. ...-
. ,
. . •
' .
•
. . .
•
. .
• a ' ' ...•
. . .
. -
. . •
AD vbaritlaßllßlTlL ' . '
..
• Advertiatinienta are imaraidaSbe rate - -",
of per Witlarelbg OTEXLIIIMMtbIud,IIOI .' . . • '
for ciairsubsequeid.Amslianio amts. . , • :,
A liberal dismount mid , . on - PaaliS ad - - . '
nta. • • - • ..: - ..e., . .
. er
,aparet - taltid ta fait lines oftbin type - '- . . •
neteedieginire. ,!• - •. - 'l•*- . .. ,
_.- -'•
Buttatimi.:Netteps aianadw,arisad by
theineerrii .41111411Bidebr MO rim load
nom, ..yrill bereinerged ten mated line .
each hl . :. -\- - . • . - -
Advartbremanbt .abadd: b• banded In •
o V 1 53 '
before
.11=rdwagr o liesertion
in that •
' - ' - WiNe&Baddidildit
; • Badifielld Dirattriii. .
.. -Miscellaneous. . - Railroad..
• ______ --
. - IMMAWE... TAIL CAMERON, Attorney at Law "pubstaana. -.
, , 0 'Beaver, Pa. Office In the mom for- Al , ,
TORN MOORIL and dialer In plats. merit occupied by thible Judge Adams. Coo . .
--.---
• lULoakpare tnecikel Wbn bled Pliinds. GWW . Seabee. ie., promptly steeled to. grrre.arr.waysir 411' CHICAGO RAILWAY.
=ye bad Perm s od Wain 0 :. 7-
.•eimrsins• - • •. On and utter awe etioino. rfelOS will Mum
mrsfully composmd.u. ..r. . eta-dons dallyattundays mftemad_lm Adlowe...-
lee ' memo at sak - r. /Loam dat•
j a. PAST:Deasrin Ormerter. rk.a. F .. ..d.
ty mitt.rwe rm . rite to . mr urn „„ 3.....
putouriti
at
ma P.
x,
arid.
. ,--, n .. .
- '• - „ Tau assear . I ' 3l '
'II .....,... and •.. - win st. Iseplttly • Th aws oozed win.
_
• , BIAVir Diti 0 d 1
. ..t i Wit itacri dtMwed. • - IMO R ue , - arrisicists. i:ltxru. 433 0 e. , Mai. Sara
_____!— ---
M=i. 4 A p=v2 , , •
proem , • 0...51,7, 4 • Pittsburgh II WWI 1 Marx 110 An Mrs
. s
, r .A lliie Iftralz da t . = w ai t _ •
~ . brandath o ory ' Rochester Ird pare IMO
. tts
bole allauxe lag . I ibit Ha. 760 .
. card la c Ut e r i 'd ir. +Z . Th ii imay lliCLY WILLIAM Ii SASE & CO.. Dugan i • ... ...' , .... ...- , ••••
B .111 Thissiadabbtior id 'Land Dumas* staatr ' .31"ggsfachavrt_kt
GRANO. squARLAIIII oTRICIRT . Oftril m-i r ********* 11 mi • 416 'aim mm
LAMBS IPOISM. OroseVestaarast Choice
Thwack L' 0 15 101 . , TO ad aim , . Ow pu l se g oat , q as ea as ties '
110,,ar sod Tharmiblor. - als a.- mystfily seil• Crtrtlt ii---id. A...! 936 716 . 500 IRO
el R. A Thatrilhuiler hi Tinware, Stoma BiILTIMORE , MD. Bear. 1 D •httOat 743 . ado ate
i %J. Modes, An V. end 3d M. aildAll Them biftruseeaM bare been ' toaore the public Upper Sandusky- I, • - i r ., .... *****
rjr , W. Diti7OßL - Tneutunce agent. Dm Pa. g•,,,. migmg Ttdrm yes. end mon, their ottcolladdd Pm*: 'llltri I liti 733 i ME "
.L_! Call and get your progeny, Matted. oclklY &one ettaleed uppercameepn -ftessieme leech. Ltma. *******
• -•
. • Mara 1049 . MO Old
pftmouncri Zs . emanated. Their Van Weft
• IPITTAIMUM.43II. irrILliNE -` rat Wald , . I' Mil ' iiisia :lia- Ea
conibtaes great wires. sweetness and Itne o tril umbla '1.... .,i• , •••• . • • -
/hider In Roots A Shoes quality. as well se great pu e rlot Mobs IS Wlll4l/111/
J . I: l l o o . fla w t o Zn t e
i t ittattnit. rt. 1.1, .. ,
/4: sweetness thrOughout the male. Their IW-emai l . ", ****** 11 . 41 . ! . gM - Mim i iil
e t wi l iiit7t-V tg iiii" t
mm ee PlL ntmsri l ig. ot li."77u lll : • is pitan and . el-T c' t.„ 7dc2, - fre' (realm i the • g iPlisi.° ! !• 11 1 1. 50 ail -° •
tl:te ilindeter," bent 1ia.10.244114011r/b."';epttly siinmi:Mona In mm a My , Mew l." . 4.7..• •' I ---
ruat l iss ims naer. .
J. usxmlakoh a Duos., taFate Drat- In WcPX • irmart4E ,9 . •-," orraltom. •1 0-v- sa• 5..1 IriorT : l .... Lulir - FSar i
11 . gists, Siti Liberty 131.-Pittsburgit... . • eepl4:l7 Om, are unequalled. ming none ba be'very 11Writi ' !
T D RAMA LIT'I3-1. AT PARLOR . It NM Ar• 11 ,=1 11a ,....." 1 "‘.......... the . I .l".. e T l P__ TlA l l '. ° s±.._,_ o4 Chi__ . o ato ..} Maul bland MOAN ltbra
el • aim, mair Market Vt.) Pittabergh. Mepttly ad •Z'L bfinm r' m '.' . '' a r''Zll.: d. '' .. 'P ....: , 717 . • valPaidao ,i• - • .... i ... • ....
Plymouth • .1103risi -906 IWO . Mien
t 4,1 . I I I JE LIT._, Booksellers andStattou• WAR oar Stldan Pumas hire . 14. w lm-
0 9 . . Wood et. Pisani Pa. tsept4;ly proud Over Strung Scale and the Agye Medic Cbdanitla • ' '::.;. ::: !;..., 1 . ,...
J 7,5ZU bssg V i eg o it - ZkUje n , i ortj a p i ii: hoWnstion " N a l l o 4 o7l . l=lll9:44t r A l ttll crit, Wayne • 41 IP" 7 • 13U
r r i lm y4 o. . Ty. 1111141,,, Good.. ite... I . „ppti, emeriti:tin Patter= Ave. IL lited iram- bring si g . • • 's* ••• • • - i•• • • • ••••
408 013Aul 415 540
. the Plano nearer perfection Mau had pm bees at. Forest • SON LIM Iso l an
1)8111ERA BRIMS: French and auble• Waled . ~ _
At. can Coated= . Dealmirs le -puts.* Anita. Awry Piano Polly Warraeted for 'lie .
Fran. gr e* ono fillad . "I'7 ********** ...."• 1 . ..... i .. ..c .
de. 116.1115.1311 Wood SL PROMO. 1,011 1 54: 1 Y. We bare • mailloArraugemesta for: tbe ebb „___”' '.,,,..._- . , 1 *a; ** Tim 'eta ' .0119 • •111
. 1 N. MOORE, Desler lo choler Pets : 4;IIdAM ai WAole•als Affinallbr the moat Celebrated PAR. 5'...."..... 1 m ••••./ gem no I smug gm
.4 • Yamily Groceries. No ' Iglillth Aventir. Pia. Loa ORGANS and IRRLODKONS , which we GS Mansgam --- ' Ift 610 1 610, lOW
hotel. Th. - . • .. -. '. sepftay Car Wholesale and Retail. st LoweetTherory ert- Wooster
," r ii - a i iiii --i; .irk.6iT i r k . -- .i r iT tho N ... tor WILLIAM RNA BRA CO m r ...m. . 1 I• i l ia jai ,- en ' jay
seollikam] Mem. Akd Maiwillon ' I
- .""..eilldelftog alsehines. Uttar
inailiThand Itellet For Alliance !lots no It* ' Tim
• . 0 4 Av r tteaj.- -- • Salem _
F..-
TOW; 1N100.211i BOX,Peslorre in .tbe New
ic/ Weed Flinclt Machines. U 6 /Went
ntreel. , Plit • toWeily
Ali
p4ts. 001 4, ler._ pprOsi rates to Clergy.
VI Fil th Avenue. -Milani falt.: Pa. ' [niftily
' • P.l4noneciait to' .011: 11W1 . 1. 'Dealer in
.1:4. Watches. la:4m Jewelry Cilifar . reare. No?
HI Filth Arras& Pittlibragb. I • . Esepltfy,
eitisseiTurr — iG
7 7 • lu inde}.Bbow.cAro• fur even business.—
No. 7 Fifth Aenee; fittalitilk. Pa. • (etsdlit.y .
hlll.foll,3lllonfact ore: ofiltirliOles lu
1. • Furnaces and Citairst—ftettewoo& 'That.
