The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, June 21, 1871, Image 1

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    A lIVEIitIISKIIIENTX.'.
Advertisement/ 4 am inserted at the rate
'orvi. Per square for first lnuertlon„lnd .
. cb subsequent Insertion fp cents..
Mlberal discount made 'ell yearly ad
Ymtiseineuts.
A Hpai•e equal to ten lines of this typo
in %soles a square. •
g l i.iness Noticed set undeFi head by
thentsolvea lauuedlately alter the local
news, will be charged ten Cents a line
for each, insertion.
Advertisement) , should 'he handed In
before Monday noon to insure insertion.
in that weelee paper.
Beisitei:ss Dfrectory.
=I
TAMES CAMEMON. Attorney at law, IleaTer.
rd. I Wire tot lid It the to .ut• turmerty oc
~opted Ibe late •In 1.;4• t'unaluttliam All nut
Here ettinet.d -ttr Innt Mil 1101 lte prafttpl 111111
Car/n1 often 1011.
TWIN LI JOUNtI-Attoril4 at 1./tu'r — illllc e and
tj maiden. uOn 'iltird trti,t of the Court Ittu-e.
littreett prompt!) attended Jo.
T 11. MciiiikEnl",Aitorney at 01!X21 on
J
Tlilrd et.. below 2110 Court Motive." All
Ise,a promptly attended to. " • Jett, ..Ott
ff US. F. D. F.V.T. dealer In Millinery.- I rlm
mluga. Fancy Croode,.t.c., on the corner of
'DAM end 601.11111C7 etreete. jeLClt.ly
I — tt'SlEb t7A.MEttUN, Attoruey at Lour •IJllleit
r 1 to ilia Nadi - rat bundling, Beaver. Pa. All
11110111 e, , zilrUot , ll to bib cats will receive prompt
e rein! atiention. (welt 71;iy
v nto.l dm.
r.=. 16 kn.. ou Third ftt,, VI MAVIS, (ue.n.iy on
1 0- ti.• .Sionre'r , .Drug no. nn. .IMang:II:1y
IP. hi 11: 1 , ivlo•tuy at °nice ea.t
4• • t 1 of 1111 t 1.11,,, UmlV.t. I A. at. 1 14), 70 : 1 .Y
IY : 11 1 ' ' .11;1 1, 1tO t t 1 . 1 0 7 11;. 1. 1:1 1. 1 " .!l c . " Lf1P1 - :u D t S OffltVe
. Ise earl mike un 7irtul e•teeli,
• • •••e l le r. • • 4)1 tee e no.llurt.e rurl. l . 11.1 y
011. 111110.,
CP otl.. pm(' the, Icoi 1 111009
, t mini itlitl Fog" Guar Maio et P,
Ithaou• c ie..lllv eep2.•.13
1 I llNT:tilk.LlZ.3lpule
u• nlrt.• and Venire,rn
/1 1.:0.0 tilloo• rmi 4.11 . re. nt (..eirvit
ILAN.P.I: ul+ ( 1 4J ts I Ulif.lin 4 gt'', op,.
11 111 11,...1.1 Auolaterl). Malt ay he,erlw
t • Lim nt , ly I ull111.111•,th.(1 0.00.5,1)
`.l A — .• 113' , 0... - I nal •r In t•;iniuroV9e. W 11•
kJ• nom Sant le .41:m.. MJCIIIne, MLitt Al gel.
rd 10 11.10..0 down,
I In :.iillidery (Wow.
1) it.
:WORE. Li °co A.
rod Turn. 1157.1 - ra.
Vt.% Coislv+, 1 oiucco Ciguiv. Con.
i.
J31.•1n •
pt. •
se
Deulpr in Tinware, Stows.
• Cie.., Sc. West end Cd el. . pepl.l;ly
W. rj DICVOIIE, bowmen agent. Deaver, I.
• Cull and get your property Insured. orAly.
=I
AIOPGANWERN Dettln In root. &.Bhowt:
r) . re Al:thol Pittrintinis. ittep , l4;ly
Den] Ettinte (.. op
C, Powl.boloOt the —Deal
e
ci , a
. u
AT PAD LOD. 2 . 1 rilth Ay
r) . root., (nut Market St.) l'ltiolturgh. Onpl4;ly
A CLAI' KE CO., Ettot,elle, rnd st.ti
41'4. lio Woo., Itnithl.:;ll, Ittritthly
11 1101i , 1 , A; CO ',I A: Motion St
,1"'" 1 ' • i'• • • •
111.1111,11. 1 e. nit; l otion. ,
Wile Cone. S:C. 1,1,1:!•13
4.I ' MEI: & DIZOTIIEIIS. F,ench and
It
Con.Vellon.o.. De, learn Id (Mil,.
11 , . 149. 1..) Wood St. Ithishargh, (re ; lEly
St AI id)llD. Dealer lti Oot ud Ce.), Coftheq
1,). Family Unwed.. No '4O It Avenue, Pitt..
I...gli,.reptltly
I ifliloNrnealei , i in - the New
r) Weed Family Sewing Iduchlnen. 111:11nrnet
sweet, Ititt.hurgh, ettoltly
‘I.4VI.:II.II * CIoiNToC3: e+, tO.: Denim. In Car
l. Two% till Ac. Social intro to Clc„Y.
4tr - tuitt.t.
1 4 1 It stirei7or to .1. M. Iton. Drier In
/4 Watches Clock.., Jewelry 4: Silver trate:No
1.; l ii i Avenue. Pittitteigh.
LYONlZ:lionko NIL; SP :0 Mit %VOWS
I • It tper3'
!.1;•
.._ - .
FI'LI'ON. Mann lON rer of antlls..nl, In
l ,
E tilt ure a n d ChAtre.:— Itonewood, Walnut,
zatly And Alak. .1a tali into.] .t.
ila
tLLEGIIENV !ATV. ;-1
I: .I.S.WIN.U.N Chri,alc.
1 111.1111 . a •Irelalty. Mike, 187 Waoh
:1% , All4.olny elt). Iln. [eopltly
\I•. W BRIGHTON
)ox TUN aind EATINIT RA
1) I .4.5. 10,11...PI:all 1.11111,111 , 111k11
.eI km, Win.
111)1.I';1.1y
Ever
p111:111 :Ikt of
ItrI:z11101:. E.
`. U..
'1.11.1 Far,
rzt. II•111:Ce..01, 111 t.. 11. SO
LI.
: . •11.171()Y, MikeryS l'onfolotwry,
k T r•;? s i ,,,im:Litvutluc 4 given to u
0,1,1
.
A: .1 ELLEN 111:1:“, Merrill:oo
. New Brk:lll,,Ti. 5..1. laity 10y
Sriiii , LS:H. Denti.t. Itmnllr lay.
11r , 4:11.)ti. 1741,4i:1y
J • Nt. , ` , . rhor...opltor. 11911 , :iCe.
.1 L. Vi 0,01:1y. Ile .1 photogrnpllg innilot,tf
~. • LI:(04 . 1.11 , , Iliteeueware
and
N
1.1'1:11..b....171 . h. Irull 1111.110 W
altivvr) S NolSivno:
1:1•.,11foll.
fIDF'I .e sTkINFELI./.1)e4.1.1 lu .11n ,
00,, NlPliol.o ;D. its buntTailor t
-
:1,111wr,. Rnoldwa). 0wi,12;13
BEAVER V.tLLS
I. DUN KI.E, Mountacitirer um , Dealer In
• Km. null :41.x•. Nwel3l nitenllon pald
of Fine Crilr Doolr. latent .o'l,
.1 1 ,111 Gni • .
% 1..1 111 ItuIIEIIT .
le
,ON. Dear In Itnprovvil
' Ill! '
,„ . ,...,vkill/g NI.. him. Mann St., BeaVeit
I repl4;ly
• II: , 1. , .• RIS(I,—Dry tioo,lo, linerotwit/e nod
%1 hhloo•i; corner of >lnto nod Maker titertt.
1,. ~., F . ll- . neol.tay
I: I.N 11.% I,L, ,i,I'ANN EY, Arden ..11Fretco Kiltii-
IN. ..•, .k-to. nom, and slgo Pointe., Matti tit
11•.,,,, 1 , a.1•. • • eept . :ly
k I . l,PliNti liealvr
l owOOlK — aod Short of
.%• 4.,1; f,..trillil lon. at prt., , p. p . a, - I a •a•
] , rh.r iinaloy, Main St, littiver Folio, l'o. JatilS;ly
I:ILIDGEWATEQ
•
and
t 1 ItS.lA72llllltAe 11'UirngI t NI
iqh. l .grl ... ‘ior7pomp nrh e
1 al maeonable rater. ?
awl sign
I 1,, Bridge St.. Itrlttp:watcr, nkr11"71;1y
%
Go!ti'ont: Stlrer Wo,ltco;
.•!.v tine, Slver-Were,SpecForlep,..C;c. Watch
tint: .ler:city top.thal s ( i febl:;
1 )Al;11,1:'1%. 1:114;
on tebtillOy.
ANIES I.oltTElt. italirt; Vote
e; twr and 511,,,1mil Ware, Mid Iron Clotyp
Pump* Itritlp• et, Britiecwater.
