, , Whitt. Vtroollen blanket,., While :mil (.%)lorett land • , 1.;:arrol Flsinnrk„ _ • ' ti • Ginglutms, - (',llll2rp, !Awns, MEM MEM linen s :111:1111:qk Muslin, railiir..2,-, 11, kittz , .., , l'rill's. 4, ...„„...r ..-- 1. ...111. 11 • 21:1111111 , . 1 , . • . 7 . ~`, il tel .. • , 1 • li t , • I ', l 1 iil . Llllll, . .., i rbdi Liiwn, Counterpanes. Ilis:ii!ry, • 4 Gisives • A: Mils . 6) roceries, OAlve. T..a., Suva, Minna..., Wllw Silver Wipe, iinitipli 311,1 COMTIIOII Syrup.. Mackerel In bar k. ir and kite. Star and Tallow Candler, I . 4411411. Wire. and Minute Meat. AII 11, ar4A LT. Ilardwar6,- Nails, Glass, I)nnr Dnor Lakber. Serl•wo. Tahte Culler). 'I able - ut.d Tea Swann., Sle121) Coal Itoseo, Fire Shovelo 111111 Poker.. Nall+ and Mari: Spade, st,,,vel , . 2, 3 and i 'I lee Forke, (taker, Se)o,,', and Snmhe. Corn and Garden Hue, ' WOODEN WA RE, Unrkel•. Churn, Miler Prime and !Ante. CA RHOS OIL, Linseed Oil White Lead. - _Boots _and Shoes 1., DIEN' ISSEw AND CHILDRESS' SHOEti, In crest variety. Rifle Powder . and Shot, Blasting' Powde and Fuse. PI • 1 , 4,1,1 tilolieetiesWit re. 111 henry ttt delivered free 0(011111;e. ch,e /I to 11t1.11010 , . sod by keeping on lien.; n troll 21,00 nett stork nrenods of eli the dinerent Linde uobellv kept Inn conntry more. tit:. ninlertlttnert Imel the future an In !tir 1 . a-t in merit and rece i ves fibers; .hate of the 1.11.1 t, patrons,. 11. t. 4. t,\\<.l7l[. .1)Ichzil• M ILI_I.L.EIt &. Cllr Contractors and Builders;. PLANING - MILL Oil 30 co care; . a b. AND S HINGLES (':111 ' A:11111S 011 11:111 . 11,, and 1/1;i0,..(4. nn! r. ItOCJICPttCI•~ Y: )rd,r. m I:1 %%111 t ret•lre• prompt llt• 11•111i00. MEY RAN S; Suivt,,Aots to HEINEMAN. 11:111;AN SIEDLE, No..L. Orh A roiou, l'Otslotrgli, Pa. , (.4 01, .AN D . SI LVEIIS M (TVS, Awl (11,011. in‘ • FINE JEWELRY. . . WAATCRES, DIAMONDS AND MATED WARE, Irottry for 911 hr.t mikes of I' Ct...lCht A'lNC'll.ll,lt4, r SETH TildjilAti CLOVES. Sri.chi I !it:4olmi paid to tho rept ring 11101 atijitstint: of FINE V; ATCII ' Brighton Paper Mills, BEAVER FALLS, I PENN'A. MANNILLA, ROOFING, BAILING, Hardware. (: lams. Straw. RAG- AND CARPET .1 :2 r ), RE; , in.A.Nuii•A.c9rtfity.r• AND SOLD AT Wholesale* ReLoll by Frazier, Mettler & Co., 92 Third A PITTSIIIIIIGIL • Ornage taken In exchange., isepllklghtt 5 l;wiieoAm, IFT.WAYNR I CHICAGO RAILWAY.. On and aßer Deer. 4th. ISM truss will leave Stations day, (Sundays seeptedl leave. (Train leasing Chicago at a.Xi, P. X.. da l-1.1 ['Plain leasing Pittsburgh at 1.56 P. 21.. lea. a daily.] Taints gorse w ax. 1 Pittsburgh ' 1 Illsarloodanf ilOari =Ors Rochester ' 1 . Id 'ME% Sip 4. Sale Allian m ce : I Gad . 000 111 u . 11.0 . Canton Maaellion 1 1 • • • • Orrrille .1 1M 41.; Earn a Wooder l .. . .... .... liansteld... ... I. iia am , eta ll= Cre. t l ! ne f•••• 411 il 3 . 5 5ga5 11 . 3 .1 1 11 1 1 Bucyrus Upper thuadneki.,ll .• 1.... .... ... forest ....... .4.111117 1 020 WI Iffian Lima. . • 1111011Srn,10110 .1100 116 Van Wert.' -. 1 1. I • • ... Pori W b re• 11 iii l ! lion 1140 e i 3 O Colum" I•••• •••• •••• •••• • Warsaw P r limonth 4,,..,1i.:15 . 001. 0111rn Rio latparshary" 1 1 Chicago 0 13rX 100 665 RIO 'maims 00113113 SLIT. ..i . r rtv -.--- 7 -- mo. . lz.ar's.ll3.iiiiTllitt..l Lc'. V h alparaiso... Plymouth..., Wonaw Columbia Part Wayne Ii 111.1: Van Wen. ..... . Lima * • %Pi Forest " Ijg Upper Bantluaky.., ... ... Bucyrus I Crettline D A •• •111ansdeld 11 :11 Wposter - °milk ' ;1041 • &stem. Raebeater 11251 a PRISM:72II " 155 Youngstown, New Castle and Ertel Aspens : lames Youngstown al eltl p. m; Ns* Castle, SOO p.m; arrit es at Piltsbargb, 6:50 p. m. Returning, letves Plttsbarltt 1:00 e. m. arr. at New Castle, Wats. m..Youngown, MICR a. m. Youngstown. New Castle and PIP/burgh Al eomroodatton leaves Youngstown. 6:30 a. to; New Cattle, 5:911. m; arrive' at-Allegheny. Ithlo a. yn, n,.turnu,g. leave. Plttsbargh, tOO p. m; ever New Caette.44s p.m. Crheral Itsnengtr and 'Dad Agora'. - - - CLEVELAND d PITTSBURGH RAILROAD. On and after May 99111 1B 9. trains will leave 14141 one , daily ()Sundays excepted) as follow.. •TA;IUN.. KIP',. 7ACCOMI! ..... Nome Agslid St:err. ..... - 11011pou IZS 614 IZ3=3 Cll2=l Bayard... \Cc11•e111r Da and Al l iance..._ Ravenna... Iludaoo Euclid Street kdrveland. . = Wel Smith's Ferry Rodwner. Pftubunrh Pitt.buriAi 'Hocheeter. Beaver timitte• Ferry..... ; Wcllevllle r i. 800 lto , hteußenvilie 1129 Bridgeport I All .1105 ITS ftellulr.•llls 712 i 1.1310 Watur Prowls, . (:hinehinzt. Clot W‘.oll4.ii tiltawla. VI:WA HA WA ' N: rid!adclphia. 610 a. m. Bayard, t 10 a.m. I P. U. XIiGYSUS. Ue • oles of Gold itPictores of Ever." rIGE.A7S, Male and Female'; Urn and Women or intelligence and energy. to lake order. lbronr brilliant, spark ling men work. Third Edition now Reads. . LIVING TIIOUGIFFS e OF LEADING THINkERS A trea , nre hon,e of brilliant, pungent and Heinz thought, on art, ticience, religion, politic., limit. no,. curial Ilk and all the leading queotlono °lithe day. teplete wing rare Gil= of Retry; to Which In appended a dictionary of popular Ovlhors, with their real and summed rignatureo. AN N- T/KU:CRAL BANQUAT TOO ALL WHO HEAT AIM THINK. Add:riot for Term,. J. R. FOSTER & CO.. Pub'',here. fehg:ly.l ry Firth Atom., littsboarA. ~V~I~~IIiJ L I lieu and Wooten of Christaill Character. • \llaleters • l+rhgnl Tettehers and el enters so dln posed. to Act e• general agents for that nete And Important hook entitled the OPEN BIBLE or the Eland of (Ind In the Affair, of hire, by lin . . 4onrt•u fined; D. D. 'fhlo work Its, a great mission to performand to readily receiving the earnest and heart• endorse. nient of sll evanglcal denomination,. agents no work promote greater attraction* on lend It their ooppott everywhere. It to loot the wort; for the liote•. • Apply for de•rrlptlvo cirenlar end term, State I le territory you want, de. .1. R. FOSTER .t. Imk Bo IR% Plora , nrrh.l • 31,10,10 RE DRUGGIST[ Proceription etrilay rind Aei;urate ly Ci?napouffdi.d. TDE BEST BRANDS OF ASSORTED Mectillicri XL Ast. 1 t • ' WINIIS AND LIQUORS; (311p4„ *. 