Ilahugsty:andAbik. 411iftildideld st. 1nc.15:17
=:El3:l=3
DROSPECT MOUNT NI , IISMRIEs,
greens and 'mall Pratte. Three miles I sat of
New Brighton. (magi • • E. THOMAS.
.1 13, 12 MR, DriV ar a .
Mc. New d m c n
righton, ieiticceuore ."Y tw a l n .. B. No.
Me.) tebtloy
jig°. akeri Ac tiontationery,
B. B. dived. Special attention given to wed
ding, and ball.. OsePl[ilY
_
71, tistif.LLENHlSltli, Merchant Tallor•,—
L • Broadway, New Brighton. Bee adr
A •B. WIIISLER Bennet. Broadway, New
di. Brighton.
71 NOSS, 'Photographer.
.1.1. Broadway. photographs from go-touch
ed nagatleec (sepitly
INTBIt BEDISON, Jewelora sod Tuba-
V caritas. Broadway, N. Brighton. .(sepithly
JJ. IItriCITER, tirocerles, 'queer:swore and
• household Goods. Broadway: tsepitly
1 4 , VAN PEDAL Dealer lo. Wall Paper, WiudOw
11 J, llhnds, Books, Btatloneeryt Niulons; Broad.
way. New Brighton, Pl. • ii.VOLiE
~.., C IIIFTII3TEINFELD.DeaIers lo Dry Goods,
C 1 Flory (goods 4 Notions; Merehaat Tailors it
!udders, Broadway. • oetitly
HEAVER WALLA:
1130 , 1 D
e ln
l:l i i3l. l4 .Cnr v v ed
FAH, 'Pepltly
---- ualgaertreeeesrt':,
Deaver Pall.. , sepltly_
DAI.L .tTANNEY:Art lab aFreoco Nfld.
h et.; alao, Ilona. and talgta Palnlara, Main St..
Beaver Pa3o. • scpll;ly
t FLEMING. Dealer In Boot., and btuvra ul
• esery dearrlptlon, at low pncril, and , I a an.
valor qualdy. Main St, Bravo, Pall., Pi. nIS;ly
•Unl G6WATER:
• I .
A ititßilM. greet. Bridgewater:Ps.
yr Dealer In Gold atardtiver Watchn, 1 . 11,C10.
Jewelry and Siker Ware,Spee , aeler,te. Watch
er, Clocks atolie•relry repaired.
TAANIF.I. MILLEN, Feshlonabla , Tallur. Su n,.
but el erleneed•worktnen employed. Shop
..n ridge rt. Itildrewater, re. • febtr7l;ly.
r, limier lu fir,: top
t., per and dhert-Iron ware. and Iron Cistern
l'inpr. Bridge •t, Orldgewalt , r. (aenl 4 oY
Manursetuier. and Dealer In
1, • lio4da and Shoe.. Opdge St., Bridgewater,
•
C. HURST. ihy Gam.. ilab. Cap..fr'urn.
1 • r's rods, 011 Cloths mid Trimmings. Bridge
t.. Bridgn . ,vater. Pa. • sepilily
114 110111111fY;liraler limier laand Shorn.
• Bridge Street. Bridgewater. sepitly
IHANAUER, Millinery, Trimmings S. Notions
'.:-;lifidgest., Bridgewater. seplitiy
WEINIIAN, Mantirscture or Boots and
I.• Shorn. Bridge St.. Bridgewater. ( 0 9 14 :1,
.11 and pressed. Water St. abide Bridge. topißly
I
OHS WOODRUFF. Marble Cotter; Monts
Iffi mente S Tombstone. or all,descriptlons made
to order. lit. Maikrt and Water streets. (IlePi4;l7
itILLS Co. Urocertels, Queenoware. Win•
I
dow Wass. Floor. Feed S. Country Yroduoe.
Duidap's corner, Bridge St. Bridgewater. istalltly
1 'RAM /MANOR, Dealer in Stionoogshela
.11 Coal. Orders left at B. Clark's.'in Beaver,
.ad at Smith's Dung Store. to Bridgewater. will be
promptly attended to. Cash on dellrery—Lowrst
price. Yard—lteDonaltre Point.
I =3
11. ANKINS—DoaIer In Boot!.., hhoea and Gal.
tern, and agents for :linger Sevr lug machine;
New York and IL R. Sta. Itocheater. • (fehttly
(MOT& Gunsmith. Nitw work, of
the hest material ) made to 'order. All work
%iairanted. Repairing neatly' done. Prices Low.
Aciam lit.. Rocheeter. Pa Janni;lv
W FTl.Ci.7kiisCiTiry iioorhe, No-
if V Huns and Millinery. Madison at., near Illa.
mood. Itociteeter. Pa. - irept.l;l3
1 1 R.MHY LAPP: - Manufacturer and Dealer In
11 Furniture of all Brighton at.. :More
Pldwfactury. See sdv't. taryllay
0111 N KARCHEIL Baker , and Coofectk;iter.—
e) Water et .'ltticheirter,•Pa. toopl.kly
NGRAIIMEBOYD, Wagon & Carriage Maker,
Railroad rt.. 'Rochester. Pe trepltly
•
‘IAMI fr.L L. iIA NNEN, Drnggist. Prescrlp.
Ron. carefully compounded. Water pt.,
chnter, ireptaily
1) des'et ' es iN m A ti E r i pl i crlly i . " l;f l tr ; ei t :n h , r t c :r " ::(
Diamond and B o rldge •ls., llochester. Usept kly
S PEY ERRIL - & - SOM`V.hT3h7rife — & — linill 151;ni•
era In Dry Lloods,Grocrles.Flour,Feed.(train,
Duat_stores.tron& Soil., Walt, &..4011,11, rto.
II FREDERICK, linker and Confectioner.—
%_A• Wedding Cahn. and Ice' Cream tarnished
promptly. On Diamond, Rochester. (sepl4;ly
VOR SALa iIMIIiptiILV Elf M AN, ll...dram - i.e.
I' Jr Foreign A" I/mantic Dry Goods, Neirtime;
Trimmings and Fancy Hoods general Water
Water
street, Reschester; Pa. roe (septkly
C0., ,f
k l;or t t , trit
) c oo t o n. r. a s n ii dj e u r l d e a r .
.NI. rloiLnara . cit } uare .
Deal lu Lumbe.s Lath &ell:a - herder.
__lteplkly .
, eurr.. , • • . lICCCOPON to C .
L. - LE 11% 11:114.014 t — C
Luklu,t Co., Dealer. In Sawed and Planed
Lgmber. Lath .t Shingle., Rochester. .p&I;13
I>tliVlnt'S LIVERY STA BLE & COAL YARD.
1; Lein .1.t -n It. R. nation and t duo river. ocIP; ly
CHAS.. — Mitimfactorer of mid — dealer
In Tin.Cor,per and Sheet Iron Ware. Roofing,
&c.. attended to, N. York at., octlitly
'(`TELL' LERA CLARE. proprietors ol Johnoton
Ilour, Good Rccommodation. and good sta. '
V.. Near It. R. Depot. • ectlP;ty
D dealer In Boors.
&c. Repairing done neatly and promplik.
Sore on the Diamond, Itochnter, octltkly
W
ALTER & BROTHER. Ilmlutacturere of
J•Wagon.. Coachn. Boggles. Spring.sragone.
he. Blacksnothlng and Itorpeshte•lng
dour In the brat manner. Rochester, Pa. nolG:y
EAST Laysurooir.., o.
JAKE SHEN K gentral aso.ortmera 4.f
t;r4Ketri.b., Qnr4namar... Stoneware.. Canr,rd
Frrilto. e. Car. 3cl d Broskl.ray. rriartty
TIII.4IPA.ON a CO—Deal e r. in Dry
lamdp, clothing. port. t!hoer. Hai. a Cap.
'erprtn. 011•Clathic Queenom•re. Wap.vore,
i:4.r ikwavray t Cook id, 5..31ve ...1,
.(nwtio
t 4, HILL & CO, Draggle. Brielmo.near H.
~r 1 • IC. Prescriptions carefully and accnratrly
' , m;/tulpded.
. '
nisciiLLANimovs.
"1011:4 THORl'4lLRY.lilanatinitu_ e
rer of the Oreit
P
Republic Cooking Store. end a ee
of
I ee.
len!
tkble extenelon top and centre. Fallaton
A LnERT HUNti.ELL.Stoumuw ihinfactur"'
OrdaM. promptly attended to. Vanr.P.-
Poet .me e Iddreve—Beaver,ll%. aeplitly.
I . l4 Zen a tit i l .' . " }s an .7.; i t Pe rmanently
t i n ed lo e th o4 ' eac til lf:inl
Medicine. b enpeetfoily
to
aly profmelonat
..Y 'tell to tbe citizens of 'aid village and Melnity.
ttlilre. In residence. oppalta Ugh" vavre
I .bali alatay. be . found. corer. prolemannally
•r.g.eed. All call. receive Immediate and
nttonitt attention. A. V. CUNNINGHAM. M. D.
Nentlltlyt
.L.LINNENBRINK,
Ifeulcr fn 'Watches. Clocks.