MATT:it:It, • Ntruiutitrturi-r and — Dealer In
N .* SootA and Shoe.. llndGo St., BridgeWilfer,
PA. et:o4;y
' • _
C. Illy Cop,. F 01..,
• (to Ln rud to
Ilt eepl ,;ly
11. 11011EPTY, In Root; din'
J Si•t se; 11l Ili 7,etvatel. ,plhly .
' ^ _
y HANAr milthwry.Trimmtng,...t Nutint.
• •-lirldgo it.. ltrhlg-water. sepl lay s .
_. •
T P.,WEIN MA N. Manufacture of Boot, nod
• Sfoior.. Dodge Si.. Itrldge.ater,. (senl hly
If Its. RR UIEN. (letitletneu',. Chnhlng cleansed
..iL toot prenvel. Water St. abovefirldge.
01lN WOODRUFF, 11h...tile Ctil.vrT Moon.
CI 111 , 11 ts at TOM I / 1 40 . 111.7. 4,1" oil Ile 'CI tumult , made,
o order, 111. Market soli Wahl' SIIVUIt..II , VIOnIY
• I . STICESIOI. lheett.n.;to. Wht:
r) • dots 11• . :0 S Country Piodut c.
corner, Ei 1,1%c St. El
l
. t le 1 Monongahela
I l '.
eft ni .s In Bea ser,
-11 slititit' Drug Store, In Ilrldgcwater. wlii h..
-ttencl,..l to. t'..11 on ddivcry—l.o, rot
jn ins. l iard --McDonald's
=1:1
W. ILO; liINS: Malt r.in Ihkot.,Shet,
•:4 ~wl. nt tor tinit;vre,tienrlNenl.ichitiv
N and Itochvaivr, (f0re...1
\I CSI' OR(Gunhiniiii. New ‘‘nrti.. nr
t:,.. 15..1 Waite .o order. All work
•
.‘ mans n. Itennlrina . 14.11) don, Irk. , Low.
.I.lp, St.. Ilodn7ter. l'a lanltNi)
IV ILL S)IITII FIIIICT N.
11 limo anti Nlillinery. ,t., near Ma,
mond. Roca...ter; l'a.
4tle. In
I t ' kPalr tVg:. "" lrt ' l r gl7:(ll l vt ) t ' -' above
Factory. See ntlr't.!_
•
•
' •r K lICIIEIt. Baker nod CoufecdOn
fl WalCr ijipl.l;ly
Wit All A N't Clary, Wngou dr. Carriage 4181,r.
Main-nod Rochester, Oki.l4:ly
,Drugul , • , 4
..n.. carefully eonvouuded.,
• • 0 - 0 illy
11. It Clt bONS,
•-` r.• in Or, llood,Grucerlea.Flour.F , dAltaln ,
li' 4 l Ss Nall!, Cur. Water R Jame.. •tr..
lkaier no d(winfecthi; en—
• aVeili.inJ O ne and Ica Creaul
On Diamond, Buri:4ler.
.t-e).ll:iy
lalleadrina. ter,
1 • .1; Donna de ply Uwnir, Noclonr.
Fruey . Goode gent:mill , : %Viler
Pa:' rarP2 4 : l 7
I . Conk/404n e u (,‘
u.... mei • of Sap's. Doom Slocclero Or.
Lailt S.O Ifocllealer.
( I ( .:Dt . l• I' V tr " ;l l l. l. rt. " lll{ 4 a . ut : irnt ' dl 7ll rne e tt
lath d. Sldnulc•. Rod dater sp:Say
]), AVERS LIVERY STABLE S I'OAL YAM ) :
1,..11.tvil It. It 'plution m1(1411110 truer. JCl9;iy
AS.. Nlannfaetn,r of and deals{
hi l'ln.cooper and :••heet Inn Ware. !tooling,
5." , “ 1 :ng,..te.. attended to: :tt Orin'tlY
& CLARK. prowl . r;tol'Johnaion
• C" i.ond accommodation. , and gond .ta•
Near It. It Depot. ottlltty .
It. ~l ILLEIt. dealer In Bow, Stmea,fialters,
U. 'Se. Repairing 'lnc neatly, and promptly.
nu the tnatoud, Rocheater: Pa. r o 119;17
JI WAI.TEtt 13110TI1E11, Mannlimt
' %Veen.. Coaches. Itnggter. Spring-
Ne3.evp. .tc. Bleekrrunntrn{ and htr
the'nmr manner. Itochrster..Pa.
EAST Ltimitroos.; o
JSHENK general saeurtment of
J
iirocerie. Queentware, Stoneware. Calmed
/nate.
, ( . .7•0r.8d fa Broadway. • faa*l7
TOsidll THOMPSON ac Co—Dealers to Dry.
Clothing. gotta Shod, Hats & Cape,
carpet/I. 011•Cleths. Ilweenaware, Waseware.
tor Broadway I Cook au. E. Liverpeig. (toff4l7
f a. HILL CO, Manta, Hroadway,uear R.
AI. It. Preto:1101one carefully and accurately
compounded. • " featly
THE
OM
Vol. aLNo. 24.
sizsicELLsrasoo!,
JVMS THORNlLlCYJdanntaidater of the Great
Republic Cooking Stove; and Patentee or Yor.
table extentlon top and centre. Palioton PL
AT HIIMELL , Rob/3mM Mannach74.
Order . promptly attended to.. Vaoport. F.
Poet °Moe told retro—Boum Pit. isepltti
litismitaneous.
Dry •GoodsXarpets&c.
SPRING STOCK.JRST RECEIVED.
McOracle Vairßyn telelled.
LCCEStitiltS TO SAM 1,. GOIW9N,
• IDS ks,.dt...ul
Tinr CHEAPEST CARPET .Inc-DRY
GOODS HOUSE In t he TWO CITIES.•
GOOD CARPET only DS cents per y'd,
AND AT ALL PRICES.
We are Agents for soma of the heSl. Car
pet Manufacturers in this country,
- And we "enn of Extrn Inducerntnts to
Buyers. .
Coineond %co our Complete
'LINE OF DRY Gilt/118,ff er. , mineour
sore, ior wiCe o. I E. own 3tuN,11;15, very
heavy. ri I c.•; and oill other goods at
estool•;11o . liy I,:k'y ;tikes. Don't lot get to
give u• , n cell. I'k3 Fetl,rol Sit eet. •
N. B. Mr. II S. 01.1vEt: Solesinan, for.
m e t ly of Beaver county, would be pleased
to se his nu•ny filentlxv. [onrs.:lnt
40101 V. 31 . DONALD W. J. SPNYCIIIII.
000. C. brr.TECER, 11. .1. seswool.autek
SPEII Elttle d BIIoDON LD.
BANKERS,
!Wider. 9 itocheeler,
Dir illiertd paid on Time Deposits. Collet.
lions promptllnneuded to.
Governmsirt'Cbupons Bought on
_Favorable .nrets. thrrevondence
Solicited. [novlOayr
Instant "teller For.
The Asthma.
Having been afflicted with that terrible com
plaint—completely unfitting me for bastnese for
weeks at t ime—tor the last twelve years, and at
Wt round a remedy that gives
litslont and complete Relief,
have concluded to have It prepared for anle. so
Chit others shullarlv afflicted can receive the ben
eilt.of it, emoting them that
II will do all, and morethantill prom
ised for it;
and. that per ons voce using, will never be with
out it,
218 numerous others Alio have used it
can testify.
Can be had at the Drug Store of WILLIAM 11.
BUM:IILINti. Rochester. Da.. or will be sent by
mall to any addneme on-recelpt of ono dollar. and
ten cents to pay postage. CiJAB. B. lIIIIIST.
amid:M:ly] •t{Rocheater, Bearer county, Pa.
t 3.11411 1 ,021%,,
Bridge Street,
BRID,GENVAPER, PA.
IS WEEKLY RECEIVINO A FRESH SUPPLY
OF tiOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING
DEPAIITMENTB:
DRY C) (_) JD S.
Steubenville Jeans, •
Cassimeres and Sattinets,
IV l dte Woollen blankets,
Whitn.and,Colorcd and
Barred P i lannelli„ •
• Ste'in's,
Delaines, •
• .Plaids,
Gingham,
Celiergs,
Lawns, .
• Water Proofs,
Cloths,
Woollen Shawls
Briiwn and Mick
Drillings, Tivkinl;s,
Prints,
Canton ,
Flanork,
.Coconuts,
TO)lo Linen,
I rtsli. Moon,
C ' m ,ohoo, poor,
. • iloAery, •
Gloves
11111.11.
G roceries,
Coffee. Teo, Commo n lm Wbite SilvarDrips
Golden and Syrup.. Mackerel In Aar.
rele and kke. Star : and Tallow Randle.,
Sono. Sok,' and Mince Meat. Al o,
BALT.
ardware, Nails, Glais,
Door [Auk.. Duos Latches.. (Muss, Sarno . ..Table
Cutlery, Table owl Tess Spoon.. tilelub (Dahl
Boars; Firs Shovel. and Fakers. Nails and n,
spades. shovel.. R. t and 4 lon Fork., Rakes,
scythes and SOUTIIO. Corn and Garden Uwe. •
WOODEN WARE.