1 , • DYE STUFFS: ANILINE NFL OF ALL COLORS; GLASS & PUTTY; Special attention given to secure the best tittailty of r Lsmop tool Lamp Trhunilogr, Lanterns de. I'o It:ET A IZTICI, 13 .11 U -ES ..,4tlc I'ATENT 51.1:1)1CINES Mein Street. Drawer P. [We. VIIC I. 11. luctcummitv. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Mira Strut. Bearer Pa. °Mee below Vibe Quint Muse. Delver, Yo. Jett - P. IC MIN, Atter:mist Law. (Mee fnllc. I Kialey'a belidteg, east of Palate &mare. mar 211:1y. • VILLIAIII 1111,11118181 1 / 2 drier. Boot.* V V !shore, Bolters, Slipper'. Le., nest' door to Porter's Tin gimp, Bridge street, .Bridgewnten. Pa., when he it prepared to manufeetore and evil everything in his line at reatonabie reran Hav ing removed hie piste of bottom from the earn ethers? the Bridge to hie present legation. he In vitee his old friends end pumas to give him a nuirflikly. 2 =EI Railroads. MEM EEti ==l Izo I:=3 NUAII =2l 33aX 3 14 MO lllMail Si ills mem EM=l GOINO 110L'711 M=EI EMU] &Tlllrx 113 135 4:0 MAIL. Kies. Accos Mot . sftilra !lon 9;8 1133 715 , 71.5•21' 210rit [VI 1 915 1253 fC3I 8.55 ' RIO 9t5 1010 EM'LMMI 1:!.t=1 tilrx:'4lorx 210 410 315 1135 440 :NSA■ 5.11 WO MEI .tros . I . 15e1 —; 640 1035 I 400 r 4% 001 Na +tar. - 1G el..gTl A &in! Aocon =Ay I 310r41 , 4•ZW41 733 I. 4W 537 I __ . URA Nell.. Arrives I Bayard. VA a.m. • N. Ildlialeplita.AMMei • ral Toeket Agana Mhicenanyous . . WANTED. IMI EEEI A Large Assortment of .10 •:: :• .... • • • ". " Beaver, Pat-Nekes Medicinal. A REMINDER. To Debilitated Persons, To Dyspeptics, • To BufferersfromLiverComplaint, To those having no Appetite, To those with Broken Down Con stitutions, To Nervous People, To Children Wasting Away To any with Debilitated Digestive . Organs, Or Suffering•with any qfv l blloudng ,hlmptonis, which indicate bordered liver or Stomach, sorba. Conetlpew non, Inward Fannies • or Blood to the Med. Addlty of the Iliemaeh,Natteet,fleart. felln,Hiernstfor Food,Yall neva. or Weight In the Stomach. Sour Ernetatiosokalalthig or Fisk lertot as Bleak of the Stontrets-Bwks mann of the Head Hurtled and DlSeall lareathlog, Flattering at lbe heart, Lima log or flustering Seowutone when la • lyter restore, Mamm Dote of Webe be fore the Slnh a t, Vence and Dull Pains In the it ao.Defloletwy of Persplndlon, Yellow. new oldie Skin sod Brea. Pala In the Side,Baek, Chest. Llmb, Bf.: But,. . • den Flushes of Cleat, Bora te In she Flesh. Cotsment lasegtolars Dep r e s s o ell. Gnat on • of Spirits. 1100FLI1W8 DEen if EMU A Bitteri without Alcohol or lepirith of any kind. E:=l : Is differetit from all others. .1t le Com. posed of the pure Juiced, or Vital Prim: ripe ofiltoets. Leibo and - Ban% ifit as medicinally termed Extracts,) tli worthless or inert portions of the ingre- . (limits not being Therefore, In tine :Bottle of thcaa, Bittern there is contained ai much medicinal vsetue as will be found in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Roots, ac., used In this Bitters, am grown in (lemony, their vital principles extracted in that country by a teientiflc Chemist, and torwarikd .to the maniac ' tory 'in this city, where they ara cum. pounded anti bottled. Containing no „spirituous mgr Melds, this Bitters is free from the objections urged against all oth. era; no desin. for stimuleets can be in. (laced from their. use, toey cannot make drunkards, and cannot under any circum stances, hove any but a beneficial ate. HOOFLAND'S'GERMAN TONIC, El Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and in intended for use in wises when suiuehicohulic stimulem,bp required in connection with the Tunic properties of the Bitters.. Each bottle of tae Tonic contains one bottle ppi the Bit ters, combined with pure SANTA CRUZ RUM, and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of tt:e Bitters is overcome, rinning a 'preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to the palate and containing Me medicinal virtue of the Bit tern. The price of the Tonic is $1.50 per Bottle. which many persons think too MO. They must take into consideration that the stimulent used is gmimnteed to be of i . pure quality. A poor article could be flqinshed at a cheaper price, lama it not better topay a Bald more and have a good article . A - medicinal preparation should contain none lm: the best thgredi rots; and they who expect to obtains cheap (minimum]. and be beneritted by it will 111thlt certainly be elm:sited. .00.A.Nffs Germ;an Bitters, OR HOOPLA/MS tWM=2:=!VIMCM GERMAN TONIC, WITH nooFs.AND,s PODOPHYLLIN PILL WILL CURE YOU., Thep are the Grvatt,t 131.0011 1 utexFILUIC, Knotcu to Ilia 31edical world, and 'ill eradicate iliAmse4 riAng from impure ot thy Digei.tive Organs, or Diseasod liver. in a slimier time than any ..liter know U The Whole Supreme Court of Pen'a, SPEAK F 01: THESE ItEMEDIEs..; 117 o would ask for more Litynflied or &moiler Tutimony: iIf.OIWIC W. WOOLlWAllh,forwurly ChirlJor lice of rho Supreme Court of Itronsylrama. of p of .11,mber 91,Cohorros from Penury:runic!, writer: =l= . • God If oodaad'e (fermata Hitters" la a good town, usetut In dloeasel. of the dige the organs. •Ilfi of great benefit in react. or debility and want or nervoun action In the pyrym. Pont. tru r. tiltoHl/1. W. WOOIJWAItD. b.n. 1/0.1), TOO3I V. os, (7.1.1 rf pf rm. Court qt Aniasylcasaa. l'inuottritrA, April rourigler lirrrimu Bitters" a raiurt• Lie meritclm• In aloe of attack. 0: IfldiCestlOU or Dvopepels. I von rprtlfy tills Inns my expFri.m,i oe • 1 mlrs with rmsss.r. JAMES Till)311.S(IN. liEleivit Sitaitsoiroon. Jorotiee of Mt P•otlflglnsairt: June I. 15. , 4%. 1 ha% e (nurni by experience that '•llere»lnn:re German Ilirtero " I• n'vet7 good tonle, relieving eyutptnm• alumet (tiredly. iE011(il; s AItSW lion. Wm. F. Boger& Moro. 41 . /or City In. -Vex. l'ort • a ' Mayor'n Unice. Buffalo. dune 2 . 