==r!ti ADVE Advartlaementaareinaersonalltheirato o PPG par.aquare for Ant lalertlon.p.nd form*. aneftneett ,Ituairtlatt 50 canto. A liberal ctLsoo n nt made tot, yearly vertisements. A space eqttid to ton Itnea l i ottlda typa meastar antlare..l, • ' BusinMs Notices eat undei head by. themselves' immediately , aftideVtialocal wews, will be charged ten bunts a line for each .Jrulertlen. Advertisements shonid. be banded in before Monday noon to inapt* Insertion In that week's • • :r. BusillfBB Directory., ISKAVEII iii OAMEHlitt.' AttOrney palm DePC!, J ll4 . °taw on edit" In tba rooms formerly oc copied by the late Jana Ounnitm.. All burl. nese - adulated to hipt will readier pram* mid ca attentlen. • . - Jenly ratal. Andirtlel st )013X0- la _ w.• Vilharand asildenell IM Thing et.: ten mftbe Mart Hon. 4. =Mew p arbaidedbo.' , I Sri • , U. Akc . itigt .on 4 i ; Third at., , . ::.All bed- Lela promptly stun** '7,... , I , V VIM inn 1111 - 11,97.. F. D. : : OfWe7. Trig rdaft minas, Fancy Goads;. *nibs corner 'of Taint and netalnary 'tenet,. ' J.141147 462 C. cull.lt.vrottleol Wointuroasof and Jolt-. rler, on Thlutitmell.lhAVir. ^11 1 pu!dto Moonfo Tilpinv;7l37 EP. SUM, Attoroty at Lot. Oaks cost r and of Mini street, Boaver. matillritt,ll R. S MoN OTT, Pnraietan aszt Synagog. Special attention paid tatreatreentot Female Iteeldrines sad office on Mord street, a fag doom wa tof the CartAlonse. spr1111:0 aIIN MOORS. premier and dealer : , manta, "rota, pure wake' Wines and" Isom; OW*. orare,•Lamps and Fancy G.:edshiltern:n. Pre • ecriptlone carefully compounded: :• , .apply HENRY /4K112, Manufacturer and peeler In Boots, Sion and Gallen; Main aL laNsiftly BE D AVISH trt 1./111. A l ATOM., Alta. (lots comP•ol= (mme ked WU ANDISIit. Dealer In the i 3m001.5. See 0. Don Shuttle Sewing Machine. 0 1 43 4 chrd In another column. EACO Wirs. E. U.. Dozier la ?JAMES MOORM. 01.0m7 itestantasit Maley Teas. Best Cqlgeea Torn= and Cigars, Con rctiouery and Vegetables. Main at. assditay • R. ANBRUTZ. Dealer Tinware, : twits. Grates. Re. West end 3d st. sep'Sßly FFCCTikNtik-aurartee agent. 1. • Can and get your property las PITTSIRVAGU. T molicia2iBTills.Dealer In Door i Shoes, tl . N 9 813 Market St. Pittsburgh, Pa. tsepleay Onion a PIMLLIPS. Real Motets Agreana,z: V posit. Post Office. Publishers ot thseogetai tete Register," meet free. Pittsburgh. LeePl 4 37 DUNDEESON A BROS., 1:118---Devse el gists, 106 Liberty SL Pittobsugh. Jseptl J as D ILAYALItrti t, AP PARLOR. sitthAr• . enne, (near Market SL) PittsbUrglL Leepkia7 tz A. CLARKE LCD. Bookeellers and Stub*. 1.7. ere. 119 Wood tit.. PlUelmrsh. Pa.. Prepttly OdEPII HORNE d CO, TIIII Market ht., e) Attaborgh—lmporters and dealers In Notions, Trimming., lloalery, White Goode, Le. [soll;ty ItPrinat and Arneri. can ColliCtllooollll. Deakin la onto, (mita. Le. 1%, 119, Wobd St. Pittsburgh, Leeplttly (n-011-IC-le-idatiiChiiloereta,-Cogeen a. 1,1,, Family (traceries. No 40 Fifth Arcane, PIM. burgh, Pa. sept4;ly TORN 111(10ERT B 1)(1)7:1 - en the Near el Weed Family Sewing Atachlneu.' 116 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa. aettltely e - 113STILircuvrocsi CO., Dealers in-bri 1J pets, Oil Cloths, Le: Special rates to Clergy. 1 Filth Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. teepleuly F. - _ 'se ir fireiessor to J. M. ROll.llll. lie Slit in Watchte, MAD, Jewelry Sillverwsra. No lc Firth Avelino. Pittsburgh. - NelP44:ll. L ' OHS. House and Sign Palmer; weiten T • to order Show Cards for every tondnees.— n. 7 ?Mb Avenue, Plttabutgh, Pa. iserall;ly rt's C. FULI I ' , Illanniketner.of sad Desk, In • • Yarnltaro and Chilti:—Roingrood. ,Walnot, Ninhogany and Oak. j 46 SLOnhdeldkC toctS;ly ALLT,GigiBIT CITY. I Vi.J.S.WlilANEUElectricalPhycicilun Chronic 11 Chinning nude •pcichilty, Offlce ‘ lFlT Wwin lulnnn hventin, AllegbeayCity, (sepl4;l7 NNW BIM IT.:IP:TEAL & WISNER, Dealers' In WAD Si 101•11 S Gaiters, near Slemon's Conreztlon• cry, Itrondway. {&Y. L YOUNG dM. UMSTEAD. Dealer. In 41 IL Not lons.'lAdles • Furnishing Goode, licadery. Drew making. Cor. Apple S Broadway. Jedl;y BON TON RIZTAURANT and *smut SA inoN; mettles at all hours; table supplied with all the deltewdes albs seaeon. Prices low. Wm. htlekhuld. aced Pant and Broadway: my2411-1y DROSPROVMOUNT NURSERIII2. Vier ,grootts and small Fruits. Um) miles But of New Brighton. (mr29) ^ E. THOMAS. I) (111441 42c D 0r D . " 1 g f111: u. New nniblon, re. (titteeesewe lo L. B. No ble.) • - • fetal . ly GMO. V. BISMON, Bakery 6 Confetk.nory, U.R. street. Special sttestleut given to wed. Cm Mad balls. (sepltay S Mtirihr arl4l3" New 'Mel " tolL 800 AN.. WHIS BefibteD.- Broadway: Beet p otogroplur from co-roach pars. Osep:tl rtra WINTER & BEM. ON, Jewelers and Tabu cones, Broadway, N. Brintdon. JJ. iloarran, Uroceries, tioeneware and J llowehold Goode. Broadway. laaplkly 1.; VAN NADI, Dealer la Wall Paper. Wludow Bililde. Books, Btalloneery Notion.; Broad way. New Brighton. Pa. pep 21.1.1, QCHIFF d tiTEINFELD,DeaIers In Dry Goods, Fancy Goods ct Notions; Merchant Tailors Clothiers, Broadway. ' 0ct.12;17 HEAVER FALL IV W. DUNKlifi, itlruntlatturer and Dealer In T • Botts and Mew." Special attention paid to manufactory of Fine Calf Boots of !sten style. upeletflat \\Plele etZELTL.Dea'er 'Stir:Teel Falls. seplaily Wl. HS. B 6,l;ol,—Dry Goods.. Qnsenskare end Millinery, corner of Main rind Baker streets, Bearer Falls. sepltly , - BNDkLL &TANN iry - KNDALL &TAMMY, tattsts&Frseco Ed* ers; alto, noun and alga "Inters, Main St:, bearer Falls. septtly, t FLBMIN 0 Dealer in Boots and Shoes or .Zl.• every description. at low pnees, and .1 a so. perlor quality, Main tit. Beaver Palle Pa. JanlB;lf BRIDGEWATER, fRS.' HART DARRAGH. Sr Aron, Portrait and It Photograph Painter. Work promptly exe cuted arreamonalgn rates. mr24tt Rogue 41.1rSR .1711 ter.Brid ABBB 1k dge street, Art , gawatet, Dealer In' Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks , Jewelry and Sliver•Ware,Spectscles, do. Watch o. Clocks and Jewelry aired. (tabllratly ♦ANIEL MILLER. Fashionable TaUor. Nona 1.1 but experienced workmen employed. Shop. on Prldge at., Bridirchrater, Pa. • . JAIIIMPORTER, Miner. DealTr',fit Tin. Cop. per and Sheet-Iron ware, and Iron (Seem. Pump.. Bridge st, Bridgewater. r • (repl•hl7 . is istatiNEti:llauofacwree and Doi lerin k.,• Boots and Shoes.- Bridge St., Sri Bridge Pa. sepli;ly C.HURST, • thy Clads, Hats, Lips, Furs, 21 " eikflPets. 011 Cloth. and Trinimhigs. Bridge ht.. Bridgerer, ' acpl4;ty Jii7DollfillTY. • Dealer In Bain and Shoes. • Bridge Street, Bridgewater. • „ sepl4;ly HANACER, lillifueey , Trimming. & N ot i on . .—Brldge at., Bridgewater. septtly WI:INMAN, Manufacture of Soots and .1-1. Shoes. Bridge St.. Bridgewater. (aepl4;ly AIMS.BBIIIEN, Gentlemen's Cloaking (Mansell l and pressed. Water St. above Bridge.l•7lW eIOIIM VioODBMIT, Marble Cotter; Mott. meets d Tombatones or all descriptions made I n order. Bt. Martel and Water slreela. Iseple;ly CO. Mrocedes, queenewere..Viiii- II • dow Glass, Flour, Feed b Country Produce. Dunlap** Corner, Bridge St. Brbigewater.lept;ly` IIIRAN MTAMOS., 'Dealer in 1115 - nonga eli coal. Orders left at J. B. Clark's, In Bearer, and at Smith's Drag store, lit Bridgewater, will be I.nnaptly attended to. Cash on delivery—Lowest price. vard—McDonald's Point. eeplO•4l, JW. HANKINS—Bestir to llonto,Slmes &Taal. • ten, and ngcnta for Sloger'n Sewing macklne; new York and K. It. Stir. Itochcater. r (fekkkly Uummlth." New work, M 1.7 1 the nem. material, made to order. All work nat raided. Repairing neatly done. Priem LOW. AMAMI St.. Rochester. Pa. Innitty V tft mood, Kocheeter_Pa. • Clanufactu - r - eitindlir% Furniture of alPklntia. Brighton wll,. above' , Plow Factory. Sea adv'L ktepltt; ROCHESTER. e r.)4 , l , : t j er Kl i .Realt h ß, Baker . and I.Moret o lones. PitlY l NORAIIAII BOYD:Vegan A-Gistriage Maker, VRl'lll'ol4 rt., Rochester. Pa., (sepl4oy, AMLUIL C. lIANNIM, Dmgclot. Prete:h.; Ilona esurfully compounded. Water at. HO .healer._____ 04,04;1r SIIYIISE It Oood rl Betallotal !kat 'lmam CoZW:terl James stt. ( 1 PRE ERIC ' t et .arid • nEationrr.