Bucket., Tube. shorn
CAI-111(1N Dott
OIL, er Prints and Ladles
Linseed Oil ec, White Lead.
Soots and Shoes
Lr DIES' MISSES' AND CIIILISENS' SHOES,
to great dartety.
Rifle Powder .altd, Shot ,
Blasting Powde and Fuse.
Flour feed if& Queerteorare.
'Ol heavy goods delivered :free ofcharge.
By close attention to hustne'Ss. and by keeping
constantly on hand a well assented stock clew&
or all the different kinds usually kept In • country
FlOrC, the undersigned hopes in the hinny as In
the VIM to merit and receive a liberal 'glare of the
toddle patronage.
t - A. rtAivcEtt.
dearreitly.--Iy7chgd.
M. )TILLER..... W. DOLBY Y. II ABER.
M. MILLER Sr; CO.
Contractors an'd Builders;
PLANING - MILL
MEI
amzrzum . ; ,: exAr ,,,y 64 ,
Doors• aixeri.
AND SHINGLES
Constnntly on loony, nott mote to oider
.I.tocliester, Pa.
fOrilers by mail wilt receive prompt at
. Mart4;ll—ly
f J. BERSON, having, taken bold of
. In. old Foundr) again: In Itochemer„ PL.
nln Id olearnd' to meet hlo old envtomera and
friends who may want either the BEST COOK
ING STOW E. 11 ostler Stove, or any other kind of
Coming?. of beat material and workmanehlp. The
nalrvY will be conducted b
J. J. AN D DERSO! , I dr,'SONS.
•
M4YRAN & SIEDLE;.
Sueetxsors to
HEINEMAN. 3IEYHAN. SIEDLE,
1C0.,Y3 Filth Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pet.
GOLD AND stLvERsNtIT-118.
And 441m_
PINY: .1 EAV URN', ,
WAT(IIIES. DIAMONDS AND
t.V Eat PLATED \VARE.
Agency for all tie hest tmdteaof
WATCIIMA.
SETH THOMAS CLOCKS.
Special attention paid to the repairing and
udinAting of
FINE WAI'I2IIESt •
005: 70-Iy. •
Brighton. Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
PRINTING, •
• •
JIANNII44O,
• ROOFING, BAILING,
',Hardware, Gismo, Straw.
RAG AND
. ;CARPET.
xm xm
m.A.Num-AcTvirmn
tunas of
wagon!,
baring
n 0164
AND SOLD Al'
Wholesale 4: Retail 14
frazier, Idetzler.lCo. I
'B2 TldedAvesue.
• PITTSBURGH.
Organ taken In mamma , tieTWORI
Railroads.
I]AILBOADL
PT.WAYPIE £ CHICAGO RAILWAY.
Oa sad aria May lath. WI. Nam will leave
3uttions dall7.elottlaW ex C as follows.—
(Trate laming bingo at tkaa. P. .. leaves dat•
V.] Matti leaving Plusticugh at 3.00 P. RI..
laa , a ditty.]
VIALIIII GOIXO WM
' ----- itiitiiir. jitrii.s. Azes. l Yeti.Ep - 6 - ..•
Pittsburgh. 1 , 1 Alas los6_aul Ptlam Tart
Rochester /won t . et )
Salm •
Allianceii 45 • 5 ill • Ina . 655
Canton . l' •••'
.1..
•••/
°Trento ' ~ titzt; 442 166rx 037
. .
Wooster 't •• • •,,-.., ••••
Mansfield-- ..„1 841„ 640 499 um
c. 0.:. I ti:••• i i 920 745 55.55 s 5110
'll
Lincyras .... ~ ....
Forest - .1.,.. ... ...i
UPPerB46kl-1 11031 licit - I 7: • 1i1 [Wll
a
Una. , 33 1060 t 850 . - 1,585
Port Wayne. 1 tora• • 123Att :to ate,
.Columbla
Wantaw
47ymouth ,' ili 345 ' Emmy 835
'A 'lnstals°
Chicago I , cia•iia 403 11101rIt .
TISAIX.IIOI3I /4 ,_.. IT S
21 - 1 -0 1.4 'I
*Lemons. .- Miratz—.,...,
C• 8 1c 1 SO ' r . 920
N.
53554, 85 0 sat 0110rx
Valpsmiso . ;1.... ' • •
Plymouth..., ' 1153 , 955 • 91.1 1310 AM
Warsaw - ..1
Columbia. . ~ 1. • '• ....:
Fort Wayne...-. II +lux I . oo 'iiiiirig ill 1
Van wert. ..... . -,j••••
Lima 2%11
tar„„ 'a n 555
,
Forest 455 250 . 427 , 533 .
Upper Sandusky- ..- .... ••. i ..••
Bucyrus
Ciestline 4A, - ..11' 015 430 42 ° ,a O l6 05., 230 •
D " ii MS
ILisulleld i 705 ige 123 9211; ,
Wooster 1,. • ' . .. •. -.- ••••!,
Orrville 'IC tea 343 114.10
Massillon
Canton
Alliance .... . .."iitirss . 050 - . 550 . liiies
B "Ree l `ti m 'erter - "• ; 1 ...... l'irrr . ••An iia. 'iii . ..di
Pittsburgh., li 133 1910,14 933 530
Youngstoirn, New Castle: and She Express
leaua Youngstown at ttOm; New Castle, ESE
p.m; at es at Pittsburgh. p.
p. m. Returning,
krises PlttaburNtOtt a. m. err. at New Castle,
4:30 a. m. Yourtgatewn, tR2O. a. m.
Youngstown, New Chtine and Pittsburgh Ae.
commodatton leaves Youngstown. 6:10 a. m; N^w
Cutle,l4o a. m arrives at Pittsburgh, IRIO a.
In. Itetamt"g, leaves Pittabergh, tOO p. us; ar
rives New Castle.4:4s
P. It 111YERS.
General Iliaenger and MEd Aging:
CLEVELAND a PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
On and alter Ma y SRA .1811. trains will leave
Slat one daily (Sundays excepted) as follows.
GOITIG BOOTH
SUMAC ' MAIL Ezell. lACCON
420 en 430rx
Clevelaizd SWAN
Euclid Street.
Hud.on 1000
Havcuna ......." 1 .030
Allltnco 1130
'Etayanl ..... ixo2rx
WOllBlOllO •1133
64.1 ' Cl 3
els itt
'ten
81:1 '
sTSTIOSe. i 2dsu.. Exr's. Aceos.
. —...1-1--I—.
Wellsville ''; 9oosx' '3oBre .
Bayard ' .'lns • I , M I
Alliance.... .....1'1135 510. Max'
Ravenna I; rte! 551 . 815 j
iludsou 1253 811 ' 855 .
Euclid Street ...... ..
I .3eveland 250 I 720 .1010
GOING ILANT. -
STATIONS. : ACCON , /11•I1.. ' Rxr's Act
! ,
&II3R r ! 450.4141110.421 1 655 es l
Bridgeport 11 BR 111151 605 . '
. .
Steubenville...—. BB il22srs 710
Wellsvllle 720 1 155 810
Smith's Ferry 1 ...-- ..... 1
Beaver... •....
Rochester. . KB 255 toas. •
Pittsburgh lOlO 4IXI lOW
GOING Ira T.
' STATIONS. ' MAIL. Rees.TAcmos Aciorit
! —......--
Pittsburgh 11 Mar 110ris! b ra
Rochester , 740 110 I 635
Beaver
Smith's Fen"' 11 . 81;
Wellsville .315 - 745 .
Steubenville ... I. 1155 410 4110
Ba ri llair eP°" 1•11:47 BM 958
, hlllO als two
TUSCARAWAS BRANCH. •
I eaves. Arrives.
N.Phlindelphia G:loa.m. I Bayard 045 a ta.
Bayard IttO p, in. • N Philadelphisa,llo pm
F. R. MYERS. General Ticket Agent:
• ' iscellaneous..t
SILKS, SILKS,
g 5 La MC 61,
•
Full Lines of Bonnet and Ponaon's
Ctlebrated
B1:!ck Si:ks•
Good Medium Black French Silks, from
- $1 to $2 per yard.
, Cheney Br a s America:lElmA Silk, $2
per yard....
Fancy Dress Silks in Stripes, Checks
and Plain Colors—a complete assortment.
Japanese Silks, all gnnlities
Irish and Frenei., Poplins, Mohair tin
urea.
Wool ,Delaines.
Spring Empress Cloths. •
Black Grenadines and Bernard.
All New Designs in Spring Dress Goods.
New Spring Shawls.
Silk &names and Basques. .
Ladies' Suits.
Nottingham and Tamboured Lace Cur
sing, Chintzes, Prints and Gingham.
%VITO A FULL WIPE ON: ,
'wiliest° and Houseleepta Goods,
•
James . Caldwell. .
118 and 120 Federal Street, Allegheny .
apr5;381.1
LOOK HERE.
QPHING ANlON:masa* Goons. Alm`
underalgaed begs lease to inform Ws friends
and the 'public getterally that be has Name-n .l
a new Mock of goods of the Intent styles for
Spr,lng end Summer wear mbleb be offersat, very
metered rates. •
GENTLEMENS' FURNISHING
. GOODS.