2.1459. I bane timed ••11oultantl'a liemusu Bittern and Tonle' In my family during the pant year, and can recommend theta no no excellent tonic, Impnrttteg tune and vizor to the nyetem. Their are has been produce la e or effecto. Hon. j, -. µr yor rg' II itlimoport Anntlylninla: I take went plenante In recommending •• Hoof. land's German TonIC to nor out- aim. way be ab flirted with frppepria. I imd the Dyypepola ter badly It woo impopeible to keep any, food un toy etolnaeb. and I became 1 , 41 weak lie not to be able to walk bairn •Tn" hat tie. of Tonle elfeo led a perfeet core. JAMES M. NOW/. It1:11111.:31•111 , :it THAT HOOFLANIES GERMAN BITTERS AND 1100FLANDli GERMAN TONU Will ( twe even: Cast: Or la.wltainvraz, Or Wasting away of the 1104 11.11.31E31.131t11it • THAT IIOt)FLANI)S GERMAN REMEDIES Ate the medicines yon require in purity the 810.1, excite the torpid Liver to healthy action, and to enable you to pout merely through any bard. bhipP OT expanore. 110 , 01 , ".11,AINIIPS YOZE . AKEritaI: I I3IIII4 Or Substitute for Mercury Pills. TWO PILLS A DOSE. The Most Poicerfal,yet Innocent, Veg etable athartic known. It la not neetmery to take a handful of there pills to nmdecie the &sired effect: two of them an quickly and prorerfully:eleaneing the Liver. Stow aeb and Dowell. of all Intpudday. The pencipal lugredleut I. Pudopbylllll. or the Alcoholic Es. met of Mandrake, which I. by many time. Moe lawerfel..eling enders:chintz than the Mandrake Its peculiar action is upon tbe Liver. clean leg It 'peel - lily from all obetruetlene, with all Ow power of Mercury. yet free from the Juliann:et me milts attached to the use of that mineral. - FLr all dismay. lu which then eof • attbartio 1. lualatteel. these pills will glee entire satisfaction In every case. They NEVER FAIL In emirs of Liter Complaint. Dyepepels and ex tame cookenese. Dr. liondaticre Oerman Ehlers or Teak ehould be need 10 cot neetlon with the Plik. The tome effect of Me - Bitters or Tonle build: tip the syetem. The Bitten, or Tonle perk- See the Bluoti.etrengthens the Nerres,nroct.ares the Liver. and glee. •trength. energy and vigor. lit‘V your BOW.L. setlva whh the Pill,. and tome cep the emcee with lilltte-e or Toole. and no db mee an retain it. Wild. or ever small ion. Recoliret that it le DR. ISUOVLAND'S GER DAN REMILDIES That sit. fa entsereally toed and highly reoemmeoded; and do not allow Dreggia. to induce coot o take loathing ewe the he may my lo jutit &Laved. became ba eaker larger pnelt on It. These Remedial will be rent Expr.. to .h_y aalion lathe PRINCIPAL OFFI W CE, *. at tuponhe Gappli cat EßMAN MIDI CINIC STORE, WI Artie st., Plittiageipbbi ell As. •M. EVANS, Proprietor Fnrmrrly C. M. JACKSON d: CO These Remedies are fur : S4'2lc by Drug gists. Morekeepera and Medicine Dealer* everywhere. janl&ly E • Gold 4. '•atelses. - eittiab • It CLOCK a USE , • -•• " le: -. 1. Lel mesa,' lir t ,l*l4r; 4..,t,y i, .5 000 Cloaks 44 Yearly, . Atom ' ... -1" Esight Day, 30410 Atom Moab Is Entirrly Welt EXTRA oOTT4111,*14); Best hi the iiiika - • - TUE VICTORIi; Afir, A. D: 171 , .(Seth T4frialiPltzd.) - „ , . . . • Another New and - end, . "THE ROUGH - `.. z Zip 1141411Eth ~i'': -.: --, • - • .!. Ererej Clock ! P led. • -":-' "prlcoos th e v e t J...oyererat. . • • I, • Bettis But only house thecrieltes docks! spe claltr. wad basing the tole Wryer ..l the East ern ecinpudee, . 1 ereAlle nom' complete stock in Weetent re • . et the lowest net Weis. ACtieseisse:sleboais,diEreldie Buildings supplied. - Pirtfetder sous is Ores to maids:es by. twill. Bead for rtrenheyalesits. can be safely pocked and mat I,leepTei r.. -... . . ' . -, • E. P. lORERTS, -,-; No. 16 nth ArentteAystrungh, Pa. ocidAngCbciedli;terbgi ' -.: s: ' lir.LE Cr ' Mitt! ELLANY. Nci.YETSIBONG. . The was ' draw ing to el ooo llotnif , lin heitt'and a kind of. oppress!. , stillnkss that foretol a storm. tkiihought Pest master 4 it e Harris' In .tinpretending little Olim—post . • and fathil3r, grocery. combined ." 'he stood be hind the counter .1 log over, one by hie, the d packet openers he held inhan. "No No letters :Awing of your folks, Miss Bruner;" 'he said, turning a •florld, smilingth 'ln the broad e . toward the young lady who st light of the open deer. A young and graceful . Woman' of two-an d. twenty; 'who wore'it,:plain summer muffin. She hatra low clear voice, s t and a face that was tidy pretty vet not plaln 7 —only 11 cooking, like the face' of one who battled with Fate and been wo . In the fight. This vitis Nathalie ner. . "No letters fur you," repeated the postmaster. "Here , are some news papers, though, and ia.book of some slowly tddress dr. Le ssin pag with He 13,-go: lady "We are going lr to have rain before long, I think," he remarked. "Not before you get hotne, though, 3liai Nathalie." Sim made some reply in her low, pleasant voice, and set off homewards 'along the wide country road. It was getting dusk. Children playe4 about still: children from th e farm-houses on either aide. Miss Brinier nodded to each group as she passed, but did not pause on larr waY, Mr the sun was quite down now, and home a mile distant. On she walker!, without thought of fear, her dog beside her. She was not a heroine this girl I lam telling you about. Not by any 'means one of those boastfully feurlem women who are ready to du and dare all sorts of hazardous things. It was in her nature to he strung where ma ny others are weak; and; worse for her, to be weak where many others are strong. Whether this strength had ever been, tried, whether this I weakness had 'worked her sorrow, you shall see by an:l4w. A - I The road beamte still - I"nbre quiet, the houses farther and further apart. There was a faint breath of air noty, and she took off her bonnet, letting its coulees; touch •her face. Such n quiet face it was—the face of a girl in its fairness and rounded outlines, the film of an old woman In its utter I wtnrineweariness of spirit and i wc-ariness of life. A youthful face from which all youth's brightness atel freshness have been struck off. Something strangely tine and true in the girl's nature she had Inherited from her father, along with the deep, hazel eyes, and fine, reddish-brown hair that Wm:met' to the Bruner& He was of French extraction, as Na thane's name, would show. Mrs. Bruner was not. MW. Bruner had been a Dight—daughter of John Dight the