%yJewelry, .nriactical. and Stationery.
e tch. and Jewel., repaired. Arent for the
%Ent" Bening Machine, Rochester Pa. •
• 1,13.6 m
THOMAS Zd'CREERY & CO
TllO6. 111, cillEE111.14 Ca•Akrl
J. P. DRAV 0, .... . J. ANGIKI;
J.
givein ieskt paid ..11inedennsita; Prompt attention
nto toWeetrons. Also. buntline.. Arent. for
good and repatoe Comparairt
nepf inn%litill., Having permanent.
TY • ly located In Hearer. would respectfally ten.
der his prolational aerwlees to **citizens of Sem
ver and moroundlng country. Elpedarattention
pool to the tswetmeat of female diseases. Women
dune with a allltal km& °Naos Med street.
a few dome west of the Court gouse.
aPtittntklest
• . ,
. . ,
-I * - ` 3 ';', -''''! "4. .:".' , ' b , ' . ' •
~ .
__ ' ' ~,,, • .".- .'..' , ir..,4 -
' . \ t. • .- ' 4
~,,-,:., -t'i?'t - - - . s
- . .
. . ,
. , t. A . ',. . - ~' ",;!) •„. ..,': , 4 t'''.. J .!:( ,
...
..., .
r ,1 - s4r*, -, -• , A . .....-.„ ..,..:-:
.....;
~.
•:!.... . ..._,..,,,._
J. . ' 1
. . . • , ,
~.• `--:,• • •
,
• ~ ~. ----il k
---=-----;-----------' '''-• -
-"
--------------------------------,
1 . .
. . '
.No. 14. - - ' - - ' ' ~ - '' - &goiter PI4 I W - - - -- April ~ 5 1 8 1 . . Estabha
•
JR
Raid at ,:• ~ , v ei A thblgi
-....-....._. ' _ 2 Avast&
pi , , , . , of A fret
- .-.4 , ‘, , -'
.:-.4e•-,•-, sit Into I'
CLOC/it.e; : : 07 , gy res It In
Jae! clip Ir
-
course y 0
.card; tine'
4 out of
t.,;43ricabia iq , S i you WI
Jetty of ter
--
*a.cooolp . - • • A are mad;
1 , „•''...L.: •- . 1"-.. '''', , ' -,' .
litighi Daft; ',, • .4i afield a Ix
....French
is Efil ' - '-ffi ober right.
rldred oral tv
- • •
Apet 'elabikalf
, We ware . tolf
IfiXtriiii'.' e•-• 1 - r Ail idld,t'Skiih;
attl - IT
, - •, •: ; • ... , . ".. ; . . ' ' a i r
THE VICTO R! ' &le. int, 'tao
,
„,. ~..
.. • .1 , -,” A3,44,...i.; I rk • T h at
' Atka, Biltild.Wif‘ ' "'"ii
• ' AllegheeNel, ~ ' llll 4ooit' . *
" Tag- AO ' _'4 • r 4 ' :_....' ''
i, '., - 5 5 ;• :, -:-• - ' • 5..• fOlVt s l s • s 3Ar r :
5 5•' ‘ ' - 5 1 .1 .• ' - li r arrigeili; ' s •' •
.'I 1 ' 55 • . • •.: -, .0 5 .1f•.Z . 74 5 04
Prices • • '
'-t,- Larlarest.
~. -.I •,-.- •_„_,,,,,„.., ,• -
'''-r- ' 55: . °l' . • t I '
leiartle ally , Rat maim clocks .
A,14..,,M11415.114 , PONT if a.l all,
ars aippuillui. tii• 1; the 'stile .b•
sum:* a Wpiltab . .141:1[41ii ...
..
• = 4 l:b at di 6. , ' . _ . t
- r iingle*i
b ,_, ' 4 - itai ; .• Maim . one
4 ... 5 '...., ,
.1 1
,t : .)., ' ... r1 ,1& ; ' : :RI
AU 161* 0
' eillkbir,elidedl - ;
' SELZ' eL k ' t .fi"
.
-._:. s_ ..
lILIS T
1 0441 a . VI
0 0 . ~
waste , We:
~
i ': fiat is
144 , il
1,.
The
Having ,been attlieted with 'that terrible coin
plaintmapletely unfitting me fee business fur
weeks at a thrie=tor tbit last twelve years, and st
Wt found a remedy tbst gives
Instant qnd Cbnipleie Relief,
hist tots:laded to hate it mewed for sale. so
tint others similarly aMiets , ressive thobeto
Miter t 4 imurlog them that
It will do all, and more thanatiOrorn
, • . iced for il;
and. that 17141011, ence wing. gill :war be add'.
wt tt.
As. numerous others who has lard it
•
• arm featly.
embi burst tte Drug titare of WILLLAY U.
BUKCHUNU. Rochester, Pa- ar will be seat by
mall to any aggress lee inecelot of do altar and
1.0 coot& to PO p ostage. MIAS. B. n wrirr A
Dynamo] •Rochester. Darer misty. Fe.
UTA.NTMTII- A General Aseat 5* SNP
T V vet county, lbr the Guardian Manua Life In.
eeraneeCmopeny of New York Utmost Wham
meet. to the right man. Fee tense and driveler',
'edema Antlth, Roberts s Hontneebeed, Xana
get,. Soutteedat corner Rh aad.Wainst .tract.,
Philadelphia. [ooelpf„
11411141111,
, Bridge Street,
BRIDGEWATER, PA.
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY
OF GOODWIN SAMMY TRY voLtowizio
DEPARTMENTS:
. , DRY Cit CI .L) .
Steubenville Jenne ,
'Caasimeres and eattlneta, •
White Woollen blanket..
• White and Colored and
Barred Fleumels„-
Delaines,
• Glnghatnß, h •
Coberga,•
'Lawns,
Water Proofs,
• •
Cloths,
• .
Woollen Shawla
Brown and Slack
Tif:kinp,
Print F,
Cnntun
throtteit , ,
.Tiattle Linen;
. !HA 1,111 , •11.. 4
• .Cntsj!, ,
C ,unterputtett.
fitrsiery t
II Gloves
Groceries,
Caere, Tear, lingar,Motarrea, While tillrerDrlpir
l'slden and Common Syrup.. Mackerel In be
relr and kite. Star and Tallow Candler,
Mao. Spicer and Mince Meat. Alro,
SALT. -
Hardware,. Nails, Glass ,
Door Locke. Door Latcher. Binger, Screw, Table,
Cutlery, Table a 1.43 Tea Spoon., Sleigh Belle.,'Coll
Dozes, Fire Shovel, and Pokers, Nail. acid Warr.
Spade., Shovels. 2, 1. and 4' line Parke. Raker,
Scythes and Snalbr, Corn and Garden Hoer.
WOODEN WARE
Buckrtr. Tem. Chums, Butter Peale Rod Ladles
CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil & White - Lead.
Boots • and Shoes '
DlEty MISSES' AND CHILDRENtv SHOES
In Pent satintY.
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powde and"Puse.
Flour Fees" 41c. queuttetwure.
VI heavy goody delivered free of eharge
Hy elOwt, attention to business, and by Leeping
constantly on lisud a reit &sent ted stock of el.&
.ofnll the . dlfferent kinds usually kept lossouurry
store. the undersigned hopes to the future as In
the 'limit to merit and receive a litiera: share of.the
public patronage.
U. S. itA - Nova.t.
•
11, MILLEII
CO.
Contractors and Builders; •
PLANING - MILL
MEI
Doors. mash
AND SHINGLES
Constantly on hands, :Intl inade to order.
Itocherater, Pa.
()rd,'rs loy moil will twelve prompt At;
lout jolt. 3Inr8;11—ly
EYRAN
Successors to
REIN E3IAN, JIEYR.IN tic tiIEDLE,
No. lt! Fittb Avenur. Pittsburgh, Pa.
601.1) ANA) SILVERSM ITHS,
Anil denier. in
!FINE JEwELitY,
WATCHES. DIAMONDS AND
• sILVER . PLATED WARE.
Agent ) . for. nll 11u: t:rst makes of
A. M Ric:AN liv-vrcizv..c4,
SETH TitoNns CLOCKS.
Speci4l rittent,ion ihtid to the repairing end
• Yntljuxting ur
FINE WATCHES.
bets:'7o.ly . . •
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A, •
•
PRINTING,
MANNILLA,
ROOFING, BAILING, - --
Hardware. Glare, Ursa.
RAG AND CARPET
ND 49. Mi ;
31.A.NITFACVETREEI
AND SOLD AT
Wkeliwale
Fraziei, bluer LC.,
SIR Tidied Arm..
M
arms& Plios,in TWOURGH.
eltl"grrlolllktf
ii6i
niorx 1
U,
Youngstown. New dials. sad' EIM Zama;
lames Toimmuown al tIO p. NM Portia, LW
p.m; arrh e• at Pittsburgh, Ot3o p. m. Naturatng,
lemes - Pittsburen TOO a. la: arr. at Vim Nasoe.
10:44a. m. Imosustint. UM a. m)
=town. New COW. sad Nittanurgii At.
e
on Notes Youngstown, LW I. ON Now
1...)mt1e, WlO a. an anima at Alleitteat, tall) a.
to. Retunsteg loom Pftlatergi, IMP p. tat s.
ere, New proems pie. • • '
F. N. NYINS, •
• , Genera( liissenger and Weld Ag►nt. s
C(,XVELAND t ij,i 1:1111111311011 *aiiaa►u
Op and NSW INIO MO, Oats
bees:re
Stu *ea dally exaspOd)
IN 72:1=7:1
IreArioxa. - Kira. ,Arvoal • ;
1 . 6i0 I
155 1 sio.