CONSTANTLY ON NAND. " '4.
Clothing made to order on the abortest - notice.
Thankful to the public for past favors, 1 hope
by close attention to business to merit a Conchal•
once of the aline.
DANIEL MILLEMPA.
irßinos sr.. lIRLIMIIIVATES.
mar 21:if
J. ➢7OOliE
DRUGGIST,
Prescriptions Carefully and Accurate
ly Compounded. •'
THE, pEsa BRANDS OP ASSORTED
Zia alCi xL a 1
WINES AND LIQUORS;
Paknts,
MEI
DYE STIIFF24s
AKIN WIES Dl' ALL COLORS;
GLASS :& PUTTY;
Special attention given to wan the beat quality
Of Lamps and Lamp Trimmings. Lanterns de.
A Large Assortmast qf
TOILET . ARTICLE?", SOAPS,
BRUSHES
TENT.
ids Street. Dana Ps,
, • .
..:
F
~". ..•. A
.
.:,
Niaviv; Pa., We
Iredicinal.
A REIIIND.:ER:.
To Debilitated Person.',
To Dyspeptio3,
Li,
' TO - those haviog no
• those With Broken Down Con
stitutionsi
ToNervous People,
Children Wasting Away, "
To any with Debilitated Digesti ve
Organs,
Or Suffering with - any of the following
;Symptoms, which indicate .Disordered
Liver or Stomach,
.. ,
. • ouches .
Cons.lns- \ • '
non, Ineord
- .
Piles, Falters,' . .
. ,
,
• . or Blood to the
• 1 , • Heed. &eat, or the.
...' Ettornoeb-Neesokneert• , • " • '
~
~ ' :..born,Gl.3e.trorFeciFatt• .
, nessWll.2ht In tbe bastreh.• .
- : terle;Zig=.biletz be nit. _
tabu: otibeitiml.lte e ntlVll3 7 ll w orrlt .
. 'Brest.eog, Yiettetiel et tbe best, 0404.
' tog or Delman: Sensallutis when In a lytkit
Fosotre, It umess of Nl'lston. Dot. or Webs be
rme the 813 ht, Fever and Doll Vries la the
. fiesO,DeAdenry.or Petspinition, Fellow.
Demo alba Skin
_rod Eyes, Pain In the
litde,reek, L'lt‘t, Ueels &r.; kla(- .
dee ,Flusbes• or 'Hest, Darn
leg in the 'Flesh. Constant
. lutasininv or Nrd, &
. - . Great Depression -
ot Spirits. " ' • •,
ROULANh'S .6 ER HI• ETU
A 'Meier's witAcna Airohot or apirita of
Is different from all others. It In corn
posed of the pun e Jteces, or Vital Prin.
ciple °Mewl% nor Wined Barks,
(ot as wedictnally termed Estincts,) the
worthless or inert portions of the ingre
dients not being used. 'Clterefore, in one
Bottle of these Bitters Clete is contained
A much medicinal virtue es will in: found
i , several gallons of outlast yintiaturo.
The Roots, &c., used In this Bitters, are
grown in Germany, their vital' principles
extruded in that country by c ecieutidc
Chemist, and torwarded to the manufac
tory In this city, where they
poundell and bodied. Containing no
spirituous uagr ditade, this Bitters is free
from the oblections urged against all oth
ers; nil sse,ite for stimulents can be in
duced fibut their use. trey cannot make
drunkards, and cannot under tiny circum
stances, have tiny but n . ltenearial effect.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC;
Was compounded for those not 'relined
to extreme bitters, and is Intended. for use
In cases when some alcoholic stimulant is
required in connection with, the Tonic
properties of the Illiter. Baca bottle of
Me Tonic coutainq one im:tie of the LlM
ters, combined with puce serrrA CIIUZ
BUM, and flavored in suelt a manner that
the •extreine. bitterrms of t to Bitters is
overcome, Miming a Li:emir:Won highly
agreeitble anti pleasant to the palate and
containing the mettle's:o- vi eine of the Bit
ters. Thu price of the Todic it $1.50 per
Bottle, which many percons think too
high. They roust t. ke Into consideration
tbnt the stimulent tired . it guaranteed to
be of a pure quality. A poor article could
be torn shed at a cheaper prim lie: Is it
not.better to pay a little mom and have a
pod erticiol A medicinal preparation
~
should coottrn none but the best Ingredi
ems; and• tl ey 'who expect to obtain a
cheap comp end, and he braiditted by it
will most car ainly be cheated.
Ti
HOOFLAND'S
German Bitters,
ii - 00}TABilb.s .
GERMAN. TONIC,
MEI
1100FIANWS
PODOPHYLLIN PILL.
WILL' CURE YOU.
, They arc the greatest,
. 'Priatxviiires
:Known to the world, sad will
eradicate diseases ari.ing from Jmpore
blood, Debility of the Digestive Otguns,
or Diseased Liver, in a shorter time than
any other•known remedies.
The Whole Sumo Court of Podia.
SPEAK FOIL THESE REMEDIES
Ilto would ask for more Dignflied or
Stronger. Testimony!
UOn. 6E01106 W.WooDwAnajornstrig ChitJas.
lice of the Supreme Court (11 11401,y1rat. , at
presea Itember of toogres, from Ptnnsgrailia,
Pumatnthnnit. such 30,180.
. Ond floodsetro German 'Miters "le n good
wine. 131 , Cilli in diocese. , 01 the dl:,:e Hoe or,,nins,
and of ;peat benefit In moos of debility end wont
of nervous - SICtiOU In the oysicin. Youi•
(iEOIWE WOODIVAILLI.
lion. Julio TIMM' Os. - CA let Ju glee of Me Su
preme Cqurt Of PidnagDiem.
YUILARCLPIO.I. A orll IPtll.
I consider Iloofiand's Gelman Bitten - a vJltia•
hie medicine in case or attack* of Indigeetlon or
Dyspepsia. I tan certify this from my experteuce
of It. Yount with motet,
JAMES 1110111 . 50. N.
•
Ilan. German iitIARSMOOD, Juollce of tAeSuprerne
Court V JiantyleaMa:
* YnitJDRLrnL. Jrre 1. firg.
I have Mond by eapeSence *44 -Iloollanire
Cilerman Indent' fa very good tonic,'relleving
dyspeptic symptoms almo 4 directly.
(I.EUDGE rillAßBlllooo.
lion. Wm. F. Rogers, Mayor of the Cif) Bea
k), .New-Yort: .
Ravel'. (Nike. CutTalo, Junel2,llo.
I have used —lloodanil'a (iceman Riders and
Tonic" in ml family during the past year, and am
recommend them a. an escedea. lodic, importing
tone Bud vizor to lbo mr,lem. Their nee less been
productive of dealt:WV beetdelal elects.
WM. F. IiOGERH.
Hon. ant. M. Woad, Ex... Layer of Witfionasport,
itonsyrnania:
1 take great pienanre In recommending “Iloor.
hours German Tonto*. to nun one who inn; b e a .
Aided whh D u repsts. I 'aril the Dyspepsia no
i
badly It was sible to her, nay tool on my
stomach. and 1 Tame so.craik ns not to be able
to walk India toile. Two Witte. of Tonic elrer tad
a perfect cure. JAMES it. WOOll.
TIIAT
IOI3FLAND'S ,GER3IAN BITTERS
1100FLAND'S GERAIAN TONIC
Will cure every Case of
6B L iJi
Or Wasting away at Oa Body.
rtmlq.Eailimri. •
TUAT
1100FLANDS-DERMAN REMEDIES
. the medicines you require to purtlj the
Bk•od, excite the torpid Liver to healthy action,
and to enable you to peas safely through any bard.
ships or exposure:
• Int.
riewßevaltaatn, '
Or SiZstilute for Mercury Pills.
TWO PILLS'A DOSE.
'The Most Powerful, yet Innocent, Yeg- ;
elableadharlic known.
It k not necessary tot Le a babdrol t bete 014
lo otaltue tine dev'ted efibc.: too of them act
quteLly rue. prtam ;tiny. cleiyalo: dm Live. sum.
sell s.w Emote of all Impel ill,. The orndpsi
tommileut b.Podopirvillo or the Alcoholic Ex
act or Memirilie, 17..10r Is by mioi, limes mote
towel mt. rata:: tad seNeolt4 ban toe Ilaadrate
itself. Its realise scam bi opal i'mLirsr, Lion •
te2 it eattelkfuola all obs.rueihrtur . Wild all the
yotsa ar Illairdfl.• Ye: ftee rwil=arhitell ro
mills 'limbed to the s.e o: Mat
rut all Marries,' id ivllleb the a nor a clithielle
la Inv listed. three pub will Live ratite ruble/ Mon
in every erre.' They I:EVhfil FAIL. •
In gem" of Liver Cambial. Dyspepsia and ex
items eadiveneet. Dr. lionfimatt German Milers
or Topic Ahoeld becruted ip cot nection with the
Pith. The tattle efact or Me Litter. or Tonle
bands ao the system. The Mess or Tonle Pad.
Ilex the Mood, sitenzthens the It etves,tkfamarits
Mel-ker. and elves stientb. enzriir and vizor.
gem your Dosave w the ns. end
up the system with
Elite or ith
Tonle. Pi end notons
ilbe.
ease oar Ltio Ile hold- or sere mail you.