farmer. Bow ever Louis Leroy Bruner, the poor, but prowl gentle man, 'i.ould have married_ common, hard, selfish Betsey Bight was a mar vel.' She had been very pretty; per haps the secret lay In thht. Her eyes were grey, her hair black; and her son Nathalle's only brother, lend In herited the good looks; and some of the hardness. She was a clever, ea; pable woman, and things had pros 1-ered *ith her; but herhnsband had not'llved very long-to enjoy them. Nathalie had been given to wonder lately whether her life would have been a failure If her father had lived. It is a sad, tad thing when a war man ut tWenty-two pronounces her life a fallUre. When the illusions that make youth :tweet have faded away, the plmitant dreams vanishtd. t comes to us all sooner or later in life, this disenchantment—hut to most it comes gradually, after years have brought wisdom and the soul has learned to trust in something higher add surer than arab eau give. But to her for whom there was as yet no thought of compensation, *becoming years stretched out, blankly, empty of promise. The shadow of their coming was on her fate now, their chill on her heart. The solemn qui et that Brooded over earth mid s 4 was unheeded. What' were of sun and rise of moon to her? to her, in • her desolation. A little way before her a couple of lovers stood talking over the garden fentx%, the girl coquettish In cherry ribbons and white muslin apron—the oung man's head bent down closeto 'the smooth, .pink . cheek. it way pretty picture enough. and Miss Bru ner glanced at it as she went by, with a still, Inscrutable look in her dark eyes. Wits she thinking of a time when she had.thua.stood %Mlth a lov er; had thrilled at the i4;nad o f a voice, the touch of a cankeing hand-- when she had believed in a mau's truth. She did not believe in It new. • She had come to have small faith In any son ofman. And yet—how wgakwe women, are. How - weak this woman was, that a tritlelikg thatcould shake her so! Her face_ regained its listless quiet,fher eyes their_ weary outlook 1871. never daintieL. ..Itever — chatiging I until bye . tera.stepsounded,in the road tiehind i rher —a man's firm foot ! tall on the hartl;.beitten path. What I Waitherit In . that to driven!' tlie taint COlor frem elite It'Atill lip ; to make her . heart:stand still? Looking at heitioWyon Would know that the step was one she had listened to for a hundred Unica, whose faintest echo 1 she krieWliy heart: But It was six months Shan she hid heard it,' and another, Wonsan listened for it now. 1 tie lind returned, -theol •He had come back 'to his homeitter this lobe &teens] -Or i The Conviction that it was ;Dashed over her, and set. every hisi'lrth4 friine thrilling.-. ~ .iNisa Attine,Mittithelle!" - BWl4protal Ottlint..glanclng . up st .1.61411* begitkther: A Perlkt itth oririptiti, with* strong,mWer- 1 tilt., free, , and ' eyes thatioild - thelr Owner's secret welt. • !'irgbavr e nted,7dlr. Vender. ware!' ' . ;.- - - • ,*- 1 I ..,lftsi hint ' int i start Or blush, 1 he sma Ithiatitibintsict ' , Pethips hd did fopearehar thisPi:thingli now "f.liptd 'et hp did all too "ilt11: Wird/gains Ire was, hetrOuld haVegleeti hi_ 44.0 her fete kindle in !timed to it hht euutlng.4 no thou& of ill In his heart. Inv . ed hot:better than he watt! eves love another.' 'He bent to loOk In berthae somesudden warmth and brighter; Bashing into his :own ns !wind go, making It gentle almost as a woman's. Thegentieness was In his voice, ton, as he spoke. . ... . You arettitt glad: to see me—as I am glad to see you, Nethalle.",... “Your—familyttril well; I hillier,. was alt she a nswered ; and calitily,teo: She would not soy "Your wife." • "Yes,..mtite well." He held. her hand longei than he need have dune —friendschthu that much,you know ' *--rind then relexeSed it. 'Let me have.these per6ds," he said, taking them trriniher quite as a matter of course Lathe decisive way she used t) like so shell:., How tentier . he used to be with her in.that .past time! Sotnehowl: his presence to-night seemed to bring It all back to her—the strong nitin's pro ; tecting love, and all the brightness of theme midsummer days a year age, the sweetest of h life, leer when she expected to be George Vanderware's wife. She might' have been; she would have been his wife this night, but for her mother's interference. She had been hoping lutely.to forget hini ; she had been striving .for it. But what meant this agitation with. in her? Had the old spell come lip- . on her once inure—the spell ofi?tis man's influence ti man's in ve told ; she did not stay to ask , herself. She only knew that awns like lieltv. en to be with him again. And, walk ing by his side aloe the..niod that was. familiar group to both their feet, she forgot mint in the bliss his 1 presence brought./ he forgot the coldness, the estratigesnent, the sew ation and the misery of the past yyear, She forgot his marriage.; and seemed like the sweet girl he had known, shy and winning, with wise. ' 'and pretty sayings, and smiles that came and went, making of the pure, deliciate face a charming picture. lie sioppod . the gate to bid her good night, nut venturing.to•.enter. Putting down the - laurels on the top of the dot pad, he took her hands in, one of his, and smoothed her hair with the other. . (Q it - et "'The ;V, I aplan- "Good night, Nettielie." "Good night, George." But she ought to have . said "Mr. Vander ware." ..reels to Harris— 1 shelf 11-land pound. -nd Ibl '. lie, user.doWli whit a quick-move :bent and kiseeater —tai. l 6: l -IWICe. His arm closed itbouCher suddenly, and she felt herself drawn dose to his breast. "My little love!" Do not condemn him utterly. 1 For that one mad, passionate moment he forgot that he was a married man, forgot everything but this pale little girl be held in his arms, she that he loved her. An instant she yielded herself to the close, strong clasp—on- Iv for au instant; then she remem bered, and drew herself free. The gate dosed suddenly between them; catching up her parcels, she flew away and he stood alone under the elm tree. So there was nothing , for him Naito go on home, taking the mem ory of that white, startled face with him for:company ; and the echo of some words faintly spoken, in which he caught but one—sin. - " My little Islathalier he murmur ed, (mai the depths of his remorseful heart. "Oh, ::_what demon of auger and obstiuuey pu&ses...rd me? Curse Mrs. pruner! Curse my, own pride and folly ! My true little girl !