— %-g• Wedding Cam' and Ice Cresm•furnished promptly. On Diamond. Rochester. (sepialy :•01i HALE by A. SILVERMAN, Uradrinarters I. for Foreign E Domestic Dry Goode. Notion.. Trimmlogs land erode Conorslit Watts treeßochester. t, Pa. nepl4l;ly 11 • !MUIR & CO, Coot:vetoes and linildeti. al. Mt nasal:wets of Bosh, Doom, shatters, ac. Deal to Whin Loth to. 'Rodman'. 4 9 eP2 1 37 . aCCrI 7,11741 E & WILLIAUU,BOOOessots tQC. 1 7 Lakin. & Co, Dealers In Sowed mad Planed lumber. Inch 6 &Moak. ittchnner. ' opnly JOWEIt'S LIVKRY.STABLE COA‘YARD, I nth !en It. 11. stalion amluluo tint. glafklY SSCARt ' P CHAD, Matnitantater amid &Wee In Ttn.Copper and !Meet Iron Ware. Roofing. sPentillx.tc., attended to. N. York at.. onlikli --,_— QTRPVLIIII 6. CLARK, proprietors oton t) Donee, Good accommodations and Fits. Mee. Near R. R. Depot. •04111k17 _...._ I D. MUIR.' armlet In Bank Shone:Gaiter& U. tr. Repining tI L .Its neatly and Promptly. nttse on the Diamond, Rochester, Pa. octlikl WALTER nin ,Mang ufacturers of duWagons, Coaches. fnuffeees:h n c e) Bleekenuts ße end l3 noreeshoeim n the best manna. Rochester, FL make oozy uvourooL, o. 39cic STIENKSL.—a general wannest Nri t r u i ° o s,gmmmar., Stoneware. Cam Broadway • rAR 71100 Goods. Ckthing,... BeetillAbor, Masi OA )u., 011.Claths..peecimare. iliVainnni. et. cot &Dawn I Coot steAL WarposL 11 li . „ aCO —lkaiiwill= eceomutil . u" rneallitilms. "nail and 40037 halm ' r 1 ! 53--No. (28. 111010ELLAGSOtil. TOGA 1110/0101T,Nattolketarer of the Greet 0 Repittiteekioltlig Glom rad hints* al Ow table extension top sod centre, MMus, Pa. ALitinyy 1111181,11., Stonarazo Ifinotteitrer. Models promptly mtendMl to. Vroport. Pm t oak* adaseer-Barrr.Pa. Imptt;ly Miscellanea Us. CHURCHES. ! • BANKS I • Dogo.uniirs'PoXtui Lag WALL PAPER. tipeetioen Timis now cm Imbibition for elluitheit an banl!s. New moulding.. arches, mot • - limos sad emirs, E2ITTERI,LY .NEW,AAW AT Grodtly Wodlioed DB zovoilii& iloWooddt. Pl•sdpergki, Pa« Near.IVIA Avenue. Church and Baal Blind:Age to ,• Order. Instant Roller! Vor Having. bee n alflieted with that terrible com• plahm-eoispletely. mating me for babas tect weeks at a Iltne-/or the last twelve years; and at last found • remedy that gives Instant and Cbmptete Relief ( bare concluded to bare It prerired Ot cute. 90 that Otheill alteUmiy efilleted can illotta tl be ben edtof ensuring them that It will do allowed wtore than anprOrn • ' iced for a; and, that pawns axe using, will acres be with. out It, As numerous others who has. issed it Can be ado the Drag 1440 99 at WILUA* BUOCHLINti, Rochester, Pa.. or will bream mall to say edema Ye receipt a Lane dada, ten ante toyer p3stae. CRAW B. novl6,7tt Cep , - Itothister, Sarni gif*V. ft:MI OEI Brugge Street, • BRIDOEViTATtRoP,A., WHEKLE MEOWING ARltsa *PPG'S' OP GOODS IN.IIIACR °Wittig iPoki.OWLaln DEPARTMENTS: DRY C 4 00.135. Steithenville Jeans, , Cassimeres and Saltines, White Woollenblanketa, White and Colored and Flannels„ • Merim." - • Delaines, • Plaids, Glnghams, v • Cobergs, Lawns, • •• Water,.Proofs, Chinchilla. • , Cloths, • • Woollen Shawht Brown and Black Muslins, Drillings, Tiekinga, . ..}Tints, Canton *1 Flannels, 9 • 4- Joconets. • • , • 7 . , L Table Linen, ' V 'r' lrish Linen, Crash, Counterpanes.. Hosiery, • ' Gloves 1t 1111te • , • , Groceries, • CoSee, ea, Sugar, Mohumee, While StrearDrlpei Golden and Common Spam Mackerel in bar. rots and kits, Star and Tallow Candles, Snap, Spice* and Mines Meat. Also, • SALT. Hardware, Nails, Glass, Door Lock.. Door Latches, Mager. screw.. Table Cotlery,Table and Tea Bs, Down. Fire Shards rr, S N l U i bt C°ll DProlin. DWl** m a th 41a4 Barnes and Wen and Gorden Hoed. • WDENWARE: Buckets, Tabs, Churns, Rana Mks sit 4 lidlss CARBON OIL; linsee4.oil tighite d. a I=nl Boots and Shoes LADIES' 51S8NS• AND OUILDRINS• SHOES In credit variety. - - Rifle Powder and Shot , " j Blasunft Powder. and Feta.: Flour Peed at Queenarware. NI turfy goods delivered tree of charge. By close attention to business, and by keeping constantly on hand a well usotted stock.. of goals of all the different kinds usually.kept In a country atom Ituaunderalagead Wei in gas Anima aa to the put to merit and rendre, tfberal share or ta• public. patronage. U. S. It.A.IaFGUES. deettrettly.—rickud. MEYRAN & `SIEDLE, _Successors to . • . DEINEMAN, METRAN .t BIEDLE, N 0.42 Fifth Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS, And deniers in - PINE JEWELRY, WATCRE I S, DIAMONDS AND SILVER PLATED WARE. Agency for all the best makes of .41.3rmirsic.A.Dr ww.Pcrims. KKIII THOMAS CLOCKS. . • Special attentOnfaid tho repairing and ad dusting of ' FINE WATCHES. J. ANDERSON, having taken bold of . his old Foundry again, in Rochester; Pa., will be pleased to meet his old customers and Mends who may • want either tM uffsT CQQH ING STOVE, Heating Stove, or any other kind of Casting's of beet material and wceiranansialp; The to will be conducted by jelhtn J. J. AN DERSON &BOWL LOOK HERE. PRING4ND SUMNER 60071114 -1 14 -7 4 i ,h 7 Andersigned begs leave to Inform his odtbe public generally that be has Met received a:S . :Mug:m g : P4,:tiethireeltoge4l7: 517 veq ' .Ir.NTLkintil4 PURIM:IIIW GOODS, • t CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Cfeltdog made to order on tbe.pbortat notice. Thankful to the nubile for put favors, I hope by e,lose attention to baneesa to merit • mutton anee of the some. •—. . • DANIEL MILLER,PA .RILIDOR 87:. BRIDONWATKR. mar 24:t Brighton Paper -Mills, BEAVER FALLS; PENN'A. it.lttipriLL4 ! ; k x i r. I . 4OFING, BAILING, kariihriure, Glltub G. f4. RA ANI . icpET A. is :EtS r , NtA.NtrirA.c-retri 49 ) ND SOLD ATE a~ 4HI/I` H , \Wholesale 41k Idatiipt by . 14 • l 'i Rana Liter leo , .._., lis Third Avenue; errremtaik. ........, '• lux. okra Is =chasm .-- - igeOlS.ugt • !lI:LL4/31 ,T10(911 AZT 1 4 21 / 4 #4 1 : IP TI FRAVIA tiiira in retd:'sse Lumber, SAW, POORS, summits. swum • FLOORING, MOULDINGS. &e•- Scroll Saivism sad TOralut , f DONE TO ORDER, oßmulay UAIL laspurrpuzzy _SOLICITED, AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. gut Opparite Me Railroad Rlaiion. ROCHESTER, PEWS. 'Oll9 '7l; ly „! • • - •- • . . • 1/T.WAYNiiII a CHICAGO HALLWAY. Ob. and sitallsyfiltlNZl. Irmo 011 biro Mao= daily, St= am Ihniurar• ssaJles Imam • dig- Plethaballgi as MP. /11., ler•sr daily.) . T Khan. 1010trik Li .11= 1831144 i .ti 9111 48X/91 a fie ~ i CaB 413 048 ' 440 855 970 IP 746 ..... ttatbdrsti .. SO P elester... Salem. Allianee Cantos Wooster ,„ • • Outline Samna tipper Saadastr..il Yam: liar I.lkm i 113$ Ira* Wart. Yost Warm. I leant' Columbia Warm* flymoath l au 'l , emirate* Mien° • GM Munro II Mon PIJmooID , 1 ,1133 warow Colombia. Fort Wayne I 1/2PX Van Wert....: .... Lima. Forest t.s% Upper Sandusky.. •.... ..,ASauna. entails" D . Kowad Master Orrville aismusillon ...; Canton AMA= Salem. Piltaturtirn,- Y New 'Mole 'sad Este a aver leaves camirstown at 'etap. at: New Castlep/MM p.m; ant at Pllasbants, 5:15 p. m. ItimumMg. lames Ma 1:901; m: arr. at New Castle, ,-amn a. at. YaaNtowUrdr. l i t pubberet Ac =Vika Y Mini. 6:30 - 1. at: New C1M14.1,. a. m; metres at Plttabumb, tn. lietanitnr, leaves Pttlstrargh, 'kW p. In; ar rives New CuUe.,4:ls pm. .... . CLEVELAND L PITTSBURGH RAILROAD. •' On rad Eller lin 19th WTI. trains will leave Stabons dWI (alays'exceyted)es _ GOANO IMEITIt. , . lITATIONII. MAIL...KIP' 11. iiIAL79/11 --. ..----, Cleveland •I" Wan 410 re 480rn i 2 ffulidStreet. II Hudson ; iiii till Lei) Ravenna.. .. ....14010 551 0:11 Alliance' Ilial all 710 Bayard adra! 7.13 Wellsville Dd 1 810 • . 