Damian that It ts .DIL HOOPLA:VW/4 GEL
LAN DEM F.DIEB that teem nuivertally.twed
anAl i tgdy trentninendedt snd do not allow th
Dto Mdses you to Isla willing else the.
he my say ls lastalt':good. becalms be mates a
t if Y c . !=dit on IL These nemedies will be sent
M lomditr.iteon spoliation Sethi
PRNEIVAL OFFICE. at ths ORMAN lIEDI.
CMS STORE, Sal Areb Si.s livailbwitelpiala
CHAD. Di. EVANS, Proprietor
Formerly C. ti.IACKSON di CO.
nu Piusre for Sale by Dra . g.
044 wed /Adidas .Dealere
esperywAere. joillUys
LDee7.lotL
G-old 40
(Jur Stan
A NEW AND
' 1 40 0 . 1 !
A PULL ft .S 1
Clods'
Burinem
THE W
TEM STORN
Asa fisoa
Lif le SOB :the
Just
EVERY TV
the
'E.
No. its
oiaimr, Jewel
LAZARUS,
PERFECTEJ
actl.ltagebdc
SELEC
OVER THE HI
Over the bill ta the ,
weary way—
a woman of ementy,
I, who am smart an%
told„._
As ;my another woman, net haliat old. !.
O.Cr Me tall to the pooakirriee—l can'tqulte Make
It clearl
Orer the hill to the poor It seems so horrid
queer! •
Many a sup Ire taken Ulu' totted fro,
But this is a sort °tale Tatter thoughttego.
What Is the 'woof bespitt *note a pan per'a shame?
Am }lazy or erazyt as band or lame
True, I am not so .apple„ nor yet so awful stout:
But chatty ain't no latorcll one an Ike without..
I am willIn• an' =lona iii.leady any day
To work fora decent than. an' raw my I omit way
For I can earn my
. rianah, an' more; too, tithe.
boom', .• •
If anybody only is wIIPJ to bare me mond.
•.,
Once I wee young and I4li'some—l was, upon my
soul—
Once my cheeks was, to a, my eyes as black as
coal;
And Lesn't remember,: # them days, or Ansarle
people say, •
For any kind of a reasinqrOkai I wan in their way.
'Tatra no use of Dotal's,' • Whin' ore; free,
But many a home an' b • was open then to me;
Many a hanlonte offer I • tram likely.men,
And nobody ever platen. • • ,• I was a barku then.
And whe,Pl t and ol4Obn co angled, there ha was
good smartys. - •
Bat he and ail ;the • lIPOS*OIIIII I done
ml
Feets wan hererk, • " 814 , Ina pion an'
And,l worked:am best •• • tionldlitrjder'ro get
And so we worked • • • ~inneruirolOard but
With new and then i• 44460, cow.
WAY; '
1111 we had hairs d . yvonnef•OreLal!
L
1. 4 •
- • •
An' went to ienool • lektil44llollotri
• att. - • "'• • " E - '•• '
Bo we worked Rio •. • portr iii
eas
Only perhaps e we humored 'em, which some good
Mika condemn.
But every maple's chltdren's a heap the best to
them. •
Straage bow much we think of our bleseed tittle
°nest—
I'd have died for my daughters, I'd here died for
my sown
And God he mode that releof love; but when we're
o d and gray.
I've noticed sometimes It somehow falls to Trott
the other way. •
litmage; anotheryillaz when our boys ate girls was
,
And w henexceptln' Ch, ley, they'd left us lame
I.&
II!EMEi!IMM=I
_ sway from me.
DWI I ma bound to strouln. and Dever to cane
MIMSMI=I
my all;
And Charley was Malty good to me, with lAuce a
word or frown,
Till at last ha went tpeonxtln'. and heonght a wife
Imo town.
She was somewhat dressy. and hadn't a pleasant
snide—
She was trite cooceity. led canted a heap o' style;
Bat if ever' I tiled to be friends, I did with her, I
now; t •
Sat s h e wo o hard and proud, an' I coaldn't mak!e
•
.It go.
She bad an ciliation, and that wasigood for her;
Bat when she twitted Me on mine, twin
things too fur;
An' I told her once, 'fore company (an' it ilaniat
made her leek)
That I never swallowed a grammar, or eta 'rlth.
turtle. S
So, 'twin only a few days before the thl%; was
done—
They
was a fatally of themselves, and I anotlier
one;
Anus yea little cottage one family will do,
But I never hare Been a house that wee big aloud'
for two, •
An' I never could - speak to cult her, never could
please her eye,
An' It made me Independenan' then I didn
Bat / was terribly staggered a nd felt It liken b l ow,
When' Charley turned skin roe, and told me I
could go.
I went to live with Bum, but Susan's Louse was
small, -
An' she was always a biotin' how snug It was for'
us nil:
An' What with her hosband's sisters, dad what
with children three,
'Twos easy to dileover there wasn't room for me.
An' then I went to Thomite,the oldrst son I'v : e got'
For Thoinas• building. 'e. cover the half of an acre
lot ;
But all the child'rn was on me—l couldn't stand
' • their se tt ee—
And Thomas said I needn't think. WAS cumin'
there to boss.
An' then I wrote to Rebecca, my girl who lives
out 1% est.
And to hue, hot far from her—some twenty miles
• ' at best—
Aud ono of 'em said 'twits toe; warm there fie lay
one so old,
And t'etber had the opinion the climate was - too
.cold. •
So tidy have sldreed KO slighted me, and shifted
me &boat—
*3o they have well nigh soured nu, do' wore toy
old hart nut;
Dot still Dec borne up pretty well, an' Wasn't
much put down. ,
Till Chuley went le the poor master, and put me
on the town. _
Over the hill to the poor Lone—my children dear.
good-byl
• blariy a Muhl - I've watched you when oily God
was etch;
And God 'II Judge between no; butt will ahem
you shall you shall never suffer the baur do to day.
Ilarper's Tatty.
I riMI
'wqrol6lNS AND T HEIR lISES.”
Banker= Won: From these Hug snywnerm
boatel theell learn
-3loreorer, 1 Impart to my /erten.* concern :
The language or this people la a riddle onto me,
And words, with them, Ore figments of a reckless
mockery: •
For Inettuthe; na [ left themes, an Imp,wltharentty
Bald r sty. sot Alia" Laid, except
with tenant mate r • ,
"Ia 'lnward irlrats' a liquid or a paste!" asked this
young - Tort t '
Daddy t What tr,lntrard grocer Ilow does the
old thing work t"
"Friend," said I to a Jeha, whose breath sug
gested
"can thee convey ate stialghtiray to a reputable
Inn r •
Db X110111(11 MOO 1111511111111C11 Stan cot soon
'lorKet—
i.
lo , tood or Blrolar Too Or EI.T. bor girder wild "You
bet I',
•
"="7,:dei , I dull not bet," eon th,wojad
011 2 OD-.
: 11 Wh, 2043 WA utiwpr t. out thee t a ke we
to so Inn r.
Thy %Okla L doubt!ese mull to any %Dr shiest
Them why premiceter Beld he, 'perversely,
"Now yer shoutle t o
"Nay, verily. shouted not!" quoth "soy
epeeeh Is rI
nd
grieve to say It—with Wifehood Is
• . dulled,
Tbs. ought to be edam/Aid to rid thy lout
ollutlep
• tod
here I my lltti =lke." odd he, "you grin 012
Look style I
"ree hid these R"1 Mb titan:re lova yeses
• said more: 11
wtlllo doo m Ila/s •"g on style: th Win ee •
tesiess via l et ). d: arout!d ei tt.s boo wets In bls
louset,"
-_ • •
sis W
iritb Malie lionoolasums moors ITh
"NO
, Arne 21, 1871.
71:ira
OCK OF
LINE OF
,lies.
4fechaiiic.fi
%%4, , rga
.BEST . MADE,
71m. Jr;eie
' Watch,
BRANTF.A;
is the dry.
11121
enue,
ME
Silver ',Ware
a Con,
I'ACLES.
\
ItY. 1
:nig rou
ErE2M
imi, I'm trndstn• My
only a true pai—
r, for all the ea ire rird
17 ■T!TIII:cD QUAKILY!.
sw Tom 4th Month. 10111. 18'41
Walla
-
- .
what? Till thee 'explains thyme!, I cannot
toll." I said.
Ile swore that something was "toothier moreover
It was:"played;"
Dot all nu jargon win in wild Absurdity',
By threats, profanely emphasized, "to put a hew"
on UM 1
"Notion of „Bellal.!' said I...that miracle can del
Whereat he fell upon me With blown and canes
too, ,
Ilt4 talled.lo work that miracle—lf inch was his
design
Instead of -putting one head," be strove loeitalte
- off mine
Thee knows I cultivate the peaceful habit of her
sect,:
But this mini condect wrought Oa nit a shigulir
effect:.
For when ha slapped my broad brim off,. and
naked, "Bow's that (or high t" •
It roused theAdant In me, and I smote him hip
,and thigh!
The Moine then game specimen of crihnotry broke
. loose..