—she loves me still in spite chill, and my conduct is killing her! It is hard to remember that the two who should have been the moat tender with her; were the moat cruel—her motherand her promised husband. And while he toiled on up the bill, beyond which laY his home—the home where his wife awaited him, Ids wife whom he had married In in spite and Vassion—Nathalie lay upon the ground in the darkest shad ow of Die garden, her fate in the wet grass, her hands locked together as if they wouhl never unclasp again. There were guests in her mother's house. She could hear that. The sound of their voices tame out through the open windows; cheerful pleasant voices, with now and again a burst of laughter. Mrs. Bruner's was louder than all. She could be so charmingly agreeable when she eh ode: and she was so good-looking still with her forty-live years. Her grey eyes sparkled yet the !fair wore its-bright purple. blaekarse. A oman who looked well to the-ways of her house hold, and kept up - observance of religion in her family. A Christian by profession, going -morning and night to her knees to ask for grace from on high. And yet beneath so much that was good in heart and in life was an underlying hardness in her nature: harder was it than any substratum of granite. She was a, born ruler. She had ruled her hus baud while he lived: she ruled her son and daughter now, if not ceith rod of iron, at least with it sway that was well nigh absolute. The influ ence acquired over them in child= hood, she had maintained with a firm hand ever since. She would like them to be happy, but it must be in `her u uy. She was good in the main. People liked her—most people, that is—and Boy and Nuthalie lov e! her. Nathan*, sat there still, unheeding the talk going on within. Their words, grave or gay, had no meaning for her. Only one sentence rang In here:us over and over again: "31y little love! my little love!" and the lips George Vanderware had kissed formed Jest one wild, frantic wish : "If I could only die to-night!" . ' Oh ! thelanely days and nightis,lhe, bitter win of disappointment, the: hearf-slckne, the weariness of life: She" had , toimp . through it all; had .been living in nothing else for mouths.. She had thought the worst was past—that she could never suffer again. And now to find that the vie. tory was not won, after all—that the battle must be fought over again ! No wonder that, knowing her own weak ness as sbg did, she Ahnuld shrink front the trial. . How the sight of George Vander ware's Lice to-night brought. the our days back—the 'days when She' laid first known him. AU that hislite held for her ofjoy or brightness lay in that tine. What a hero he' had seemed In her eyes then, like s knight •ofold, "Brave, and true and tender.' Her mother lilted him then • s h e Lad been gracious .to him, andwel coined him to her home. Perltat,- G- S- what had attracted • Nathalle to him at first was his foreign extraction. Not French, as her father was how ever: George Vaialerwareaparents were Dutch , and had settled here. 'He was of noblelnaks, a runnel pow• erful fram . e and will, thirty year: of his life and.more were done; Heask rd far Nathalie In marriage, and lov ed.her clearly. Then clime' the explosion. Mr. Vonderware offended Mrs. Bruner, andlthe forbid him the house. She told himthat he only, wanted Na. thane's money, and otherwise insult ckil him. She was ti .woman. who could slag while the insulted ;:none I letter trend he was not one to stand it. Nathalie, always bending to her mother,su9ll, had - bent then. George would have married her in defi ance, but she bowed to the subjection Of het mother., , Her mother! Retaining_ it all now the who soul of the &it stned wi( tko revolt.' What right had MX' net toinsult George in- that before his very face, .tool He was a proud man well:Hrs. Bruner knew ittlftindNhkelar'eamiliw" to the ittria4 Balm tat she could not purposely to Meet him, though he. asked , hey to again and again ; she would not lis en to his proposals to set her Mother defiance, and marry him. And at last he got his temper up, and did not ask her any more. And- after that she met him walking and riding with -‘,Clara Wilson, the loveliest young widow in the eounty ; and peo ple laughed and said her reign Nos; over; tihe knew her droop was. Her htutheelloyill had been away at the time: or - perhaps-who knew?— It might have turned out differently. Just a week or two--looking hack. it. seemed to Nathalle,but, a day or two had then tome newt of his marriage tOolitra. ilsoh; nod "or, their&tort ure after the wedding. And now tloW he had-aurae back again And :poor, Nettielie knew that they both loved each other WS ever, and that:their !Ws had been wrecked. In 'this hour lying there In her. pain, Nathalle seemed to Un derstand it more clearly than she had donebefore;lthe. believed now that ithernot, and ought not to have been edam]; that neither God nor dut re *editor her. 41041;wcalt Lava!" she moaned in at sort of contemptuous compas sion - for I herself, remembering how, all herlife long she had yielded her own will to her moti.er's; and tinni ly this one bright dream of a happy future. All that her woman's heart craved of peaty or Joy was in that dream—a home of her own, a hus band's hive, and ploutunt hopes be yond it. And now—oh! aching heart oh ! empty hands, oh !