11017/0 WORTS!. rfATIOXII. II MAIL. Sielt. IA CCON Welielgle —I ( 900411 30311 - 1 --- =dal 1055 418 1183 510 T . Llsx r Raretuta...... - ..,. :190ria lB -. Hudson. 1.451 8 17 Ruclkl Street...... .... :... I. • Cleveland 550 BO .1010 . . noun LAI?. nertoxs. EAccosi : MAIL. /A7ZeII'ACLOX --- ---...- 14•1 1 / 4 /2 r 1 45am 1110 an 11-SLIII - ' 1 500 f. , 1110 1105 liteabenville , MS Z.lllsris 710 Wellsville 710 -, ,155 810 TAT Rathester. ' • OW KO 1113 PlI/SIIIITeI llO . "II ' 1010 - - • acniii ' viiiit: ' 'is ..STATIOIIn. 11 MAIL . Rei;7. - Ancon 4 - Looon ........n.------- —..--,.... --- Pittsburgh Map • 110 rd 455na Rochester 1 710 110 105 , Buyer .. .. Ilseltlenlesty....: ....:L, . ..., - - • ....-,;: . .• • Wellsville 865 t: as.. * OH • Stbaborrille.,,,.... Oldi 410 Li - , Ha MB OIM1 . 4 .•:.::: 111 t,... LOlle ... fi. 11 1111; -. ~,•,,,, 2 , ten. TVBCp4WASTins, , • Lew.. ra,TriVrsi. • ' MLicellalmms. (ri......._ fil .1 TID A If,2 I 6OIO /TR =Z.,- Jest is a &at ." __ .tet tiewerps. Price, a ctn. ", A Lecture en y • Ike satare,treao 1 • Bleat sad radical Cure of enormities/boa, or &alba' Weakness, Involuntary gintailosui,llernal Debility and lin. pediments to lionise° irecierally•, De Marmot:Mos, E pilepsy and Fits; Mai m = Inical incapecity,resulthig from Self Abuse.gc. by Down , J. Cm.yrinntu., IL D., author of the "Drees boralc," te. . The world renowned author, in Ws 'drawable lecture, clearly proves from Ma own experience that the andsl consequences alga' Abase a y be ettectually removed writhing medicines, and with out dangeirotta surgical eperribms. boogied. kn straments, flap or expedials. pan o at a loose mai of clue at certain and effectual which ev ery Wilder. no matter whin his co may be. may cue himself cheaply, princely. and radical lj, This Lecture wilt prove a boon to thoteraods And thousands. Pent, tinder Feat, to any address, In • plain peal ed envekeie, op the real pt of six amts or two pottage store. Also, Dr. CalverwelTa .11far. Theis Guide.' price 16 cents. Address the rub. linen., CHAR. JONIELINIB Acta., , 127 Bowery , New York, P.O. Deri.4. l M apiti•ly:rlos. X. =LIM ' W. :VI, MILLER Ar, CO. Contractors and Builders; ' PLANING - MILL. ailtrill3)4ll2,o7attiT , •• .721000argii, eleusb. . AND , Coasiantli on hands, and made to order. Jaachesiter, te r on ers by mail will reeelvieimr FRLEDBERGER & STROUSE, N... 11 At 113 North .111ghtli SC, PH/LADELPHiA, PA: Beg to Worm the Trade that they Ws etehand a complean d sblack and cokred grds grata. boiled super quality Ribbons. Will wUtha, Also,desirable "hada, of their own trinyortnUcts..— a well selected stock of Irreneb,Gerlean and Wok Flowers, Straw Goods, an d all other iv pertaining to the Misery Une.. Ordeal promptly attended to. lasl2lloho is MOORE DRUGGIST? PresetOtiana atieftillysuul Accurate- Cbmiioundeil. • z . . , 1 • THE BEST BRANTS OF ASSORTED AIL e• o 1 xi. et 3. . . • WINO AND RQUON; Pain - tn. CO i Ito , . , _ \ , • . • li YPr .1 3 T kr i P • i" :4: _ • c..., ALINE . )YEB'l1 1 '41,1 1 111,018; • • -4 , GLASS. & . PUTTY; :- . .- -- I,k - . k !pew s atelinftit;iret A tea . , .to siwi ti ttiz e C ee. 'quaty tent n . 4/ 11 TOILET ARTICL J 'ROAM • q! prcutimo 1& NE I ICINEI3, .4 • With Street. Diner Pa. LOW. MI =II=MZ!! . 4 MEI BaUroada:` 110621 141 42. .r quo *2.2 m W5l 162622 1130 tae . 1122632 510 226 E=ICI Ell Erin 1211=1 DOM EiIXiEC:I 12M 1:3:3 C3I =EI iiio a:n ItM tesoric ~l 111191 • .fa. • ' • NE _,. l )o,A'N:We,dit,eiio,ol:i.:* . i . k.l,37L . , Medial. ONE BULLION. OF LIVES SAVED • It is one of the reniarkabfelaiii of this remarkable age, not merely that so many persona are the victims of dyspepsia Or ireligesthea,but_ltassilltogyjdlol% Now, we wouldrint be understood to 'illy tilt any one reganla dyspepsia with favor, or feels disposed to rank it among the lux lies, of life. ,Far hem it. Those who hive experienced :Its halberds would scout such Mt idea. ' , 'All. dnate it, and would gladly dispenses with Itannpleasant famtlhwittee. - Mask •Tapley,. who was jolly under all the tingetmemsalanoes in whkh lie.Wert 0404 never bad an attack of dyspepsia, or his jelity would have speedily linsaken him. Men and women eOmethner gruffer enlts tortures nncomplain lif but whoever beard of 1 person who enjoyed them? CI all thi multifarious diseases to Whieh the hunom system la liable, there, Is per haps mrone so generally prevalent as dyspepsia. There are diseases more acute and pais:dbl. aud.whtels ;more frequently prove fatal; but none, the effects of which are too depressing to,theruind end so peek tively distressing to the body. If there is a wretched being ill the world it is . A. CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC. But It is not oar intention lodLesint on the horrors of .Dyspepsia. To describe them trptbfully is simply an impramblity, but his not possible to point out a remedy. We have mid that dyspepsia Is perhaps the moue universal of human • Thla is empitalteally the Casii lit the Hal ted•thaws Whether . this general Pro , valence Is duo to• the Charsobtor• of the rood, tbemetbod erns preparation, - or the hasty,manner In which Iris usually swal lowed, is not out province to explain. The great fact with which we are Called to deal Is this: ' DYSPEPSIA PREVAILS almost umvicesslllp. Nearly every other person you meet is a victim, an apparently willing nue; for wore this not the ease, why.so many suf ferers, when a certain, speedy and safe remedy is within the easy reach of all who desire to avail themselves of it r But the majority will not. Blinded by preju dice, or deterred by some °the: unexplain ed influence, they refuse to accept the re lief proffered them. ney turn a deaf ear ,to the testimony of the thousands whose suffenngs have been alleviated, and with strange infatuation, appear to cling with desperate determination to their ruthless tormentor. But says a dyamtle : What I is this remedy 'to which we reply. This great alleviator of human suffering is al most as widely known as She English I language. It has allayed the agonies of thousands, and is to day carryin comfort and encouragement to t tor otb. era, The acknowledged panacea Is none other than Da. ROOPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. Would you know more of the merits of this wonderful medicine than be pan learn ed from the experience of others? Try it yourself, mid.when it has falleo to !URII the assurance of its efilatcy given by the proprietor, than abandon faith in it. • . LET IT BE REMEMBERED, first of all, that HOOFLANIYB GER MAN BITTERS by not a rum beverage. They, are not alcohOlic in any sense of the term. They are composed wholly of the pure juice or vital principle of roots. This is not a mere assertion. The Mirada from wbleb they , are compounded aril pm pared by. One or the ablest of German chemists. Unlike any other Mums In the meat.%they . are when," free, kelleflpidt, nottalsta. Ttie2Oldriefkme lehlett hold wild ee meqs ptee spinet p_iino does of tl4 y —tb st a dadrett Inksliklnt a isimulatd by Ads use, ire net , i:theale4thereer- Inas Bitfeis beak/alba Mirviot dabs kit 4 Art basersgei,. Itivay be esollipimtl sertia: ilia there tenancy Is titif fleetly opposite direction. Their erects can be. BENEFICIAL ONLY to all cam of binary eystem. Ikediulde German Bitten wand without en equal, wefts paTtp . tly and =lem u r hti b t=ineeralca r ilrblhi t !