469
.1
410 I
Cirraba
'Mend Street. 1 ..
Bodeen ' Ma
/Wham ; , 1140 .
Bayard ..... ........rabtra
Webircilla • tfb
CIEZ:C=3
=ELIE!
Wel6ville.. . ...
19002' 7 4 508 m
a al A*l "IPle ;:1115 :111
715 Men. :
ia
Ravenna •:11101 fel I 1115
'lndn !1153 834 I ass - '
Zuelld Street ll—.\ 9 4 5 I ..., '"
ttlevelFu ___
T.
l 0 1111.••••-•-1 , lol,__
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--- piAtiu... : ACCOIII 111111..; itacr's Acta
1
Sells& I, 543.441 ... I 110114041 410rn
,J 563 .... 1 110 j 4151
Stea d =l•,,, j Tit • •.... 315 1015
Vitellorthe ...... 11134 1.55401 440
Sudden Terry
Ilenver..•
Ileebetner.
1115411540__ b ' . 1 . 5113 .
true.
` -4 "
trriitol4,;; 51.40. — The el Aaron] Amon .
Pittiburgh ' 1 01544. 310rn 41131F71
itoeheoter .; 715 410 537 .
Beaver Smite . Perry i
1 1 .
WellevUle 555 505 TV
~
Steubenville
itiru.. ,lll 711 315
rt
. 1111 41 3
T 43 80
- -
TCBCARAWA* BRANCH. '
• Leaves 'Arrives
N. Plrlisdslptils. 640 a. or. I Bayard. 943.
Bayard. 'kW a.m. ' N. Ptillarirspbla.SOUpar
P. R. 1111BYRI0U. 411Zieral Ticket &Pet-
MisceUantlams.
420 LONG AS ADIEBIOA km. the Bible,
CI the Bible will keep America. Ts' Ors%
Buns.
Aa laspartait Beek ea Ike Great
(tamellan.
.4G.ENTS Tr.4.APTED,
MC KIM
OPEN 331331_1P,
I=
Auhlor of 771 r Jul.roit Chords and Slate, dr.(
Third Edition Now Ready,
REVISED AND ENLARGED
130 F.' N Cir It VIN Ci- IS,
Liberal Coiesilealoses I Rapid dales t
Quirk Polital
THE SURE ROAD TO SUCCESS.
A WORD TO AGENT*.
There Is no acarclty of books to 'ell. , lint the
great enemas of an agent Ilea In his selecting that
work which meets the wants of the limes; and
dab moat powerhally with the living lune: of
the day. The recent effons of the enemies of
Protest/Intim:l%o hamlets the MAU from The Pante
&Artois. and the late attempts In the Legialature
of New York and Illinois to legalize this (runs
upon our civil and religion. Ilbertleo.
ed In the minds of all true Protestant. a desire to
know 'and have .elteulated a .more thorough
knowledge .of the Intents and purposes of thii
great organization. which boast they will pose.*
Ms country before the clam of the Nineteenth
("rotary. Ten Oran Rizzi deals with theme
question.. and the resilient. with which the first
two editions have been eold andirient proof of
h art r"e for re lies in gpt eb lm ook circelan. a, •
J. H. FOSTER a CO.,
an Filth Avenue, Plttabnrah, Fa.
IM=C
.., ..•
.; t in tE
DRUGGIST,
Prescriptions threfullyemd Accurate
ly Impounded,
THE BEST BRANDS OF ASSORTED
Me 4 4 o 111 a 3.
WINKS AND: LIQUORS;
Paints. 0111P8.
MD
DYE STUFFS:
UNE DYES py ALL COLORS;
GLASS & PUTTY;
tipectal attention Otto to seam lb* best quality
of Woo@ and Lamp Trio=lop, Looter= Lc.
A Liu 7e Arwo.ritnent of
I'ol LET A It ' Tlt'LK.,, SNAPS,
EUELUBEIES
PATENT !dEDICINISS,
Yalu Strret. Mrer Pa
mocny.nv.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Third &red. Bearer, Pa.
Mem below the Court House. Berra,
L'. P. mum% Attorney at lAw. OSea In Me
Kinley's building, east of Mlle Span.
•
war 31:17. • •
ILLlAysnwe gager In Bee — i - ti•
an lyboes, triter, Slippers, he, ant does to
Porter. Tin shop, Bridge Meet, Bridgewater,
Pe., where her severed to smannienture nod sell
everything In Ni Hee et tesesentge noes Hav
ing released hi. pleas of ileneteeee fear the earn
er seer the 'Mgr' to hie presest loadios, he la.
sites his old Meade sad perces to give bine
eall.
inyfiTlety.
Maltoitt.
A IREMINDER.
To Debilitated Novfo !,
To' f i k=t iel tiecirxdoolotO, *Apt !
To those hill= rite!,
To those wn • 970•
• otluitlons ' • •
.4-Tig•Nervooo ..t1=••
ToTblidger)ffliding A rity ;•% 0: •
To anY '4 4 0 1 " 114 , 11 - 4 ' P4eg O rg ve
Or Surefhiff with =e e =
tar
to
or jr e AicA
f nth is
• Coootlpo
t.t• tfl a r ti •
of Mod to
• llood.'Addllty of toe
SioaukehAsiookiloort.
tmr'orloiffiilft_ossotibelfood. rolf
tothoOttooodi.
&our - i t i on,sliMaie . Mit t ,
4 1 %4 sti tho n P org e O r i m l d
spinout • ead, fit It •
•,
Isis oe PlotterfosPotomotiou ofbilkto alto"
Swum, Mows of VislolkppOtfif . I .root to!
flore . ±i faiflLeiz and Dolt,rfieuo hi the—
Ns cir u atbs ni4 • •
-staijkammostumetwa=a• - • '
• 4e0 , 7111,111011•14`ilett,• •
.httl a be Flook_Goostosit
• • of tfilifftr.77l;
. .
110011111feS. ERILMEIg
Bitters iritslost Aleohoi
any kind.
• fa differcut,front alkothera
posed of the pure Juices, or,
chile , of litoolis. Walla NA,
(ut as medicinally , hernial Estado,. ") - tfte
worthkat or . Inert` poßlocii of the fttgre
Bottle
not being used." `TherefOre, in one
Bottle of thaw Bitters there 'Contained
as much medicinal virtue as wlitto (nand
In several gallons of ordinary talatirft.
The Roots,- used In this Sitters, are
grown in 4Termany,• their ~principles'
extracted. in Wei country by a stitatalkt
Chemist, and to:warded imam manufaei
tory in ibis rity. - .whote they..us coat
'pounded and bottled:: ~C ontaining:nd
spirituous ingr this Bitter* is fret
from the objections urged against all ooh'
era; no desire for stiraulents can "twilit
dared trout- their use. t.iey cannot •• •
drnakania..und cannot, under any eirciuM
stances, have any but nbeneticiel epee.
HOOFA ND'S GERMAN lONIC,
Was compounded for those not incline('
to extreme bitten% lad is intended for use
'Wawa when some alcoholic stimulant is
required in connection with the T o nic
properties of Alia Bitters. Each bottle of
tee Tonic contains one bottle of the Bit•
ters,reomblned with pure SANTA CRUZ
VOL and flavored in such a manner-that
114 extreme bitterness of the Bitters is
overcome, forming a preparation highly
agreeable ; and Omani to the palate cud
containing the medicinal virtue of the Bp,
tern The pries of the Tonic is $l.BO per
Bottle, which many persons thick too
high. They must take itito consideration
that the stimulent used is guaranteed to
be era pure iluality. A poor article could
be l'urnialaid at a cheaper price. but Is it
not better to pay • little more and have •
gaud article? A medicinal preparation
should contain none but thekest ingredi
mita ; andi they who expect to obtain
clump compound, and be benetitted by it
will roost certainly be cheated.
Ell
ICI
HOOFLAND'S
German Bitters,
' • •'"" . OR • -
I HOOFLA - ND T S
GERMAN TONIC,
I II 11 ND%
PODOPHYLLIN PILL.
WILL CURE YOU
Thar are the Greatest
BLOOD VIUIZIFILMELS
Known to sht• Medical world, nod will
from jnir,ure
blood, or the I)igestive Orgsru+,
thwtowil.Liver, in h shorter time than
ally other kilo% n rtnnedir..
Tile Wholt Supreme Caul of Powea.
SPEAK FOR TIIESE REMEDIES.
lilto would ask for snore Dignified - or
• &rower 11•alintony f
j UOIL till;0110i W. WoODfOiltDJOrMiray ehlt .1111-
Ike of Use Serprfme Uttiyal of iVanayfron at
prveta ..11ennbo• of Cowers. from Pronsylrania,
PUILADILLPIIIA, larch IG, 1,47.
I dad * Iliudead'r &krona' Bitten " le a goad
tonic. undid la 4lseases of the dire due organs,
end of great beuedt in cares of debility od want
of uerratoi action la the infirm. Yours tru y,
• (1601116 E W. WOODY/AIM.
Hon. Laso TUUSP. on, VAiof Jenne, of Lie .4a.
pule. (hart qf Ansaylrania.