• young firm that niust grow old, and go down at t into the silence of the grave un best by. children's Ittires! Was this yoric tender mother-love, MN. Bru ner and your Guth, tivorge Vander ware! \Then Heaven pity the one 00,,,,,, who has ' oaring surer to trust to! She st up at last, by the low gar den fence, hr. arm laid along thenar row Iron led and her forehead upon it. A very different:• picture,' this, from that other \me of the girl in cherry ribbons-arid dainty worked ap , with her lover by her side! Such a different picture! "My little love! My little love!" The words haunted het\ thoughts still, not comforting now, but mock ing—taunting her with the recollec tion of all she had lst. "Has it come to this—that I Um caring for another .caked Klll4llll'o ?" she severely, 41altrd-herself. "I-mus.t nerersee hire again if it can be avoided—for my own honor and my soul's pence ! dare not. And yet have l strength enough-for this? Rare I! God help me! I doubt, doubt! Oh, mother! what have you done?" Ah, me! .1 think the angels must have pitied her! so desolate as she was, with.no help In heaven or earth., She lifted her fare ut htst—the wear iest face you ever maw, but with a desperate rt-solvei earden ing mid dark ening In it "If I were only opt of this! Anywhere away from I this place!—anywhere out o: the world!" A point of light struck sueletenlY up on something bright at her feet: Meehanically she stooped and picked • it up. It was a pocket-knife, Itoy's she knew, and the long, narrow, pointed blade was open. A strange thought tnuneacrees her-and shemade no effort to drive it back again. Just a little incision in her white arm, so easyrio make, and in half an hour she would be beyond all this struggle and temptation. \%as it a suggestion of the evil one? the arele enemy who IS IliWayete lying in wait for souls. She did not know. She hardly eared, lildnk. She un fastened her sleeve at the wrist,push ing i: above the elbow, and ?aiding her fingers over the smooth surface in ',omit of si • proper spot to strike. Doing it you utederstand, iu a kind of mockery—but which halt a vein of earnekness. If Mn.s Bruner only knew, or her brother Royal, laughing noel talking so merrily In doors that :Whittle ,was feeling she would like to go "lone, there, to her death! there many of as, I wonder— many of us. women, 1 mean—who know what it is to stand face to face with death, oven only as thlsgirl wati doing? Death of her own socking. The bravest' may well hold their breath when thinking of it. There she stood ; the knife open, and pass ing the fingers over her arm. Sad denly the knife was taken from her. "Do you remember, the old saying, that 'lt's dangerous playing with edge tools?' " Boy's hand and Roy's yoke. Ile had been. named "Leroy," after his father. But the word is a difficult one for English lips, and they had converted it into "Royal," 'oftener into "Roy." Did he understand what the open blade and hared arm meant? It wail not easy to say. Ile ha u l his mother's eyes--eyes that told nothing, save what their owner dime to reveal— and his tone was careless enough. The worst of course he did not fear, but he Ifivined that she was strange ly unhappy. '•so you have gut back, Nat Italie? I was thinking of going down thd road to meet ,vou. I thought you might feel as it is so late.' Nsthalie did not look at him or speak, and he stood there a moment drumming on the fence with his fin gers—a boyish habit he sometimes had. Ypunger than Nathalle,he was yet tall and old fur his years; a fine young man, with some strength of will. Mrs. Bruner was already sus pecting he would nut long be as at tractable is he had teen. "Are you sick, Nathatie?" ask ed, looking at her earnestly. • "No, not sick, RoYal." "Tired, then. Come indoors, and rest." "Yes. Here are some books and papers I brought for you from the post-office." "Thank you, dear. Come along. Mr. and Mrs: Tayler are here. They drove over from Ludlow this after.; nwn. Where do you think they , are giiinF, Nathaniel' To California; ; ro Califonilar she echoed. I (` What for?" • - "OliTayler has prOperty out there. He means to take out more, settle there. and make his fortune. By his account, It must be an El Dorado. If it were not for all the land at home here, I might be tempted to go with thorn myself," he concluded laugh tng. Nathalle hardly heard his last words. She was thinking. To Call- -. Established 1818. . fonds!, Why , thatinui at the other side of the'world; end themext bail thing to getting•put of It altogether, Like a llasK the thought came.' She would •go to California; would go with them if they would take her. Elbe wins into the is Tior with her brother. "Royal tell* me that you anrifecAr to California," she otewrved .a moot abruptly, Mini greeting Mr. and Ma'. Tayler. • ' . "And an we are. 3148 Natlialle. In less than a .mohth's time." "1 ahontd. like to go with you.' Will you take nit a 4 a fellow Tamen ger?" • , 1 , . . They treatect. the mquest as one Jest; and jestingly answered: - Oh, - yet, of - course they would—and take good care of her. - 'But, my dear," said Mrs. Tayler, "What would you do wheel you got there?" • ' "Live with my aunt'} ieDlled Na thane. "You know, I think, that I -kayo-an aunt In'fian 'Franc:taco—my lather', slater. She Aoat her own daughter, and has often oak*, In her letters sip .wbuld hive the world to 'have _3lrd. limner loOked nt Nathalle. There - was ststeudinesa In the - tone 'that altitost see:lied to. Indicate Mi -1 WWI wont weretrue. • "Don't be absurd, NMI/elle," she sharply cr h d. 'One might aupliese you were In earnest." 