- thTry ' by supplyingthe stuautch with the most in dispensable elements of sound dicestkon In proper Proportions. They clve tom to the stomach— stimalettec Its fuemons, and enablteg It to pm form Its duties as oaten designed It ehoold do. They impart vigor entkattength to the entire s tem, causeig the patina to less Eke another be sy ing —in fast giving him a new lame of lik. THEY. PURIFY THE BLOOD. cleansing the vital laid Of all MIMI impurities ano supplanting them with we elements af genu ine beaahfeinees. lea ward, there le meemely disease In *ike they mem be safely and hem Ada, employed; bet Is that met penally peer alent dhttesetng, and dreaded dhease. DlaPePals, THEY STAND UNRIVALLED: Now, that. are certain clones of persons to whom entr:me Milo* are not only unpantable, but who find It impossible to take them whereon positive discomlort. Nor inch Da. 1100FLAND'il GERNANI TONIC has been specially prepared.' It is Intended for use where's slight skokolle atimallent requtred in connection with the well-known tonic tree of the pure Gentian Bitters.. This To:NC I = talna all the Ingredients of the Blom, bat so fla vored es ton more the extreme bitterness. no =adon Is not anly palatable. but combines In lled icent - all the virtue of the German lets. The wild extracts of some of Nstare's choicest restoortivite ate held In solution by a spit , Saone aunt of the parrot qua/ity. In calm of langou or excessive debility. whore the system aunts to have become exhausted of Its energies. 1100FLANDII TONIC • arts with almost marvelous elect It not only stimulates the Sagging and a =,..eneritte" , but Invigorates and pc:madly ts action upon the Liver and Stomach thorough, patents Its prompt than the Bitters, when the - lame quantity L taken Is nose the lent cutaht. Indi. patios, BUlloinnest, Physical or ?ferrous Pivo tal/on, yield readily to Its potent Lulleaste. It l am the invalid a new and 'trouser hold upon Bk. remove, depression 'of stark., and Inspires cheerfulness. It supplants the pain of disease • with the eau and comfort of perfect health. It gives strength to weakness, throws despondency to the winds, and starts the restored involid upon a new and ghwisoste career. But Dr. Boodhutd's benelitakma to the basso MO are • not attained to Ur celebralnd GERMAN BITTERS, :. or his thrshishieTairtc. Re has preparedanotber medicine, whidi is rapldly winning its - .any to ruler favor because of Ito Intrinsic merit,. This liOOPLANDIi PODOPLITLLIN PILLS. !Mperfect substitute for mercury, without any 1:4 ercury's evil mantle.. These wonderful Pills, which are Intended to act upon the Liter. ate mainly composed Police/4111n, or the VITAL PRINCIPLE OP- THE MANDRAKE ROOT. Mow we desire the reader to distinctly Under stand that this extract of the Mandrake is many times more 'powerful than the Mandrake Itself It is the medicinal virtues d Di luboaltleglrhig plant in a pel*ctly pure and highly eoneentrated pesos it is that two of the Podephylthr Pills cos alltste a fall dose ; while six to eight oe a handful of other p of the Mandrake ma required. The ophylfin ACTS DIRECTLY ON TILE LIVER, stimulating its functUnts and Catalog It to make its Milky waetlone to reviler andpeeper qua. Mks. The Injurious results which leearkbly follow the use d mercury is entirely avoided by their use. Do tit M not upon the Liver only that their powers are ex -The extract of Rea dmits contained In teem is skillfully combined with four other extracts, owe of which acts upon the stomach, one upon the upper bowel., one upon the lower bowel., and one pretests any griping effect, thus producing spill that Influences the entire digestive and alimentary sTsieto, In an equal and harmonious manner, and Its 'mike en. tirely dee from nausea; vomiting or griping pains common to all other purgative.. Porsessing there much desirable qualities, the Podophyllut becomes invaluable as • 'FAMILY MEDICINE. No household should be without them. They are perhunly sal; require but two for an ordinary dose, are prompt and efficient Is action, and when usedlrcaaaodkn with Dr. Iloolandh German Bitters, or Tonic, may be regarded as certain speaks In ell owes of Una Comp t. Drithef. koe of the et. he rs disonle to which the system =W T PODOPHYLLIN PILLS set upon IMP stomach and bowel.. can7ls of huproper obitructione, nhibt the Bitters or Took Ws.the blood, straurthen and lavigarate Rice tens and appetite to the stomach, and thus held up the lnnlid anew.• Hamitand, taring provided Internal remit glee. r oe abeam,, has given the world... mainly for external speketion, la the wooderfal prep& nuke bows as Da. LIOOFLAND*B ORB= OIL This Ofl Is a sovereign remedy for palm and what °fall ktods. Muunnathan,24Tootia. ache, Chrlblabss,hprem llama, Pato In the Dark and labs, Wage tr.. AL, all yield to Ito external apphoukaL number acute elect ed by It Is satonhloug, and they an !sabring td . tallemelly, ft is cure for Deartbarm, laessaLl Ma:Hea a dache& I ' 4 * 0 . 0 -Xolleillk a. Crenlith Mutts the= mdt. Colds, Asthma, N.Tlet Creak Ql coMposod of= gum lad wen= oUs, The hs et as oily substmle mocurea In the southern put of Greece Its mom as • demurer cd pen ate h lnltroarkg. Jterimands lam lama berained 1: 4 0414 1 ett a 4 them of Its In= Wee. I Mese rmsamm vat be seut • liw mums to en minty, lawn sopheatlon to the PRIPICIPIL 0171 M, at the UMW! MRDICINE STOKE, NO.llll, ARCH 1111113P.PHILLDsigiu,t. CEA*. Z. EVART'', Prepikter. Formerly C. M. JACKSON sb CO. ”utier Remedies env for 'Bab by Dross sig4, &brawn! and arectieine boaters eveywhors. °ad& sap* "atchee: ;WAT&THAN %,WATOREEI ..,b $16.00, WALTUAN TATOiIEOI $13.011. wAxerrAwm liyAircvll.V49l Fifteen Pektoa wcsagna indebei:,*tharn.ilratehes: Ott.* 4 ' • WALTHAM WATCHES ;15.00. LADEW Ma* LADIES' GOLD * WATCHES, $25.00. At-• - • Lfldtes• ,Gol4.:;;Witatis' $911.110. Fine Gold and • Genuine Levers; War ranted Good Timekeepers; • P. Roberts,. Ni>=o Fifth :A-Nreitim., . : 111111161111. PA. & Sterling Alive PVAift t MORiStLCO.* PERFECTBD WICPECTACLIEV. *atttlitrUktri9 NELECTPEOft - 1: 1 • • Wnttalter.Fartrea Rivkin] GONE WITH • .11IANDX01111111 • ' /1441. - I've worked to the Geld 111 day,' ',keen' the • ..stany streak I've molded ay 11111 {'a lamtp toe eweatifeZ% mit tell Joao Whism i t t t?plow . .plat atettiliti stone sod the iutod la punched thy rites ' • • Ire pat lay den in thelfern, aad rubbed 'thee' ewes Meta I've led 'em a beep of hay and half a Mabel of And to see, th e say hey lit Makes Me /Ike eaten' tea. AM Jute wool to tohipt that 1 don't make out a mal Well ar e the dam la looked I hot bees Met left Under theVelP, in place - been eel; to her and ; , I wande ens r who's dyln' as dead, lhatabaa Mottled ' off pell•mell.! •' • . • • But be on the tattle', a hole. and ProMblt Ode will tell. Good Godl.ney wife is gam I my wife le gone as ! The l e i It ups.`Goad-by, for 'l'm &going Urs4 wig!, roe six mango, John, and so, bit I've been true ; Bat rso going away WAD,. with • band/maw man • than gm" . ' A -ban'somet man titan met Wig, lip ain't numb sow ; Times bairtemse Ansa t . 1,11 Imo go 'pest bete Thwe'a )0011-611 1 1 WO —I ain't of the tail Venal goose *bell never nag; end glue any cameo tilottottltt nil. t.L • obangod to OM — 'Joy, oho tooptiolsor eM e .66 lUs 'my alit Nal a lois *two And fang Jim irtete she ever Anti Mallow ihar ' sruir .141 k bate: sad mint It gown to ems As sues am ire she tbo wale ;mien en. thaw% come a MOM w • WU road too doittlobbeittottbat louVooater man - . Man me; And thetell be a time when be will and, as Mb as do, That she who la false to one can be the mime with two. Antwhen her htee grows pale, met when her eyes And whdim, en he is tired of her and she is tired of • him, Shell do what sheet:Onto have done, and coolly coma the coat; kai then she'll see things clear, and know what she has lest And thoughts that Me now asleep whl wake up la bee mita. And she will mourn and cry for what she has left • behind ; And nube t al sometimes long for me—for me I've tiZtted s ber out of my boort, and I will not have It so. • .And yet in her gidlsh Inert there wet sometldn' or other she had That fastened a man to her, and wasn't entirely bed ; And she lowed me a lintel_ think, although It didn't last Bat I inumn't think of these Minis—l've balled 'am In Me past. I'll take my hard weede beck, nor make a 141 tastier worse; she'll m have y trouble enough; she shall not hare woe; • Bat live a Ilfe so equire—and I well know that I 01111--• That Me always wilt sorry be that she went with that tun smear man. Alt, bevels beg kitchen daces I it makes my poor eyes blur; It seems, when I It oic at that, as If 'two holdin` And here are her weekday shoes, and there la her week day ha And yonder's tier weddin' goo{; I wonder obi didn't take that. 