The Beaver Argus., September 13, 1871, Image 1

- - .1. di D1M114711M1,11114-, i --- , - 77 7 7.1 4 7
.id verti seni ems are %se aWt Che - rat ,
0 $l, uo per squire fort' rat Insertion, and
for each subdeqnent insertiun 50 , tents.
A. Liberal discount made on. yearly ad.
vernsements.
.v space equal to ten lines of this type
Mea.o ras a Square.
tv4iIIVS3 Notices set under ahead by
themselves - immediately after the local,
un will be charged ten cents a line
each insertion. `'
Advertisements should
.be handed in
t. , fare Monday noon to:
insure insertion,
ih:ii week's )aper;
Bastneiis Directory.
1314 AVER.
CANIERO'N. Attorney at .1.41 w, Scarce.
'N:fiee on 34 at., to the rooms formerly oe
L4 ,,ed by the late a adz, Cannlnktualn, 'All bort •
•-r '.:trotted to him will recerve prompt and
,: , ,,ftd/ attention. ' • . Je2l:lY
J irtia
~G Anuiney at I.aw. Dud
rezidence an Tb..ird rt.. east of the Court linabc
11,;,•iLwas promptly attended to.' aiIJ7OY
11. mceittE tcY,•Attorney et Law. Mice on
J,
Third et.; below the Court House.
promptly attended to. jeV., ICU
-,HS: P. D. FAVl:desier - In. Millinery. rim-
LL =ins's. Fancy Goinlo, ke., On the cornet of
:ant Seeds/ars
CLA:LE, mctlearitiatch talker end
Jetr-
U• tiler, on Third Aieet. Boxer, Pa., (nearly op
polite Moores Drug Store. aprl9tilily
1, 1 PTKUllN, — .Atioritt yat I.IIW. °Me,: e.let
jr,g• end ert blot street, Waver. Pa. -mar30;704,y
- Itc.ti UT: Pflistetili AND SCR6IIO..
) 14. :1: 3 ...c1al attention paid to treatment of Fenuile
Ite.nience and °Mee on Thud street,
~ „w o r t oor t or the ennrt.lionae. ana4:ll;ly
1 Moofit...Druoaut add dealer tdpOtire,
purr meattai Winer, and Moors,
^e ILS alp and Fauci Goode; MAW at. PM
r in: ton, .carerally compounded. secN;ly
SKY ERZ, Manufacturer and -Dealer In
1.1", , te, Shoe.. and (ildrers; M4in at. 'lfieptily
1 EA STO - 11E4 , 11ugo And:lowan . ,
Druggift Anuthdcarl,
Main PerseliP".
c4refufly coraporuided. oriels:lY;
4NDERSIDN.IietaIer in the ImprovedW - tt-
Sbuttlo Sewing, 3tuchine, Itain et. Sea
in another cohunn4 . • depfAly
F ;CUM Mn! E. H., Dealer Goods
S. Teratraing,s; Ttrtrig Beaver. - sp2aly
et - M.t.ei MOQUE. Grocery 4t Restaurant 'Choice
tJ 'Cella, Best coffees., Wohacco and (Igoe 's. con
ctio'ucry and Vegetal:4es. Main et. - sepftly
It ANBIIUTZ, DttiStx in Tinware:, Stoves,
I. Grates. Bc. West end qd N. septly
r b&VOitE, ineirance agent, Itenver, Ya.
1 • Call and get your property insured. °catty
riTt%Bt/FIG U.
MORGANSTEliti,Denitr in Duets a Shoes,
r; . 056 Market St. Pittsburgh, Pa. tat.pit:ly
i`it Oft & PHiLLIRS., -- iti!ai Estate Agents..Op
—, Triadic Poet ttfflo.Pubrishetvot the -Real Es.
Leta ItirAstri," soutir ft. Pittsburgh. [sepl4..,ly
HENDERSON s DHOS., Wh;F•leaste
gists. 2W Liberty St. Pittsburgh. repl4;ly
y D 12.A.31 ALEX'S ATPAIILOR. trlttb 4E-*
eine; uearlllarket St.) Pittetrarei tetpl4flr
A CLARKE CO.. Book.sellers and stii tdo
-19 Woothit.. Pi ttoburgh. ThL ['Levi tly
HORNE a CU. Ttst 73 Marker ht.,
e; pocsbitigh—imporiersanddenters in Notions,
ialuongs, ilosh.ry, White Goods, ac. (spl4;iy
NIBB & BROTHERS. Preach and Alfieri
)
tt onleetionerti. whs. firths.
118. Wood SL Pittabiirgla, [sepitly
sH ()ORE. Ilsmier in choice Vets, Coffin a
f y Groceries. No IN./Fiftb Avelino. Phis
- sol.14;1y
_
BIGOERT•& SON, Dealer.. to the New
of We-4 Family Sewing Machines. 116 Maritet
..t. PiLL:hurgli. Pa. sepl.l:ly
11 S; C
TUCK Cu - , Dealers in Car
( / e, ail Cloths, ,tc. Special rates to Clergy.
Veimue. Pittsburgh. l'a.
, meecssor in J. hi. Its .RTR, Dellerin
Clocks. Jewelry Silver ware. No
• •., 4serine. Pittsburgh, . feepl.ttly
LYONS, House - end Sign Painter, wiites
• 'rim' Show Cards for every buAreqs.— •
• Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. leeptlilY,
r Manntantarer of and Dealerin
• . :,:t4r, 'and Chairs;— Rosewood. Waindt.
and Oak.. 1 1;i tuctr,:ly
NEW BUIGNITON.
...*---
Icw ART 4 C6.—Gronerit9, Coffee,
angst, Canned Frniti , . and everyttang
, r? In a Alrat class grocers . Bide
; St. Wlz...N EU. Dv:tiers in lio.t
- Ciaiterp. near Sfrmon't. Conn,.
je2.l:y
Y...L.'Nti it M. UMSTEA U. Vezl,r in
Furtitening.Goodt , ..lltdery.
Cot. Apple a, arcdaway. jet; 4
~ N
al all boars; tahle supplied with
ie. of the P•' on Prices /ow. Wm.
NMand Broadway
1.16 - 1 . Nl' NI. ItSERIF.s. Lver
,w3.l Kruil. Three mylo. ' a.! of
Mr - 29) E. THOMAS.
1J „.
I 110 - UILLILAND S Ii Eft R, Dr‘unzi.n.
m. Apqtbecx•ic.. cnr. Brondway and Pali,.
• - \ • o%ncceisorx to L. B
• Et , F teIEXI-ON, Tiehery S ronfett“nen
~ . tvet._ Special uttetattor,
• • and Ualic. t.epl4.ly
.1 SNELLENBERG. *erchartiTailor.,
. liroSd way , New Brighton See actv 1.ep14.1s
M Pentl4t. Broady ny, New
V . tirtglitott. Nepl 1, , y
Ij NOSS. l'hotograpiir. IN'tii..on'e Block,
L.. Broadway. Beet phoice,rritplet from re-touch.
pti negative!, (sept4:ll
_
iliittgter,ren.itn,dl,T.pult4tyy
if J. ItTrk.d.i, tintecriee. quere.tare and
el B.,Tieettol,l Good.. Breudway teert4tlr
I ...—.1;.111L11:11i".1„11.,"-7,'t"trox:.'t"..'sti 47: r. ' l% ll "d°'
van
, • •.,T; -
7.•••••11,1..N.FE1.1 ) .1h ,,,, r• in 10 - v
•n.. ) . Men ham
nz. r., I:rondss .sct
BEAVER FALLS
\ A - Mapt.:fitrturvr ane . D. a!, in
11 • and , ton• t.ution
• ..nnt• , . to! of Fin, of 1att...1 6 6:
6, , 7 Z., .6M
1 , 1 ‘ , 1 ‘. 1 , f e.
t Yir I :11 . :;1 1 ;3 " ., ' i - : 1 4 7 " - Tre n e nI T
,4 1
!,•1)14:ly
ME
.1T %N I\ l'aint
• - and ;i1711( - 1 Ft ,
' l'ealt•r !ti I.k,ote of
1.• •-• :• -cripton7, aL;u, nn. 1 n e‘l
•' • Main bt. flplivcr 1%1.
11111DGE‘VATER
clkialer in t e. f
6:1,1 , y'e Run nritt 71 1
\ 11. E 11. It srott,Pprtrlitt and
.; Pit..t.yrrupti Pdinter. W4,rit promptly exe
-1,4II.:11111.1 rap,. nr2.•2tf
F ::( H EntE;(4OE-Ft. lionm , and Sign Pain
_Brid•z•-wan.r. Pa. aitrN 71: ly
M. tirldze rtreeL
.1. I P,tier Bold and sther Watcher, t
• • A.t d Ware. Spec:aelm , , IVe.t
• ,;.•• and Jewelry repuirod. trer,ls - :1•i )
•
I) k .iLi. M It . Fd•hionable 'rutior S•
:• • ••\ erit•nred workmen eruplo).-d T o p
•
set, 71,1 y.