'And If I um, mamma ?" "If you are?" scornfully repeated the mother. "If you were capable of being so. mad, I should treat you as en infant, and lay my iutcrdkt upon you." No more was said then. It was no time for Itas Nat Mlle saw.. Nay, she knew that if this .project were to be carded out. it would have to be concealed from Mrs. Bruner until the time Or starting. In a day or two Nathan', It Royal to drive her to. Ludlow In their. little carriage. Ito had business therecoo nected with the honfcfarm. While he transacted it, she Was at Mrs. Tuyler's talking earnestly to that lady and her husband: : - .After nut she visited certain shops and places in Ludlow, and gave sundry order*. The weeks passed quickly away; the month was 'nearly at Its end. NAthalie had seen George Vander ware but,twice during Bust time. Once when, risking past the house, he had lifted his hat to her, regardless of Mrs.' Bruner's stony stare,' who stood by herat the gala. And once again when meeting her-suddenly iu the road one evening, ho hail come up to her : with outstretched hands and that look in his eyes thatshe was most of all efraid of, and she had gild ed away froth him like a spirit, lee"- lug him to , wonder if Nathalie, had, redly grown afraid of him. Well,/t' was hunt, only Heaven above knew how hard, for her to avoid him in that way. And all the while she ' longing with a sick hunger that was almost like death, for one eight of his law, one touch of his Bps. Ah! weak heart! so weak, yet strong ewough to renounce ail. Anotherday or two Went by quici ly, and all preparations weresthmplet ed. Nothing now remained but to tell them of her purpose. She broke it to Royal 'first. And though the boy stormed at once—aye, kutrcried somehow won hint over. He saw that she was resolved; and lie knew that he had no power to de tain her. MN. Bruner's turn eamenext. She listened in cool incredulity. "You must be an utter fool,Natha lie, to fancy, for a moment,/ should allow anything of:the kind. • Don't you remember what I said the night Mr. and Mrs. Tuyler were here." "I remember, mother. But I am going. All things have been made ready. We start from Mr. and Mrs. 'Tyler's house to-night. Our cabinii the taken In the good clipper ship." Quiet words, quietly spoken—but they struck Mrs. pruner dumb fur as instant. it was something new fur her authority -to be set aside In this way, and the underlying hardness of her nature came into her face. "1 forbid it, Natlialie. I am your niother, your rightful guardian. 1 shall prevent you from taking this imprudent step." , "Na, one tan prevent me, mother. 1 am my OWII imstretts." Too true. Perhaps Mrs. itruner had forgotten it. Site was of age ; she had control of her own little air time. They looked steadily_ into each other's faces, those two women; Nadialie's , so gmye and impassive. the mother's wotking ti little. Mrs. Bruner was silent, seeing at laid hog• useleis all opposition must be. Na thalie was surely going, and it aa, out Of her power to prevent it. may be the thought tame to her then how lonely the- ousewould be when she was gone—the one daughter who had been with her 111WklyA. As for Bob', he had kept silence. Perhaps he remembered that night when he had found Nathalie in the garden with his own knife in her hand, and that .th.lperate look in her face, and remembering, was not so much surprised now. I believe. too that he guessed more of the truth thnn Mrs. Bruner, with all her wo man's intuition, had discovered. • icathalte turned to him., "You will drive me to Ludlow. Royal?" "I must speak to you first," he answered, with aka of pain. "Come out here." . ' Drawing . her beyond the. each of Mrs. itruner's keen eyed and hearing he.niade her sit down in the warm sunlight. lie was shaking all over, as he took her head between his two hands and bent down and 'timed her —he had never done it since they were children. "Little sinter, Is it best to go to the other 'Ade of the world in this way?" Whet was it she saw in hi f glance that made her draw tier arm up over his ahoulder with a quiek,fund move ment? "I must go, Royal." "To leave us all? To leave• your home? To leave ntr? "Don't make the pain worse for me, Royal., Heaven alone knows what I have to bear. I mutt go. I shall love Alu and remember you al ways, Royal; my one pod, dear brat her."' "Oh stay ! Nathalle, stay !" "If I could have stayed, Roy, I sbould'aever have wished to gnu." The afternoon came on. Yes, her departurer wait all too sure. Nathalle was in her room, putting her. things on, and Royal was making ready or the drive, when Mrs. Bruner came in. For the space of five minutes there was utter siletwe. It was bro• ken at last by Mrs...Bruner. "It Nall so strange and sudden." ""Not for we, mother. I have been t preparing for weeks pst." "And did not tell me!" F "•knew you would oppose me. • And it was etuder to work without loppnsition." Nothalie, will you telt me whyyou I are going?" I She w a s kneeling on thefloor.turn ing the key In the lock cf a small trunk that would go with her. The rest of the baggage was at Ludlow. When it was done she stood up, end in all her life Mrs. Bruner hail never lookal upon a whiter face tluin Na thane's was then. "No, mother, I cannot tell you why I am going." A horse's Booty were heartroutside and they meehaulutily turned to the window—a low window that.stood open. It was George Vanderware. A small valise was strapped behind him, as If he were going a Journey. He lifted his hat rourteowdy. TIME HEAVES. A 111441111. , , Is publlebbloveryVednearisy Use obi Ames latlfdlag 0113 Third Streek,Bsi.- vet. it per year La ' Cothstunicallons uo stkbjectegg 19001 ur general interest are respectfully so llOtait. To Insane attention, barons o We kind meet inveziably be Swoops nit,' by the nem* of the author, Lettere azul eocriaiunleattanitould,U4 addieneect to J. WRYAND, Mr Bruner looked from: one to '. the otlwr. Fmm .the tine &wilting horseman with his valise, to Nadia tie hi her travelling ilrels. A strange suspicion dashed Into her mind t an 'unpardonable thought. "Isluthaliet Is tieofgo Vanderware going . to California?" ' - Surety none would have .asked It but • Mrs; Bruner; and yet ehe did not mean to hurt her dedghter so madly. She woe halt detipendeber self, and did not pause to think.: But Mrs. Bruner never kirgitit to her dy ing daY, the expreradon onNathatle's fare Wlien she , heard it. Not ode, r 'Mauled/I not be. whiter than afie was.ltiekire--not. red, kw the Walt , had gonetob deep for that--but the slrfeken took of one "wounded nn4F, death." - ' "No sine but you. mother. wait t haveasked me that question. George Vanderwere is snot going toti(hdllbe ilia' I am g oin g hfortoret I:milesot forget that 1 once hoped to .be hfa Wife." No anger or Impatience in . her tone. only Mg Weary I think Bernet yaw Agatha work abe had wtipughtfas ahrteillt see It tn. the light_ of the luillapnol : • She carriage Whig! the Iptill .v & . ; : 