'Twas only this menthe she came and called me her "dearest dint,. And said I was Baskin' tor her a regular paradise here ; 0 God t if you want a man to sense the pains of - - Before you plith him inked keep him in barren a spell! Good•by I I wish that Death had severed as two You've lost a worshiper hem—you've crashed a Wein' been. I'll worship no woman again; but I gees VII to pray, And klearn neel as gee used to kneel before you run sway. Aid if I thought that I could bring my 1100/1 on heaven to bear, And eel thought I had some little tullsenee them. I would pray that 1 might be, If It eel: could be 'As happy and giy traY was half an hour ego. raxs (exyriep). ' Why, ivies, what a i here 'you've thrown • thinp all EillOn Coon what's the mat now t and what're lint • {aloud?: And here's my hither here, gotaithe for supper; too; , I've been orldleg with him—he's that "haudaren, er Man than yeti." Hal hat Pa, take a seat, while I put the kettle on. ♦nd get things teed, for tea, and kiss my dear old John. Why, J i ! c lt=ocilook r so Ergo! Come, what hes I was only 11.rZlig:. you knOwj, I'm willing to take It back. Joust (adds). WeU, Dow. If this abet a {eke, with rather a tither Mi!MESEM!! ; And I th*eau ink the "awes a rat," for she smile' at toe so trar I peps ehe &net; good lord t titanic that they • • didn't bear 1 ,- • Tim erne of !Deli. prietkal ddrea—ehe thought /'d tuukestand Bat VU never Weak mod again till I get the lay of the heaven wen. h a4 L 'a settled wstlh me—to angeedite • 'TI, good Itw • moo to hare 'sane Moen napalms of hell. wp • • is delath alone that csn suddenly make man to know himself He tells the.proud and Ineolent that they are but abject; and bumbles them at the instant, sitakiathenicTy, vothlthith, and thloank 'Tenth hate their tore-passedhappluess. He 'Wei an BCCOUId of the rich, and proves him i beggar, a risked beggar, which bath interest in nothing but in the gravel that filial& month. He bolds a t a w before the eyes of the most beauti ful, and 'maim them see therein their deformity and rottenness, and, they ac knowledge, It O eloquent, just, and mighty, Death I whom none could advise th ou hut persuaded: what none bath demi, thou but done ; and whom th e y a m hem fistithad, thou only bath that out of the world anddese s eL ow thOu bag draws together all the thri=all the pride, cruelty and sun msa, and covered it all at with. these _two narrow. wads, ."its ' r f a Traitor . - . . SIRS. DIBAKON O'HARA. HY MIMI CAMILLA WIiLTA*. When the Rev. Doctor Theophilus Mather's' third wife died, the first thing, the reverend gentleman did, after she had been (keen:4lloy and solemnly , burled , wail, ',naturally enough,' RAWL about' fora sueceso4 And on who're would his - eyes Imre naturally lightthan on Mrs.ollaral lacked, if I wanted to be censorious, 1 - would say that the doctor's eyes 'had turned very often in that direc tion before the demise of the late la mented Mrs. Martha Mather. And why not? Was not Mrs;O'llara the Tetict of that • light 'of the church, DenniaO'llaraiesqulne,the most pions and Introaclukble or men 1' And t herself the pink of piety; and prop ty, and zee? Of coarse. This Ofilara lordly were, I may say here,•particulculy Interesting to Doctor Mather's church, fr'ern the Inct that the,y had , been snatched' as brands from the burning, as the say 'lng ;in utherwords, had been won 'over from the horrors and ahomina lions of popery, to the gospel light, and freedinn, and liberty of con .selence, and all' that sort of thing, of the - .E WA 'fallii according to. the Tighe Btreet Church: It happened In , Miss Ellen Dermout had been al uptted at a convent till she was sev enteen. Then, herparents becoming poor, ,she left, and went home to them. At the age of eighteen she was • an orphan, without home or money, and nothing but herself to depend on. To be sure, sho had kind friends who werelovilling to lend here helping hand, and she had , a class of pupils on the piano, so that she could -get along as well as many another, • But Miss Vermont had no notion of wasting her life's young spring in toil, She hadli taste for wealth and fashion, and a decided objection to alpaca gowns and shabby gloves. So she cast about in her own mind for a difibrent arratement. It was not long before a bri gh t thought struck her. - In heroWne arch'. with , lie beards of poor, its few rich, Its many new churches and benevolent institutions hunting and taking all the money that could be raked and scraped, there was no one to do any thing for her except give that little help which would render it necessa ry that she should also help beiself. But in the Protestant churches ft was different. There the majority were wealthy, or, at least, in comfor table circumstances, and they would be both willing and able to take care of het. She saw that-nothing was so snapped at as a convert from the Catholic church and if that convert were young arid interesting, and, abhve all, had been in a convent, the welcome would be enthusiastic. So this excellent young manager looked about. for a wealthy congregation with a good deal of theologlibile in it, and, finding her game, went to see Mrs. Mather, the second wife of the reverend gentleman who had just lost his third. Such tremulous - scruples as Miss Dermontbad! such deep religious feeling ! It was quite touching. The (lacier and his wife took herup at once. They introduo ed her hi theirldeods, and thoyoang *man became a lioness of the first water.' She would toenail her friends and her employment, she said, with tears' in her eyes. .But what was that when it was scale of conscience? In fine, she played, her. cards well, and-lbundt lemma an honored guest in man y a•wealthy house, the recip ient' Of 'countless presents in dress and money, and merely playing at supporting herself by giving lessons to, four or five pupils. • Thitt was all very well, but she wanted more. She wanted to marry and have an establishment; and, someway, though all the' elders fuss ed over her, and .the young people were very polite and respectful, the young men, didn't propose. A re ligious heroine didn't seem to be their style. She cast about in her own mind, and made'an advance on her plans. There was Dennis O'Hara a born deacon, and One of her old popish adorers. She rather liked Dennis. though he wasn't rich ; and why shouldn t he become rich if he would follow her hod? There was no reason why 'not. So she manipu lated Dennis, and the first thing his friends knew, he also had the ',most harrowing scruples regarding popery and had to go to Dr. Mather for ghastly counsel. This second con vert was received with no less en thusiasm than the first, and was rather•a feather in 'Miss Dermont's p. Ca llow interesting that the young man's affection for her should have led him to see the error of his ways, to be sure. They petted him, baptiz ed , and congratulated him, and, since by leaving the church lie lost, a situation worth seven hundred a year, they • gave him another worth a thousand. The young man was steady, politic and cold, and he pros pered. He and Miss Vermont were married, their Baptist friends giving the wedding, and a heap' ofpresents, and they set up housekeeping itt modest genteel way, Gradually, as time went on, theyiwivanced. Mr. O'Hara