I AM i Lit, Tnua r
r I at.-1 Nynro. actl Iron t rt. rn
r tHp Brldge Etriez,troter li'y
• 111 I Ninnolnclurer find 1),IIcr In
bow , . and sno , .. I.lrtcks• Si Brlo4:rusler,
n t 1:1 , 1 111.1,*, •F"
• C;oth. to,tl Bridze
!It,. Pa r.,;114.1y
It ill F.I(TI 1). ulrr In IS ••i:- •••Isner
if) • 11.:“ r•tr•-•:1 Itri•v• sval, -t 1.11.1 y
fII NA I:LW ItLil nnimr.,go
• Bridge -L BrIde:•••.. !y
WEI NM AN. 1.1:“.1:1,1,••v of
5 , .. )
~"
I Walt.: SI :IL firie,••• ,-1,14;1)
f 11S" NV - u ) I:I Cuttvs \L•1111-
I Lt 'rum ht•tont, 01 all r••arle
He Nlarke-t and ‘Vnter s,pl4
I z..1 . 11.! - > (1) Ororeries. czne.n..ivart..7 - ‘7l
1 . (low r,ls Fionr. Onotry
•
Bride iirrdzesi
I LAM MI:AN : oft, O-,11.-r In :thnnd,rahent
1 1 tUrder. left at J B t; ,
•: • ~ .r t111:1.• 101n2.tr1dr.,., in
iup It hiletltled to l'a,•lA as dUirer )
A : :,1c1).141,1's ron,l
U CILEITE[t
tri
1,1/. :.br 1 ,, Wirli;111:1("1
tt.lo Li
jV..
Mil
\ war..l"ith. :';ew ttAs.
order A
1: 1... II') duty
El
i.`-111T11 3 ( 1 1, Far, o r y
' • t 1 M 1 Nl.ltrou rt., !war t).:
p;4.13,
and I r iu
d.. Ltrizht ,, n •
i 40.‘
I 1,
rl . Itochertvr.
• ::-\BIM BOY P. R'n•'nn S Carreer-
I • , • -. n .-t 80, he-ter, l'a
, i L I BANN 1:N Ot14:41-•t
k , rr Rilty cotupouutted. Water
EftElt S cgt+Ns, 1) , •a-•
!n
C.or Water &Jan...
Fitt:I)ERICK. - I;aker and Conf(Nll.l.er
1 \vt.datliz cuLes and 1 ert-arn 111,
;.';3 On 1.)4./..2)1. , nd, Rocrw.xer. -ey 1.17
1 *
' A LF.:
r , . r,
~,orne.tic Pry Goods, otionv.,
or Fr.ncy (rood.
• Pa. i-cpl4.ly
\ I NI 11.1 - .1-.lr& routraclori, BO:ider.
.1 , 1 • M '..n.":111,11. Or S . :lS , h. I)o 4 Trii.. Shnt'CrV
1- Lath Sc fincheFtcx
t''Y LE 4: WICCIA MS. SnlYi'l.LOIA LUC.
L Dealers la Sawed aid Plar.e4
. r r.nctlesier
' Llf 1 Si (1./..4L VAR!),
1, H .tarion and • .too mei% oc1 9 : 1 !
H Hull 1 lIAS MaonfacturelS and dealer
• . T • coM shoe. .
S. , NOT T., OCT:19;T) ,
I prop r ors ol Ji;!/ntttol3
• 1 1 , t-t- , . aocomon..dati.,np a nd rood et.ti
-• N• - at H ontl9 - .IY
t.` Mll.l_Eit dater(llH(.rg,
J. Ittl.slrlng 'tont. n•-atly and proinistly.
''t I1c:mlon(1. 1t0,M.,H.t. pa. otitttly
ALI . Eli & f3HOIII.Y.It. ManufAciunt.r. of
t Sprin!..:-Wk2outt,
- ;.;••• filarkAmithlog and it m.c~htr•ing
manner itoch.-stor. nolf,y
LivEupoot, o
;'..". h E li EN H. if.t..— A gen.7ral' ,
asport meta of
l r ru , ,rlc-. lto realm INN, Stoneware,
^:.t.3, Cur. 3a 41. Braadarsy. aar , ,ly
T"`tAli TEIuMPS - ON ,S, CO —Deelera in 11ry
-1.4 ‘; , .c.i.., Clothing. Bort, Shoe•„. lints & Caps,
( -,, Twts, • 0 11-Clvthi. quernaltate. G'ne.,,,warr, de,
. - r.r Broadv.i3 . .t. Cook eta. E. lacerpciklq• lin 114 : 1 1
a 4 s RILL a co, Druggist, Brondway.near 11.
a 1 it. Preacripdor.a carainity and accurately
compounded. febl;ly
15;=EZ!i3511
Vol. 53—No. S 6.
•
VD: Climate
diedtees mute a, specialty. 18T Waal
ington tome, Allegheny City. Ha. eepl4;
82131FIVZ itc '‘lfitrilf.B., the only =nu:
Demers of °canine -Wax Soa p.' NO 8 to 18
Maga= vett. Birmingham, Allegheny n 011110.4
Pa. JlB.lf
B. SNEAD," retdom. Biaveetounty. Ps.
,
, dealer in Sasseifand Ilined Looms of all
kinds, Fiats and 'Bargee pallt to order. '3an9"ll-”,
- TRORNlLEY.Manntraterer of the Greg
Republic Cooking Sore. and Patentee of Por
table extenelon top and centre, -- Psillston, Pa.
Awl-BERT USSELL, Stare era Ronntocturer.
Order' promptly attended to, Youport. Pa.
Pot , t offtee - a.ddrms.,Beaver,Pa., isepltly
CHITIICEES I -
BANES '
PECOSIATIVZ .PANELO IN
- -WALL PAPER.
Specimen panels now.on exhibition for churches
and banks. New motildings. arches; col.
ENTIRL7
deduced
B V
et i tres. ,A AND AI"
itti , duced vrioes.
• DE ZOVCUE dc -CO.,
• 110 Wood ID" P 1 txburgh t Pa.,
, Near _Fifth Atenue. 4
Church _all Bank Blinds matte to
- - Order.
IS
Rielief For i
%slier deLertl3.2l2.ea,.
Ilaviag been Mimed With that torrlbltt com.
plaint—completely ElDtittillf me-tor Umtata tar
ereche at a time—tor the Ma twelve yearn, mad at
last tonnd a remedy that gives -
Instant and Complete Relief,
have concluded to have It preiared for sale. 10
this others similarly afflicted in reeelve the tkm.
eflt of st, aentriug them that -
will'do all; and more than all prom
, .*4 for it; '
and., that pen eine wing, will neve! , be with
out it, .
As numerous others who have tthed4t
can k.B 1.
Can be bad at tho Deng More or WILLIAM IL
BISECIILLNG, Rochester. Pa.. or will bo sent by
mail to any &bleak' on receipt ot.one dallar, and
ten crate to Vffy postage. CHAS: U. !WENT.
novlo,7o:ly] ltocheeter, Beaver county. Pa.
.2. E. It
Bridge Street,
BRIDGEWATER, PA.
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A. FRESH SUPPLY
OF OGoDS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING
DEPARTMENTS:
.DRY CIF 0.0 S
•
Steubenville Jeans,
Cassimervs and Sattinets,
White Woolen Blankets, •
- • White and Colored and
. Barred Flanmils,
3lerinns,
Delaines, • - -
Plaids, .
.Gingßams,
Coheres,
taw us,
, • ' Water Proofs,
• Chinchilla,
• - Cloths,
• Woolen Shawls,
Nevi: 4 ly
Brawn and Black Mushns
Drilling. Tickingq.
, Prints,
('anton
Coffee. Teas, Spgar, Molaaoen±, Willie Silver Drip*
ti,,lden and Common SyrupA, Mackerel in bar
rels and kits. :Rat and Tallow Candle*,
snap, Spictfi and Mince Meat. Al, o,
• SALT.
Hardware , Nails, Glass,
Door Locke. 130 - Or Latches, tllnges,l4cfeteit. - rame
.Cutlery, gable nal Ten Spwne, Bletzti Beth, Coal
Awn:* fire .StincelszunaLgctita(ts.taind, Glass.
Sgades, 'Shovels. nod 4 tneroForke, 'Raker,
ricythe, and Sna.th,, Corn and Garden Hoeg. '
W( )( )1) E: NW A nE.
Bucket, Tule, Chi: rbs, But: or Pilllte and Ladles
CAI{B()N OIL,
Limed Oil 6: White Lead.
Boots and Shoes
LA. DIES: TiIISSE:c. - AND CIIILDRENS' SHOES,
thile Powder and Shot,
-•;11.1‘
Blasting Powde and Ftse.
Vlcsur Egeccl.tit Quoeusware.
Ul heavy goods delivered free of charge.