Aid raid I'4 "snatched blot bald.heided," and
.. likewise "cooked kis goose e!
Although, I solemnly affirni. I did not pull his
balr, ' •
Needle (cook his poultrforito had no poultry
theret
They ealled . ine "Bully boy !" allhciugh I've seen
nksh thresteccue yesta;
They mild that I"was lightning" when I "got'apon
Ap4 when sited Ifltcituingehmbedlbai4 or
delayed to drab! •
"Ton know bow 'tin yea:sent" sad one Inconae
quentlal blab!
Thee can conceive that, by thin time, I was seme
n what petp.lexed .
some
. the placid spirit In me has seldom been no
,IMrrled there noleoger, for plainepoken men—
such ten:uteri of our townie can bare no
unify.
—Briffalo (barter.
OM
SELECT MISCELLANY.
HO]I WILL SUE CHOOS E
• -
CHAPTER
_The centre of the city is like the
palm of a hand. From it the long
fingers stretch out; one over the
mill-dam, another along_ the flats;
the longest of all bridges the river,
and then going, on and on, the
straight wide street rising until it
overlooks the baiy suddenly bends
like the crook of a finger, until Its
tip touches the water.
It Is aladder—a hill of difficulty to
the dwellers at thls'end of the town,
most of 'whom began life at Its fo3t,
in the dingy shops and tenement
houses there and have slowly strug
gled upto,thd long blocks of
comfortable dwellings ; others, go
ing on still farther, have reached the
most pretentious point of all—that
lying•close down to the water upon
the other side.
There is au air of IIeWLICtS, a flavor
of Jonah's gourd about the Italie-
Chinese pagodai-with Frenth roofs
here. They seem,-indeed, to have
sprung up in a night, the dampness
of the mould still clinging to them.
There is a straining after pinnacles
and towers anti lop knOts in archi
tecture—after effects quite dispropor
tioned to Means hi landscape gar
dening, and in fact, an evident at
tempt to crowd in their utmost ca
pacity the presentilmited space and
time.
This fs the foundation built upon
the rock—gold. Another generation
will develop the fine art and possibly
the sciences.
In the meantime I will -tell my
little story.
Pant Hayes was sent hereto preach,
the gospel; for there are churches.
Borne of them, even so soon, are be
ginning to pride_ themselves, not
upon their' sanctity, but upon the
high social position of their members
other.words, upon the distance.
'at Which they live from the foot of
Old' Street,' which is their social
Paul's church was nut
SittiOpg these.. If one has to deal with
1 ' - =Anoolle. tla better - to take
ural state holds wonuertut possrum
ties. But iron—spoiled in the smelt
ing—what can one do•with it
His church was only a miasion
chapel, supported by a rich society of
the same denomination ; his people
—the men and women to whom one
goes with ungloved bands. But ho
was young and strong, and believed
himself atlieW of God, which is the
best preparation for any work. He
threw aside hip books and read men.
There are a few exceptions to the
houses I haveldewribed in the more
aristocratic plirt of the town. One
will suffice to prove the rule. It
stands away from the street, just be
low the staring white hotel that
crowns its rise. It is square, of
stone, and painted white. Upon one
side is a pleasant garden. Possibly
it was built in Colonial times, when
the salt, salt wind swept in here
from the sea, unbroken by anything
save these' walls and the scattered
remnants of forest trees. it has so
far caught thespirit of modern times
as to don a Mansard roof, but the tall
Corinthian pillars stilt remain, as the
wide stone steps, with it lion coo
chant upon either side.
CHAPTEU II
Vesey Welles stood upon the
hearth rug in the long, low drawing
room awaiting the' coining of her
guests. Ordinarily she might be a
trifle paler—quite, possibly-though
with the depths quiekly'sfiered by
the dropping of a careless stone. 'To
night' she was tiushad, trembling,
excited.
" By the way," said her father,
pausing at the door as ho passed
throughzthe hall, "1 met that young
minister—Hayes; you know—this
morning, and asked him up to din
ner."
"But I don't ]know," responded
.Veiey, as lie passed on, her eyes
growing wider and wider ' in dismay;
"I don't know him ut all. • And to
night of all nights," she half sobbed,
pulling at the flowers in the porcelain
vase before her, until the one red
rose dropped all its petals t her
feet.
She was fastening a bunch- of
daphne—sweet scented, velvet leav
edz-into her belt when Paul entered
the room. ,
"Miming fair 1" lie said to himself
at a glimpse of the bent head. 1.
"The 11ev. Paul Hayes!" annetine
ed the servant. She turned quickly,
not catching the came, hearing . only
the sound of feet and the opening of
the doer. But the flush upon her
face was not for him. The mule
dream with which she hesitated anti
then came •to meet him was scene
thing strange in Vesey—graceful,
self-possed.
"I—l am - Miss 'Welles," with
rather an tinnecesmry frankness.—
"My father will be down in a mo
ment.. He was unusually late from
wwn to-night." The last words
ere uttered in her grandest air, in
her efforts to compose herself.
"But haughty and cold," 'Paul
added mentally, as he-turned away
to meet her father. •
Then et last Mrs. Winslow and
Darrel came: •
" Who the—is this man?" look
ed out of barrel's eyes; es Vesey,
grown suddenly shy, presented him
to Paul, and Paulin Darrel 's mother.
"So glad, I'm sure," inurtitured
Mrs. Winslow,•effusively., •‘Always
delighted to • meet our clergy.
Hayesolid 'pussy? And where—"
• Vesey interposed. It would never
do to chili' the air, already frigid,
with theological differences. Mrs.
,Winslow was dstaunch church Wo
man. Paul; she knew, was of an
other '
faith.
"Let me wheel your chair to the
fire; There—so." Sheseated her in .
triumph. The gentlemen gathered
in a knot at a little distance. "
' " And you really go home to-mor
row?" Vesey 'said, sitting down
beside her.
• "Yes.. I've done .au..my
ping. My mauve poplin came home
to-day.: There is nothing to wait for
'pow;.: and Darrel does not care to
stay.
The opera season is over, yen
Itnovir."- •
I
'So It was .for thtv gayeties of the
town he • had !lowered week , after
week, she thought, with a sinking of
heart. Oh, how blind she had been!
His careless • laugh came area the
room Just - then aS if to mock her.
" - You'll no come back before an
other season 1 1 " She mild not hide
the pain that. quivered in her voice.
But the limp little woman crushed
into the arm-their by' her side and
did not heed it.
• 0 No," she replied Simply, "I sup
p: not.o
- gentlemen Joined them.
"Sit down heie;by me," Fail Mrs.
WlnsloW to Paul, motioning to the
chair by her side.
!' It 1;1 of no use" whispered Vey
to Darrel, with a byterical sound be
tween a laugh and a sob.
" What is of no use?" Ire follow
'ed her away front thp lire,.
" Trying ttinvert ttrfin-fate. Ydur
mother is determined: to"discdas
chruch (Whirs with Mr. Hayes.
What will she say to find he is - not
to succession at all V That hesimply
cares for the souls of our butcher and
baker and—" '
"-Candlestick maker," .suggui-Aed,
Darrel.
".Yes for aught * " know.havetried to keep them apart, but—"
'"'Extremes will:meet. I believe
there --it.ttia attraction 'between the
But what does it portend,
this Invasion?. Are you about to as
sume a stuff gown antrplain bonnet?
Or do you propose to bring him into
thelttue church? Not a bad addi
tion, I should say," 4ing his eyes
on Paul, at least, on his rather light
minded audience In the armchair.
" What were you saying?" Vesey
asked lasently. Her eyed had for- '
lowed his. - "How he chanced to be
here? Oh 1 father has tact him occa
sionally, and SO asked him qtdinner.
I am sorry he came to-night."
"A it ?"- Darrel looked down upon
her with an unconscious air. She had
spokett truer words - than she intend
ed. Situ went on as though she had
'not heard him—as though the color
was not flaming In her face.
"Because! I thought you would
have little in common,
and thought
IL would be, awkWard for us all. It
does. not matter:" Nothing did or
never would any more.-'i A gray wall
seemed to shut out all,keyond this
night.
" But I am nut to be defrauded of
my righy. I :1111 to.take you out , ti
dinner, inn I not'? You;surelv won'
throw me over at the fast Vebey?'
He bent his head close to her fate
" P don't know; ,youetin sit upor
one - side and Mr. Hayes upon the
other, if he will." She filoved away
towards the ethers; leaning over his
mother's chair she pretended to lis
ten, cording assent—to what, she
never knew. She was. thinking how
pleasant she had hoped it would be,
with only Darrel apd his mother
here—they four around the lire in
twilight, Darrel by her—of the words
she had thought he would speak.
There was a ring hanging upon his
wateh-eltain. It fitted her finger.
He had tried Route in jest.
" Vesey !" celled her father. Anti
then she knew the 'others were ris
ing—that dinner waseumouneed.
hupc you and Mrs. Winslow
have become gocd friends," she said
to Paul, as they were going out..
"One hardly gets so !eras that in a
hall-hour's chat," he answered pleas
antly.