became junior partner in the firm where he had been book-keeper and deacon of the church; and Mrs. O'Hara was one of the shining lights in the church, prominent in pyer meetings, where she sang delightful ly, one of the most delightful gossips at sewing -circles, and the best hand in the world to buy presents for the vestry-Christmas tree. She had such a taking • way with her, "and her cause was so good," as she defined it, that tradesmen thought her approv ing smile, When they gave her a good trade,;worth more than the small penielsgry they lost. The4eader sees; therefore, that it faint at: all strange that the reverend doctor, when at' the age of sixty he found himself in want of a fourth help-meet, should look to*ards Mrs. O'Hara.' She was all that we have said, and, besides, her husband had left her & good house well furnished, and a comfortable income. That she was a charming woman, of course the doctor did not take into amount. He was quite above such follies. " ' Mrs. O'Hara was now forty years of age, and 'exceedingly well-pre served. A cheerful temper, easy living and good health Ind kept her wonderfully fresh, though she was a trifle fl eetly, and had a rather high color. But 'both were becoming to her, and it was universally admitted `that the buxom lady of forty was far handsomer than the slim We girl of eighteeu had been. But, as 1 - have said, all this was beneath the rever end doctor's cousideratlon. One look ' at the man would convince you that it was. Tall, large, straight, solemn, with an immense white choker, and a sonorous .Voice, he was above all trifling and nonsense of any, kind. I wonder how law the reader thinks the lovely Widow swain find ing out , what 'her dignified pastor was tip to. If I should say that she understood In the Wink of an eye, 1 should intimate that she waited for a hint. I don't believe she did. It is my private opinion that she took him by the forelock and , and, even dur ing the late Mrs. );lather's last ill mum, when it was understood that t two he sic ndeceasons,k lady must soon follow her was so cular sympathising with the parti prospectiv ly e widower on his coming bereavement that he expressed a weeping hOPe that she would alio* him to seek se lace in her friencisblp. At any rate. he was not Img da'Opping in to" the widow. Zgobody ,entlitt Bed -:1 . . -4 '•: ;1;. , i .. • • .• : 111 fault with that ; for he and Ms wives Mist always, visited there;; and, tie skiekhe went So 'quietly that few kbew anything about it for a 'retitle. ilitrr. O'Hara was a Inky pleasant kfdy tovisit.. , She Warms .of them who-believe,in• a ebeerful religion, anitcould mingle • laughter and Orl in the most charming , man •nt11.?11" .- Even thelloletnn •n. D. did nbt Oiled ; to. being arnused. - . fie he Went evening' alter evening . and heard the widow talk, and slug, and play, to cheer him up. . Of commie this °mkt not go on for ever, without being known and it Was sootawhispered abroad t iatMrs. O'Hara was to be the pastor's !earth wife. 'Nobody km anything in it to otftet to, if she was• willing. No body .else wanted kW, the fatality attending hia,lltmlly, relations being rather a bugbear to the ladies and she was - certainly a very suitable Penton, •so all admitted. If he -was rather in -I harry. AMY, at his age, and-when the antuogypeut is simply one ammonia:tee, there Is no need Of niaeh'delay. 'lf It was pgiv.c and tiocesssay that the. minister - should have a WIA3, why the sooner the bet ter, • veld 'his ;mope. So in three monthl after the dealt of his third, It was . understood that the fourth was chosen, if not engaged. _ One - Friday evening. ilirs..O'Hara was 'missing from. her Weal 'seat at the prayer-meeting. . But that was not to be wondered at, for it was a pelting rain,, and though she was usually,close in her attendance, no Matter what the weather, it. was re ally too bad' to expect her out that night. But it was a pity that she should lose the meetingentirely, and all that. happensdAbere, so the min ister very kind Ilyerttonqluded to drop in a few minutes on his way home, and tell her what 'beautiful remarks Deacon Skinner made,: and how gift ed in prayer the new tueuaberLit bel Sykes, was .getting to be." Every place you - wish to visit is on your way, - otherwise one' might wonder how Doctor Mather could cell at the widow!s• house on his ,way home, since It was . precisely in an_ opposite direction. - - The doctor's ring was exceedingly modest, since the hour was nine o'clock of n November evening, and the lady, cosily seated before her sit ting-room fire, 'did not hear a sound till -he knocked at the door. Well did she know those three risular strokes of the ministerial - knuckles, and on this occasion it struck terror to her soul. Must I tell why? Alas! the widow sat in dressing-gown, and slippers, but. both were beComing, and that couldn't have been the rea son. Neither could it have been the yellow-covered novel iu her -hand, for to . plump that under the chair cushion was the work of an instant. Alas, and alackaday I must out with it. The terror was a large steaming tumbler which stood on the table at the widow's elbow, from which she had already taken a few sips, and still more, a strong odor of gin pervaded the whole apartment: But the lady was quick In expedi ents. Throwing a shawl about her shoulders,.• site hurried on tiptoe to the sofa, and reclined there.. The knock mule 'gain, and immediately her sweet voice answered with a low "Come in'!" The door opened, and the doctor stood on the threshold gazing towards the vacant chair, and sniffing slightl.y. " 0 doctor, I'm so glad to see you I" cried a plaintive voice from the sofa. "It mu; so good of you to come, and someway, Thad a presentiment that you would." • She hadn't an idea of 4 the sort, of course, but then it was nice to say that she had. . He advanced towards hei with an air of the ntmost concern, inquiring what was the matter, and still snuf fing the air a little. She had such a cold and sore lungs she told him after he had taken an armchair near her sofa. It had come upon her quite suddenly, bow, she knew not, and she really got. afarm ed about herself that day. " What have you taken, my dear Mrs. O'Hara? ' the doctor asked, looking with anxious eyes at the pretty invalid. "I took a dozen things, and they did me no good," she replied sigh !ugly. "I can nurse others, bat nev er myself. Martha, the cook, per suaded me to take 441nne gin and water to-night. She said it was the best thing in the world for sore lungs, and she prepared .it for me. But I ean't•take It. I did try to, but Lam not• used to spirits, and theyt nause ate me. Even the smell of it is dis agreeable; but I didn't like to trouble Martha to take it away. But now. if you will be so kind as to ring 'I will get it away." The doctor gallantly sprang up to obey the widow's request, and In a few seconds Martha appeared at the door. s . "Please, Martha, take that glass away," her mistress said, sweetly. "1 don't think I can drink the med- icine, buti am much obliged to you for it." - Martha was too well trained to stare at the sight of her mistress ly- 4 lug down, and the sound of her Irds tress's. feeble. voice. She• silently, took the tumbler away, and drank it herself in the kitchen, chuckling over the Widow's address.. "I would not recommend you to take such medicines, my dear mad- 1 am," was the doctor's comments And the widow tenderly' promised , that she never would again. II The gentleman was a total absti nence man, one of the foremost In the city,-and, having never acquired a taste for liquor, denounced all who drank ever so slightly, as the vilest of the vile. When his wife died, it was with great difficulty that he would allow. new'rum to be used 'about her, and the' Ides of a woman taking luny sort of drinZb. ut tea and coffee, was abhorrent The widow bad, therefore, good reason to, be alarmed at his coming. , _ . The visit passed off well, however; and the minister went home in such a state, that, if he Were any one else, I should say he was more 'in love than ever. No bowler was he outside the door, and down the steps, than the widow jumped from her conch of pain with surprising agility, and ran to the kitchen' door. . 4 .Marths, grinning, confronted her there. "The water 4 . all hot ma'am," she said. "I knew you didn't want that cold,one kett." "What in the world shall I do when I'm his wife?" said the widow to herself, as she attired her second glass. "I must 'marry him. Pm bound to do that and I must have niy drop of comfort. have to bring him roubd.r She sipped, then laughed merrily. "T think , of bringing hint round, to o be . sure ! But I am de it: I' wager you a guinea lilts.O'Mara," iddrewing her re fl ection lathe glass, "that by a year from this time, Doctor The whiles and I will sit quite cesßY and take our - glow of toddy forth -er." And she lambed again. , The wooing sped pior au" by the time Th..-Motherbad been six months a widower. be weezred to Mrs. O'Hara and the yr day was fixed be at the very near :llvow. of the kali% HIS. O'Hara 1c - itainsel of the ladies, and the doctor of the gentlemen. The pas tor-borne needed a mbrtnon. and Waiting-was a mere form. Every. body voted to shorten the time. and make nine months. Bo the graie end pions couple andkrd theunpelvea _to be pomaded, and at the ezphs- mui lUMI Established 1818. flog of the niiiiimoilths were quietly married, and took possesion or their home together. Many presents were sent In ou the mansion, the widow had sent her beat things to her new home, and said the rest" with her house, and everything was in order. The first evening after the wedding quite a crowd came to, offer their congratulations, the cotuPan.Y being quite informal, and the new Mrs. Ma ther shone brightly letter new orbit. They had cake and lembitade in pro tegee, btit nothing stronger, till the lad of the evening when the greater part of the guesta had gone. Then Peacon _Frauds, a jolly bold fellow, brought forward belle demo bottles ofehatutiegne. "I cau't help it if ydu are total ale stinencei doctor." he said. "A man ought to take a glass of wine, on his wedding-day; if no other time, and I am going fo drink your health. I shop° you wont refuse it, Mrs. Math er." The doctor's face lengthened a lit tle, but the bride very cordially thanked the donor,.and profeeied her willingness to take the km.sl drop in the world, since the deacon had brought It. Masers were brought, and about a dozen in all were persuaded to taste of the wine- Mme than a taste they dared:not take in the presence of Dr. Mather. Then, in geed season they all took leave, and left the bride and bridegroom to themselves, with four fail bottles, and one half bottle 'of champagne on the table. The doctor smiled pleasantly on his wife as she began to practise her home duties by setting the - remains of the refreshments carefully into the cleeet, and did his part by going down to thekitelien regions to make sure that the doors and windows were all fast; and to charge the cook that sbe should have an extra break- ' fast mutt Meiling. After the first time, the new mistred. was to give hbr own ordeni, but as yet she was company. When the doctor went up stairs again, Mrs. Mather bad gone up to be 4 chamber. lie lookcsl about to see that all was in order for , the night, then went to the closet to get a dose of a certain kind of drops which he took when he had dyspep tic troubles. To be sure, he felt quite well now; but the cake he had• eaten that evening would be pretty sure to make itself felt before morning, and he thought best to have his ounce of preventive. Everything had been set up very nicely by . Mrs. ( Mather, and he had to move the campagne bottles to get at his medicine. As he did so, he observed that the bottle which bad been left half fulliwas now empty. He stared, and looked again. No mistake, there were two empty bottles. "She must have emptied it out, so that the servants should not be tempt ed," ho thought, admiringly. - The next day he observed that an other of the bottles had disappeared. "I gave it to Martha to give a poor Sick woman she knows," Mrs. Math er said, sweetly, when he asked. "Oh t all right, of course," he re. plied. "I didn't know but the Der vanta might have helped themselves.). Are you sure Martha didn't want its for herself, my dear'? The bride of a day reproached her husband very prettily, and WB9 aw fully shocked at his suspicions. Mar tha was as good as gold, had lxien with her ever since she was first married. 'She would trust Martha with anithiqg. So one after another the champagne ,bottles disappeared for the benefit of the unknown sickewoman. - One day, alter a week of married bliss, the minister was sent for to at tend a funeial at a distance from home. It u invitation he could not well refute, though he could hardly get that night, and his wife was not inclined to go with him. It was really provoking, but the doc tor made the best of it, and went. "I shall thy to get back, my dear," he said. "But if Ido not come, you may.know I could not." "Comb If you can; my dear," was her parting salution, as she stood in the door and watched him down the steps. . The night set in early, with a cold drenching rain • but the doctor was not to be daunted. At half-past nine be walked up the steps of his house, and let himself in with the latch-key. It was warm and - bright inside, and he rejoiced that he had braved the storm to find such a harbor. The sitting-room door was closed, and he went to open it softly, intead ing to surprise his wife, who had, doubtless, given up his coming before that time. He saw the cheerful. fire, the table and armchair, drawn up be fore it, and Mrs. Mather sitting there the picturd of comfort. But also, he saw a steaming tumbler, and smelt a strange odor bompoauding of many liquors, apparently. At the first sound she started up, and for one in stant the welcome hesitated on her lips.. Then she ran to throw her arms - tround his neck; and give him a kiss highly, flavored with whiskey. "My dear!" he cicada:led, iu may. "0! I was taking something to " comfort me, I was so lonesome she said, with a de fi ant laugh. " Come' and tasto it. Yon wont? But you must." • . "I am not in the habit—" he be gan, bop she broke in. "I know It, and that Is the reason why,l want you to taste this now. A man can't properly denounce liquor ,"eizhen he has never tasted How do you know but'all the drunkards you bee get drynk on weak tea? Yon don't know the excitement of a good glass of punch on a night like this. Come and ; try." The doctor was astonished,fright ened, horrified, fascinated, and !alum ished again. lie suffered himself to be led to.the armchair, and scarcely knowing what he was about, to be fed with.whiskey punch by 'tea spoonfuls, his wife sitting laughing on his knee while he imbibM. Then the glass was put.to his lips, and be fore he knetv it the contents went down his throat. It was a clear case of Samson and. Delliab, Then he sat *fore thetire, like one 'in a dream, feeling verycotnfortable, and growingevery moment more so, and aaw his rife go out to order sup per for him.. If she took another glass in the kitchen to irademnify herself for the `glass he hacFdrunk, he was to preoceupted too know it. Presently a nice little supper on a tray was placed beside him, and his wife helped him to eat it, appearing to his eyes to be, In the midst of a halo. llow the doctor got Upstairs to bed that'night. he !urger clearlY remem bered. Of course he repented in the morning, and humbled himself be fore his wife,even while he reproaCh ed her. _lithe Wok .itss ha t), well, but insisted that he done no harm, and at len gtmgroh Ited , wi off wi t eary o f preaching, ti a I laugh. ' , You can't deny that It was. 'good, now, can you ?" Reader, it is time to draw the cur tain over the misdeeds of this rever end sinner. For Mrs. O'flara's boast came and within the year he took his toddy quite comfortably with her every ' , night, and which went up stairs in the moet.see 7 saw manner is bard to tell. ' , "But, my dear, I base alwayi been a total alsitinence advocate," the doc tor said, In some distreas. "What shall / do when I am called on to speak ? I can't lie I" "Of course you can't lle, as little George W_ashjugtm said," laughed the hkinleblingl• "WIG ata tep kr"rlarti Min ' Is pti .Irodnootla7 fn the old Argus bit iliMirdlltrMt, IMP VW. na gi per ielkigranWlN Ocnnmanicationa od outtleeto of load or, general Internet are ,aoo Hotted., To Inattrol attention amoral of this kind rand Invariably be attoonspa• flied bi• tbe name of the litaliKclNV. Letters and communkationtanottui be addreeeed to J; WEYAND, Dearer, Pa. - :the truth. Bet not the whOfe truth. How cleystu suppose my that hus band did?' "Did bee er drink?" asked the doctor, astounded. ".‘ His wife laughed merrily. "To be sure, and noone erverfound it oat. Marthit is a faithful soul. You can speak , on temperance Just the same, my dear, and take a little drop to oil your tongue before you, gqr •The doctor sighed, He was l the tolls. The woman fascinated and ruled him, and so long as he yielded. was all smiles. Ho had thought himself strong. ha found himself , weak. 't Well, reader, there they are. I dare say you have often heard Doctor Mather talk total abstinence; but be sure,. since his fourth marriage be noVer talks of it without choking a little. But - Martha is a fkithful Si ever, and no ono knows.—And what is 4 t our opinion of the Widow O'• DlBleulUra. I made the acquaintance ofa young lady once at a party,-who was rather good-looking ; and heing rather susceptible, of course fell in love. I accompanied the youni ae lady home, but had a vOry vita -1 tion from theyoung lady's fa rto stay at home. But, nothing daunted, I molved to win Jane Ann at all hazards. If anything, I rather liked old objections, for that made the thing romantic, you know. The next evening, knowing that Jane Ann would be at church, I borrowed at horse and carriage from a friend, and went there for the pur pose of 'taking Jane AIM home after church was over. •••• I am afraid I did riot pay much heed to the sermon on that eveniqg ; and I thought, at that time, it was the longed I had ever listened to. Batas everything earthly has an end, so had that sermon ; and I thought It the happiest moment of my life when I assisted Jane Ann into my -- carriage. We of course took the longs* read to possible. As it was pn the opposite direction from my horse's home, and ay he had not had his supper, lie did not owe much r going ; but I at last got him under way, and then gave my attention to my companion, and commenced a conversation, which ran somewhat In this way: "Dear Janie, isn't this, beautiful— whoa, there! Where are you going to?" The last was ad - dressed to the horse, who had suddenly taken a no tion to turn round. "See how beautiful the moon— whoa, there! Where In the dickens are you going to?" The _horse was going square Into the fence. "0! Janie, I have long wished for this opportunity to—whot, there! Confound that horse—l've long wish ed for the opportunity to tell you how much I—come out of that you oat-muncher! Where In the mischief are you going to?" The home was going into the fence again, but I straightened him and commenced again. "I've long wanted to tell you, Ja nie, how much I loveyou—come out of that, you son-01-a-gun ! What are you tondos around for?—and oh, Janie, if I thought you—where the deuce are you going?• whoa, theta! loved me half as well as—confound that horse! • Whoa, there!—l love you—come out of that! I'd tf iii c: ketly—darn that hone! there!" I was too 'late; the horse turned square around, upsetting the carriage and breaking it all to smash, but for tunately not 1 hurting Janie or I. I walked home with Jane, but never finished my speech. The carriage cost me forty dolling -to get it repaired, and I haven't in dulged in the luxury of falling in love since. A ,lODERN LOTIIARIO. - I An ex-Volunteer Marries three Wo-, men and Induces two Others. James L. Riderof Sag Harbor, L. 1., a young awn of good family, en listed during the late war in Compa ny 13, 81st Regiment N. Y. Volun teers. After intim° ho was discharg ed at Portsmouth, Va., where he took up his residence, became ac quainted'with Miss Saillo,A. Weaver, a daughter of one of the leading citi zens of the place, and soon after mar ried her. After living with his young wife four years, he cruelly de serted her and fled to P'ennsylvania, where he married another girl, liv ing with her till the Spring of 1870, when lie went to the village of }High land, 'Ulster county, to .work for Charles .Wooley. He took apart ments at Eli NW,rrings, where Laura F. Warring, age 14, resided. !Rider paid his addrteles to her, and,l being well educated, he soon succeeded in winning her affection, his attentions to her being entirely unknown to her parents. On the 13th of last Juno they resolved to get married clandes tinely. On the evening of that day the bigamist's victim announced that she was going to make a call at a neighbors, but met Rider instead, and with him went to the residence of the Rev. Mr. Traverse( the First Methodist Church, who married them. The - girl returned home, and the next day Rider made his appear mice add claimed her. as his; wife. Mr. Warring was indignant, and ap pealed to the daughter to know if it was true. Shoat once admitted the' marriage and was driven ftom horne. She went to the residence of a Mr. ,Craft, where the bigamist met, her and where-they lived together till the gist of June. The village was then startled by another event in the bigamist's life. On that day Miss Abby Horton, of High Land; appeared before Justice Eitinge, and charged James L. Ri der with seducing her under promise of marriage. A warrant was issued, and Rider was taken from Craft's house to the Justice's office, where he pleaded guilty and • was at once j sent to Kingston ail to await the Re. tion of the Orand Jury. After hie departure, information was received that still another young girl had been his victim. She resides about half a mile from Highland, and Rider had visited her secretly, at the same time Riving out that he had Joined the Presbyterian Church In the village. After his arrest for seducing Abby Horton, the-father of Alias Warring, aided by counsel, proceeded to learn all about Rider's antecedents.' He found Rider's mother in Brooklyn; and was shown by her a letter front his wife in Virginia. Mr. Warring next went to Portsmouth, and there procured a certified copy of Rider's marriage Certiflatte, on file in the county Clerk's office, together with other ' necessary ' ocuments. { He reached . Highland on the 4th- of Ju ly, and showed them to his daughter, who was almost heart-broken, and asking forgiveness, was taken boom again. Mr. Warring has takes *pa to have the marriage of his daughter with Rider declared null and void, and has also placed a warrant for bigamy against him in the hands of the Sheriff of Ulster county: So strong is the !Peeling against Rider in Highluul that If dangerere there now he woedd be la of lynch.? log. —A —h profane condi - wan, pointing to one of his horses, sad to a pious traveler,— "That hone, sir, knows when I 'smut at him." "Yes," replied the traveler, and so does Toot MW EL" The coachman felt the rebuke, and Inuttedlately a I mino allezt. II i tl, ifj
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