By - close attention to business. and by leeptng
constnnity on hand a well assn tett stock of goods
of all the different kinds cm:tatty kept in a country
store. the undersigned hopes to the future as In
the past to merit and receive a liberal stare of the
public patron :I;n'
RAi(il-lli.
rler2:ccs:ly.- jy7cturci
_
- AI.EYR.kN &
Nlctse!;. ,,, rs to
HEIN EM AN, MEVRAN & SIEI)LE,
No 4 Filth Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa
GOLD A. NUS' E ILSM Tll S,
Aml - deziters
FINE JEWE,LRI*,
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND
tr, SILVER PLATED WARE.
A.Aley• for nil tin,! !wst makes of .
ANIORIC A N NVATL - 1111 - 1,
r:J:1 - 1 cLocKs. •
al t.•ntion paid t repaiiing and
Cl5";U~t
LOOK HERE .
i.ZPIIING AN D SUM:II ED GOODS. -Tb
und e-nor Led Ilte2ei le.aVe to inform hie frientla
mid the public i;enerully that he ha. jthit received
a !le .10C1, 01 1:01A.10 u 1 Ili.. .tyke for
spring and Simmer wear .which he °firm at very
Cia..derat
GENTLEMEN F URNIS H! NO
1; 0 OD s,
CoNsTANTLY ON lIAND
ronde to order on tb.• oltortert
IMVIP MIII to the pebhe for pa.t in% or.. I hope
r`Al.“. robooloo to buionelor to in , fll a cotltl4o•
net', off lb, Far,
1) II I MII,I IR P 4
Br , 0 ( P nliltlluil , 11 47111
11
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
MEM
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware, Glass, Straw.
EACr AND CARPET
Fl Pg. g
MANI - II'ACT7"IEZI":I3
And Sold At
W holesule d Retail by
•
141%, r
MIZE
PTITSI3I - )W11
cgrita;:g takrn in eirlignee.
W F .L1.1.11 E.l.Erc ACOII TILA X,
PLANING HILL.
MILLER &TRAX,
[nept I . I y
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Dressed Lumber,
SASH, DOORS, SIICTPERS, • MIDING,
FLOORING, MOULDINGS, &t•
scroll Sawing and Turning
ORDERS BY MAIL RESPECTFULLY
SOLICITED, AND PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO. -
Mill Oppotite the Railroad *Waal?,
ROCHESTER, PENN'A.
april 19 '7l; ly
_ . .
,
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~.
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• ...•
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~, ;1, -., . .4 . ' —..
a ..- . ~.., . •
. . .
4 . 1 f
LLEGUES r carr. -4-• Z
RII3I4SELLASEOCS.-
Pittsburgh - -:' IMastll.Z3sil 110 AX
Roelaister , 20- I.2o3rsti 643 _
Sm
A a lli le ance ' i 403 1 300 1.143 633
Canton
Massillon
Orrville " 62S .iii riairal ' l4
.
Wooster
-Mansfield_ i
82S 610 429 1031
- -'''''------''. --
--- 1 erestllne i -..
D A ' a 55 11° 500 II"
.i 1 itg./ 743 533ais -110
fincyitts'
Sandusky.. 4 ..
...
::*. ....... h
Upper
Forest., 1.1037 .03.0' 333
Lima •-• 'Ain IMO SW
Van Wert 1! .... ..... ... „
:. I Fort Wayne 0 145rx 12.31 Xno ' I 600
Columbia
Warsaw
Plymouth . 1 331 345 Zprir i az
Valparaiso
Chicago,.... .... ..
. , Li T.1:0 GOO
Mitellaneous;
Fhtnnelq
Jaconet, , ,
Table Linen,
Irish Linen,
Crash,
Connterpant-z ,
lloiserv,
&
G roe eisies;
jit in, "I .
FINE XV AVIIES
PRINTING.
Rana, Mgtzger & Co.,
$2 Third .ts•euue.
(Zo.t
DONE TO ORDER,
10.:1100. W 7 77 7101733 u
R.ilfou 18.
RAILROADS. '
. 4
MTS.. FT.SVATNE as' enicAGot HALLWAY.
Un Nand. OUT Mir Mk, 1821. triune rill lam
rtstiona ddlY.(SdikdaYil extepiad) 6:414" "* ...
jzlrafnObient WIS. P. IL. lams aa.
Y.l' (Traizt caviar Pit tsburgh )1.011 r.
s
M
r 141.3111 110 E
starioara. ;1 rays. ears. I 13,xi0•
TlSatl7B ootXQ LAST.
ITAT101114.• . i?-.lCP‘ii.l ii.r,iioll; II - YAM Xxvoli
—.....-
Chicago 911.... n tssrit 550 as 929p1t
Valparaftio • ' ..- I .__ -
Plymouth 1 1153 I 995 1 1115 1230 km
Warsaw
Columbia • • .... ; . ..-
Fort Wayne 215p2r 1.30 115109 n 315
Van Wert
Lima. ~.;. .... .. . ....
308 137Axl 807 515
Forest 438 250 427635
Cpper I Sandusky.. .... .... 1 ... ....
Bucyrus
Crestlinei A ! 015 420 I 600 D
•1
" 535 430 1245 855
Mansffeld .. ' : 7(k5 SW 123 1
Wooster ~ . ..
.. .... ..
Orrville . .s.1(10 657 iis iiii
MaaaSßou
Canton. .. ... ••• ••••
A11t5nee..........',11 850 850 345 rst
Salem.
—•—
Rochester. 1 . 'IU7AI4 1105 825 493
Flttsbnruh '' 125 1910ral1 935 391
Younsatown. Nair Castle and Erie Express
'eater Youngstown at ttO p. m; New Castle, it. 56
p.m; Vet es at Pittsburgh. Rl5 p„ m. Returning,
lures Pltisburrh 7:00 a. m: arr. at tew Castle,
IbEi a. m. Youngstown. 11110.
Youngstown, New Castle and Pituburgb
COULPHICIAtiOn leaves Youngstown,4:lo New
Castle,l:2o a. m: arrives at Plttabmh, 10:10 a.
m. Returni , m, leaves Pittsburgh, :O0 p. in; ar
rives New Castie.4 45 o.m.
F. R. MYERS.
General lksesenger wed 7tcka Agent.
CLEVELAND & PFITSBIJILGA RALLIMAD.
On and after May 23th 1971, trains Will leave
titat.ons daily (Sandays excepted) as follows.
. - -
GOLNQ soda
Accoi
GE=
Cleveland._ ____
Euclid Street.
finds.= 1000
MOAN 41:1rw 431.1 rm r
lia% Cllll2l.
Alasuce
4130
etOirst
135
Bayard...
Wellsville
WOIXO MOETU .
Bar's..Accom
=M!
Wellsville t ,
' (Wan
Bayard 1033
Alliance - Hit*
Ravenna........ .. :22Orat
Budson. '4 2 53
Euclid Street 11
4..leveland Ws—)
I=l
FTATTONO. ACCOM E'xil'e ANON
Se!lair. r.
Eirtiageport...
Steubenville..
Smith'ii Ferry
Seaver_
Encheinur.
Pirtsbargti...
450 AN 1110.sx
50u , 1120
r 415 :1 , 225pm
710 153
4? 219 4110
Iwo WJN r.
sTATIONS. Raz',
' f 711•7
740
Plusbuir,l
Rochester.
Beaver . .
Smith's Ferry
Wellsville....
Steubenville
Bridzeport....
BeHair
tr,:s
1007
ulO
ftRANCIL
I A rrive...
N.Philadclphia MQa.m. I Bayard 9;45 a m.
Bayard- 124.10 p. . N Philadelphia 3:00 p.m.
F. ft. MYERS. General Ticket Agent.
TUSCA RA WJLS
i
( •
, A LECTURE
~. . . , -- ~T Ot . , ! r.lttalt.l'Va!
.-4.,.......,
rdEnrelope, Price, Gclip.
.1 Lecture on
the unto re,treat-
meat and radical
Unre of s.permaterrhme, or Seminal Wenktiess,
Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and Im
pediments. to Marriage generally ; Nervousness,
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits ; Mental and
Physical Incsmacity.resulting [rum Self Abuse,&c,
by ROBERT J. CuLvaltwzi.3., M. D., author of the
..Laren book," &c.
The world renowned author, in this admirable
lecture, clearly proves from his own extomence
that the awfill consequences of Self Abuse m y he
eflectnally removed withom medicines, and with.
out chogemast- surgical open Lions, boogies; in
struments, rings or cordials. pointing out a mode
of core at once certain and effectual by which ev
ery sufferer. uo matter what his condition may be,
may core himself cheaply. privatelx, and radical
ly. This Lector, will prod, a boon to tliousaude
Fund thousands.
sent, under real, to any atldreoa. in a plain rent
ed envelope, on the receipt or 01 Coots or t,ro
prntazeAk.o. Dr. Cutverwell's —Mar
riage Guide," price 6.t5 cents A dtire ,, a the Put,
CUMI. J. C. KLUX E & CO.,
127 Bo vilery, New York, P. 0. Box, 4.3 e
to'rs-I.y;chba
M. lIILLELL. . t)(ILIIV, . XA Pl6fl
NI. 111 CO.
Contractors and Builders;
PLANING - MILL
MEI
Doors• Sash
AND SHINGLES
C.Tistantly nn hands, awl made In order
Itochester, Pa.
Orders by mail will receive prompt at
tent ion.. Ma 03;11 —ly
BOOKS.
Who wanta a Family or Pocket Bible?
With or withoid the Prol'm...?
Who wants ii hymn or Psalm Book •
With Sabhath school and other good Books!
Who wents School Books or Stationery •
With Blank Books. Eu elopes, Slates andri
si , dinery m af.neral?
CALL AT BEAVER BOOK STORE,
- Liszt door to Meres shoe Store.
J. M ORE
DRUGGIST
Prvsrription.r (arcfully and Accurate
ly am -wounded.
7116 BES - C BRA7s'DS'OF ASSORTED
Mecllalixa , 1
WINES AND LIQUORS;
l'aint,S, (Jils.
OM
DYE STUFFS:
ANILINE TIYE3 OF ALL COLORS;
GLASS & PUTTY;
Special attention given to secare the best quality
of !amps and Lamp Trimmings, lanterns am.
A Large Assortment of
TOILET ARTICLES, SOAPS,
BRUSHES &
PATENT MEDICINES,
Street, Beaver Pa. , [Dee?. °TOM
OM
ONE rart.tloty LIVES. SitirED. •
It is one of thi;reimirksble-baits of this
renutrka blot age,'uot mey ty that so mans •
persons are the victims of'dyspepsia oc
indigestion,hut its willing victims. Now,
- we would notte understood-to tisy that
any ono regards dyspepsia with favor, or'
feels disposed to rank it, among' the lux
uries of life, Far from it.. those who
have , experienied its torments would
'scout such lin idea. 'dread it, and
would gladly dispense with its unpleasant
turaillarities. Mark Tapley, who - was
jolly under all the trying circumstances in
which he was placed, never had an attack
of dyspepsia, or his jail,' would have
speedily form - ken him. Men and women
somethnea suffer its tortures uncomplain
ingly, but whoever heard of a person whfs
enjoyed them - ,
Of all the multifarious diseases to whieb
the human system is liable, there is per
haps no one , so generally prevalent as
dyspepsia. There are diseases moretieute
and painfill;aud winch more frequently
prove fatal; bucnono, the effects of which
are so depressing to the mind and so posi
tively distressing to the body. If there is
a wretched being in . the world it is
a Wart
SUOMI
44111
12nAii
245
121 Ors
But it is uot'onr,intention s todisaint on
the torrors•of-Dyspepttia.,__Tw.licectitie,
thou truthfully Is simply an impossibilty,
but it is not possible to point out a remedy.
We have said that dyspepsia 'ls perhaps
the most universal of human diseases.
Thhi is cmphatica the case ID the t r iii•
tett States. Whe ther this general pre.
valence is duo to the chatachter of the
food, the method of its preparation, or the
hasty manner in which it is usually swat
lowhid, is not out province to explain. The
great fact with which we are called to
dual is this;
DYSPEPSIA. PREVAILS
almost universanly.
,Nearly every other person you meet is
a Victim,. an apparently willing one; for
were this not the case, wily so many suf
ferers, when a certain, speedy and safe
remedy is within the easy melt of all
who desire to avail themselves of iI that
thernajority will not. 'Blinded by prep
dice, or deterred by some othe unexplain
ed influence, they refuse to accept the re
llef.proffered them. They turn a deaf cur
to the testimony of the thousands whose
sufferings hair been alleviated, and with
strange infatuation, appear to cling with
desperate determination to their ruthless
tormentor. But siva a dyspeptic: ; What
is this remedy rto which we reply. This
great alleviator of human sufferin is al
most its widely known as the English
language. It has allayed the agonies of
thousands, and i's to day carrying comfort
and encouragement to thousands of oth
ers. The acknowledged panacat is none
other than
Un iIuOPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS_
reri.also
5.52 '
633 710
VA I
ft'o
418
610'
552 I 813
Er.iS
Would you know more of the merits of
this wonderful medicine than be can learn
ed from the experience of oaten I Try it
yourself; and when it has failed to fulfil
the assurance of its efficicy Oven by the
proprietor, than abandon faith in it.
1 . ) 4010 I
535PY
C(l3
710
610.
first of all, that 1100FLA.ND'S GER
MAN BITTERS is not -a rum beverage.
They are not alcoholic in any sense of
the term. They arc composed wholly of
the pure juice or vital Principle of- roots.
This is not a mere assertiott. Ile extracts
from which they are compounded are pre
pared by one of the atiltzt of German
chemists. Unlike any other Bitters in the
market, they are wholly free-trem spirit
uous ingredients. The -OhjeCtiontrAvhich
hold with so much force agaiiist- -prepara
tions of this class, namely—glint it desire of
intoxicating drinks isstimulttfed kr' their
use, are not valid in the ease or tfle--Ger
man Butters. So fur from encouraging or
inculcating a taste or desire for inebriat
ing beverages, It may be confidentially as
serted that there tendency is In a dirinnet •
rieally opposite direction. .Their effects
EME3
Accom
110rx 455ral
210 605
315
410 910
606 1 958
5 tS 1010 t
BENEFICIAL T .
In all clises 01 hillarraystetri. Illontland'salerman
Bitters stand without an equal, acting, promptly
and vigorously upon the Liver; they remote its
torpidity and cause healthful secretion of bile
thareh• supply iug the stomach with I tin most In
dispensable elements of Sound digestion in proper
proportions 'They ills :One to the stomach—
suntan:ding its functions, and enabling It to per
form Its duties as nature delelgnett It should do.
They Impmt vigor and strength to thel entire sys
tem. causing the patient to teat like another Ireful:
(net giving him a now lease of-life.
THEY I'UItIFY THE BLOOD.
cleansing the vital fluid of all hurtful imputitit4
am. supplanting them with the elements of germ-
Inv heaithfulness. In a word, there Is ecartrly
disease in which they cannot hi safely and beam
Ilelally empioea: hut In that mist generally prev
alent dlstres lug and dreaded diSease, Dyspepsia.
TiIEY STAND UNRIVALLED.
Now, there are certain ['knows of persons to
n hum ettr me Bitter. are not only unpatitaiale,
but who find It impoosibie to take theta without
poxiilve d l.toinfort. For such
has been specially prepared. It Is intended for
nae where a slight alcoho.lic etinin lent is required
in conuccflon with the welt-tnown lonic prover
ties of the pure German Bitters, This Tonic sou•
tains all the Ingredients of the Bitter., hut so Co
vered as to r. mere the extreme bitterness. 'this
'trepan I ion is not only palatable, hut ciontitnes in
modified form, all the virtues of the German Bit
ters: The fetid extracts of some of Nature's
choicest restore Lives are held in solution by a spir
ituous agent - of the purest quality. In eases of
langour or excessive debility, where the system
ant ears to have becomo exhausted of Its energies.
at Is with all:noel marvelous effect. It not only
stimulates the flagging and wasting, end files, hut
Invigorates and nermautly /strengthens its action
upon the Liter and Stotuach thorough, perhat•s
Its. prompt than the Bitters. when thu same
quantity to taken is none the lees certain. Indi
gest ion , fit I I iousuess, PLysic.al or Nervous Pros.
tri.tlon, Orli' readily to lls potent influence. It
gives the invalid a new and stronger hold upon
life. removes deptTssion of 'midis, and inspires
cheerfnltiess It supplants the pain of disease
with the ewe, and comfort of perfect health. It
gives strength to weakness, throws despondency
to the winds, and starts the restored invalid upon
a new and gladsome career But Dr. Llootland's
benefactions to the human rice are not confined
10 bib celebrated
nr hip inrslaahle Totitc. lie has prepared another
Inclieine, which to rapidly winning ItP well to
popular iavor becaurc of It. Intrir.pic cueritp. Phis
n per fect .übotltute for mercury. ‘N Ithout any of
tuerrnry's t-‘ll qualitamt.
These u•ondertul uhlrlt are Intended to
act upon the Liver. nre mainly composed or
Podopt.yllin. or the
VII AL PRINCIPLE OF TUE MANDRARI
Now we dee me the reader to distinctly tinder
stand that thisi , xtrect of the Mandrake is many
tunes more powerful than the Mandrake Itself. It
1. he medicinal virtues cf this health-giving plant
petterr ly pure and highly roncent;ated furtn.
If-..ce it is that Two of the Pte'. - phylltn Pills con
e tint le a full dose, white an Whet e sis to eight or
handful of other preparatipns of the Mandrake
are required. The Podophylito
ACTS DIRECTLY UN THE LIVER.
ptluottniing its functions and causing It to make
its htliary secretions in regular end proper quan
(nice. Thtt injurious rceults which Invariably
follow the Use of mercury le entirely. avoided by
their use. But It Is not upon the Liver only that
their powers are exerted. The exttact of Man
drake contained fn term Is skillfully combined
with four other extracts. one of w Inch acts upon
the stomach, one upon the upper bowels, one
upon the low e r ho vels, and one prevents any
gr lona. effect. thus producing a ppl that Influences
Inc entire digestive and alimentary s:stem, to an,
equal and harmonious manner. and its action en
tirely tree from nausea. vomiting or griping pains
common to all other purgatives.
Possessing these much desirable qualities, the
Potlophylliu becomes invaluable as a
! eV. tf
No household should ho without them. They
are perfectly piife, require hut two for an ordinary
doe,. are prompt and efficient Inaction, and when
11,... , 1 in connection with 1)r. llooftand's German
iiittcrt , , or Tonic, may be regarded a.t certain
rpecifici, in all case. of Liver Complaint Dyeing*
►ia, or any of the dleorders to which the system
it ordinarily e‘ubject. The
I'ODOPHYLLIN PILLS
act upon the stomach and bowels, carrying Off
improper obstructions, white the Bitten. or Tonle
purity the blood. Ftreligthril and invigorate the
Inoue. give tone and appetite to the aleahach, and
thus trntld up the Ineslid anew.
Dr. Bowden& having provided internal reme
dies, (or diseases, hat given the world.one mainly
for external application, in the wonderful prepa
ration known as
Dn. 1100PLAND - S GREEK OIL.
This Oil is a sovereign rentedy for pains: and
aches of all kinds. Rheumatism, Neuraigla,Tooth
ache. Chrlblains, Sprains, BUZLID. Pain in the Rack
and Loins, Ringworms, £c., &c., all yield to its
external application. The number of corn effect
ed by it Is astonishing, and' they are increastbz
every day.
Taken internally, it is* cure for Reartbnirts,
Kidney diseases. Slck-Ileadsches. cholic. Dysen
tery, Cholera litorteut, Cramps, Pains In theStom
act*. Colds, Asthma, ae.
The Greek Oil Is composed entirely of healing
gums and essential tolls. The principal Ingredient
Is at oily substance procured to the southern part
of Greece Its effects as a &minim of pain are
truly magical. Thousands have hen benell:ted
by its use. and a trial by those who idati skeptical
will •horoughly convince them of Ito Inestimable
value.
These zemeeles wilt be sent by Intpress to any
aunty, Upon application to the PRINCIPAL
OFFICE, it the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE.
No, MI, ARCH IiTREET, PUMA
CHAR. 11. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly C. M. JACKSON it CO.
These Remedies are for Sale by !hag
gises. Storekeepers and Medicine Dealers
everywhere. janlB-Iy-chdjyb.
.8et0..0r, - ,14t4..,
_
,c-1
CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC.
LET IT BE REMEMBERED,
❑OOFLAND'S G,ERSI A N TONIC
11C0FLA:3D'S TONIC
GERMAN BITTED,
1100 FLAN VS Pt/001'11Y LLIN PILLS.
ROOT
FAMILY MEDICINE
1121
MI
Erg
4 kiditlcSOlite
- "Q; '
lar,s&teraligg , n .,. • ATOREB
• l o b 0 1)
I.wAuurnikil WATCHER
.- 9 ~,a,p#~ ~ . ,
WA. LerFkAax„;
-PlfteettMaim.;
va "am 10 01che 8 , Watches
' tr. 41 1 : 5 1°,0f;i.
WALTfAM
tATetfis
.*ciac44 . r
X4DI . ES' GOLD,;VA.TCRES,
%OA*
[Ms.
, kri0.5 ,41,
140,die's4", Grla ettobew,
. 1194.0 f.
sTtne.ooM-344' dertane Leverft; War
ranted, 0964 Timetieliaks.
E. P. Roberts;
lokitft*A.veinue,
GU, PA.
(Mahal!, Jeweiri Sil,tgailrer Ware
LAZARUS; *Of* &CO.'s,
PEPFECT.4) O . .ECTACLES.
octliAm;cl:4o4l;tAb4km.ol!*l9
" SELECT POBTRY.
Tula or4D weirs AND TUE NEW
HY, 4011 N TAM
1 yo . Nit come fn fr..m the me* cum, wife, where
the grata Is tan and green
I hobbled oat opOtt my mute to Pee John's new
machine.
It made toy ol d eyoi onsp ^ 4itio to sec that mowor
i4ow.
And I heaved a sigh for the Stith° I swung some
twenty years ego..
Many and mazty's the day rye mowed, 'newt" the
- rays of& sorehingenna
'TM IL (nought my poor old ilack would break ere
the task for the day wile done;
I (Ann dank of these days of tcll. In the fields all
over MIN Lem' _
'Till I feel the sweat - 44) . my wrinkled brow, and
' the old pain come In my Mb.
It web bard work, It Wall elm work, a MIIOW
the old scythe then ;
Unllkelhe mower that went thro' thegrass like
death through the ranks of
I stood and looked tin My old eye d ached, tunaid
at Itaapeed and powee;
rite wort Mat it took me a day to do, tt done In
one short hour.
John said I hadn't seen the halt; when he pats It
Into his Wheal .
I shall see It reap and rake It, and drop It In ban•
Wed - neat ;
That soon a Yankee will come along, and set to
work, and tarn
To reap It. and thrash It, and bag it up. and send
It tato the barn.
John :kinder laughed when be grid it.,.but I Kati to
the hired melt
I lame Both 60 math on my pligrimege through
my three score years and ten,
That I Wouldn't be aprprteecl to eec a railroad In
the air, •
Or aTankee lee flyin* shipa-got te most anywhere.
There's a difference in the work 1 done and the
work my bays now do:
In a =Mite the gotta tiokoid way, at d a mowin'
it la the nate •
Bat, somehow, I think there was happinesa Crowd •
ed into those tolling' dam
That the List young men uf the present w1:1 no; see
till they change their ways,
To think thtt I ever ehotddliVe to see work done
to this wonderful voky
Old tools ate of tittle denten now, and fatntiu' is
.• - ahlioet lay , • . .
Alltl,ppyrp y croquet in the dooridrd, or sit to
' the ogler and Ong. •
Tkvettn't y tin thatliad it so easy. wife, in the dayd
no long gone by;
• Yon riZ up early, and Nat up lute, a toillo' fur you
and ;
There wore cows to milk; there was butter to make;
and many a day dto you stand
washin' my toll-stalued gartnentn and wringln'
- 'em out by Nand.
Ah! wife, our children, will never ace. the bard
work we have aeru.
Fur the heavy mak and the lung task is now done
with a machine ;
No longer the noloe of the scythe I hear:l[4e mow
er—there! gear it afar t
A rattan' along rhron, 4 h the tall, *tout gums with
the noise of a railroad Car.
Well,the old tools . now are shoved away ! They
stand a mitheriz,
Like many an old man I hnveseen put nettle with
on ly a crust
When the eyes grow dim, when the step 1e weakt,
when tho strength goes out of the arm.
The beet thing a poor old man can do Is to hold
the dead at the farm
Them to one old way that they caret improve, al
though it Ciao hecu tried
By men who have studied, and studied, and worn
ect till they Med ;
It has shown undimmed for ttges,like_go'd teemed
from its dross *,
It's the way to the htngdom of, heaven by the elm
pie way of the Cross.
Rochester Democrat and '.;:hronicie.
SELECT MISCELLANY.
GRAND HUNTING PARK
Blooming Grove Park at Lacks
' waxen, Pennylvania.
Lackawaxerr is a thriving post, vil
lage in Pike county, Pennsylvania,
situated at the mouth of the Lacka
waxenriver. The river at this point
iS crowed by the Nev York and
Erie
: Railroad, one hundred and
twenty miles from New York city.
The Hudson and Delaware canal
crosses the Delaware river by an aque
duct in the immediate vicinity of
this town. A correspondent writing
to the Boston Transcript makes the
following mention of the above
named park :
I conclude my letter • with a brief
account of the enterprise intivhich
New York capitalists and sporting
men are engaged. I refer to the
Blooming Grove Park. This is an
association organized in New York
called the "Blooming Grove Park
Association," its object being the
promotion of turf, field, and aquatic.
sports. These grounds are within
ten miles of this place, this being the
nearest accessible point by rail to the
grounds. Thecompany havealready
purchased P. 1 .,009 acres of land, and
when fenced it will equal,, if not ex
cel, anything within the Domain of
Greatßritain, as thousands of Ameri
cans can testify to their vastness and
grandeur.
This vast body of land includes
almost , every conceivable surface
formation in hills, mountains, val
leys, undulating pla4tus, etc. Its
forests include in its varieties the
sturdy oak, the Hemlock, chestnut,
beech, spruce, - cedar, maple, birch,
and the alderlinden pine; also vari
ous others. Many of these, found 'in
clusters on the lowlands, resemble
those of a natural deer-park.
The animals now found upon these
lands,embrace the black bear, deer,
wildcat; fisberotter, mink, fox, bad
ger, -opossum, coon, marmot, and
several varieties of squirrels, and rab
bits.
Mr. Smith Informed: , me that in
fencing these grounds the contriany,
etlblii not fail to enclose two hundted
deer, Within this grand enclosure
it is proposed to introduce the With
" 10, moose, elk, and wild bear of Ger
many, ,o,lth other game animals
.commoirfn the hunt both in Europe
and America.
' LaSt to beenumemted, but to many
first in value, are eight beautiful
fresh Water lakes, reservoirs of lim
pid, living springs, with waters clear
as crystal, teeming with a variety of
fish common toour eastern lakes. A
femi black bass have recently been
put there. The largest of these lakes
is nearly three miles in circumfer
ence, Overhanging and surrounding
these lakes are beautiful trees and
shrubbery, rendering them, nil Wall,
spots decidedly beautiful and charm
ing. -
or ; 13 1 , - 1871.,
ISINE
State *lithe Saul between Death
and the General Judgazent,
[Read before the Deaver County IRinfernal &e
-mulation at Waver. Va., August 2111 t, by 12ev. J.
B. iluscasentioor..]
The subject assigned me as may
-Ist on this occasion, may be consid
ered by many more canons and in
tereatingthan practical; nevertheless
asthere is an Instinctive yearning
in the human mind to see what is
novel—to discover and comprehend
what is mysterious or unknown and
especially so in relation to the iK-ues,
of life and death; therefore although
we desire not "To be wise above
what is written," yet I,deem it a le
gitimate subject of inquiry to ascer
tain whether the Sacred Writings or
sound reason authorize us to believe
or teach any specific views concern
ing the scut between death and the
genqrali judgment.
It is well-known that during the
successive ages of the Church, the
most conflicting views have been
, entertained on this subject.
' Some maintain the tioetritie of the
sleep of the soul, to be quickened or
rather new created.. in connection
witis the resurrection body prior to
the kit‘gierai Judgment. ^This view
linplie's a species of annihilation or
;dilution of the SoUt Consequent
UlpOri its COMIVE4 materiality.
Others, (assume and cherish a be
lief in the existence of an intermedi
ate • state of a comparatively nega
tive kind—a state devoid of any pos
itive or absolute features—a state of
expectancy or indecision, character
ized by alternate hopes and fears
concerning the final issues of the
General Judgment.
Again it Is aflirmed by many that
the disembodied spirit immediately
after death wings its way to the
presence of God, to receive a judic
ial sentence of acquittal or condem
nation and an Immediate assign
ment to a place of happinewor mis
ery, and that the decision of the
General Judgment will re-affirm he- •
fore assembled worlds the rectitude
of the Divine administration.
The narrow limits tunigned to the
human mind Will not permit a direct
or categorical response to the ques
tion Involved In this essay,i and the
paucity of information on this sub
ject in the sacred Scripture suffic
iently prove that they were not gi den
for our special itiumlnatimi on this
topic. "
However, haiting ex hibiled the
principal phases of belief on this
question, I will end&ivor to examine
the claims of their respective ad wen
ttm and yield my judgment to those
conclusions which seem most 'accor
dant with the deductions of reason
and the iteachings of ttie! Divine
word.
And first I observe tlrat If the soul
sleeps or remains In a state of uncoil=
sclousness after Oath and prior to
the resurrection, then St. Paul was
deluded when he desired to depart
and be with Christ, which he declar
ed "To be far better." The original
is, "Polio 'nation kreiwn," . in the
Vulgate, "Mutt° magic nielius," lit
erally, "By much more better."
The phrase expresses tho highest su
perlative possible in any language,—
here we have the most indubitable
proof that Paul exici,ected to enjoy
the society of Christ iniroNliately
after death, and from the emphatic
language which the aPostle here uses,
we may unerringly Infer that he had
no knowledge or expectation of a
state of insensibility between death
and the resurrection. And surely
Eir the' extension -br-vm/Mrs-itiwr
dom on earth'lkould not be sogreatly
harassed by the strait of indeeisioreto
which he refers, or to say that he
deSired to depart and be with Christ,
if he knew that he was not to - Noy
the preience of Christ until after the
resurrection. '
Can we suppose that the apostle
desired( a state of unconsciousness
rather than the activities of his apos
tolic culling?—his love for trhrist—
his inherent energy—his devotion to
truth, his fortitude and perseverance
under the most discouraging eircum
staneel„ forbid a - reply in the affir
matiVe
To a..:,sutne as some do that inas
much as our 'mental operations are
now mainly depended on our phys
ical organization (which is doubtful)
that a state of unconsciousness must
necessarily result from the destruc
tion of that organism, is a gratuitoui"
assumption unwarranted by reason.
"God is a spirit," is his existence
the result of organized tissues? If not,
then the presumption thatconseious
ness presupposes organism is oppos
ed to fact; neither will reason per
mit us to Infer, that because the soul
exists in connection with bodily or
gans here, that !t cannot exist else
where in any conceivable state of be
ing without some organic structure ;
as consistently might we argue, that
because the theorems and problems
ofUeometry are unintelligible to an
infant, that lie will not be able to
eonrprehend them when he becomes
tin adult.
That the soul exists in a conscious
state after death and prior to the
resurrection, is plain from the fol
lowing Scriptural quotations: "Jesus
said to the, penitent thief on the cross,
'This day shalt thou be with me in
Paradise.' " "And behold there
talked with him two tnen which
were Moses and Elias, who appeared
with him in glory, and spoke of his
decease which he should accomplish
in Jerusalem." If Moses and Elias
were permitted to enjoy a conseigus
existence after (lentil and before Vie
general resurrectior, can we suppose
that righteous persons of the 'L=ame
race will be denied a similar privi
lege? Again Paul absolutely af
firms, "'That to be absent froth the
body is to be present with the Lord,"
and when Moses called the Lord the
God of Abraham, of Isaac and of
Jamb, it is added, "For he isnot the
God of the dead but of the living."
Assuredly Paul believed that the
soul can exist without the body; for
on a special occasion he knew not
whether he Was in the body or out of
the body. •
The second View to which we have
adverted, namely, the intermediate
negative state of the soul, has many
advoeit. The sources of this opM
ion were doubtless derived from the
vague or indeterminate use of the
word shed in the Hebrew 'Scripturt..s
and its equivalent hades In the Sep
tuagint and New Testament, also
from a misconception of several
scriptural passages which seem to
imply that no man has yet ascended
ix• to heaven; as, "Whoa ascend
into heaven or descensled?" Prov
x., 4. Implying a negative res
ponse, in which we are simply
taught .the Impossibility of compre
hending the essence and attributes of
God. Again, "No man bath ascend
ed up to heaven but the ! son of wan
which came -down from heaven.
John id., 9. Which evidently
means that no one had ascended to
heaven and fet urned so as to be qual-
Hied to speak of the things there.
So also, "For David ' Is not yet as
cended into the heavens." Act-4 o_,
34. That is in his body which is
still entombed, David had not yet
arisen froin the dead and ascended to
heaven.
Heathen mythology has also blend
ed its influence with the views enter
tained by the Jews as indicated by
Josephus in his treatise on hades. It
has also been contended that if the
destiny of each individual is fixed
immediately after death, then the
functions of the General Judgrnent
will have been superseded and a fu
tarejudgthent a mere pageant, a pro-
AN M/SAV.
- -
deeding at utter variance with' the
wise economy of the Divine govern
ment. Assumption however is not
proof as we shall in the sequel.
the view here contended for cannot
be sustained -by a single unequivocal
proof text In the :Bible; the whole
supenitructitre is evidently based
upon the intangible notions and
weird Imaginings of a people living
In a state of barbarism or in the in
cipiency of evangelical civilization.
Noe can 1, perceive any; advantages
that could possibly accrue to the oc
cupants of this mystic State, unless
we suppose it connected with an ex
tension of our probatiOn or with
agencies for good more potent than
those by which we are influenced in
this Ilk
In conflict however with this pre
sumption, we Lind the following
scriptural declarations: "The grave
cannot praise thee; they that go down
to the grave cannot hope for thy
truth." Ise xxxviii, 18. "shall/thy
loving kindness be declared Int the
grave or thy faithfulness in destruc
tion? Ps. ixxxvill: 10,11,12. "What
soever thy hand flndetli to do, do it
with all thy might—for there is no
work—no device- , -nor knowledge--
nor wisdom. In the grave (theol)
whither thou goest." Ecci. ix,. 10.
• Seeing then that the doctrines in
volved in the
of
of the sleep of
the soul and of the intermediate neg
ative expectant state, are untenable,
we are compelled to aryufesee In the
only alternative, namely: That im
mediately after death the soul is as
signed a portion and a local habita-
tion in accordance with its deserts,
not a negative place—not a place of
probation or expectancy, but ut
clearly defined, positive characteris
tics- this is ex press6d unambiguously
ii the case of the rich man and Laza
rus, the former was "tormented" and
the latter "comforted," and,. this oc
curred immediately a ft er theAtpart
ure from this world and the relative
position of each is indicated by the
impassable gulf which intervened,
the existence of this gulf and the im
practicability of extending relief to
the inmates of hades prove' incoutro
vertubly the relative local position of
these scenes of comfort and torment
and the unmitigated tortures of the
wicked.
Concerning Judas, the traitor, it is
said that he went to his, own place'
and to show that this place was not a
place of happiness, a woe was pro
nounced against him and that "It
had bceu god for that man if ho had
not been born." The logical infer
ence is that he went to a place where
the sane suicide and traitor suffered
the penalty appropriate to his de
serts. The punishment of the angels
who kept not their tirst estate as re
corded in second Peter and Jude,
may seem irrelavant to the subject
under consideration; but their case
illustrates the manner of God's 'nor•
a/ administration for which we con
tend. They were sent to Tartarus,
bound in chains of darkness, without
the hope of escape and reserved unto
tholjuogunent of the great day; hence
we conclude that the ibsues of the
great day of assize were intended to
include both the final destiny of
apostate angels and of tinall,y impen
itent men.
The penitent thief on the cross said
to Jesus, "Lord remember me when
thou comet into thy kingdom," and
Jesus said unto him,." City - -1 say
unto thee this day shalt thou be with
me in Panidist.•.' Paul felt confident
"That while we are at home in the
body we are absent from the Lord,"
and again he Whims, "For me to live
tustv entnynTsidie. 4C/VJCP
the Lord .1tut , f,,0<>4.,,,,,,„
into the hands OF his fatlier;
and Elias had certainly been admit
ted to the glory of heaven—it is most
emphatically affirmed, "That the
dust returns to the earth m 4 it was
and the soul to lifxl who gavel it,"
and thilly)st. John the revelator,
"saw under the altar the mat Is of
thew'that were slain for the word of
(hal and for the testimony which
they held and while robes were given
to every one of them."
From the foregoing consideration
we are limited to the conclusion that
immediately after death the ROll Is of
the righteous and of the wicked are
consigned to belt veh - or hell in accord
ance with their respective deserts,
where condemned spirits will be ex
cluded from all hope of remedial
agencies as fabled by the advocates of
) urgatory or restorationists who
fondly hope for an extension of pro
bation subsequent to death and prior
to the great day of final decision.
In accordance with the general
tenor of the Bible—we may affirm
without presumptioa that the specific
featuresof the torture of lost souls will
'be in accordance with the suseept
ties of their psyvolog,iml constitu ti on,
mod i tied and characterized by t hei r
tn
hereutand unsubdued depravity; the
degree of suffering will doubtless be
more intense than is possible in the
present life but less intense than the
agonies which await the union of
body and soul ; —remorse—lo of
hope and ccinscquent despair—the
unrestrained play of the malignant
passion.; venting themselves against
pitch other and against tiod and his
.moral government, together with a
fearfu I suspense concerning the issues
mnsequent on the union of body and
soul in the resurrection ; are some of
the pirminent feature* of the state of
the soul of the finally durepentant be
"tweciti death and resurrection.
If we reverse the fqreg,oing picture
we will approximate the state of those
who dk in the faith and hope Of the
gospel, and await injoyous an t iei pa
- Lion the bestowment of the beatitudes
of heaven inreunion with their glo
rified bodies in the heavenly Jerusa
lem.
In conclusion we may argue that
the functions of the lieneral Judg
ment will not be superceded by prior
arrangements but will he absolutely
necessary—not only 'to reaffirm and
justify before an assembled universe
the rectitude of the Divine adminis
tration; but to meet the. new circum
stances which will have arisen in con
nection with the resurrection, when
doubtless a special destinetion will be
wade between the bodies of the wick
ed and the glorified bodies of the
saints,—the period also will have ar
rived for the pertharawt establish
ment of that phase of the Divine
economy implied in I Cor. xv. ‘2B,
"When all things shall be subdued
unto him, then shall the son of wan
also himself be subject unto him
that put all things under him, that
God may be all in all."
Accident to a Rope Walker.
The Springfield (Ohio . )
.Advertiscr
say's: Prof. Dehun was announced
to walk a rope from the Opera House
to the building across the street, at
two and a tali' p. tn. lie appeared
at the appointed time and started
out on his perilouS walk. Ile had
not gone half tho distance whJ!n he
sat down on the rope and began to.
address the crowd. lie spoke about
ten minutes, then arose, and was
about to make a step forward, when
tee rope parted With a snap, and the
unfortunate man whirled over and
over, and fell with a heavy thud upon
the ground. A thrill of horror struck
t he crowd, that but a moment before
had been filled With admiration at
o . cer 1,000
the daring performer.
people had gathered to witness
the
scene. The wounded man was pick
ed' up and carried to Smith's
. drug
store where it was found that his leg
bruised, and
Dunlap was on the spot in an
_lnstant,
sewrerlbercouktesnon his body
Dr. Charles
and did what he could to relieve the
Established 1818.
s e6 u u ff i cr il ere bu r ildin T g li a e t r t o h pe e
p pa lice rted wh itt ere th i e t
- was fastened. The guys were held.
by a dozen men,-who were thrown on
the ground by the suddenness of the
fracture. No word was heard , from
Debut] as he felt save the exclamation, ,
"Oh!" as he left the rope. He will
recover from his injuries, but they
are very severe. The crowd was RO
appalled that the man lay where, e
fell 'several seconds before any one
started to assist him.
A REMARRAULE STORY.
Two Hundred Skeletons of Anakim in
thyuga Township—A Singular Dis
covery—Some Remains of the
Gi
ants that were in those Days.
[CorrevondenceToranto Telegraph.]
CAYUGA,__ August 21.—0 n Wednes
day
,lastßev. Nathaniel Wardell,
Messrs. Orin Wardell, of Toronto,
and Daniel Fredenburg, were digging
on the farm of the latter gentleman.
which is on the banks of the Grand
river, in the township of Cayuga.
When they got to five or six feet be
low the surface a strange sight met
them. Piled in Jivers, one upon top
of the other, some two litlndred skel
etons of human beings, nearly per
' feet—around the neck of each, one be
ing a string of peads. There were
also deposited in this pit a number of
axes and skimmers made of stone.
In the jaws of several of theskeletons
were large stone pipes, one of which
Mr. O. Wardell took with -him to
Toronto a day or two after- this Gol
gotha was unearthed.
These skeletons are those of men ,
of gigantic stature, some of them
measuring nine feet, very few of thetn
being less than seven feet. Some of
the thigh bones were found to be at
least half a foot Ipnger than these at
present known, and one of the sktills
being examined eompletellnvered
the head of an ordinary person.
These skeletons are' supposed to be
long to those of a race of people an
terior to the Indians. Some three
years ago the bones of a mastodon
were found embedded in the earth
about six miles from this spot. The
pit and its ghastly occupants are now
open to the view of any who may
wish to make a visit there.
J. -1 TEE
1)t. su \ILIA:, Aug. tt.!.—There is
not the slightest doubt that the re
mains of a lost city are on this farm.
At various tunes within the past
year the remains of mud-houses with
their chimneys had been found; and
there are dozens of pits of a similar
kind to that just unearthed, though
much smaller, in the place which has
been discovered before, though toe.
fact has not been made known hith
erto. The remains of a blacksmith
shop, containing two tons of charcoal •
and various implements, were turn
ed up a few months ago. The farm
which consists of one hundred and
fifty acres,
.hat; been cultivated for
nearly a century, and ) was covered
with a thick growth of pine, so that
it must have been ages ago since the
remluns were deposited there. The
skulls of the skeletons are of enorm
ous size, and of all manner of shapes„
about half as large again as are now
to be seen. The teeth in most of
them are still in an almostperfect
state of preservation, though they.
soon fall out when exposed to the
air. it is suppnsod that there is gold
and silver in large . quantities to be
found in the premises, as mineral
rods -have invariably, Wren "tented-,
pointed to a certain spot 'tut< a few
yards from where the last: Batch of
Itifyilftvekba . . Launch direct I y under
ivelibfs'elti WI shells. supposed to have
was also found in the pit, weic•ni
most petnfied ? There is no doubt
that were there a scheme of explora
tion carried on' thoroughly the result
would. be interesting. A good deal of
excitement exists in the neighbor
hood, and many visitors call at the
farm daily. I The skulls and bones
of the giant' are fast disappearing,
beincr tette tilt by . curiosity hun
,..
ters, '` . ;4lt reit 3 intention m Dlr. Fred
enhurk to cover the pit up very soon.
Tittl`pit is ghastly in the extreme.
Trie farm is skirted on the - north by
the Grind river. The pit is close to
the banks , but marks are there to
show whe!hi the g(?Id or silver treas
ure is supposed tote under. .
From thoUppearance of the skulls,
it would seem that their possessors
died , a violent, death, as many of them
were broken and dinted. The axes
are shaped like tomahawks—small
but keen instruments. The beads are
all of stone, and of all sizes, and
shapes. The tapes are not unlike in
shape the cutty pipe, and several of
them are engraved with dogs' heads.
They have not lost their virtue for
smoking. Some people profess to be
lieve that the locality of the Freden
burg farm was formerly an Indian
) 1
burial-place, but the enormous • it
ure of the skeletons. and the fact 1.1 t
pine trees of centuries' grow th covq
ed the spot, go far to disprove this
idea.
A QUEER SOCIAL INCIDENT.
How a Man Eloped With Miss Own
Wife;
Late in JulOast the good people
in the town of Lyon, Oakland coun
ty, Mich., were much excited by an
application for divorce on the part of
the witcof Samuel B. Dolph, a De
troit drover, on the ground of adul
tery. The wife was the daughter of
a wealthy farmer of their county,
Everett by name, and naturally they
have watched the successive stages
of the contest with rapidly increasing
interest. Dolph who had been en
joined &Om removinganything from
a farm that was the property of his
wife, attempted to take possession of
the place, ej.‘cted the family living
upon it, and was arrested for riot.
In the meantime The family he 11A
ejected reinstated themselves, and
when he returned he found them
well guarded by armed men. Dolph
was then arrested for adultery, and
he rave bail. Subsequently Dolph
and his father visited
,the farm and
found people cutting the crops, and
fur interfering with them, he and
his fattier were arrested for assault
and battery, but the younger Dolph
was acquitted. Ile then caused the
crop-cutters to be arrested for assault
and battery, and he also commenced
proceedings for trespass, but the
question of the title of the farm be
ing interposed the case went to the
Oakland circuit, and has never collie
to trial. Other suits were brought
by the wife, the elder and younger
Dolph, and by various parties, and
such legal gentlemen a S J. S. Wood
man and A:. C. Baldwin, of Pontiac,
Sylvester Lamed and Alfred BUS
' sell, 01 this city, were retained on
one side or the other to take part in
the controversies. The suit at law
embraced injunctions, replov trt.-
pass, and pretty much everything
else know to the civil' and criminal
calender, f ind the litigations bid fair
to extend through several months,
and perhaps years. Dolph is well
known, and has many influential
and wealthy friends, and 'the same
?nay be said of his wife ; and these
friends. it appears, were strenuous in
their efforts to keep them separated.
Mrs. Dolph remained secluded at '
the residence of some of her friends
in this city, and a policeman was
employed to watch Dolph, fears be-
ing entertained that he might abduct
her. Thus matters passed along for
several weeks, and a few days since an
arrangement was effected by which
Mrs. Dolph was to pay her husband
three thousand dollars, and all the
TUE BEAVER; AL,ROVIB
Ls publLehadevezy-Wedtuseiday la the
Old Argisa building en Thlrdetreet,Bea
ver, Pa., at $2 per year in advance.
COMmtmiCatIOUS on silbjecto of local
or general interest are respectfully so
licited. To insure attention , favors of,
this kind ;must Invariably be eccemPa
niedny the Dame of the author.
Letters and communications:should be
addressed to
J, WEYAND, Beiver, Pa
suitn, except that- for the verve,
were to be discontinued. The pa
pers were drawn up and signed, and
the., parties separated, Mrs. Dolph
avowing it as her determination nev
er to live with him again. Doi ph,
however, insisted that he loved his
wife, and on Wednesday last a friend
volunteered to affect a 'reconciliation
between them. 4 lt is not snecetisary
'to state. in detail all 'that occurred,
but to make a long Story short, we
pay simply announce that the plan
worked irked. a charm. Mrs. Dolph
consented to elope with her hus
band, and Dolph to elope with his
wife. She returned to. the place
where she was stopping in the upper
part of the Fifth ward, packed her
trunk, to be ready to move at a giv
en time on Thursday afternoon,'und
Dolph prepared himself for a journey
too. The friend referred to took a
carriage and obtained Mrs. Dolph,
and subsequently drove after Dolph.
The corriage was driven rapidly to
Hamtramck, where it remained -un
til evening, and from thence the
reconciled couple took ,passage on a
train that curried them many miles
away. Last night and' to-day tele
grams have been sent in every di
rection, but u o traces have been dis
covered of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph.
'They are out of resell of Detroit and.
Pontiac lawyers, iy_ho have pocketed
fees to the amount of :14,000, and they
have sworn to forget and forgive,
and hereafter live happily/
A TERRIBLE
,TEMIPTATION.
Curious Freaks ofLiqfiepAmanlac.
The tern] "kleptoibailtac" has fall
en into contemptuous and incredu-
loos ridicule. from its frequent per
version as an excuse for; or pallia
tion of, willful theft ; yet in its prop
er use it designates .an involuntary
affection of the mind, which, as cur
rent instances are constantly proving,
may be contracted, beyond. power of
any ordinary resistance by natures
otherwise in unimpeachable moral
hullth. The first step towards mas
tery of a disease being :the naming
of it, as the second is its casitication
atlebt of gratitude is dike to the flrSt
honest user of the word "Itleptom&
sin"' for having named a mental dis
ease unquestionable existing ; and it
is a reproach to humanity that its
light treatment by frivilous tongues
and pens should be offered to retard
the scientific investigation requisite,
for the classification of an incipient
insanity which is the mcreterrible to
its victims from involving equivoca
tion of infamy. Many cases of this
disease are never made known to the
public for reasons plain enough • to
any understanding, but a sufficient
number of instances reach the news
papers to show that -it exists in all
communities; and the following la
test example, us reported-by the De
troit Free Press, only adds another
to the ever-numerous studies of it.
About a mouth ago, a pair of newly
married young people, -named Til
lotson, arrived in Detroit from South
Bend, Indiana, and. secured board
with a family of. relatives named
Simmons. Like other happy- ones
in such new relation, they were de
voted to each - other, and imparted
somewhat: of their happineks to those
around them ; yet.; before a week was
over: the shadow of a corning shame
began .to darken in the house.
To quote the description of the De
troit reporter, Mrs. Simmons began
to miss small articles of household
property, and, having neither chit-
dren nor servants in the house, was
as vouch confounded as vexed about
the matter. The shears, several
small parlor utrztokesaciop., •
iojt k ‘ _needle-bonks, thimbles, 0(3;0-
anti Varlinrel
cies di-appeared in rapid succession.
What she had in her hands in one
hour would be missing in the next,
and die mystery annoyed her so ,
much that she scarcely talked of any
ing else to the assenip;ed - family,
none of whom seemed capable of dis
covering or inventing an explana-
tion. on Tuesday last, the two la
dies engaged in a "sliepping'k,excur
sion. Mrs. Simmons discoveftl, to
her horror, upon their return home,
that Mrs. Tillotson had brought back
with her from the stores-a number of
small and i for herself) utterly use
iess which she certainly had
not bought. Reminded of thig lat ter
particular, theysoung wife stared half
stupidly at the d es ignated trifles,
like one awakening from a dream,
and, though expressing surprise at
the affair, obstinatel,y refused to make
restitution. Scarcely knoWmg what
to thin k,of such conduct, Mrs.. Sim
mons thought it her duty to induce
her husband, upon his return from
business, to inform Mn' Tillotson of
it ; and the latter, upon receiving the
revelation and acting upon it, was as
much shocked and horilfied as the
lady had been, at finding his wife
aware (4 . - her apparent guilt, yet
stubbornly refusing to return what
she had stolen. On this night for the
first time, there was bitterness be
tw-een husband and wife; and on the
morrow Mr. Tillotson went to his
business with a heavy heart. Very
soon after his departure his wife, too,
went out, leaving no word, nor Speak- -
Mg to any one ; and since that time
has not been seen by any of her
friends. Arriving home at night,
the husband found apa - mionate, pit
iful letter, which she had written to
him, and its contents at once con
vinced him that she intended to
commit suicide. She stated what he
had never suspected before, although
knowing her for years, before their
marriage, that she could not resist
the temptation to steal whatever was
laid before her. She, the store,
hav
ing pilfered goods at the store, and
told him to look into a certain trunk
if he wanted to find the various arti
cles which hail been missed from the
house. He did so, and found every
article, and many more Ithat he bad
not yet missed. The woman had
taken many things of oh value at
such as empty cans and bottles;
showing that, for her, the terrible,
irresistible tenaptation to steal ap
pealed to no deliberately vicious
propensity_ for unlawful gain ; 'Yet,
what this temptation must have been
to her diseased instiet way be inferred
from the fact that even her devoted
love for her husband could not make
her strong enough to resist it. De
spite his agonized fear that she has
committed suicide, the husband has
devoted. his every waking hour since
reading her letter to a wide-e en
xtd- j
ed search for his unhappy wife. She
did not return to her old home in
Indiana; none of her relatives and
friends have seen her ; the police can
discover no trace of her; and there
is but too much reason to dOubt - that
the kleptomaniac Will ever be seen
alive again. -
A Man-Devil-
The Arizona Miner, of August I.;th;
sa y s: A private letter from Tuscan',
received by Thursday's-wail, informs
us that a jealous husband at Florence
tied his wife's hands behind her back,
and then, throwing her prostrate on*
the floor, deliberately cut off her ears
and nose. Now, if" at Florence, or
anywhere else within the pale of
civilization, there lives a wan who
has so little of human and so much
of devil in his composition as to ren
der himself guilty of an outrage so ,
infamous, it is time he ceased to live.
We think, however, there, must bo
some inistake (albei,t we are "assur
ed" there is none) as we have not
heard of any man atfloreticv having
been parched to death befoisy : a slow
the, while tied up to it esetu t o
7
N