PUILADULTIIIA. APtil i, 1b67.
I tonelder Maitland's Gennep Bitten' a value.
his medicine In erne of attack* of Indigestion at
Dyspepsia. lan rertify this from ray experience
of It. Yours with respect,
JAMES THOIiPtiON.
Hon ee SN.lllll , ll,llllillef lII' Me &appeal..
. lim n of It !nsytrar4a:
Putuaret.ruta, June I. kVA.
. •
I have found by aztomirtme that illoodatore
German !Attars" 1. a tory good tonic. ovulating
dyttoentic tymptutus almcat directly.
GEORUE 81/AUSWOOD.
lion. Wm. V. Modern, Mayor of !Iv city of Afro-
In, Nero-York:
Moor's Mx. Buffalo, Juttel2.lMS.
I have need Hoodantro Merman Sitters and
Tonic" In my family doriug the pool year, and can
recommend them so an excellent tonic, imputing
tone sod rigor to the voltam Their noe has been
pmdnetlev vt decidedly henedclal ettecto.•
WM. 1 0 : HOMERS.
lion. Jas. M. Wo•Xl, Er.llavor ql Will la:avert
ihrinsytranla
I take great pleasure in recommending ...Head
land'. German Tonic" to sus one who nay be of.
dieted with Dyspepaia. I lid the Dyapepela so
badly it was Impossible to keep any (011 d 013 my
stomach, aid 1 became au weak a• not to be able
to walk half a mile. Two bottle* of Tonic ado tad
@ perfect cure. • • JAMF M. WOOD.
11007111931.11a11t
HAT
lI O OFLAIERMAN HITTERS,
AND
• 1100FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
Win cure every Cast of
ut 4a at a. sts mr
or Wasting umlysof the Ihuh.
11 130111 , 1'3111.1Fa1.
THAT
IWOFLAN WS GERMAN REMEDIES
A.e the medicinee you reunite to portly the
Wood. granite the torpid layer to healthy action,
and to enable ;V pare safely through any lord.
"him or earn.
DR.4IOOFLANWL.O
& &baillute for Mercury Pills.
TWO PILLS A DOSE.
The Moat Powerful, yd Innocent, Veg
etable Chtharlic known.
It is not necessary to take • handful or thmenitle
to pmduce the desired effect: two of them act
linkkly and powerfully. clesuolug the Liversßtoeu
gh and Bowels of all impuritice. The procipal
gretilent le Podophyllin, or the Alcoholic' 6a-
rent of Mandrake, which is by many time memo
lewerfol &ming and .4-arching thau the Mandrake
Moir liepemliar action le upon the Liver, ekes
lug ita
predily from all obetrudious: with alt the
purer of Mercury. yet free from the inbarione
sults attached to the use of that mineral
Pot all dismem, in which the u e of a cathartic
tr inoicated, these pills will given:like satistmethe
In every awe. They NEVMR PAIL
Incase of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and no
Dune costivenese. Dr. lloolland'e Berman Blom
or Tonic should be used in not nation with the
Pills.. The tome effec Th e the Bitters or Tonle
hull& op the system. Bitters or Tonle pull(
Sr. the Blood, strengthens the ffiervitemtamatexi
the Lver. &wilier* aneength. mown and sitar.
opeep your Bowel. Icily. with tile ledd tone
the system with Itittrve oe Tonic. o nod d
y.
owe can male its hold. or mos armdlyou.
Recollect that it le DR. 1100PLANDli GER.
MAN IMMILDIER that •re to milt enmity awed
end highly recommended and do not allow th
Druggist to Induce you to Mite anything ciao tha
he awry le Just as T cd, because he makes •
hisargmffMomPrugittian•DiaLlocalliy. it issa umilU• eppliantlam . will
be to ma thar il
PRINLIPALOPPIC6...at M. GERMAN
CDR BMW& SU Ami. 11
4:111A11. 1111. i EVA NIS, Props Soler
Formerly C. H. JACKbON (CU. •
[Leer. `tort
-- • -
These Restate, are /or hale by Drug.
gists. Morekeepers and Medicine beaters
cretywAeri. juttlkly
MI
MI
• 1100 .
tha'S
• AM A
Steal We I.
• 13 :11
mak
lintialimildzimil, .to menda
Amid thee agairtytete to. dajt . ,
Yoruba! rie*Meyr tomble ,
Xaci always liym to pay ; _
lt, Is,a good alld‘aulat i
bri
Nhiela Deola4 " 'Ol4 iiimlibed
Dial cross dm ge before you,
. nail that lo ruched.
Too ailed bye - much slyhlas:
If you irooldllpiep In mlad
The thought, that good sad evil
At. always Imp combined !
There moat be aiimedilag wantoa,
Lad though Jae toll la 'mania.
Tun may mho dons your motet.
That. precious;Pwel—llealth
And though yotd are rant Ina study
Yon may havnan crtipty para•, .
(And tooth has (bay trial*.
Which I conshiet worsen '
But whether keg sorrow
inn up your litywn. •
* rutin mato y pathway brink Orr
sidle w you can.
1.1 0 0 :iiii kff:SPfo:4o - ifekl A
HOW - Armaa; OtrLD WALK.
. . : . ~
• A good 'num ,i l :4e#lviii*44 . me
leek In the emit
hair dye,—y :41010 , -
ago‘l, was r .
Itttrlilaita~
students. Just below stood" iCtOok:
bindery, and it little above, the resi
dence of a poor widow. A girl of
twenty, years passed - backward and ,
forward, from one to the other, sex
eralfitnes a day. Very rarely did
she pawl our office without one or
more of us observing her. Very
natural, you my. But you don't un
derstand me. , tihe was not a hand
some girl. Her dress wed of the
plainest-calico, and, somas* on ac
count of her occupation, it was nut
always clean. But, nevertheless '
ehe
was one of our :staple attractions.
Our office was on the main street,
and above us were the resldenoes of
the rich. Hundreds of girls with
handsome fates and rich drawee
passed every day, hilt we were not
on the lookout' fur them. It was only
the hook-binding girl that drew us to
the window.
One of the fellows would cry out,
"Here she goes. Come quick, John ;
quick, Hehry.
Curious, wasn't it 1'
And what do you suppose so exci
ted our interest.
She Walked weal Ah ! lam :fee tier
now! What *queen.
Queenly, we exclaim, 'with refer
ence to a certain manner of walking.
We never say queenly mouth, or
queenly eyes, or queenly nose. The
word is applied only ttiacertain style
of personal carriage. When we see
.a iv a n pass , awrylhg her head and
shoe era in a peculiar way, stepping
oil in grand; elastic style, the wont
gums/ leaps to every lap.
Our tx.rk-binding girl was a Metho
dist; and 'do not mind telling you that
I used to go le the Methodist church
pretty ()lien, and always set In the
gallery, that I might see her comein
and out. She frequented a little _ ,
vial organiettion, In which youn .
men and women assemble for con
versation, resellng,.. singing, etc., I
Joined, although there was no other
attraction than our queen. -1-
You :may think it very strange,
but I alas never introduced to her;
I never spokezwith her. Indeed, I
carefully avoided a personal acquaint
ance, lest a lack of intelligence or sew
timeut might break the charm of her
peerless bearing. I think that noth
lug in any woman has es er morello
pnarsetl my imagituttion than that
young woman's splendid mien. * *
Obis, the Creator has not made
you all handsome. He has not giv
en you all line facets, or noble propor
tions; but He has given every one of
you the capacity to learn to walk
well.
Why, even a little woman, weigh
ing but a hundred pound.% tan make
herself grand by a certain style of
walking.: '
liow any of you who desire to ap
pear well; to nutke a tine impression,
can consent to crawl about, poking
your chins out, shoulder blades stick
ing out, and wriggling yourself along
in that stubby, stumbling way,
amazes me. •
Why girls, if you were to give one';
twenttetn part as much time to learn
ing to walK, as you ive to the piano,
you would add immensely ,to your
attractions. Everybody plays the
Viand. It is really refreshing to hear
one who siays, "I have never learned
to iday." • Why net a few of you, in
stead•of sitting four hours a day on
piano stools, weakening and distort
lug your spines; why not Just a
few Of you, by way of variety, culti
vate this beautiful, elastic queenly
fanner of walking?
loll' have no ides how, to use a
Ytuikqe phrase, "it would pay," us
.411 Attraction. • ,
ROLLS FOIL FINE WALKING.
There are certain perquisites.
/VW, you must have low, • wide
heels, and brbad soles, especially
about the toes, affording a secure sur
face, iipon which, in taking each
Me=can push the body forward.
si t " body at the waist mint
be perfectly at liberty. The corset is
a deadly enemy to tine walking.
But given perfect freak= at the
middle of the body, through which
all the movements In walking must
p tr a u s n , k - w v hg oo s
ho r e e s e , s a a
dyou
f hae
'
perquisites on which thisointeral
exercise of the body depends...
' SuppoSC, Instead, or free body,
that you press a onset into Ow pit of
the Stomach, and press It int as to
make a scoop-shovel dip in that part
of the - body, of course you draw the
shoulders , 'forward. and push the
bowels down out of their natural
aum,Then you walk like a del
Whiled pawn..
WWI liberty Of feet and liberty of
body, you are ready to take yostirfirst
lessoit. '
oticerread. a book about walk*.
It aFte-Frettch book, and If-I re;
tueinber right, It contained'about
hundred and twenty pagew' '• In - it the
Most elabtnitoe'directions were given.
We weretold haw to bold- our heels
Mel tuesclhini•, 'when the - foot had
betn,lketight, down.' it • was to be
I 411'..thiring :the - stesyjust'. what
niutit;'be - niaintained between
•tww bet,'.the style of movement
'taThe "ankle Melt, management of
•nees, t be,hipt, the-shoulders, the
• the arms, the . hands, the
i le.—thellosition of the thumbs
F 10 Illthieet of several pages.A,
Onset tlymght• ll* I
011"Akittf- I
- trwriteM bettereue than
.
• , , book, oaf my book
only km wards. Let
mist have tit% kavra, and
each lestf must be as large as your
thutith null. We now have four
--- Now, we will proceed to priut this
book. On the first page we will print
one single word, "chin" • on the let
end a single word, "clime"; on the
third page "to"; now we approach
the end of the volume; torn, over,
and ou the last page` we print the
word "neck." _ -
=9
~U~E,
Wity,
Yearly.
/am aoeb
iia
'IIItANIN
t makes clocks vs..;
1 0067 if a.l Itst.East
.llko 693119)0 9
4 , 441C0t
Wings
' • safely
°BARTH,
. .
The volume Is - complete. Xeres
planatory notes need lie given, not
another word need be eidd. Whoever
carries the "chin dose to need" is all
tight from top to toe, and, will walk
Well. Strange to my, the . chin is the
ide . if , tlllhich the whole body turns
"731boward, please stand here
before us. Now push your chin for
ward after the manner of most girls
In walking. There, girls, don't-you
see her shoulders are wrong, wrong
ever3rwhere?
""Now, Miss Howard, draw your
chin back close to your neck. See,
she has brought her shoulders iu the
right position, hips right, every part
is right. Now, please walk? Don't•
you see? Although, in this first at
tempt, she seems a little stiff, and
awkward, she exhibits;the elements
15 r
of a fine, queenly ring? if she
were to keep It up a f - weeks, and
make it easy, wherev she :night go,
people would exelithrs, 'Queenly!
queenly!'" ' ~
Oh, it is pitiable to see the tine
American girls poke along the street
with their chins away on in advance,
hastening to inform the people that
the girl is coming.
Come, to this window with me,.
and look out a moment. There,
there are two girls passing. Now
look at their chins. if these
_girls
would draw their chins hack close to
their necks, their *hole appearance
wotild be cnanghd in an Instant.
. I have often mid if my adopted
daughter .should come to me and
say ?.
"Father, 1 am going to Japan •, I
don't expect to see you again in this
world, and, now as I aul about to
Wave you, tell me how to reserve
my health." I should - say:— .-
.•!.;!.d,y daughtei, I am glad yowc.inie
thls.,:l haVAl.Sitien My
lifettithestiidy or the laws of health,
and lam sure I can give you value-.
bin suggestions.
"Listen. I will give yOu fiverulat
and If you observe them, no matter
where you may live, you. will be al
most sure to maintain good health."
"Father, jive rules; that's a great.
many. I am afraid I shall ful•get
some of them; give me onty—the
most important one, and I promise
to forget`it." -
-
"My daughter, if I eau give you
but one rule, It is this; Stand up;
straight, wall: erect, sit erect, and
even when you are , in bed at night,
don't put three pillows uleler your
head, and watch your toes all night
but keep yourself straight. If you
do this your lungs, heart, liver, stom
ach, and all other organs 'tithe body,
wilt have room for work. My deur
child, if you observe this rule, you '
will nut only have the air of a noble
woman, but yuu will elmtribute more
than by any other single rule, te.the
vigor of your body, and the mainte
nance of your health. \.
"Why, .my daughter, yoti cannot
have a good,voice even, unless you
stand erect."
Piltabovh, Pu
7.lrY f ie
—l----
YOU, 'VAIN.
IOW!. lon,
• 11 i side d,; ! ro,
lei
'log:'.
'a
•rely.
b e er
you cut.
"The Creator has fitted this little
yowl apparatus in the throat to It cer-
Limit attituile of the body.
"The yowl apparatus of a cow Is
so Hied, that when her backbone is
horizontal, she out do her best bel
lowing. If she were to stand on her
hind legs, and stick her now directly
up towards the sky, she couldn't
half bellow.
•"The vocal apparatus in a girl's
throat is tilted, nut lo u burrizontill
spine, but to a perpendicular one.
The portion of the spine in the neck
detertninm y mostly, the action of the
music box in the tnrait. •
• "If you drop tour chin down on
'our chest, bending your neck, and
t lea try to sing, you will thidat once
that the vocal box is all out of shape.
to to the opera and observe the sin
gers. When they wish to make it
particularly loud or line sound, they
don't put the chin down in the pit of
the stomach, but they draw 'lt buck
closo.to the neck, and hold the - upper
part of the spine, and, indeed, every
part of the spine, in unable,erect at
titude. No, my dear M ar • , you
cannot even speak or sing we al with
out attending to my . yolutueran the
subject of the 'Need I say
again, that only in this upright pd
salon of the body can your lungsand
heart find room to do their great and
vital work? Need I say, that if you
allow your head and snoulders to kill
forward, and the organs of the chest
to fall down on the organs of the
abdomen,
the stoiniu:ll and the liver
and all the other' organs in 'your
abdominal isithy will be displaced,
crowded and trammeled? My dear
Japanese missionary,. I have given
yop the most Important rule of
health, and if you observe it-during
your life among the Japs, it will du
wonders in preserving your.lnettli
and strength.
IMPORTANT HELP IN LEARNING TO
You are in baits to become a queen?
The ambition i noble one. You
can hurry the change by another prac
tice, which 1 will describe.
A charming lady of the grand, old
fashionisl pattern, bore herself like
an empress at eighty six. I ventur
ed to ask her •
"Madam what was the source of
this remarkable carriage of your per
sun ?" She replied:—
"During my young life I tarried a
large book on my head one or two
hours every day. My mother lied
been taught the practice in an Eng
lish school, and she transmitted it to
her daughters."
Some years ago there was devised
a pretty iron crown,in three parts,
which has been muc used for this
purpose. The fi rst part, which rests
upon th e head, weighed nine poundic
when an iron ring was placed inside
ot thls, it weighed eighteen pounds.
and when the second cinemas added,
the weight was twenty-seven pounds.
This devise was ornamental sadism
vented. But; while. the crown is
the hest thing, any weight will do.
A bug of corn or beans may be ean4
played: .A, book will answer very
well: I have frequently 'Keen books .
wash. You van use any largo bookof
130 :,,valuer - a11 . .Y . a large look, .-
anullial.• will Lind that the.efiand 14
retalliit on the heatewilf:secure i ri
perfect balanced; accurate mainensent
of all the' muscles. of„the body.
.Whatever weight le etupfoyed, let It
baitarriett upon the ion of the , head,
holding the chili close 10'411e...beck,
thirty nsTaWes - ln the thorn/at atop
about t beam° time before lyi mez
at night. -In thlisconpectioalet
that the use otthie.k . pllki*attedds to
produisa a ctfratekt: the neck, I can
glad to see that hil‘pillows of Mod•
crate size are being gedenally intro
dysed. • .
Let me explain the way lit which
icarrylege haul upon the head helps
the spine into an erect posture. The
spine Is composed, of lwenty-four
separate bones, which do not lie
upon one atlother, but are separated
by MAJORS ofelastic cartilage. flop . -
pose the thicknesi Of these cushions
1 to be a . quarter of an Inch . . • Wheu
' the spine is erect. t hey areof the same
thickness all around. When the
spine IS bent aside-wire, sty towards
the right,, the eintle cushions be y
come intoner on that side and if the
beading is decided. the edges of the
spinal beno+ themselves' will nearly .
touch; While the loam of elastic or
India-rubber substance will be prem
ed over the left side. Now suppose
that one follows au occupation re
quiring this position of the spine.,
Atter a time unless pains are taken .
to countit-balance ttau tuLsaievous
Influence of the occupation, thes.e
cushions between the
spinal bouts will become fixed in
1 this wedge-like shape,. being thin on
the left side. •
• .blowsulipose, instead of bending
sidewhe, one bends forward, as nine
persons In ten do, exactly the Fame
thing takes place In them; elastic,
rubber cushions, only that the rub
ber Is pushed back.ward, - . and the
spine bones come together Inlkant.
When the chin is drawn back close
to the neck, and the cushions are
brought into their natural apiality
of thickness all around, irat the same
moment, a considerable weight' is
placed upon the head to press fiord
upon the spinal cushions,- much will
bedone in a little time, to fix them
thisnatural shape. Umpires hut
a few months of this nasnagement to
induce a very striklntchange in the
attipide of the spine.
qy yeprs "ago, ' when my wife
was an invalid, we spent three win
tot in the &Stith. The' plantation
negro was a shambling, - cartle, un
couth creature; but occasionally we
saw a negro whose bearingsuggested
a re eat oceupaticy of one of the
queeenly thrones in Africa. After a
little we same to understand the
source of. this
. .peculiarity. These
uegnse. of .the ertvt, lisfty pattern,
were engaged in "toting" loads upon
their heads.
Everywhere,- in certain large dis
tricts of Italy, one is struck with the
singular carriage of the water-car
rlers, who bring from the mountain
springs, great tuba of water on their
heads.
How often we see German girls
bringing into town great 'Gads of
sticks on Weir head,i. And we never
look at them, if we are 'thoughtful,
without contrasting tiieir proud,
erect carriage. with the drooping
shoulders, projecting shoulder blades,
stuck out chins andgeneral sliphod-
Uinessi of dor wives and daughters.—
From . ./10. DkilLcorie tufo' book, on
MATH IRON Ili UNDER DIFFI
CULTIES.
Author of "Orerland through Asia."
Some time ago there %Vas a wed
ding in a town-in New England, or,
rather, in two towns. The bride's
father lived at the top of-Chigh hill . ,
and it took a great deal of horse pow
er to carry the dozens of invited rel
atives, friends, and enemies, to the
scene of the hymeneal execution.
But the difficulty was met by the as
semblage-of all the one boos., two
horse, and tour-horse teams in the
neighborhood, and it was currently
reported Unit some of the spectators,
arrayed in their store-clothes,. were
furnished with ox-carts and patient
diced, that were in no danger of run
ning away. And another difficulty'
arise when the preli iii inaries were
a ranged fur the wedding. The line
ti division between the two towns
rat through the . house where the
etrei iony was to take place, and not
only through the house, but through
its parlor. As the bride did not want
to late against the grain of the floor
ing while she was being swung op',
there anise the possibility of havitlg
the couple in Jiineffigro', and the
clergyman hi BrownstoWn, while the
fatal wonfs were being pronounced.
This little dilemma was met by sta
tioning the parson km a temps made
for a bay window, and bringing the
victims as far hi - the front as possible
The three important personages were
thus in one town, while the specta
[ tors - were tmetly in another. As soon
' as the services were over, the bride
and bridegroom were faced about ex
eactly en the line, and there was a
vigurouS amount of kissing from one
township to the other. And a few
minutes after being united in Jones
i.oro', the happy couple sat down to
' a comfortable dinner in Brownstown
where the dining-room was situated.
There is u part of the world (in
Central Asia,) where marriages are
made on horseback. A day is set
when the young men in want of
! wives assemble, and the young lady
who is-to be disposed of is there with
a good horse. She has her preferen
ces,
as young ladies do in other parts
of the world, and gives a signal to
the youth Putt she wishes to capture,
so that hcmay know how to ride In
iirder to 'distance his competitors.
She is better mounted than any of
her pursuers, and mu generally man
age things so that she can be picked
up by theyouthslw hasselet.ted. But
it at iellow that; she considers u flat is
likely to overtake her, she digs the
spurs Into her hum and leaves the
entire crowd. The nice is then de
ehwed "off" and - another day is set
for the trial of speed. Sometimee
when her papa wants to get rid of
- the girl at all hazards, he puts her on
a horse that couldn't outrun a turtle,
and thus' makes it certain that some
body will capture her.
There la another part of the world
where a young man must take his
bride trout a houseful of old women
who are armed with whips and have
their lifiger-tails aqiecially sharpened
fur the 1X.1.1161011. They surround the
bride and fight the indivipal who
wants to take her away. He may
push them abide, but he* must nut
introduce the practice of the prize
ring and allow their fixes to Mille in
contact with his tistr. Frequently he
1 emerges front the fray with his
clothes pretty well torn from his body
',While his• hue and his whole skill
have so toady' Marks of while, and
finger-11Mb; as to resemble a pike Of
sake of Shift ofa fa ncy
Y you Pa t it h ofhe
ern i fr li Dr iai t tZ
k
States it brio be hoped that this mar
riage ceremony will not become lash- I
'potable here
.A
Mend of •ruinc, whir once lived
In lows uselto tell atdory of a wed
ding
that he witnessed, where the
ceremony was performed on thessmo
couple three times in one night. He
was vrainderiug through uorlheru
lowa, and southern Minnesota. on a
search fur timber lands, and was ac
companied by a boat kwoods auiven
.
CM
I=
hed 1818.
turer named Preston. Near the line
between lowa and Minnesota, they
*topped a few weeks at the Masse of
*limner stapled Jenkins. The latter
lOid a buxom daughter,and was well
off fur a backwuochanan, and the Mt
ustUuu awaited decidedly favorable
to Prothro. be he courted the &ugh
ter,'and was polite to the lattentd
the result was' that a wedding was
arranged and all the neighbors torten
tulles arotandt vete honied.
. Jeukins was a liberal provider, and
'weddings were not frequent In his
(amity. He laid in bait a barrel of
whisky, and his wife and daughter
cooked enough for a MIMII army, au
that nobody should go away hungry.
There wad a preacher in tne neigh
borhood, Who had arrived there re
tently, and be was Invited to unite
the pair. He tied the knot, and was
rewarded by Preaton, who made a
mesa of the affair by droppinga wup
le of sliver dollars into the punch
bowl' while trying to hand them to
the parson. The bride's arm was
called into requisition to lift out 11w
cash, which she die with all the skill
of u native of Long Island fishing for
"Blue Points" with a pair or oyster
tongs. ,
For the invited guests, the serious '
business of the evening began with
the supper that kIiIoWLAI the wedding
ceremony. Preaton - took his full
share of punch and straight whisky
before retiring to the bridal chamber
which was reached by 'a ladder
through the floor of the garret. Mrs.
l'resturi had been taken there by the
bridesmaids half an hour earlier, mid '
when the couple had disappeared
then' was a fresh "asrault upon the
whisky.'
It leaked out in the course of the
'evening, that the parson was not an
ordained preacher, but only one of
those ministerial fledgings who have
been "licensed to exnorL" When
old Jenkins heard the rumor he went
for the,exhorter and extracted front
him the horrible fact that be was not
realifaathorized to unite maples in
holy matrimony, but be. had '
ted on this occasion because he
thought It was all right, and nobody
would know the difference. Jenkins
flew around like a boy witha bumble
trep in his sleeve; he kicked the un
happy exhorter out of doors. and
went up the ladder like a monkey
climbing a window-blind.
"Ikre you, git up, gir tap!" he
shouted; "you ain't married at sil.
sit up this minute. (lit up and
come down, quick."
The yobs: of Preston was bean' to
drawl out that he wouldn't get up,
and that if his respected father-in-law
did not clear out and mind his basi
licas tie would get his nose busted. •
Jenkins explained the situation and
the couple mite. In a few' minutes
they came down the ladder, looking
very sheepish, and the bride blush
ing like a red waguu. There' was a
Justice of the pram in the party, and
he performed the ceremony, which,
untortunotely for Preston, took his
only remaining silver dollar. There
were more drinks, and then the
couple again ascended the bidder to
their bridal apartments. Preston
muttered, as he climbed the dodder,
that If he ever found that,parson he
would hurt his face so that:his friends
could not identify him without a
magnifying glass.
Of course the party downstairs,
who were making a night of It, talk
ed over the peculiarities of the wed-,
ding ; and their talk developed the
fact that the Justice of the)peace lived
in loWs, while the house of Jenkins
was in MintaiNota. Jenkins was in
formed of the altuation;eind away he
went once more for the ladder. He
was louder in his tones than before,
and his first words met a prompt an
swer from Preston.
"Now look here, old man," said
Preston, as he bounded out of bed,
"there has been tooling enough
around this yere !Addy"' tu-night, and
dfird if you don't git, I'll bust yer
held.
He picked up a cowhioleiboot, as
he spoke, and advanced menacinkly.
kali:ill voice from the bed, urged
him not to hurt "pa."
"Don't shoot, don't," said Jenkins
to he retreated down the ladder, till
his head 'was level 'with the garret
floor. There he paused and explain
ed the new state of affairs to the en
rugel bridegroom, who stood over
hint with Attie boot uplifitd, and
ready fora blow.
Preston accepted the explanation,
and the result was that the toupie
rev and dressed and descended the
ladder. Then, with Mr. and Mrs.
Jenkins, and all of the guests who
wt re.sober enough to stand, walked
Italia mile down the road to the lo
wa line, and entered the Badger
State. There the justice again uni
ted them. "And this time," said he,
its he concluded the ceremony; "you
are married, sartain, sure."
TIM NEW TOWN OF AVER.
The Legislature of Massachusetts
having at its recent session, passed
an Act incorporating a new Town,
named after the world-renowned Dr.
J. C. Ayer, the people of the sur
rounling.country nissembled to (vie
brute the .event. ,At the meeting,
when organized lustinouth, the Doc
tor WM called upon and spoke ay fol
lows :
Ladies and Gentlemen: .
- .
On the western coast dr Scotland,
where it slopes into the Irish Sea, a
river, rising qn the mountains of the
Inner land,..winds down mmong the
hills and empties Into the Frlth , of
Clyde. From remote time it has been
called Ayr from an old Scotch word
"Ayry," mtmulug an eagle's nett--
the river of the eagle's nest. Near
Ifs mouth and a contiguous harbor,
long stood.Oamlet which became a
royal burg town named from the
river;. and mow about one-third us
large as Lowell—the city of Ayr.