"Awl just before dinner," added
Darrel from the other side. That's
the time to make encodes, Miss Ve-
Vige ezoL
"And the cause?" queried Barrel
iu her ear. •
She 'turned away from him to Paid;
And 1--t what could she say? What
do people say to miniSters7 she ask
ed herself helplessly. Anti to young
ministers above all!! If he had not
coute If he would only go! If
they would all go, And leave her
alone with her 'disappointment aud
shame!
How she passed that long dinner
hour she never knew. She talked of
trivial things as weal! do, though be
'teeth the outward calm our very
souls are seething , : She dared not
speak of others she break this
crust. Paul judged her. She found
her lowest depth, he said, when she
chanced to name a ribbuu, Iler spir
its rose, buoyed by her last words
and laugh perhaps. When they
went back in the drawing-room,and
the others fell Into the -quiet dexili•,
tory chat that follows a dinner, she '
alone could not be still. Her cold
heeds refused to lie quietly in her
hip, as shapely white hands should.
Her feet heat an impatient waltz un
der her gown. She glanced at Dar
rel. Ile had thrown liliffself back in
an task chair, his hands under his
limit. There was no feverish glitter
in his eye. He lookedsimplo bored.
He yawned furtively. She pushed
back her chair. "flow stupid we are.
It's the fire. It, always duljx_every
body but itself. Will not some one
sing or play'!" Anil she 'sat down
herseff at the piano.
She struck a iluiek, sharp chord.
"I couldolance to-night t" She- hate
forgotten the young minister and his
probable prejudices. He caught a
glint pie, just then, of flushed,ln
tenSe face. But in an ibstant, with
the minor chord that followed, it
changed: Tears rushed into her eyes.
"If I hadn't lost - My slippers," she
breathed Where:lf. Her haul:west°
the - others. Only Paul saw the sad
denimg of the'face, the fall of thesWet
"Such wonderful spirits:" ex
claimed Mrs. Winston'. "Su light
howled Vesey always is.
i" All!" responded Paul. But ho
fell into a revery.
Darrel Awned over her. t"What
has Come to you?" •
" How Why?" She did not
pause in her playing.
", You're simply. glorious now.
Yob hardly need a crown." •
Her hands went wrong. A quick
clash—a-disc ord rowing—then she
we
en.
She Was g strong; equal to
the strife. There is nothing so
deathless as a woman's pride, It
had risen at last. Her hand. 4 flashed
over the keys, throwing off sparks of
the wildest, gayest music.
" Not that, Darrel Whispered.
"Play something *fit and low.• Do
you forget it our last evening?
You're not sorry utter all, then !"
for her face newer changed. 'She
laughed—at low, quiet ripple in her
throat.
"Sorry? Oh yes ;".lingering over
the last word. And still her hands
toyed, with the' keys. "But one
can't cry .at bidding, you know;
dare say I may to-morrow." And
again the low laugh welled up In her
throat. She looked up fearlesl4ly:
It had, been till husks she knew now.
But at least he should not triumph
In her shame. She had worn /ler
hear; upon her sleeve; but though It
bled ho should not know it. • She
mlgiit hideed cry to-morrow, hufnot
now.
-As for the nun, ho experienced a
n
neat : , sensation.—of doubt, millet:r
reti took:
with amazement. He Ila -
as he thought, like an open
ves.
lie even fancied he r had cut the lea
She is
. beitaid to him
self e7eo gifdaowftt." He
litthi ly ;usc uj !
certainly
eu l now he had. decided
R th e ere was . wes tern - poetise
tihnietlhbcmioseef her upon .the
— to st g a s y t. .' w '
qael
toto i
spot. "If she:is acting, she's by far
more clever than I thought ; and if
sbe Is really Indifferent, l've been a
conceited fool." .
• " Gonigbt I and goodbye, it
E3=3
Egtablished 1818
- - .
must be," he said, detaining her
hand when they separated. ' tWe
Shall take the early train:" ''•
"Good-bye," she said quietly:
" You'll come and make us that
visit in thy summer, Vesey ? • Oh,
my gloves and vall ! thank
,
began' Mrs. Winslow,' fussily:
"1 don't know. Perhaps so."
"Of course you will."
"To be sure," added Darrel. "I
shall come for you myself."
They were gone at last: She turn
ed away.
"But Mr. Kayos! Vwcy!"
She had forgotten his existence.
"I'm afraid lam rude." And she
put out her hand. "Good night ; bat,
indeed, I may confess now that
have a wretched headache, and—
and—" That was all she said. The
play was over; - '•
CRAFTER In. -
The spring and early sunitnerwore
away. One letter came from Darrel.
A. letter such as ho might have sent
-Lonny. chauce aCqualutance, full of
hints of gay-doings he're and there=
nothing more: ' One tittle note Vesey
vivito his mother, to-tay she•could
-not maketne•promlaedvlslL- Darrel
had liald nothing in ifs letter of cod].
ing for her. "And tell Darrel" :--at
the close of her note—"that I am anv
il* any amount of •gossip• against
Writing him some day." But the
"some day" never came. Absence,
like a strong fight, ,brings out hid
den defects, and Vesey knew now
that he was a man selfish and vain,
who had played with her Maid: lie
had held it in his hand, weighed and
inatsureil it and her, and had cast
both aside as worthless. She thought j
of it with burning cheeks.
Among the mountains, in the sum
mer, she gathered strength and life
again; fur Ix* had seemed to fail,
Perhaps it was the heat. The sum
mer had opened like the tropim
With another winter came the Wins
lows. If shei had dreaded It, if she
had featid for herself, would it have
been strange y But the spell was bro
ken. Looking pack she wondered.
Outwardlyi,die old intimacy was
I renewed. Darrel came and went as
he had come and gone the year before.
Bat to Vesey it was only a spell,-.a
hollow, heartits thing that never
had been friehtShip, and could never
now be love. Paul. plodding along
day after day in the round of his du
ties, saw-as though a great way off—
Veley and -Darrel flying up and
down the icy streets . to the tinkle of
silver bells.
' One night, Vesey, • glowing in
crimson, with while chrl,santhe
intuits in her hair, passed through
the hall. The outer dour was wide.
Paul stood uutside. The wind, raw'
and wet with the breath of the sea,
caught at her hair—at the silken
realer of !ter dress.
"Oh, it is you ? But You arc COM
leg in ?"
She little knew how her words
tempted him—how the vision tempt
ed him, its she paused with clasped
hands, under the 'gaslight, and with
the warm, bright room beyond.
"I cannot:. I am waiting fur your
father. There la a family at the low
er
end of the town stare—"
The words choked him. "Thank
you, not to-night," he said. lie haft j
tonged to meet her again like this—
'alone and face to face. But her light I
'manner, her dainty dress; angered.
him to-night. Ile had come front
such a different setae. Only a wo
matt of the world, after all, .he
thought. and yet so sweet, he
owned, wizen -he turned away and
Timed Into the cold and dui:nem.
"You're liken poem to-nrgla;liatll
that ruby-red—like an Eastern song."
"Thank you," Vesey stidaireautily;
"I couldn't imagine you in gray,'
he went on, half to himself, "or in
anything sombae, or worn, or poor."
Ito had be gun to study the girl in
earnest now. "Yes, you are made"
for the rarest and heat, Verity ; to
shine in satins and in diamond..."
Satin and diamonds! Vesey re
'membered the man she had left at
the door. Ile was out iii the winter
night among the hungry add naked
now, she knew. She had caught his
half uttered sentence. And site was
made for satin and diamonds."
"Is that alit" she asked wistfully.
"All? Is that not enoult?" It
would satisfy must women."
But to-night it did not satisfy tier.
CIIAPTER IV.
ilown at the beginning of the long
street was a black,low-brov. - eti house,
like many others here, with a shop
in the lower story, or more properly,
two, since one window was oixouied
by a watch maker, and the other dis
played pins, needles, spools of cotton,
and sum small wares. Above were
two or three rooms with slanting
sides, where a defertned girl—a piti
ful object to look at—lived with her
mother,earning enough by seivilig
to put hreidAnto their mouths and
sanity covering upon their backs—
no more. Vt.tey employed them;
front pity mostly. since her work
could have' been better dune else
where. §ho :stepped .out .of the
sleigh here at (luck one night, and
rail up the stairs, a roll of work in
her lewd. She had to ‘vait a mo
ment, so she slit and talked with the
girl, who was young like herself, and
yet nut like herself at all. It made
her happier ill the happy lot that lout
sometimes wearied her. It made her
thankful for her strong, young life,
which she had never named am on
m g
her blessings, nod it shot a glea
of pleasure through the girl's dark
days.
It was a poor room, with paper
torn and soiled, and of many [int
erns, upon the walls; with the bare
boards of the lour yawning, rising
and falling uneasily ; with the dim
light stragglingthroug,h uncurtaimal
windows that peered from under the
eaves like eyes from overhanging
brows. lamas of these windows a
forlorn canary in a broken cage—a
brown little bird with - rallied, un
kempt fetitiiris—chirruped feebly,
like a moan. A low voice in a con
tinuous murmur fell upon Vesey's
ear. It seemed to come from the
next room.
"What is that?''
';That 'in ??', The .girl's pale fare
grew bright. "It is the minister,
Mr. Ilitym lie comes and prays
with mother, now she's sick."
The light died down again.
The thaw room became all at once
like a church, solemn add still, us
the low wilco rolled on and on like a
river far away. The girl laid down
her work. Lyon the bird, forgot its
tttOttll. - •
. The voice,:caised: She heard 1113 a
Step III)011 tna Stairs:. It Wll9 but
seamd ; he eould not have reedits.'
the stroet, Wien a shriek come from
line room he thud left.girl sat
like one paralyzed. Veacy threw
nopm e nni t i h d e o d w oe u r t . llo A bt sz ift lt l in b e u e rs f t ll i g n h te t
a flame, in the midst of .which ; the
sick woman struggled. The oVer
- turned candle at her head told:the
story. It Was 1111 instinet—there'was
no , time for thought—which made
Vevey drag the square of tairpet from
the door and press it down upon the
names. They:sbot out into her face.
They scorned. to catch away her
breath. They licked her arm. They
strove' and fought, anti well .nigh
overcame—all in un instant, that
seemed hours to the girl, who threw
herself upon the bed, smothering the
flames with her own weight.
• They were conquered at last. The
silent, breathless struggle was .over:
"If some one would only bring a
light!' Oh dear ' what shall - I do?
Don't ! " to the deformed girl who
Is published every Wednesday in the
obi Arejl4
tadidinCrast T . ltt,tltsetti4o4-
ver..1.34; $2 per year 'l,6anoe.
Communion'ohs on subjects of local
or general interest are respectfully so
'kited." :To Inanie attention Amore of
dal kind niiirt Invariably be aCtompa
nic4 try tbe nonce et:the se '. l
ottters and qualtatintration3 should be
addressed to• .
. . •ft WKVAINT D . Beaver, Ps.
shrieked 1111 . 14 upon hor. mother.
40140t-444i 'stroiigdstep
springing trpttlistalm—tlie,epenitig •
of the:Aloof', - Some one stood LK: b leu
tier In a intatient, lamp hi hand. 'lt '
%VIM Paul. . • .
"Is sho - dead ?I' gasped Vese.y,
shrinking from the bed.
-lie threw back the scorched blan
ket that hid 'the *motlonlm form.
"No, not dead; but f.,thilik she has
fainted. • Or the .ilairieS-1 must go
to the doceor. Stay. here,:if you are
not afraid. Oh, hush hush!" to the
frightened girl tit isitothin'g,.lhopc.
tie; sumo water for, the rya and
sprinkle her 40fil!c119
tacy-
Then he was gen?, • p.
She old us' •he tOici = lier;-tivalting„.
watching the blackened. , mass she 7a '
dared nit touch: ,It ,watt fr)ghtilli•
with that still, white face shining
out ,of the ,darkm.:; , 3. Was it 'denth
; there" was 'n faint'riutifering .ize
the eyelids—that first sigo ofrettarn
lug consciousness,' pi.loelk
I 'lnert Puul etune., : . Olt the . rush of
Joy, .or blinding t(ars,l of 'sudden
faintneis; that overpowered her when
she heard his steps:—The grim-faced
doctor behind CAI - walked straight
- 4 •Theroare no deep burns, L think,"
ho said at. length, - "Thu blanket
saved her. The shock has done more
than the tire. sponge, ah, that
will do. 'Now 'some water and some
linen ingm." There were none. Ve
sey quietly held (int her dainty hand
kerchief. "Wm !" hu said, and tore
his own Into strips.
"And now yon ?" He turned to
Vesey.
"I !MVO no. burns.".. Indeed she
Celt no pains. The, doctor raised her
hand mid held it, Out to Paul. The
sleeve was cut awe) , limn her wrist
us by a jagged kuile with a blacken
ed edge. The flush Witi like a Hume.
Paul's teeth-shut tight and quick. to
gether. Something sprung into his
eyes—not. tears uloi.e.
Then Vesey begun to tremble; uud
conscious at but of the cruel pain that
bit at tore her hand, she sobbed
like a hurt child.
"Don't mind," she tried to blity.
"Don't look at we. _Ws only--:•only
The sobs swept all her words
Imes.
Paul bathed her. hand. She re
membered afterwards how tenderer
Blau any woman's had been his touch.
• "Let her cry," said the Mader, in '
a voice thatmust have been given by
mistake to the grim face. "And now
she'd better go home." Ile Mrts from
the bed. Ile took the .unharmed
hand In his: • "She's a brave girl."
He looked away 'from her to I'lllll,
but still he held her hated tight in . ;
his. "God blesa you chiral. is. ow•go .
i
home: nd o to Led."
• Paul lilt d her into the sleigh and
wralqiingthe rubes alKher.
"Shall Igo with yo ''
"if 1 eata,take yen Minh
• "Oh no ; 1 must go in heel
"Then you need not." _
"It seemed suddcaly as if tho,,
kuom. 0 each other a fife time,'
and four ; as if they could neve,
strangers to each outer again. .•
1 She held out her hand. It was the
1 one he had bound up. He took it
-tentaltiy is now iii, own. "The
brave, strong halal 1 he raid, begat
log over it in the dad:tiers-1 helium'
I that saved a ille to-nignt."
elia•Parat v. •
There was to be a bazaar to raise
nioncy for the poor. It opened the
nest evenleg. The winter lgul been
hard and cruel, and charity—towe
-1 what eshaustott—needed a spur,
Vow)/ Inalpayladst.• Iltottaltitlhobtil
wilyilmona,sti,4l_think' Of going,"
atone, if she resuaintsi at- home.—
Ale had something to Celli something
tto ask for, and a ring to give. Alas
fir him it Ile haft kept his words too
long. A year a,gh they would have
been manna to her heart.
• ' a 4 But lath quite well," she pleaded,
) except any baud ; and that has masts(
‘p pain me." indeed her face , was'
radiant..
So She dressed herself with quaint
simplicity in something'soft. anti gray
that wrapped her like a cloud, with ,
only the brains of her heavy hair for
ornament ; only her shining eyes for;
gems, Then she went and took her
place.
The maidens Irma the Chimso pa
godas were all there.' Before them,
in their I.,ray attire, the Queen of She- i f
ba, and even Solomon the magniti- •
cent would haveshrunk away abash
ed—their glory dimmetl. s .
Vesey's nun-like dress was worse
thisdiannuals in their envious eyes.
Mole gay gallants hula one paused
to stare—to buy. '-',. , • .
'•lt is great cooling toyour eyes,you
sea•, and rests you wane way,"vouch
safed one man by wayofexpanatiod.
- The evening was half over, Dar
rel had been leer shadow. She was '
tired ; tired of his eye that followed .
her whichever way she to rued ; tired'
of his flattering words; tired of him. •
He moved away tat lust. Then, and
not until then - she tau' Paul. All
the maidens Anted their ga feath
ers,as he walked down the hall. • But
' he'eame straight to her.
"Are you well enough to be here •.'"
without 'a word of grectialltS though ,
they had not partald. "lota fright- •
ened me with your white• face just
now." •
"I was tired. limit eat° go home."
• "Willyougonott"."' he sai , l quick.
ly. "Are you strong, enough to
walk ?" "Oh ycs," stmrepliell.
"Mien conic." 1 ' '
It wi's strangely pleasant to be bid
, den ;to follow meekly. • ,
They had reached the stairs leads
Mg to the street . when they met •
Darrel Winslow. . • • , : •
"Vese:,•! where are you going ?"
He scowled and nodded at Paul.,
"Home."
"But A - is beginning to Min, mai
you have no cloak. Oo back and I'll
fa
get the rriage." Ile laid his hand
upon tt cover wrap on Paul's arm.
Paul la keel at -Vesey—witat did he
read in her fact;?"
. "Let Miss Welles decide,' he said
in a hardstrange voice. lie was try
ing to . be areal—to keep Ids' hand
from this 'man who bad suddenly
cothe between Mean. lie turned to
Vesey - again-- His face was very
paha hiseyes were full of pleading.
'Munk a Limment. Will you ride
with 'him, .or will vou walk with
meT"
She did not speak. Siwalik) . smil
ed and laid her hand within his
aria.
' Ite would have been More than
Into hate kept back thetriumph
in Ms eye.' Darrel started; then
whaeled land left them, with an oath
.0 on his lip S.-•
"Bait think' a moment."' Paul's
voicii grew;more gentle new. "It
wllllsa'a long, long road—a road that
has no turn. " , • •
110 stilt she sallied.
' "A rough way perhaps, nod' 'our
fectlaretender."• • , • •:: •. ,
"1 will walk with' you,",she lataid,
t.,„\,1
L ,
, If
,r‘. \
gain."
L .
Astonishing . events transpire - lit'
Con lecticut. , The recent: purchaser
of an old.nnunuon in Stratford, form -
erly . oivneti and occupied by `the' late
Davidl3roOks; while engaged in tear
ing.thiwn the stone ehhrineyi CARe
nemesis large earthen pot of peculiar
shape and , very ancient, ,containing
specie... What amount of hewer()
trus found • the' lucky individual is / 4 -
reluctant to state, but itis noted that
after his gocidlOrtune the gentleman,
who had teen •engagell in the dry
goods grocery trade Awe number
alums, to the surprise. ids ulanY
friends, sold out hia.stock and fix
tures, leased his . store and' retired
from business. •
bud
she