'and Rev 41/11e Revd stood by It: . • Ware had reined In and .arlin tatltl with him. Nathane Mt that was telling of her depastern.gr7. - Bruner saw It too. is "My lime up, mother." What was there left for these two but to say good-by and put: one, tp 14Y. keeping the tuetuory of whatebeha J doutiwilli her fur company;' flitiotht? er to wander tier, bereft of all Wight hopes mid alum, praying ess shit. she might never agaitt leolt.gpOlk the home she was leaving behlost, ' Naihalle went down, 'and: Wk. Bruner followed. The trunk was the horse 'wll4 impatient. (linage. Vanderwute had ittightel, aid=f i nis waiting for her. As she went for.. ward, lie approached, as If to atop • her. At Mrs. Bruner, no never once looked; Mrs. Bruneruhpt aid there half conscious of a deiipemte hope' that the num might hays, iullgenat enough over Nalhalle to prevent* going, at this, the eleventh hour. Royal gladced round quickly. - But it he were/ fearing some klpd of a scene, his fears • were sOCIII • set at rest. George Vitoderware's algentlildrty years had taught him elf-xxituroF; and tx s.dee—what ecti'd'he do, whir the best of al:sheet lie had married - another, and so put power, In !want to Nathalie, out of his own hands. , Thu band that she held out to him did not tremble. ills 'own hands elikied over it liken vire, sad the • strong, masterful Cum was full of the keenest remorse as lie bent down to her, whispering hoarsely In her tar. "Child, chill! I never moult to do anything like this. You shall . stay and I will go."' She looked up at. hint wearily. "No. You have your ties. And 1— • I want to get uwny from here—away front—" "From yourself and met I know: You are afaaid of me. And yet I, would not harm a hair of your head, mY little Nathalle." If at any time she had doubted the necessity of the step she wag . about to take, she doubted It no longer— for she felt in every surging pulse the power this man still had over her. They would none of them help her. She must fi ght the battle mud& eft, by her.elf, far away from them all. "-Remember me 'to your wife. Mr. Vanderware ; we were friends once. Apd—good-by.. Good-_by mother." 'There were eV tatni" orator's this strange parting ; not moth of outward emotion. But the hearts of some of them were weeping tears of blood. Royal. aseended to his place. and they drove away. She turned to look hack at the house; at the pretty, sloping garden; at the grassand flow ers lying warm uncle/413e September sunlight. The dog, her dog that she had petted 'from a puppy, Was look'. ing through the bars of the iron fence, anti .thcee two human figures were Ain standing in the foreground, gazing after the carriage that was bearing her on swiftly. This was the last picture that she curried dwa,y with her. And thus .Nathalie Bru: ncr and her breaking heart went out to exile. ii-lesile of the United States, am-online to Commis:dotter Welle, swallowed by retail in a single year, ..?1,573,191.Riti worth or liquid poison. or this vast -min, New York guzzled. s72l6,prAtu; Pennsylvania 11:12.6133,- 195 and Illinois 1119,933,945. This is the direct vest of a single year. In which, poverty has been general throughout the country; in which thousands of fan - lints have suffered 'for the necessaries of life; in which large numbers have died of-sterve. tlon and exposure. Indirectly the ewe has been linmensutesbly greater. It is summed up in blighted topes,' saddened homes, ruined fortunes, broken hearts. crime, debauchery, degradatiod, dishonor mid distil! Every prison In the land cries aloud against this frightful social evil; eve ry poor-house is filled with its vie tinv; every insane asylum has Its raving maniacs; every brothel end gambling hell heart+ witness to its depravity; every penitentiary. is a monument to its effects- every gal lows "its tale of ruin tells. , " Andyet the great i , busy, unthinking world drives madly along; guzzling, riot mpoverishi lag, ruining, drinking up their substance, filling the hind with crime, and sotrow, aril wretch ednes.4. Yet so It is; and nnw we are o ffi cially informed that our own country. boasting its intelligence and civilization, drinks ei t 573,491,864 worth of retail liquors in a single year.— Erchange. • Consolidated The human lungs, from congestion and other musts, sometimes become consolidated, and in this care they are impervious to the air, and a feel ing of stricture and tightening is felt in breathing. The first cause of this consolidation is usually to be found,in a slight cough or cold, as most per sons are apt to term it, which could be cured without a doubt by a few doses of Dr. Keyser's Pectoral Syrup, costing but seventy-tivo cents, and which can now be bad at almost any of our tirsbchiss druggists. The lungs are an Important structureoind the slighted. disarrangement of tbeur g is erous akkieim likelytob l ring ° pr . n s eriou slteclim vie n, a d r i lit4f . roral.Vrop will hinder this sickness, and prevent untokl suffering and k:see of lime. We remember a prorni. net !sinker, some years ago, who was curedover.fllght, of a hoarseness that had lasted for weeks, by , one table spoonful of ,Dr. Keyeer Peeford .%craps also, two newspaper editors, who, al fter coughirg and suffering (or weeks, we re enti re! v relieved, and uls Ornately cured. byless than a bottle of the same medicine. We therefore !mimed, in all seriousness, to eny.ol4o who mny have contracted any lung ailment, that Dr. Keyier's Peefortml Syrup will remelt in the beginnla flintier of great weight when we - td in the scale with a lung m a y • MIMI, if allowed to be once seated; may involve the whole pulmonary tissue and even life itself. There is no lung or cough medicine that wn have any knowkdge? of , that is at all' equal to Dr. Keyser 'Fedora! If your druggist does not keep it send to Dr. liryter, 167 Libberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa.; which 14, sides a great emporium for every kind of valuable medicine Lung' examniustions daily, from 9 a. m., until! 1 p. m., and from 3 to 6 p. ru:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers