The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, October 25, 1871, Image 1

ertlseifients are Inserted at tbe rate
pf $l,OO per square for hat insertion, and
forkaeh subsequent 1'188111On:50 cents.
A liberal discount made .on yearly ad
vortiftentents. - - • =.—
A spaeo equal totem linos of Una type
measures a square.
Business Noticig set under a head by
themselves immetilakely after the local
news, will be charged ten meta a line
ter each insertion.
Advertisements should be handed in
before Monday noon to insult insertion
in 'that week's •a .er.
Bit-iciness Directory.
I3EiVEI{.
TAMES CAMERON.
Ft Attorney at lAvr• Dealer.'"
V. Office on Stt ~ to the room formeriy
cupled by the late 3nnse ennnin2zhnin. Att WI,
t
catrgettet.l to him will tenetnu grampt and
careful ' attention. • ie2til
•
.1.1)1IN WA - DUNG, A ttorti,y nt LilAl . MUM and ij dvore on Third et., eafauf the Coati.
buninenn prumptty atteloitS 111411.1,y
47 111r.11tRERY. Attomey at Law. ofneo, un
• Third trios the Court Llotl*V. Alt hunt-
Lt-iqa promptly attended in, jet:,
IRE.. F. II . FAi;T. dealer In Millinery, Trim
lancy Good F, ite., on the corner of
Third and Seminary* Ftreets. • Jelell -ly
C Col LE, practical. NV atchinaLer and Jew-
Ct• cier, on Third etieel. Meatier, rat.. (neaZlV op
yuaite. Dtikg iy
P. Attorney lit • Lnw. Verco cam
..U.e • end ofThird eireet, Beaver, Pa.
nit J. S Mr.Ntrrr. Pnistruss Aso SCIZGEOV.
nit
Special tet&d.d.ou cupd W trmtinent of Female
loseat.es. Resddtncs and office on Third street,
a few doors wo.tOttito-C.l•urt-douse. aprIT7V.Sy
') OLIN MOOR& Ifrugvist and dealer In palrus
tl otl*, purr medical %%Jae* and Liquor*, Lha..*.
ware, Lamps autl Fancy Good*: 3.1, on *t. Pre
err:priori* carefully compounded.. *eyntS.
Y
. _
Enka. MERZ, Manufacturer and Dealer in
Moto., Ntioes and _ Gaiters; Main Loy
PRAVER DRUG STORL, ilugo Andrte*een,
.1) Druggir.4 Apothecary,. Main rt. Precriv-,
louVarchtlly compounded. y
4„ .1 ANDERSON, Dealer hi the Improved W
*on Shuttle Sewing Machine, Main SL lee
card In anollietecanmn. '
E. 1.. Dealer in litilluery
y s Tritumos,,,e% Third ft , Beaver.'
tiror•ery & IteenturAnt Chem,
Tin•. sleet Cotieee. Tottacco and Cigars, Con
re-canonry and Vezetablea. Main et, ' tepT.Nly
I It AN'ShUTZ, - Dealer In Tinware, Stott,,, ?
• (nitre, lee. 'West end %A 0. fep-Ze;ly
ULVISIIE, ng eat, I:Seaver. )`3.
I • Gan undset your propertylnfured. 0r2f411,„
PITTSBVIS G .
hiIattIAANSTEIZN, Dealer tri Doute &Shot*,
. No.Sti ).I)Crir.et St. rittshurgli, txcpl4:ly
ttoFT Ftli L t YS : ft,o E , late c/tt., op
po,t office L'ubias.brre of Ow
tctc tent-fro..
_
1 kiV.NDEIt4iN Pruz
t) Lth, r SL:Pittaborgh;
I : tXII.„XLEI PARLOR; tat A% -
f / ctmv, kti••ar 31.irket st-) Pittsburgh. tr.
A. CLARK E& Co.. ttootvaller , and tartou
,erx‘. 1.13 Wood St, Pitt.hargt., Pa L.epltly
juz•Et'ki ILAJR.N I.: IC ,S; Nlar:ket
invoorters and dealers la Not
White liut , dt, &C. [9,14:1y
1 - )
E\'ii Fails RILOTIIk.:ItS, French anti Alas-Ti
-1., C:01 t 01,1‘;‘.11‘mt-ry , it% irtalt.„
A . , lA, V\'0,2,1 St. l'utASurzti. [A,1,1,4,4
St I )I..M.E.neil,r in choicr s ' l . P
• I...tutis Graceric,. *in Filth Avenue.
.rzh.
+ALIN in(AiEtcr 11,ttwr,111
Werd Fanul) St.l4, tug :Al.ll,24ittws. itti Starlet
s tvet PlttsburvlL Pa. Frpl4.ly
VEE. Sl - C:LINTUCLi, 44; Ileater,ti , r
/ two., (Hi Ac St - wet:it rdies ( lertu.
2.1 Fifth A vetint•,_l'ntyi,urzh, Ps. ,[01.,14:1y
~
StFc, , or 1 ,, J M R. a rtr•4_ dealer in
iVatche.e, C'lnctlAJew , lr.;4 A sifter ware.. No
Fdth Avenue. Putxburzn, taapli.
A LYONS, House and Pniter..tvrites
to s,rJ•:r show r:r4rtle for t-, err
}'tffi Aseppe • PirfClitirti.
t 1 , 1 Co 7,1, MaLufttotm-r of and it/
L • Furuiture And Chair*, liaßewood.
Mahogany uwl wt%ly
NEU' lIRIGEKTON.
1 — .11.1:• 4 O%LE, Dealer in paint.,
p,at:• 1,..,)king:12,2.t5ee, frames, muiltm
: o..sevr-seeels and (alley luscl Fak}s «rre..et,
111m:1111,n
g E A 1:.L)-- Ory•Gode, loocertes. :hon. - no
I pm:clot good 'ont
r• r atol prcxfure. , I.lJeray . Uppimitt
I.4o:olwuy. Itmtto.ott.
i , r \IIN - lEit.-wr.witannk,,, ovr A nd e o,-
• Itrsvi•Nny Bri•!titoti.
Amc tto N ALI' U, 44 r in Fine-Tait , .
.• y 12%. w.r).•.. sti• .t
~re. ~ , x414 \cm.. Sc. .ad -
Ni ),r ar Fatn ,t.
I Tt - TTLE. M. I) -la,: NeA.
• 14-1:711ton, trvaltuon.t of chronic
di—
• ttltt tuna t e.n.nrr..•-a epecluity. lon
r tltaunti (CC!, to thq poor 1. - very ! , nodny Irvin to :3
Cl Hoek. p. ly
.
fau ,
Lhan ...Nc Dry (.:04 , dA. 3111libery
,t • tiro'gi 'Yew 111-11:hton
cl 'LA - 11144,,rrrtipil uu r nery. Est•r, vi•
Pi rOit, Pleltirt, nr¢lly ct,,Ve•CUt.d. Corm.r
ot. :Tu.; Broad. a v." . ":, en itrorbrun
- .11 LL_A t'F Das'er ArneriC,th
V 31 ' in . tik ;
.
(lc; iNTC - NeW lifilfht ,
11 Billtarkb, Tollacen,
and Gent? .FurniFhing Good.. Broadtrav;
near Apple.
.
G Si
. ftwAirr a; 4.) - tfrocen ,- . C.f.%
J• T.... Strzar, d Frnit:L. and evoryitk:.
b, I,e noirni in LI nre-t g'rum,ry.
I te , imt
0 , / 2 .
I A. •V, L',N iit.:llo,l
Sll,l, nintr l_oll`. • 11.0,
ay
ri ! : 4 , 1
10, tnnkiio.7 4 ., .t
1)A N TON .REST - 3, 1....1L-11\ 'l' aid
I) Low , : rrwalep hotre,lrtlNlv r,llvAlteil e t (II
„f el.. low.M.
l I'm). and Broadway al 01 - 71-1!
or
)10n-rt:.-r LA' NT NI
/ r. fn.- and t Frtlit! Tiiree nt7e9 I tn.!
of
Ilmr.ll l I:3lZh TIIO3I AS
)11,11-,,,Ll'''N-17,ert-1:111,1::1.;r1:1;;;V:':r or. BrorLdwav arid - F:1111 ,
N.. fir t,;,,lltict, k r -uco•roore to II
febth). )y
i , 1;0 V , t,ilAtt._lN. 1.1,,:0ry A . . Coufett‘l ,,,,
N S I; E., ..trvet. svedl.ll:lllehtlon gi,, eh 1 ,, ~,' +'l -
-,, t 1, 4 ,, r '•
‘,.., - pla„ly
..t .
1,, .1 "N ELLEN BEltti. Merrhant Tatv/r..
',' • Btqn,tw ay, New 14-4:Lit ,, n. tyee ads L..... ) ; 4.14
l'hottezraplwr '1%111. , 0n I 11, ~..
11. 11,r(c),1'2.1w,i.‘ . Bert plitllo4l-11ph, truth re 1 ,, T1f - 11 -
k , l 1.,2,..11.‘e.:.4. _ - t,•p:tly
.
.
. -,..
1 V , nittoe. -
4,', Bi l no, 13, 0 0 k,, t...tutton , , , xy . :,'• ofitAir. 1 11,, :. -
, ..,. y . New Urichtou, Ps. Levp' - 21 1'
IfSk . !kir.t 7. Brltite t -treet, denier. In tre-h
1. smnit. :aid (tit cloth. Nelll grit Bs'.as ~I .i
1 1 ,. -idar , TifuNdiV and Stitt:Ottc of each 44 ~1- : ._. _
I ti S.:MiTli. opposAte Pesa• 0dic.. 11t , w1 . . ,,, ) ,
1 • DeAlat In the belt bnildtng hartiu arm. :I: ,. • ,
~,,,,,.. ~,,,d, 4tutty. s , htch he furrti.ll ,, to Contra, t,,rt,
~,,d nati4Serl diez.ty for c.:n.h.,
nEAVEII,FALLS
IN`t P( ll:ttISt):.1ea1:r il1.: )Welk: -, ...
healed
i,n.„,,,,1: t1,1;.‘11,, 1
in:, ~,,0,.1,, c ~1., 11102 , ', !it:oust., U. Falls, , 'ler 1
--- ~
1.) S n 't ,,, E.:..:V t e lt 'F
li t i
u S t s r.S: . ,
1. 1): . 111 ,
c er y l s a il l a n
t. k ,. 7 0 ;' , J . t 1 ,,, i E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO-,
--,.. m r
t.
~,,uti 1 , u . 591 i Broadsway, tievir•Vork.
W. rt. t.11,.'15,,1i"hr„'...7.1u;'4,1,•c'"--ari —ait-i,61:,,,.."1,;,,,A I 111” lir the attention of the trade to their
tn 2 rnv i !..k.tory ot viu. c.. 11 'tom, Of I.tk-,..1 .1) i.. exthit,ive assortmelit of the almve goods,
i of their own ratification., ulunufucture
W 1ti‘1,..„1:ktf.,1,1,1:1),!t!1traeh5(,),,N:•1)...; ~....r,
n i 1 1 ...., i t nr 0 , :; , (: , (1. , 1 and importation.
Also, • .
Fa:h , . , ee1,11...0
- , PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES
k FLEmiNG, Dealer lb .110,,1s ibd shoes .1
.. 3n(l
..it' every de.cript.am, at low IWO,. antl t a sa
pertor qual , ty. Maul 1-. t, Beaver Falls Pa. lm .:I` .- . - I.)' , GRAPHOSOW E.
. . . 1 NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE.
E. & 11. T. tuition) & Co., I
!, P
U. kf\MA. ,, Al antifst tun of Ittrot. and-.. 1 liroldu, 41, .Nev. I orh
t
1., r - Bridge t.f 1111,_ ,,, nt , r -I t t Opito.-ttf Mett Opt - the - 111 Hoff 1
7 t MOT Trit (If 11,..r tu 1,/ r. ~f a'.l 1.0 , Importers and ifiuntfunturers of
fl • Rani, at MClLinif \ r Run ar., 7 113 i PlloTO GIiAP n I ( 3IA•r,EitIA Ls
vi R , ri kirr DARR kf tif,. ante, Portent( ing mart , '7l_ll,
71 )1341.0r:110 PM tit r IN urt ',rump! v , v ,
Paper Mills, ,
- i
, al rvuorank r it.,... rort:2 f
a it ttRGI II EIDRIA,EII, littut and stizn I tot Brighton
1. I , r Brat.... t , t. Drift, rft ntrr. l'n i al I.t I 1 r
‘ URI. Int brill.'.+trert firldzenat r I • a ) BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
.v.
I)••,trr In 4,00 nod t‘tltt.r N't au her A A/' ,-
/ V n and ,Cs. r %; art •tto cf tel. rdr ' 0, 45 h
-. f ) .1,• 4 and J. “tr, r, ro 1 1,.e1./JO);. "i.
I) i l'i
MlLLER.l'l:nfil.lilJlN"(Vlis)..rtC V.,r1.11:11 , ;4 .t,p I
ft ri,....• ."1 Itrttl ~.,,, err. i'a ct•ty , tt , ty.
1 ANIF-IttßlLit •Cult,. r 0,0. r 'in im , ,v 1
ft Ir. rto tt ' , heat tr. , 11 V. 1 / 4 4' 1 / 4 MAI u l / 4 40 1 / 4 VI ^1
1 .e 1 11_ +I WI 1 ,•, st ... A. .•-i.l ji, 1
4 {. 111 /01 1.411 , 1 / 4 444 1 / 4 ) 1+ lino.tap,. i. Ur. •
~ ,1 - i ,rpt_uk • Or Matt. asst Trattrhin ,111 lir t l ,e
- IS. t.1_.. , . t r Pt 4•j14 I +
V 11 . 1.5 NN kl 'I 11111, Markt t elr.Zi thfra, 1
i '•%
1 IA 1,4 bl 14 o••••” . 11 klitl... gr Wt.. '.
itIGICO ATER.
- liOC - 11EATER.
'ILI, SMITE! S . "Farr: , Dry
1 •,,,,tlt, . ),,
I.‘Vtla.
T)uy 1.) sc. •", %V. It atm fact tl{l,l , eef W A 6.Ur.
I:l.irkarnithing, and lior,,,,hoirn; to
• ,•• I‘v.t...matatcr. Ittichvs,tvr, rr
\I" ItISLEII k lINNENIntINE. I)ea',.ro in
Chmee Cackteri.e*,:Vlortr, and Mt.? Feed of
cur. Mg:ft:cull ,T Adstur. .tre.tet..
rt.rtly
Il :SI II t'A Ct,
!•"1 , );,,;fl..rx Iltwhevscr tte 'eat-
flA".;fiss"::34l-jierder it, aottlit.Bltocr too
iJ• t. 1F.:,1,d :,;:exos fort I .T dvsfr.Sewntfkretact ,o.,.
Now iork rale, ft. ft. 4 a. ltoctitgtor.l . . - ye b2.2.1 .y
li.\lt NI) t,doe.n.Slll 'Sew ivorV;
th, hest material, Itoo- to order. All wort
Thinvren.4. heacly drat., -Prfroo Loss
+ , l t.—Ter inn 1y -
itY LAPP. Mgr..cifiv nod Pouter In
I I I'7 ll :f." , of nll Ft ~ls . itltuse
1:u: her: he , adv't
c oeptA„lk
t' li.k.'s7s EN. Drat:gist.
ta.a• t-arefully comvottmleit, Water •t. Rt.
(Lester,
t.ELE:ft S.'s( Retall 4 64,10-
err ump4s,tiroerriev l Flour,Feetl. l, ram ,
11,r; .4tor..l,iron.t. Cor. uler
Ntli,l.Ett 4r, lontraeture Itioldert.
I
Stl tItILICtI3 Mr! of tsitedi. Doors, Sidaters
&c-
Ural Lcrnbc.l Lath &C. ituchester.
t'lrft. Boy LE et wiLLlAms,sutee.or. to C.
S co . in Sawed anti 'nailed
Lc ether, Lath &Shingle:4. RoxioAtc•r
pOWEE'S LIVER I . STABLE & COAL Y A RD,
betw ,, m It IL ftltitin and t gno rIVCr. del% ly
LctrO LP - . &cf.:A it EC, propriM Or:rt 11. II
UonW.. Good accommodations and good sta.
lams lima R. R is t pot
_octl9.:l3r
a MILLER, dealer in Boom Shoes, Golfers,
fto. Repairing done neatly And .prompOy.
Score on the Diamond, Rochester, Pa.
3 . ' "Wd.LTIRTht BROTHER . , MinnEacturers of
• Wagons, Coaches, Buggies. Spring-wagons,
Salters. ke. Blaeksmdidng and horseshoeing
done it the best =sumo'. Rod:Lester , Pa nu 1679
Vol. 53—No. 42.
4LLIEGUENV CITY
r%R.J.S.WINANS.EIestricaI Physician; Chronic
ll dlceasea made a spedidty. tqce, 187 Wash
S ton Sv el/Wt. Anetbeg.City, 114. _lse?lttY
41 — * iiiinv* - 4tvartli
— EL, the Iduy , tuna.
reetarrnsarcesigne Wax Soap, No 0 II 18
Bingham ftrett. Birmingham, Allegheny county
Pa lrri4
tfmkrti'velttboitii,
NKR STIENBEL.—A. general tutsortment of
licocerter. Quetrowart., Stow:rare. Canned
Fruits. cte. Cor.3{l.k. Broadway. nutrtlY
TOSIA . II 'rllo)lPh'ON d, CO —Deli/era licbry-
Goods.. Ciotbiag, Bale Shoo, uau a CAM.
Carpets. Querneware. th r tussware,
cur Broadway 3 Cook ete. B. Liverpool traritly
S. lIILL & CO, Druggist, Broadway,near IL
.01 Preacriptiona carefully and accurately
compounded! febLiv
111INCILLLANEOVS.
JB SNEAD. Freedom. Beaver county, Pa.,
• dealer to Sawed and Planed Leaman °tan'
kinds. Flats and Bariyeil built to order. jau9'7l.ly
011:4 THOUNTLE;Matettfaeiurer of the Great
ey It -pool, cooking Store. and Patentee of Y0r
t41.0,• te orlon top and centre. Fannon. Pa.
.13ERT Iit'SSELL, Stoneware MannTatturer.
.1 Orders promptly attended tu. Vim ort. Pa.
Post tact. atitlreas—iteaver, Pat. [sepl4;ly
Miscellatteouri.
COAL and NUT COAL
FOR SLL E.
Tlee ..ieNi g ued is operatito• ' a COAL DANK
on Meliatiley's Bun, about twit way between Ito
cheste 13
r and "tesvide. where he welt be glad to
receive orders for temp or out coal Orders can
also he left at B. Mulheloa 4. in Bridgewater, or at
John Parris' in Beaver. or at the MARIO °Mee
or at the 'residence of the Nader/Sped on
Market street, Bridgewater. Coal on Lk. platform
at all times. Coal delivered at short notice.—
Terms cash on delivery Prices as.low as the tow
est • dys-1).1", J. C. MOLTER.
CHANDLER have per-
An chased the exclusive
4 - • '.. right of Deaver connty
1:4;.`,.'", to tuseDrStucraPalent
by - which they can opt
fit,no Vulcanite as thth as
, Gold Plate. with &Dealt
' .ts Will enameled polish;
and so light and tollgate at to perfectly adapt itself
to , the month ; obviating all that clonti7 and bulky
condition. FO lunch complained of heretelore;'and
I , s,enine their iiahthty to larval": Ittilt per rent. In
deed, no one acme. It would be trilling to wear the
oixistyie plate any longer than they could conven
iently get them exenan gee- All brunches of Den.
'HWY' performed in the Mast and most euhriantial.
manner. In tilling teeth with gold, etc., ire chat.
lee ~e competition from any} quarter. and can refer
to living subjects whose 4111n^te have stood be
tween thirty and forty veers. Amonz the number
lion. John Allison will exhibit fillings we inser
ted some 35 years ago ; the . toetti as perfect as thy
day they were tilled. Laughing Gas prepared on
a new plan. rreeinT it from all onpleasantand dart
gemns effects. mating th e extracnon of teeth a
source of pleasure rather than of horror and pain.
Prices as low as any good dentist in the Smte,
Office at Bearer Station, Rocheiiter Pa.
T J. A. lAA CHAN ALPR.
irt 7 , m
' 1 It 41 4.4
Bridge Street,
BRIDGEWATER, PA.
Is WEEELY ItEeEIVING A FRE.sII st•PPLY
otruus IN BeCItoF THE vuLIoWING
TIEPAILT3IP-.NTs:
DRY GlO4O 1)
St eubebyille Jeans
Cassidieses and liattinets,
VihtteliVoolen Blankets,
I.,WhiCe 'and Colored and
Ilarred•Flannel,
31erinbs,
Delainc•s,
Plaidso.
Ging/I:l7ns,
rt)bergs,
lAsvria.
Water Proat's
Cloths,
11'u, den ilrat ls,
•
Ul,‘‘ ..nil 1313 Ck
1 ) 1 j'itin2.,
l' int...,
t 'Anton
Flann‘ ;;;
Jao.not , ,
T side Linen,
Linun,
Coutiterpttutv•
•
C. 30 A , - 0
Tea., suany, Molftsotts, VClttle Silver Drips,
ki,,lden pad Cotrunnn t 4 yrnps, Mac.ktrrl In bar.
And Star anti Tallow Candle..
Sown. I.tl Ice and Mince Meat. A kr.o,
hA LT.
Hardware , Nails, Glass ,
Ihwor Locks, Door Latcbeg, Hinge*. l•crewoi.Tai )lo
31e1;!ti Coal
11 , ixe , i. Fire Shovels and 'Pokers. had i;lass„
Spailos. Shovels, 2. and 4 line Foram, Bake!.
heytlieet Suathp. Coru astttgliapiku
WOODENWAItF.
Iluclitata.•Tults, Charrik, Butter Print. , and Litotes
-I'ARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil &White Lead.
Boots and Shoes
LA DIE, snoLs,
to great ‘arirt)
Mc Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuse.
171c)ur 1-'4.-4-41 tire Queerkmwartt.
4/1 bmvy rood,. delivered tree alcharre.
Ily clone attention to bueinemi, and by ,keeping
con itantly on baud n well lllisosleti Litr ooda
of an the diff , Tent Mud., Ily kept in ttstittatry
the untiertiiglied IntW An the future a in
the pan to vaidtt and rvee.Tve a liiierzd satire of the
public patronitee
13. 1.4. t. 1 rt.
STA: 1 - -.117C 1 C d ,
STEREOSCOPES,
VIEWS,
A 1,131 .Ai
l'111{0110t:
niA 31 ES,
PRINTING.
ROOFING, BAILING, •
Hardware. Glass, Straw.
RA(r AND CARPET
PAP R. S ,
31 AN I 1.- 7 ` A C TILTIMEEI •
And Sold At
Wholesaled Retail by
franer, letzi,er &.Ca.,
$2 Third Asenue.
PITTSBUROU.
or - nag@ taken In exenanee. 10414St:Tik.t
WTI:LIAM M I IALER, yACOIi MAX,
PLANING ILILL.
MILLER 4TR, AX,
Mimisfarfifiers and DeWler - s in
Dressed Lumber,
S . ,11:111, DOORS, SHUTTERS, SIDING,
FLOORING, MOULDINGS, &c•
break Sawing and Turning
DONE TO ORDER,
ORDEIIs By MAIL 'RESPECTFULLY
SoLIMED, AND PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
Mill Opposite the. Railroad aatitm.
ROCHESTER, PENN'A.
twril 1.41"71; ly
=mg
r/ ,I•AP:, - 111,;, k , S "..i!il
'• • a
1 - ,• • %Ai
RAIL BO.U)S.
MTS.. IsT.WAYVII a 01110A00 RAILWAY.
On and after May 48th, PAL hum will bums
Stations daft, Oliusdays oreepool) as tollows.--
flusrlng Chimp au 6.35, P. W. lasses did
turall.) •
Main } fearing Pittsburgb st 3. 00 P. K.
itatr
171,A00 oopta afar.
Pittsburgh
Rochostte.
Wets
At!fame ...
Glutton
Must Hon..
Orrvi
Wooster
Mansfield_ .... i S2B
Crestituo 846
fa2o
Bucyrus
Upper Smidusky
Lfms
Forest ....... {1 113i 631
Vas Wert
Fort Wtarie,
Columbia.
Warsaw...
4lyamattt
alintralso
Chico v
CIESEEI2
Chicago..
Valparatiso..
nrmouth....
Warsaw . . .... ..
(301ambla
- Fort Wayne
Van Wert.. ... .. .
Urns, MS ' lltlaai all i blltt
Ernrest.t iStS ' 231.1 1 427 631.
Upper liza4nokr ... .... ~ .. , I .... 1..
liacYnu .. • ... ..... ..
.•
enestilne 1 A ' al5 a 1 1 05) I Al .
D' " Alb 400 , 1215 , P 55
Mansleld - 705 500 153 iWS
Woo!ter . .
Orrviile ..
' 900 1 657 l '645 1 tit
Muellton ..
1 :. ' I
Can ton. ....
Alliance .... .... . .ilib ' 5 . 50 ) icirag
Salem.
Itnetiester....
Pittsburgh.
Youngstown, New Castle and Erie Express
Wawa Youagstown at eta na; New Castle, tta
p.m; arrives at Pittsburgh, 5:13 p. at. Retuning,
leaves Pittsburgh 7:00 A. In: arr. at :Caw Castle,
fir.ao a. ta. Young stown , 10;20. a. m.
Youaratowa. - New Castle and Pittsburgh A.
couunodation ltavew Youngstown, C:3O a. ru: New
Castle,"l:2o a. m; arrives at Pittaborgb. 10:1,0
nt. Renaming, leaves Pittsburgh, 3:00 p. sr
styes New Castle.4:4s
F. B. MT UB,
&wend Ituseager and ?WA 4ge M .
CLEVELAND (t., PITTSBUILGII DAILROA U.
Oa and after slay 23W UM. trains will leave
Stat(ons daily (Sundays excepted) As follows.
Cleveland. 8101.% Mint 4302-i
ue.11(1 Sueet.
findtkon ... WO 5 5.
Rivelna . :MO . Me 47)".3
A.ll4ulCO 11.30 033 710
BA yard Mitrx 7111
13.5 820
Wellsville 900aat j We
Bayard itrp ;es
Alliance' 11• is ' 510 ' res.)l
Ravenna . . :121fr1t 659 61:1
Ilud gun. . 1274 Et? fv.z
Euclid Street
Cleveland , •Leal I‘2ll .1616
1401N11 LAST.
ACCOIII - MAIL. ESP'S AOLOIN
■
Bellair
......
lithigryiot ..
Steut+enville
......
Smith's Perry
Deaver
Rochester.
Pittsburgh
00180 N42.$
R.Xe 8. derma PA cco 41
-'- I --
.
Pittsburgh, . ... ' ft 11.10 ,1 110 rig 455 pin
Rochester 740 410 I 603
Besvcr . . .
Smith'' , Ferry.. .. .
WOlSlit Ile n. 51 1 315 715
Steubenville . . 05) 410 ' 010
Bridgeport.. ... 10:,1 ton
Bally . . 1110 518 11010
•- TUSCARAWAS BRANCH.
estra. Arrive*.
.11.PhiladelObLa Bayard 8;45 a. in.
Bayard 1t104.. tn. - I N.Phttadelpida 3;oop.rd
F. lI,WERS.p•-"-`
..
/.. •
I - —_..,.\ lit Gnat Cause of
i • 0 , - ...... tav 'IAN 1
.11181111r1f.
1.4... P,2gish.d in a &al
it 0 ',e.g., ed /ayes:ape, Price, 0 cis.
- -" I - r" — `w, AL 'l g eeture on
the tollittere,teeist
uteut ttett intdteal
Cure of *beryl:tato/rhino , or tienaing„Weakness ,
Involuntary Emissions, tiexcial Debllttiv and Im.
tsnliments to Marriage generally t NerAnisness,
onsumption. Epilepsy and Fits ; ?dental and
Physical Inespacity,resulting from 'Self Abulit.etc,
by Runnier J. CULVEEtw ELL, M. D.. author otiithe
-Green book," Jt,c.
The world renowned author, in this admtrabliti,
lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that me awful consequences. of Self Abuse tit..y be
effectually removed avithout medicines, and with ,
, out dangerocts,aurecat operetions, hoagies. In•
struments, clogs or cordials. pointing oat a mode
or cure at once. certain and effectual by which ex
itcry sufferer, no mattes what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privatelx. and radical ,
ly. Thu Leeture mai prof• a boon lo Thousand,
i and thoustinda.
Went, nudes seal, to anv address, in a plain seal
ed
etoxelope, an the receipt of six ceato or t.ro
po.tage stamps. Also. Dr. Calverwara "Mar
, ridge Guide, price its cents. Adduces the Pub
! lisbers, CHAR. 3. C. 'KLINE & CO.,
127 Bowery, Newi York, P 0. Boa, 4.5.46.
aurfely:chlyStielort ~,
OM=
M. INIII_AILAVIII. & CO.
Contractors and Builders;
PLANING - MILL
Doors. Sa.seiri
Constantly on hands, and wade to order.
Orders by mail will receive prompt at
tvriti<at. ItarB;'7l—ly
N'Who vinnin a Ynniity or Pocket Bible?
With er without the Pialata
Who woo(' a hymn or.Psaltn Book?
ith L.:sheath School and other good Books?
NV b., wants School Book/ or Stationery?
With Blank Books. En% elopes, Slates and
Stationery in general?
CALL AT BEAVER BOOK STOKE,
J. MOORE
TIIE BEST BRANDS OF ASSORTED
Railroads.
1055A8 ilOas . 308 A
11Krarsi 845 44
aito
4U 155 , 81 893
816
MS I 3013
743 15354.44
1/1101101111. Sirs.
135a30
2.13
ma
4.19 I 1:0
MME=EI
iiNem{ii4o
1 45rai
=MC
•ai
!IMMO 0011{41 Wer. _ •
92.Lut 63bra 15604-sti
iiios
'4sr m'l MO lira . 315
, im
'flis (. 41
triS IWu
1221 AU
1 4 15 r
00114 Q SOVI'll
Bt[•'e. AC01,4
MEI=
00/111.4 aORTIT
EI - P . lll
MIME!
OE=
450Ait 1110 A.
'll'4o 015
105 • '722srat 110
703 i 155 840
1
ftsn 'ES.s less
V 4.0 'uA 31040
NTATIII. It
Dr=
AND
AND SHINGLES
Itochester g Pa.
BOOKS.
next door to Iderz's Shoo Stolz',
terpG-tt
DRTJOGIST
Preseripticniß Carefully and Accurate
ly thnipountled
Macllol3:Lai
WIND AND IMOD,
Qll s •
DMI
DYE 135UFFS:
LEM RYES OF AIL COLORS;
GLASS PUTTY;
Special attention given ioisecate the best quality
of Lampe and iamP Trirointoga. Latittlna &c.
A Large Amrtmenl of
TOILET ARTICLE, SpAPS,
BRUSHES
PATENT MEDICINES,
Mita Street, /leaver Pa.
c....-...,..-.......atiti4.44.
, I- t •
. - ,;
44
: .2.-., ,: , •
• i .
:
ftt•
1 L',.::
In
AN APPEAL
To. Debilitated Perfume,
To Dympepticw,
To Sufferers awn ,Livor Complilot,
To them having, no Appetite,,
To those with Broken Down Consti-
Lions,
To N(rvoue People,
To Children Westing -41}v " -
To Roy with . Debilitate() Agestiv*
i .
Suffeerrig asgkflow
fag iiympttrma, mkteh, indicatslbtfpiNge:dcr
ett Liver or Stonach;
each ae con.
itatiatfon, Iri.
vran3 nee, Fat
aces or • Bleffvel ; to
the lived, 4cidity of
the titoufach. Nausea.
tharthara., .I)laust fur
Food. Follow* dr Weight
lir the Stomach, Soarliructa
• Gone. Staking or- Flattering at
the Pitt of the elkithaekdwirasaFei
of the ilegii„tiatrind And Didiceit
Breathing, Fluttering at the and,
t.'hok
tag et tiadhcatlag.Setwatintes *tem to a Ding
Pertain. blames* of lades, Dote or Webs before
the bight. 'Fever and Doll Path la Vier Bead.
Deficiency of Pereptrstlna.lefiownese or
the Shin funt,Byca, Pain In the Side,
Phest, ,Linitisttr; Fadden
Fluster! of Hcat; * Battling In
he .FDratti Constrill
im
*Vane fi ,( Beth sun
Great Depteftn
•
•
et Svtritit. :
MIA al
121Drit
litooklai.Ovs GERAIAN MUTMEL
Mier • ictiAold' die?itoi,br LYptrite op aly *lad,
Is different fronutilf takers. • It is cent
posed of the pure juices, or Prig)*
ciple of Boots, LliewlbsaadiNarki,
(or, as medicinally termed, );xtracts,) the
worthless or inert' portions of the Inv&
clients not being used. Therefore, to one
bottle of these Banat there is contained
as much medicinal 'virtue as will be round
in several pitons of ordinary mixtizres.
Thu Items, ate, used in this Ilitteis; ore'
grown in Germany, their vitairlonlPlea
extracted in t h at country'll a - scientific
Cliernic and forwarded to the manures,-
tiny in this city, where - they are coin-,
pounded and bottled. Containing no
spirituous ingredients, this Bitters is free
trom the objections urged against all oth
ers; no desire for dm:intents can be indu
ced from their use ; they cannot make
drunkards, and cannot, under soy circum
stances, have any but a beneficial effect.
H On A N D'S OE, H3l Ali TONIC,
Was compounded for those not inclined
to extreme hitters, anti is intended for use
in cases when some alcoholic stimulant
required in connection with the Tonic
properties of thalittera. Erich hOttle of
the Tonic contains one bottle of the Bit
ters, combined with pure BANTACIWZ
RCM, and flavored In such tt manner
that the extreme bitterness of the Bitters
is overcome, forming a preparation high
ly agreeable and pleasant to the palate,
end containing the medicinal virtues of
the Bitters. l'he price of the Toulc is
41..',0 per Bottle, which many persons
think too high. They must take into con
bitteration that the stimulant used is gnat
antmd to he of a pure quality. A poor
article could he furnished at a cheaper
price, but is It not better to pay a little
more and have a good article? A medi
cinal preparation should contain none but
the best Ingredients; and they who expect
to obtain a cheap compound, and be ben
elitteu by it will most certasnly be cheated.
LIMO
1 &lone
1 - 10(11FLA.IVII"S
ciERNIAN BITTERS,
H OOFLA Nl3
1 1 011aC D
WITH HOOFLAND'S
Podophyllin P4ll,
-Utz c. faatf t Soc.
-441: RQP
Kn.. 0
eradicate diseases arising cram Impure
Blood, Debility of the Digestive Organs,
or diseased Lisa.r, in a shorter time thou
any other known rtmethes.
THE WHOLE SUPREME COURT OF I
PENNSYLVANIA SPEAK for these i
REMEDIES. Who wou?ti ask for more
dignified and stronger testsmonr
lion. GEORGE W, Wi)orm AHD, formerly
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvnnia, at present Member of
Congress from Pennsylvania, writes:
PtJt4ADSLFQIA, March 16, 1667.
lied " ilootland's German ]litters" is
a goad-conie, useful in diseasea of the dl.
gestive 4saus, and of great benefit in ens
CS of debilv and want of nervous action
in the system. Yours truly,
GEORDE W. WOODWARD
.JAMES Tiniurwox, Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania:
April I,S ' 1867.
I consider "Floolla nd's German Bit t en"
a valuable medicine in ease of attacks of
lndigestiim or Dyspepsia. can certify
this from my experience of it.
Yours, with respect,
.1 AMES MOM NON
4. I. YAWLS
HON. ( roROE ISILSRSWOOI), Justice of the
Supreme Court of Penns ivania:
Putr.nnEl,rnm, June 1, Is4s.
I have found by experience that "Hoof
land's German Bitters" is a very good
tonic. relieving dyspeptic symptoms al.
most directly. GEO. MASIN001).
W.u. F. Itoomis,.3l.ayor'of the City
of Buffelo, New York:
Mayors Offlcc, Buffalo, June 22, 'O.
I have used " liootiand'a German Bit
tern and Tonic in nth; family during the
past year, and can rencominend thew a,
an excellent tome, imparting: tone and
vigor to tht sy%teitt. TWer use has been
pnalactivo of decidedly beneficial effects.
WM. F. ROGERS.
Hon. James M. Wood, Ea-Mayor of Wittianwport
if'ennsy/rania :
I take great pimiento ie. tecommendina " Hoof
land's German 1 . 0111 C" to any one who may bear:
dieted with Dyspepsia. I had the Dyspepsia an
badly it wart impossible to keep any mood on To!
stomach, and I became 10 weak as not to be able
to walk hall a mile. Two bottles of Tonic effect
ed s perfect care. JAMES M. WOOD.
REMENHER. THAT .
II 00 F LA.ti GERMAN 11ITT ERR,
AND
100FLANIYS GEII3INN TONIC
Will Cure every Case of
AC. et 1r EL es S ,
Or Welding may of tbe body.
REMEMBER
Til AT
HOOPLAND'S GERMAN REMEDIES
Are the medicines yon require to purify llto
lOt A. excite the torpid liver to healthy action,
and to enable you to pass gafely through say
hardships or exposure.
DR. HOOFLANIYS
PODOPHY LLI N.
The Moat Powerful, yet Innocent,
Vegetable Cathartic known.
It to not necessary to take s handful of Mese
Pitts to produce the desired effect; two of them
act quickly and powerfully, clewing the Liver.
B wais ob and Bowels all in r rillee. 'the prin
cipal ingredient is Podophyll n, or the Alcoholic
Extract of Mandrake, whkh is by many dates
more powerful. I t s
and searching than MArr
drake Itself. Its peculiar salon Is upon the Liv
er, cleaning it speedily from all obstractiuns, with
lo
all tha
res power orilercarY
tha.t yet treineral.e horn theistic:-
os attached to m
For all diseases, in which the use of a cathartic
Is Indicated, those pins will give entire aittlefife
Wm in every awe. They wastrfait.
In cafes of Liver Taint, Dy=and '
treats costiveuess. olland's Ratan
or Tonic builds up the system. The Bitters or
Tonic will* Um Blood, strengthens the Nem*,
regulates the Liver, and glees etrength, energy
sun vigor.
Keep your Bowels active with the Pitts, and Done
ap the system with Bitters or Tonic. and no dis
ease can retain the bold. or even surd you.
Recollect that it L DR. 1100FIAND'IS GER
ILAN Remedies that are so universally used and
inghly recommended; and donut allow the rtrue.
gist to iodate you to take anytt;r i s that be
may say is just as good, because kes a Lir
ger protd on It.
These rernediva wilt be sent be aaPrite o .. to sot
ocadtv., upon strnikation to the PRINCIPAL.
orrircs. at the "GERMAN MEDICINE STORE.
Ito, GU, IsltCff !STREET. 'PIidLADELRIA.
11; EVANP, Proptletor.
Formerly.' C. X. JACKSON d CO.
These Ilevwdir., are for Base by Drug
pieta, Btorekeepera and Medicine( Dealers
everywhere. . janlB-/y-ehdjytmet2s.
Meet. 'TOM
p
Beaver, a., etm
Iredietna4.
Or Substitute for Mercury Pills
TWO PILLS A DOSE.
HIE
%al y
. •
ittvr
10,r •
!
'4/:•11 •I‘
ME
.1 -
i
'
,4 e;
e
EIMM
;i
r.
=I
:fYi'4 Jr,h4 o us
y* , g5.,,,1811
i l !,v , y • L e • 9
SELECZ
,e4tezokty
TirOM 11/4 - H o i ci -
IS S j
TU HOOt p
eOolt;
_
BY , grOik,*tfieditneet:
•
, ~,, i.. Isi'm T., - t ~ : . , •
'lt•Rttev4.lzLialistartfranna ./IntaeDoo.
...,w au s -tail ilias iitittiolttoadteil do
‘tioisiygilictM o r a lisuakil)ou
timid Fibt. • ask like MI
owl ti'MrtlY 4 = dr lYalheetltdriv off'
the,lastitWv; Ago ra t o ff
thent-likeoekin
ee i saMtner aclitilVbeirmth t int e4 b e li h t
1 children coneac-;c t I 'tow it takes , *
Itiglit Amarthekrilei:. bf#sicialeicknotsier.
in Flat Crick'lll l the winter. They'd
pitchlyol4aStAri flora nyil
near
itre eta,' anal., e . 1 — l i •
'e yeah* , ~ , , with :fi1t4.:*411404
I ten' Miles' togebtifte aeleotilin•thisktis4
trio, and Nelecklutd• been. mentally
I revieiVifik*X In " at every., step
he to o k, Arsttl . teak the cocuirtit=
tee should atict tititt'heidid Mot' kilo*,
enough, - Wite' tittle - taken Abner
at this great 410ta :. "old; ',leek'
Means," whbl ' , ,tho first trustee
that he Ugh , %Apo Arapigooki l i
made by the* kianne:retuarks ; WAS
etuphasized hg,. . which lie
i
received fro m A , ' ' .sw o sons:`
The older OW. bins (Men the 1.10
r . of. his • brawayi,'' litiderii wit c h that
amiable look. v ', ••• aMg dog turns
•on.a little one ''
... , shaking /ilia::
hßalphilar =' . , t.' 1 ney4 l .ll4o.ught
-
of being metal i• , . Ay . the standard"
of Anode. ,' Ti :. notion of beating
education into
~ ' , voyages inspite
!of themselves,. , , ed.bia ardor.
He had waticeitalgtit to where Jack
31eanli was atkahavingehingle*
to his own fro
..Iyard. While 'Mr.
Means was tn -
... , , ,... the v . e speee „and h p w a h n i e c t. it
t l r
we have set dint. -
.....
listing it with ', , , g ' , ., • • tationsialarga
:brindle bu i l ' .
_ , , b ee n : smiling a t, ,
R a ipte u l l edo, ~ i a .girl. in . a.• Reit'.
pnsey.wooiset , . 4 .: :014811db:0y Of:
door, had nears aled her hetaeff '
,
at the dough a ; prospect of seeing ; a,
new_sehooli— • • • ! eaten u p by, 1 44 -
c ferocious bruts4* . .;.;', - • ,' -'
• Between tine. st erring weriti,
of the old mani eimmenserausciqs
of the young: ho was to be hat
m rea
rebellious paid thlajawa:ol - -thiStlW '
bull-dog, and , . ~.: eis , giggle a .
the girl, Ralph .' • a delightfuisense
of having precd ; -: • • • himself into a .
den of wild beasitf :Fainttertth weed, .
noes and discourtilketnent; and shiver-.
lug with fear, heat down-on a h I.
w ee . .
harrow. 1 -
~.• . .
,
"Yea, Bull rillaid the old man to
the dog, whicti*as showing more
and more a disposition to make a
meal of the incipient pedagogue, '• you
null ! git aout,yottpup !" The dog
,_
walked sullenly4dr, but not until he
had given Italph' a look full of prom
ise
of what lionreantio do when ho
got a good chance. Ralph wished '
himself back 'in the village of Lewis
burg, whence'histaine.
"You see," continued Mr. Means, ,
spitting in a Mpditstive sort of a
way, you see,Ste salt noneof your
soft sort in these'diggina It takes a
ni s tr u a :en st d y e t le ur
b e i f d ' e t y h in is ou: la ees th t i trl e nk ri e ek k y . o so u li :k w i t. n - ,
house, I tea'ntt gettai l itection. , <Blit•
of you git liekoi'doeftedellietat*.....,
Flat Crick don'tpicr`• . e(r4nautti , '.
you bet i AntOtbetstraidessal Mei,
ye'. P,llt as - 1 IPllS';'the'ftitsiktita l
t'others jist let:WO rein the, thing,. ,1
You mn begin•right !tiff a .lifetift., ,
They a'n't bee , -••- • • -- -• .
Ita-- r ,.. 3, r 40 . „ ti es ti jist roll up an ,
as I)steio. i,,,-,„,,, v .,o)ve got pluck,
may be, and that goes for a heap
sight more'n shinty) with boys. Walk ,
in, and stay over Sunday with me.
You'll hey to hoard 'roun,' and I
guess you better begin here."
Ralph did not go in, but sat out on'
the whtelharrow, watching the old
man shave shingles, while the boys
split the blocks and chopped wood.
Bull smelled of the newcomer again
in an ugly way, and got a good kick
from the older on for his pains. But
out of one of his red eyes the dog
warned the young schoolmaster that
he should yet sutler for all kicks re
ceived on Ins in:Ll:mat.
"If Bull once takes a holt, heaven
and yarth can't make let go," said
Bud to Ralph. by way of comfort.
It was well for Ralph that he be
gan to "board round" by stopping at
Mr. Means'. Ralph felt that I hit
Crick was what lie needed. He had
lived a bookish life. But here was
his lesson in the art of managing peo
ple. For he who can manage the'
untamed and strapping youths of a
winter school in 1-loopole County has
gone far toward learning one of the
hardest lessons. - And twenty-five
years ago. in Ralph's tune, - things
were worse than they are now.
The older son of Mr. Means was
called Bud Means. What his real
name was Ralph could not find out,
for in many of these families the
nickname of "Bud" given to the
oldest boy, and that of "ass" which
is the birthright of the oldest girl,
completely bury the proper Christian
name. Ralph was a general. He
saw his drat strategke point, which
was to capture Bud nem ts.
After supper the boys began to get
ready for something. hull stuck up'
his ears in a dignified way, and the
three or four yellow curs who were
Bull's satellite's yelped delightedly
and discordantly.
. "Bill," said Bud Means to his
brother, "ax the master ef he'd like
to hunt coons. • I'd like to take the
starch out the stuck-up fellow.
"'Sough said„' was Bill's reply.
"You dural do It," said Bud.
"1 don't take no`s:Kch a dore," re
turned Bill, and walked down to the
gate, on which Ralph stood watching
the stars come out, and wishing he
had never seen Flat Crick.
"I say, mister,' began Bill, "mis
ter, they's a coon what's been a eatin'
ear chickens lately, and we're goin to
try to ketch the varmint. You
wouldn't like to take a coon hunt nor
nothln' would you ?"
"Why, yes," said Ralph, "there's
nothing I should like better, if I
could only be sure Bull wouldn't
mistake me for the coon.
And so, as a matter of policy,Ralph
dragged his tired legs eight or ten
miles, on hill and in hollow, after
Bud, and Bill, and the coon. But
the raccoon climbed a tree. The boys
not into a quatrelha aboutbro whose busi
ess it was tohavebrought the ax,
and who was to blame that the tree
co id not be felled. Now, if there
ivbs anything Ralph's muscles were
good for, it was to climb. So asking
Bud to give him a start, he soon
reached the limb above the one on
'which the raccoon was. Ralph did
not know how ugly a customer a rac
coon can be, and so got credit for
more courage than he had. With
much peril to his legs from the rac
coon's teeth, he succeeded in shaking
the poor creature off among the yelp
lug brides and yelling boys. Ralph
could not help sympathizing with
the hunted animal, which sold its
life as dearly as cossible, giving the
dogs many a scratch and bite. It
seemed to him that he was like the
raccoon, precipitated into. the midst
of a partrof ungti Who would rejoice
in worrying Ma life out as Bull and
his crowd were destroying the poor
raccOnn. When Ball at hest seized
the raccoon and put an end .to it,
Ralph re could not Ina; admi the de
-tided way in which he did it, calling
to mind Bud's comment: "When
Balt once takes a holt. heaven and
ysrtb can't make him let go."
Bat ati they walked homeN Bud
carrying the raccoon by the tail
4!4..,!1 4. 4'41
OEN
Ralph felt that Wit butitbati not been=
in vain. , BRIA } I94eS I Oat even red
eyed 131/11,"VdMitt tliienrnfortatAy
* tu. bin Ottie,, mtpmteil WILL/pore
since tie iid_diniVed that tree.
oPnrty wart kind of 8 nuister,!!
remarked the oid man to , Buti
Ralph hat gone: to bed., htluess you
better , be a little easy on
But Rad deigned no reply. Per
haps •because be knew lhat Ralph
heard the conversation through the
thin partithme
••'• Ralph woke. delighted-to , Real it
vainfilg.h:He did not want to hunt
by fish firmday,-.ant thiastonly
rain would enable-him teinakeiriends
withßud. • , Itto , net • know how he
got started, but after broikfasthe be
gan to , r tett•• stories. Out of , all ? the
Wekslie had eter-read he told story,
after etory.! ,. .And ‘•okt n2tut M ;•1P8,"
and' oold alias hiestna,'A and. Mini'
Meaux; I isteneil with grehteyetAill i
-ho told olginted'atuiventnres, of the
Old Man of the n tot. Robinson
Crave, of Captain Gulliver's experi-,
enees in' ibilliput, and of Baron M n
chausen's.eXploits.
:Ralph had caught his fish. The
;hungry minds of , these.backwoods
people, alekonddying :of their own
_eetnenonphice, were refredual with
the new life that dome to-their Un
,krinations in thesestorlea. For ti‘ere
was but one book in the Means libra
ry; and that, a welt-thumbed copy of
Captain Riley's Narrative; bad Jong
since last all freshness.
"!'ii be dog-on'd," said Bill em
phatically, "ef I hadn't ruther hear
thomaster tell them whoppin o yarns,
than go to a circus the best day I ever
seed ln Bill could pay nohigher ann
plinaent..;
What Ralph wanted was to .make .
a friend of Bud. It's a nice thing to
have , the seventy-four-goo ship on
your own side, and the :.more. Hart
soak admired the knotted muscles of
13nd. Means, the more he desired to
Bach-him to himself. tic, whenev
er he struck out a peculiarly brilliant
passage, he anxiously watched Bud's
•eyo. But the young Philistine kept
-his. own , counsel.' Be listened but
*Ad tiothlagi: anti the eyes under his
shaggy , hwy. oft no sign. Ralph
Could atit'leliNdiether those eyes
were deep and inscrutable, or only
stolid, Perhaps -a little of both.
• When ilienday morning cumuli& ph
was nervous. Ho walked to school
with Bud.
"I guess you're a little skeered by
what the old man said. a'n't you ? "
Ralph was about to deny it, but on
reflection concluded that it was M
ays best to speak the truth. Ile
said that Mr. Means' description of
the school had made hlin feel a little
down-hearted.
"lyhat wiftyon do with the tough'
'boys: You a'u't no match for 'ern."
And Ralph felt Bud's eyes not only
measuring his muscles, but scrutin
izing his countenance, He only an
'swered:
"I don't know."
"What would you do with me, fur
instancq?" and Bud stretched him:
kir Up as if to shake op; rt tle' reserve
ti
power celled up in his t muscle s. shan't have any t übhs with
P 3 , 11 •'
t 'Why, I'm the worst' chop of ail.
rthroshed thelast master myself."
qyep of Bud Means
oath& OW 'sliarPly from :his shadow.-
o.R4wa to see V/0 - effect.. of hit
' • eV4e l ;;Y:O 3 g *P.
r 04( '' • : I • I to
•Sm••••••••••-•m- - ..- - - --
Means w t it threaten ig sneer,
"I know, that as well as you do."
" Well,a'n't you afraid of me theta'
and again he looked sidewise at
Ralph. 4 ~
"Ndt a bit," said Ralph, wonder
ing at his own courage.
They walked on in silence a min
ute. Bud was turning the Matter
over.
"Why a'n't you afraid of me?" he
said presently.
"Because you and I are going to be
friends."
."And what about tica hens •.'"
"I am not afraid of all the other
boys put together."
" You a'n't ! The mischief! How's
that'!"
"Well, I'm not afraid of them be
cause you and I are going to be
friends, and you can whip all of them
together. You'll do the fighting and
I'll do the teaching.
The diplomatic Bud only chuck led
a little at this; whether he assented
to the alliance or not Ralph could not
tell.
When Ralph looked round on the
faces of the scholars, the little faces
bill of mischief anti curiosity, the
big faces full of an expression which
was not further removed than second
cousin from contempt--when young
Hartsook looked into these face 4, his
heart palpitated with stage- friglit .
There is no audience so bard to lace 1
as one of school children, as .many a
man has found to his cost. Perhaps
it is that no conventionality can keep
down their laughter when you do or
. say anything ridiculous.
Hartsook's first day was hurried
and unsatisfactory. He wits not mas
ter of himself, and consequently not 1
master of anybody else. When even-
ing 'sane there wore symptoms of
insubordination through the whole
school. Poor Ralph was aiCk at
heart. He felt that if there had ever
I been a shadow of an alliance between
himself and Bud, it was all "oil" now.
It seemed to Hartsook thateven Bull
had lost his respect for the teacher.
Half that night the young man lay
awake. At last comfort tame to
him. A tenainiecenee of the death
of the raccoon fleshed on him lip a 1
vision. He remembered that quiet
anti annihilating, bite which , Bull'
gave. He remembered Bud's cern- '
fivate, that "FS Bull once takes a
holt, heaven and yarth can't make
. him let go." He thought that what
Fiat Ceick needed was a hull-dog„
quiet but invincible. He would take
hold in sueh n way that nothing
should make him let go. And then
he .vent to sleep.
In the morning Ralph got out of
bed slowly. He put his clothes on
slowly. He pulled on his boots in a
bull-dog mood. He tried to, move
as be thought Bull would move if he
Were a man. He ate with deiihern
; tton, and looked everybody in the
' eyes with a manner that inede Bud
watch him curiously. He found
himself continually comparing him
self with Bull. He found Bull pos
sessing estrange faseihation for him.
Hp walked to school alone, the rest
having gone on before. He en
tered the iv:hoot-room pieserving
a coal and dogged manner. He saw
in the eyes of the boys that there
Was mischief brewing. He did not
dare sit down in his chair for fear of
spin.
Mverybody looked solemn. Ralph
lifted the WI of his desk. "Bow
wow ! wow-tvow I" It was the voice
of an imprisoned puppy, and the
school giggled and then roared. Then
eVerything was quiet.
The scholars expected an outburst I
of wrath froni the teacher. For they
had come to regard the whole world
as divided Into two doses, the teach
er on the one side representing law
ful authority, and the pupils on the
other in ti state of chronic rebellion.
To ploy a trick on the master Was an
evidence of 'spirit.; to "lick" the mas
ter was to be crowned hero of
Flat Creek district. , \Such a hero as
Bud Means, and BUt,. who had lee;
muscle, saw a chance th rider
himself on a teaehet of slender frame.
4 Hence the puppy JO the desk.
.'Ralph Hartsook grew red to the
t: ; •, 4.7
iIG
i
.4.1......,....,...,,,...,..,,‘,.=,,,,f,_„,...,,,.. -, :',. -, •" , -.1-: , .- - . ,- 4-. , , , •:,
• 1 . t, „. '.. :.q • 1 , :
' ' • ',, :, • : 1
,t:,: . -,..,. ' ....,'
. .
• .
,
, ''., f , , ~
• , ', ' •
. .
1 ' : lc
1 I
OE
NM
inill
!MEI
face when he Saw the , puppy. hut
the cool repressed, buti-dog mood in
which he hail, kept himself saved
him.. Helifted thedog intohlk srlhA
und;str~,~nl tutu, unfit lhe laughter
.suhsidc. • Then, 14 a silleifin and
Scti Way;• be began : • .
- sin scirry;* And he'loolred round
- the room WI th- a steady. hard eye--
gve*hody felt that ,tjaire was a • con
flict eonting-J-"I am sorry ,that any
scholar the school could be so
tneim"—thelctsrd was uttered with
iishatp emphasis And nil the hightlys
felt Shure that , . there would boa:tight
.With 4exins„ perhaps with Bud—
"could be so nieon-its" - thiltjip
'tils't+helifii-In Such plate as that!'
There Aim n 'Riney derisive laugh.,
Hy one Strokeitalph-hkd &Trial the
.wliole school to his side, .My the
significant glances of thci,hoys./7Art-'
souk dctectell tho perpetrate? of the
Joke) pm) mit/if/le har4 And dozged
look in Mk eyes, with juSt such a look
as BA I trouid give &puppy, tua with
.the eta:Lost:suavity tu, lus VoiVe., tie
sAid;
"William Means hill you be SO
'- gnext as ro put this doenut of doors?"
' (TO BE CONTINU-6).)
MIL TILTON ON lIIIVOIMIL
We print herewith Mr. Tifton
:Views of "Marriage. and Divorce,"
as set forth by himself. We have
epentedly printed the same views
(esNentially) as set forth at full length
by several eminent • writers on hls
side, se that we are very glad to find
Mr. Tilten's statement a short one.
Mr. Tiltotes right to think as he
does, we do not dispute: our right
to regard his doctrine as eminently
pernicious. and detestable, be
uuwthiug to.concede.. We feel that
just such reasoning as his, instilled
by libertines Into the - ears of their,
foredoeined victims, has filled and
is now filling- the earth with sin,
Miwyond moral rola. Indeed, the
libertine who beguVes an innocent
girl into compliancOvith his wishes,
end deserts her when his passions are
seed and she abi)ut to become a
Mother, stands fulb; justified by Zit
Tiltou's prentises - and deductions.
For the seducer would say, "I have
eeaSed to love, to honor, to cherish
" therefore, tny 'covenant is ipiefacio
"ended,' awl I am free to go
" where ,I will." If this doctrine is
not Tiltthi's, we arc unable to disern
the difference;
Mr. Tilton says the marriage cove
" mat 'is ipsofacto ended whenever,
"instead of hiving, they hate, and,
"instead of honoring, they despise,"
&e.
If Mr. Tilton has any form of mar
riage covenant in use among Chris
tians which justifies his n.c.:ertion,
we challenge him to produce it. We
never saw or reati such ; we are sure
no such exists. On the contrary, ail
the marriage covenauts 4 within our
knowledge. bind the parties not to
hate, deSpise, or loathe each other.
• Ifthey do so, they break their VQW ;
bat 'this by no ineanst releases Ahem
from itaabligation:
We insist that the men and wo 7
men who. helieve in the Tiltonian
marriage covenant shell act utvord-s
!ugly. Let them stand up before the
world and say, "We take each ether
for husband_ and wife for so long as
" we shall continue to love each . otW
" 'supremely ; but, whenever this
"shall tie longer be the else, then we
roclakri
OUR
.r 9rit
untsrrtz,n, ail regarded and
treated accordingly. Their assuming
before t he world an obligation to eing
to eaeh other "till death do part," and
then insisting on regulating their lives
by oue totally di tleren t, we unuttera
bly abhor. In fact, no person who
holds With Mr. Tilton has any right
to marry at all. He has no right to
the honors of marriage while he re
pudiates its essential obligation. The
union that Mr. Triton believes in is
not marriage at all, but something
radically diverse from - that. It is
the marriage •'a la jacque" .of Puri
fiiau workmen and grisett, which
is expected to last a year, hut often
disappoints that expectation. Those
Who hold it superior to Christian
marriage should prove their faith by
giving it a distinctive name. Words
are things, and Marriage is not What
any one may choose to have it, but
is defined by the dictionaries. If
the Free-Lovers are not ashanned of
their creed, let, them prove it by giv
ing a distinguishing name to their
substitute for Marrlage.—Netv
Tr Mune
41 ,
"UMW' Souse and Pretty We.
Mrs. li. B. Stowe, in Old and NO,
says: There is a ehilly, disagreeable
kind of article, called commonsense,
which is of all things must repulsive
and anti-pathetical to all netted Crea
tures whose life.has consisted in flat
tery. It is the'ind of talk which
sisters are very apt to hear, from
brothers, and daughters from fathers
and mothers, whini fathers and moth-'
ers do their duty by them ; which
sets the world before them as At is,
1 and not as it is painted by flatterers.
1 Those women who prefer the society
\
of gentlemen, and who . have Urn
faculty of bewitching their senses,
never are in the way of hearing from
this cold matter-of-fact region; for
them it really doesnot exist. Every
phrase that meets their ear is polis
ed And softens t, guarded and deli
mtely turned, till there is not a parti
cle of homely truth left ~in it: They
pass their time in a- world of ilia
shins ; they demand these illusions of
sit who approach then*, as the sole
conclitlonk of peace and favor. Ali
gentlerneu, by a sjirt of instinct, re
tlignize the woman who lives by flat
tery, and give her her portion of 1
meat In due season; and thus sonic
poor women are hopelessly buried,
as suicides used to be in -Scotland,
under a mountain of rubbish, to
which each passee-by adds one stone.
It is only by some extraordinary
power of circumstances that a man
an be found to invade the sovereign
ty of a pretty woman with any disa
greeable things; or, as Junius says,
"to instruct the throne in the Lan
guage of truth."
_~~-~~-
T - ------
ME
men
-• • -----
PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL:
Brunt Jo.b U UUng% to a "114. tr 011 and
Vpdetible }Utter 11lats.' ,
Dear Doktor Ilirsute: I r&e•Haved
tin cup-ov'yure "Satvahtin bitters"
by express, for which I express my
thanks. The greenback Which you
euklosed was the kind or purswader
that we of the press fully understand.
Yur hair gresse shalt have a regular
gimnastic puff, as soon as I can find
a spare time. I tried a little ov D. on'
an old counter brush in my erns this
morning, and in fifteen ululates the
brussells grew as long as.a lax4ses
tale, and notis this afteraeon the
hair begins to cum up thru, on back
ov brush, 'tis wonderful! 'tis airackit
Eureka! I rubbild a drop dr two on
the head ov toy kane, which has been
bald for five years and beer" rile if
don't have to.shave the ane han
dle eVery day, before Ican walk out
with it. I have a very favrite cat,
she is (limey the Hanibletotilau breed
ov cats, nod altho she is
shag,
an
ows
d
paint fieen trained yet, h
great signs of speed. I thought I
would just rub the cork on the room
where the cat gey repozes. The
consequents was, some of the "puts
wader" got onto the cat's tale.
When the cat arose from her &um
bers she caught site of her tale, which
had grown to au exalted siXe, taking
is
''Egtitbilighed,lBlB;
7 • -.
one More loot: at the late snestarted,
and bi the OW' oldlirbseal srch twi
ning, across the yard i ver the ferttn
ene ship nf an apple tree and.
down the other! out In the field a,
away, away! The last I bow of the
eat Alo waApretty much all tale. I
irou:dn't have tooken ttlO•dollars for
the rut, with her old tale on her. In
a few days I will find a spare time
amt - then t Ann write up far our pap
per sumthing pyroteknik
make the hair grow on the head oft'
number 2 maekrel, to read-it. •
11.—Bizziness, doktor, b 1221.
ne,s. 'The hi prise of . material and
labor has pat up puffs with, us, -but
(OA , the receipt of;/40' Wire. you .eah
rely upon something in, our weekly
that , will send •"Salvashurr'
"lYtirswashun" whirlimf ihro the
laud: •
Y4S.---Let-me advise you, as-your
friend, if it is indlspenliatily‘neeesslry
th'eheat a little in the mannffieture of
I, salvatiolißittere;" let
-miiina.be In the. rules*. don', t /4,)!Aler
~Youptouletty;
OCIt IVAISIIINGTOS
Weeettieoecite, I). C., et. la, Is7l
The report frog theSt to elections
i ,
just held, are most grati ing to the
ardent Republicans in X ashington.
The load quarreie in kemeas among
some of the Republican sore-heads
there ceased some to believe that the
Democrats Would carry: the State,
end, temsequently, no inconsiderable
amount of betting has been done by
the undaunted lacinicieeite, , . But now
it is all over, hoWever, an I a genertil
good . feeling seems' to' p ' veil with
both Democrats and sore- ceded Re
publicans alike:,
The e ff ect-that tJae,receet Itepubli-•
can victories will have On the No
veni ber elections are titling fully d is.
ertesed;•esmiallyin NeW York and
New Jersey. , But aittie hope was
t here six mouths ego of earying New
Jersey. anti none at alt. f carrying
New - York State; bat not even bets,
can be - had. that Republicans will
carry both States; New York., by at
least fictteu thousand majority. XVit h
Bill settlement of the Greeley-Mur
phy difficulty it is considered - hereby
even the Dernocnits that it would go
overwhelmingly Republican.
The division of. Erigraving. and '
Printing under the able managenien t
of George B. McCartee, Superintend
ent is ettely in recelot from the Na
tional Bank Note COnatiany of New,
York, one-eigth, one-six th,'i one- 1
fourth,, and one-half barrels beer
stamps tinted, the ifaCe work being
done in the Bureau here. Also
'tax paid stamps," the tints of which
are executed at the Contineptal Bank
Note Company in New Y e k, are re
ceived, and both stamps will be ready
find complete for itee in two or three
days. 1
The oneteigth haa upon its ram the
permit. of . Andrew Jackson; theone-sixth,
one-sixth, that. of -Lineolne One-..
fourth, thatOf Daniel ;Webster; ondl
one-half. General Sher:nen. Of the
tax paid stamps, of forty? and sixty
gallons, the former has Upon its face
the portrait ofaieueml Scott, and the
latter, Hamilton. The face work is
done in the Bureau here, and your
eerrespondent believes it the best he '
has ever seen; General Scott from
hie, personal knowledge of the Oen
eral's. looks •is euperiur beyond an
tiletakb...gffetoresee-e'leet‘ c r! - `l -, 7r '
fltteettheyhaveoYer seen.
The friends of Paymaster 'Hodge
are quite sanguine that the , sentence
of ten years to the penitentiary is il
legal by virtue of an act 'of Congress
passed July 17th, teGe., which limits
the authority to impose such a sen
tence to cases where by law the same i
Court has power to inflict the pun
ishment of death. Such seems to be
the prevailing opinion among the
best lawyers here, and it is thought
that a writ of habeas corintb will lib--
crate him from imprisonment.
The prize-fighter, Bolster, who has
been - once tried and ainvieted of
murder for the shooting and killing
in the public streets of Washington
on the `2.2d day of February last, a
noted gambler known as "Sonny
James," having been granted a new
trial, has just been found guilty of
manslaughter. His counsel has pre
vailed upon the Judge to stay sen
tence until they shall have argued a
motion to discharge the prisoner on
idea of irregularity in the verdict of
the jury, they having neglected to
state in their verdict that the prison
er was not - found guilty as indicted.
I.ut simely brought in verdict of
manslaughter without referring 'to
the indictment. It is generally be
lieved,howeverahnt the petition win
he ignored and •that this ex-prize
tighter, thief and woman-beater will
he compeileti to pay a visit to Gen.
Pillsbury, keeper of the Albany
pen
itentiary.
Contributions to the fund for the
relief of the Chicago sufferers are be
ing rapidly made. Fully one bun
dreteand fifty thousand dollars, it is
thought, will be raised and forward
ed' to Chicago. The clerks in the
differentdepartmenta are omitribu
tinv generously. Several of the Re
publican State associations, in addi
tion to the contributions made by
their members in their respective
offices, have convened and assessed
themselves from s4o aidzi each.
It is now no longer by any
one here, of what( v; that
there are Ku-Klux 1 th, and
that the only object a-Klux
have is:to intimidate jai pea
pie, both white and black, to the ' end
that ex,rebel Democracy may 'tain
reign supreme; that they acknowl
edge no constitution or law that does
not gave them undisputed right ti
rule the colored man as best sults
their selfish 'purposes. Union men
arriving in 'Washington daily, say
that the recent exposure of Ku-Klux
ism has so far had thd effeeConly to
make the K. K. Klan shy; and that
they are still undaunted anddeterm
hied in their efforts to torture and
murder the Union inen, l th ere -ean be
question. Ciuzi.
11=1:11
THE WHILRTON POINIONTING
Another Suspicion of Guilt Re
moved.
Another of , the many ruroora cur
rent after the arrest of grs. Wharton
on the charge of T;oi4toting General
'Ketehutia has been disposed of, re-
Having the accused from whatever
suspicion might have arisen from its
circulation. A. letter has been re
ceived Iron' Mrs, W. K Aloock, now
in F.uropo, in which she fays:
"The papers statethat 1 Vas 'made
Hi by dam s oap, brought ti y'
Mrs.
Wharton's servant, who begged me
etc
not to eat it, dm., .' The facts are
these: I had been ill for so e d am,
but was getting better, and harm
firs. 'Wharton say she was going to
have clam soup for her dinner, took
a fancy to havesome. Mrs. Wharton
demurred at my request, fearing i
was not Al enough to indulge my
appetite, but Orally yielded, and sent
me some with other viands' from her
table. The result was what she fear
ed, and a return of ateknass ensued as
a consequence of my imprudence.
This occurred in the early part of
may, nearly a month prior to - our
leaving for t urope. had a remar
kable good sea voyage, and have since
godandng enjoyed uninterrupted
health. As to the maliclousre
port of our having gone to Europe
earlier than we intended tb get 'rid
ow=
Is 9 1 ;nry., .IFOn " di 9r, i n I
balaikod.l Eltedotin
ver: Pa, at $2 Per Year in advance.
. ContOttitileationo - oil' subject* of lo
or pool* iptcrent revoctfolly
II , O — C4*) 111 1
nleil bytho ttanto °Mei adhot. '
:idettara stutorannunicoliorobabould
iadrw4o
WRY
. _
of Iktis.W4arton,'lt falialpably u
true; fel', dirty in'hin*tr, we eng
ed wine at,the aante:tisne ti
steutuern
,eitetwa
exppeting - MP3, Wharton at
NAV° to Join hs In to i nch,
'Mrs: addgthfit' eh eels I've
,indignant that Botha , of Ads
hoods should be laid.beforiz_ t,the u
lie," and submits her Staternent.,l
the eouutsel,o/ Am: liNuttoh• tel
Ysed ay t be 4"f.,10
Neti,edefit , oitQiiihstittr Madge
9 11 P;Arir
Lopes Ma* rjaalke e
Venni. Iliat)
WABRINGT4jf•'-eeiat'' (o
iowlorgis-tho:etliettriedn at-the oft
eittl order loutljet , ET9 ll ogo!ted)::rel
ative fo Aljor nudge;
bt Oasnlered,,tolo3Welf all 'pa
and allowantvift that May be due hit]
at The 'data of they' promulgation o
tWAlleottliati to itxe 7koPrtxmed
hard labor . for 14 ,year:,3 ;di such peni
lentiary - wthe tharitymad
dirt,o, and thereafter tO6e4tripiriaonet
l ilt tote* penitentiary tuntithelshuit re
Anil to, the. United. 4torea...ga amozrn
4pivenkbe--$444,404,:a11d
the crime named, and pittetrof abod
and pnbrstnient of the uomsed bi
publiAied intim newsuaper4 #n thk
City. 'Of W4,lshington. . .
fieutenee approved by. ,the Pm;
ilent, bur tho imprisonment iiraitee
to 10 years, the prisonerbeingreliev
ed of that part of the sentence ill nal ,
ices, The Penitentiary at AlballY
oeAgvatcd as the. places ettatine.
went.
~.ETTEB.
.—`ll4o lift: York ,Itioune s refer
riug, to Chicago;' nub; suggegiVe4
Oyu
'The dates (irits history seem more
fantastic than any t3ctiiin. • John
Kinzie built his cabin there in:1804,
The Indians massacred the garrison
of Fort Dearborn in fall. in 1630
there were twelve houses sfiattereil
about the marshes, giving - shelter to
a hundred parti-colored siquatten-;
and in, 1870, when the ,haix..of the
first-boru white native of the town
bad not begun to grii.zie, the census=
takers found 800,000, and' gave naor
tat offense to 50,000 morei-wholusist
eti they were not ennuted.,, A week
ago Buffalo had stare tiCY2.,SaY
bushels of grain; Montreal, 511,240;
St. Louis, 777,881; Minkukee, 792,-
33:i; Toledo, 1,22,487; Chicago, 6,076,-,
560. There =We in these tr3t
pliers which, to the practical Amer -
can mind, means more than uny bap
tism of poetry' and rqmuncCik
!Illabosping Valley.—A correspond
eat of the .Lavaence uazette f t bemocrgt,
thus tliscourseth on the advantages of
3lahooing Talley; together with histori
cal reminiscences:
"In my last I spoke of the beauties of
the Motioning V alley.'where Edenhurg
is situated, I wdi now proceed to give
very brief history 9f the place: The
town was surveyed and laid out, in lots
in the year. Wirl,, , hy t:rawforil White, of
VfeW Castle, and before that, was owned
by James Park, sr. The first hmise ever
built here was put up by Join
where the residence of James Park, jr. :
now is, and the first bnilding)put up af
ter being laid out in lota wak, done - by
Thomas Covert, and the towi.bas been
growing gradually ever since. Once
the foot of the red man trod to and fro,
and his war whoop echoed from hilt to
hill, and while ins swift 'canoe glided
softly over the limpid ivatent the Ma
boning, /Ltisre say he little thought of
Vicattiread idietnap s i„.
on their lost territory . an te d rape
T 'a place was ',her - groat rendeivous,
and was named by them Cuskusky.
They had their war post a short distance
above town on the place now known as
the Widow Ashton lam, wad a quarter
of tettiile below town is the mound in
which they buried their dead, and which
"onfortunately has become partly dilapi
dated. one would think of the things
that oneetooklf hi
place here, let him go to
this Indian burying ground, and there
muse over those Wien ones that lie bur
ied beneath, and then let him cast his
eye around and behold the battle ground
and with all the imaginations ofthe mind
he will become deeply impressed with
the awful scenes that once transpired.
The ground. around the mounds is
strewn with beada,add Indian trinkets of
all kinds, which shows an eveUtful pe
riod in the past."
Catiadsii horse ;; —Mr. John Dillan,
a regular importer of the best. breeds of
Canadian ii,ur , sre* has just rettt.rued from
Onaada 'With a splendid bay stallion,
(not a white hair on him) for breeding
purposes. The horse is of Royal George
stock, the best for ail rises bred in that
country. "From appearance he will preNe
a mast valuable addittatf - to the stock of
this country, as every rug about him is
as perfect as lioraellus elm be put to
gether. Mr. Lilian realties at New t;al-'
'ilee, Beaver iaiunty, and will appear in
this neighborhood with hi* horse in due,
season. liars° breeders please mark
this down and remember it.—Laurence
Journal.
Memory ish der food of old age.
A dead Icing and a dead pegger ish
shust der mine. ~•
A miser always dies in vast—of
more monist).
I pity a drunkard morn dan I hate
him, and a fool also.
Many peoples detest life bekaus
(ley vas to laiy fo work for frlising.
Deeples vat will ghange (their re
ligion for the sake of profits ish bet
ter rnitout any. •
Riches vas one 'ding and religion
anoder, but you can't say dat you see
der two alvays tor,eder. ~,
Every clean hemp.' to pe sure,
vashes his eyes out every morning..
Now, I tikes to find out how he gets
.dem in again.
The only mark dat-some men will
eve ‘make- In dis vorlt will be de
roar oftlbeir boots in de Mud.
Nothing ever comes out of some
beoble'stuouths but,trad words awl
fobaCco sp, d' ,
If YOU co ill read der thoughts of
your pest ends, you voult soon
110dg:tat you don't got many.
, If 41 - man' dotVt stunt feel like
toughen himself hishould never try
to Atop his napors from doing dat.
it ist K wrong to pe in error ; 'but
von youtirx to convincr.; odder bee
' Wes dat - your errors vas right, (they
peeorne treble wrong.
, .
Many beeple spend much of. dheir
vag,.eS in der vlskey stores, and den
set down and. fret bekaus dher na
boss gits along more better ash dem.
Pad habits to a man is. sliest,
flies round a mulaSses panel. You
can't keep dem away until the ardi
etc Is some way protected.
Plgttmy should never be banished
by der law. A man mit doe wives,
if he lives wit dem poth, IS punished
petter dun any laws can do it.
A man vot sits down , unt vatts for
good luck to comealong aivays looks
to me. like der fool who sat on der
, pankii of der river Nailing for it'to
run py, .so he could valken ober mit
de oder side. ~ . :
Demberauce ish der pest tocktor,
Jaunt : ishAer pest medicine ant hon
esty ish .der mt garment to vicar.--
work,
tree din '
gs .along mit honest
.vork, vM carry any pody dhroo dis
vorldt midont some Wig:asides.
1111ACII: INVIDOn.
—The largest flouring 1011 in the
world is said to be that of General
William B. Thomas, which manu
factures 1,200 barrels a day,