Fur more .than a thousand years it
has been noted in the history of Scot •
land. During the wars of Robert
13ruce It was one of the resorts, and
WIL4 ewer ially favoredby him because
he was there cured of leprosy. Oli
ver Cromwell made It, one of the dir
pots'aud headquarters of his army in
hisattack ul.on Scotland, and one of
his old forts is now the Citadel of
Ayr.
but above all its distinctions, Ayr
was the birth-plamof the poet Bums.
And what a poet ! What a voice has
he given to all the endearments of
home! now has he hallowed the
cottage and all it covers—weans and
wife, patches and poverty, beam,
! bark!. ale, hardship and the poor
1, man's toll. How he wraps with
' tenderness whatever he names, even
his black leaguesof pasture,thestub
hie field, ire. snow, slyer , and rai n !
brooks, birds'
mice. thistles
In
heather,
heather, His Bonny
Berson. Doon, John An
m v Jo John, Auld Lung
Syne, and Highland Airy roll round
the world in ever ringing sytnphoriy
with what is purest and best in hu-•
man nature. His songs woo and
melt the heart of youth and Maid
ens, bring solace to the sorrowing
and courage to the overburdened by
their lot. His inspiration basset the
affections to music in strains that
are immortal.
No othet one man ever made a
language classic, but he has rendered
Unit lowland Sc ratch. a Doric dialect
of fame. The name of his home
and his beloVed river Ayr Vas lifted
on tire wings cif his pathos, and now
the approaching traveler yearns-'to
reach the spot his genius has ranett
lied.
Along the borders of the sea iu a
pandlelograrn and surrounding the
Is publisbed every Wieldso. In tbal
old Afro bu Id/ug on TWA illariskilem.
Ver. i f 114 ec pier year le adenoma
oommnnlastlone on subjects' of load
or geseral Interast are ropoottiliuy coo.
Haat To Ware "aittestkei krona o
tats kind mute ineffably be ammonia.
Med by the nano of thesethaar,
- Lectors
two oessounicialene should be
J. addressed
WEYA 2 n4 neaver. Pi&
town is *county of the.raine
tlliYfe—
Ayrshlre.
It would weary your • patience to
hear the history of my &amatory hum
ancient John of Ayr. then John Ayr.*
down through •he centuries to this
now . beibre you; through their
vlcissittniat of poverty and plert ei t t 4
of fortune and ushdbetune bow •
ham inteentuvied with En
Ireland and fiCotland e and later witg
the Americans, Who ate an excellent
mixture of them all.
.fraradi_;—you have chosen the
name I Inherited for your town with
an extraordinaryunanimity, and
have thereby oonierred as honor up.
on me the proper acknowledgment
of which Ido not feel fully able to
express. Ilut I beg yvti (0 be as;
tiered that it is appradated and that
it .will be gratefully remembered
with sit living Interest in your prut.
perky While beyond - -that
remains to me. and
I trust, beyond-that by my children
after me.
•
if this name has become noted nasals(
the many that are worthier amend you,
that bl greauy due to ihrpubileify: may
I be permitted to state whence thet came
Until within a few centuries all the civil
ised nalitina, al the•globe Irene peat upon
the Easton cuntinent. TIM or three
hundred years ago they leaked over Into
this: few and fearfully at drat, then snore
and snore hut always In their settlements,
timidly. hugging the Atlantic emu*. With .
In the last two or three generations, they
have burst out, sa it were, and over run
these vast continenti of the Wett. Now
they are scattered here and poveas these
weasurekas stretches of mountains and
valleys, Mills, plains, forests and prairies
. with the boundless pampas and Mountain
ranges of South America. Fortner gen
eration lived in villages and haw ns, thick
ly settled together where physiciatu were
plenty, and near at haml. Now, tbepito.
ple ore widely scsittered, in many sections
of these many countries. Forgreat nom
ben the timely treattiteat of physicians
- cannot he ha l ; over large tracts ol coon.
try good or competent physicians cannot
he but at all. Tue.,' can not visit patlenti
enough, many miles apart, to lire by
their profesaiou, nor ran they carry med.
hints enough with them on horseback for
their I equieentents. Hence has arisen In
modern times, n necessity for remedies
ready ut hand, with directiona for their
use—a pre,ent resource for relief in- the
exigencies of sickness, when no other akl
is near.- It is IS new necessity consequent
upon 'the changed conditions of human
want I have spent my years in
supplying, and will tell you something of
its extent. Onr labonnory makes every
day.s e ane6lo,ool/ potions or doses of our •
preparations. Those are all taken by
somebody.' Here 1. a number equal lei
the population of fifteen cities as large as
Lowell, taking.them every day (tor sick.
nets loops no Sabbaths) nor for once
only, hut again and again year after year.
through nearly. one third of a century.
We all join in the Jokes about me mines
as we do about the Doctor's mission to
1011, the clergyman's insincerity' and the
lawyer's cheatiug - Yet each of these la
bore among .1 lie moat serious realities of
tile. Sickness and is suteadant auffeiing
are no joke, neither I. the treatment • a 1
them. This system of transportable re
lief to he made available to the people.
must keep It, .rentedics- freak m their
meteorite This is done by advertising.
Mark ha eetent An "advertisement, tak
ing the Mu of the newspaper* with which
we eoutrase palate HO) annually) is
mewl oil in such numbers, that when
piled upein each other fiatwise, like the
leaves el s book, the thickness through
them is sixteen mike. In addition, At
takes some seven millions of pamphlets
and twelve millions of circulars to meet
the public demand for this.kind of infer-
mutton. Our annual hone of pamphlets
alone, laid solid upon each other, make a
pile tight and one quarter miles high.
The circulate measured endwise reach
1594 miles, and these assertions are mat.
ters-sal - malisetnalleal certainty. What.
ever the estimation ha which these publi
cations may be held here. they reach the
firesides of millions upon of men
ho do treasure and regard them, and
whojn. their trials slo heat the *mud
they' bring.
Not only over these great Western con
tinents but throughout that other land so
little known to you, under our feet, the
Australian contistent, there are few vil
lages as large as this which are not (alai].
iar with the name you have chimera, and
employing the remedies that bear it. '
'I had, gentleman, have I striven In my
humble sphere to render moue service to
my fellow turn, and to deserve among the
afflicted And unfortunate some regar d for
the 'mote which your kind partiality
bangs ant thew wait: around me. He
may bask forward with confident hope to
the renown you will gather under it, and
the prosperity. which there is reason to
trust the future lees in more for you. Sita
anted as you are here on one ol the main
arteries between the west scat east, be
tween the great Industries of the plough
and the spindle you must aid in their ex
changes and thrive with them. Soon
these channels will he Ism wide and
pouring thrmigh your precincts sinuous'
of nem mat inerchitelme Oust will need
your furtherance and must contribute by
your growth.
Located hens in the centre of New En.
gland to what deerer spot can you turn
that turn inhabit? Beginning life rich
. with the honors of your mother town
whiter influence through her schools and
her scholais Is of Itself an halieritanoe,.
with such examples as Lawrence, Bout.
well, Hoer, what may You not hope for of
usefulness in the councils of the state and
Contrast our condition with that of the
Europe in nationcalternattly torn and hu
tHiverlahed with wars,cretllt It as you stay
tothe better education of the people, and
you will realize the ealue of the example
old mother Grotou has set you, SU worthy
of your ambitiou to follow. Build schools
tor your children and find talent to teach
them, then intelligence and integrity In
prtoperous and happy homes will he our
sure reward
Associated as yam hive made mu with
your weal and wo, I wish I Might heal.
lowed tocontribute from my mama ruph
as Goy ar•, 'something towards this dna
loUlltialioll of the publia good. •
Gentlemen, I have detained you too
long. Oppressed with the fear, that I
do not deserve the distinction you bestow,
I prey God to mike me worthier and,
t.• smile upon yon with as perpetual
blessing%
Wast or Teel.
Arguing with an opponent who is
lame, and assuring him that he has
not a leg to stand on.
• • Telling a man with only one eye
(in an insinuating way) that you
would like to get on his bland side..
Urging a frleruLwho stammers not
to hesitate to express his opinion.
Declaring to the possessor of a Arise.
set that you mean to do it in spite of
his teeth.-,•• •
Informing an acquaintance; who
nevar has his gliot out of his eye, that
you consider he takes a very short
sighted view of things.
Telling a 'man who squints that
you are sorry you cannot nee themat
ter as he sees it.
"S'or.t. RIGHT B'a."—The Wor
cester Spy says: A man passing up
l'inisunt street oneevening MW some
nneleauliig against the door ore:,4 ,
Baptist church, and on looking more
clately observed that he was In the
act of taking a drink from a bottle.
On seeing the men approach. and
probably thinking him to, be a pa
trolman the fellow reeled around
and taking hold of the door-handle
paid: 'Well right s'r alias take
drink fore I go to bed."
The man called his attention to the
fact that the building on Which he
leaned for support was • Baptist
church, and suggested-that he had
best go twine before the bottle had
him in the gutter-whereupon tipsy
corked his bottle and said, discourar
ingly.
his ther third Ume'f been mista
ken an' of I 'find many more lisptis
meetin' houses that look like my
bonliu' place, bottle won't hold out.
Glad gouging p'leoeuutn, s'y."
- - , ,
• Grid has not varied over ii ppt.
cent, during the pen three months.