The Beaver Argus., November 15, 1871, Image 3

The 13eaver 'Argus.
dea --- ven . nu, NOV. 15th 9 ' itrne
cri r cuiqa nirteep,
of Adveithitsig.
31. v. E Ow. i 3m.
ME
e4.lr-1 1 1 ft. DUI 1 , 3 00 ( gs 00, $ twig b O,
2 , W2 22,1 ‘. do 3 5 80! 500 7 001 IO "tel• co
A t u , lres: ,do .;d 501, 500 9 o:2] 00 , 18 old
4 ~.1, 1 34 es. do !. ti 00' 8 (X) 10 50t 15 00 21 Oil
8 t 8) 11 00 15 00 20 00 35 00
11.00 ; / 5 00 ' 213 0 33 9 6 .tiU 00
:!, 2-2 oot oo 33(10-.6 0 10000
A d 44;!1a traioferand •Eie:Ciftoiie - .1401.162 1 ;.... 2114 0 0
• retui notltvaber Tine, ten . ;
Poymeo,!s to be nude, esixpt
(•,: transient col verttiemonto, wli_lehmuftbaPai d l
adNUCC.
CEO. P. IIitCPWELIti 40 Vark
AND
S. M. PETTENGILL 6 - . Co, 37 Park Row,
New York, are the role agents for' Tut Buivlllt
AiLuCtis iitatat ulty, and'are: authorized to contract
f.r„ treserting zelVertifferaeute fo
nt us.: at ouriow.
egtrA,l3 Advertheni in ar city,arc te=l
to !wive: their Caron with either of thc,
T4.9 - E
TABLE.
cievetand A: Pittsburgh R. R. —T ra itta
plc; &tat leave Beaver Station al follows: Dior.
u 1.1..; ALT.:Liu 019; Wail, 2.17 p. m.; Evening Fast
I.,,ll,l;etitg West leave 13cm:cc Station a.,
Mail, - .7.34 a: va.; Aceotttmodation and Ex.
through to Lrellair,) 5.45 p. m.
Pitt. Ft. WI S C.R. u.-71mine going East
ttocnester 'Stactbn jet end of bridge) as fol
to‘,.: Beaver Falls Accom. 6.03 a.m.; Enonaccom.
7 to a. m.; Netic'.Ca.at/enocont.S :in a. tn.; 11. Yalta
12.10 p.
Lon. going :West leave Rochester Station, (at
et bridge) as followa B. accom 10 a In.:
accom. 5.12 p. in.; Erie night espret, 5.45 p.
. B. F.sccota: 7.37
rratron Ease leave Ha:beater (Upper) De
p. a,- follows: ;B. F. accom. 6.05 a. in ; klnon ac
c.ca 7.15•11. m.; , „ New Castle accom. 3.40 a, In:
olcago exp. 10'.*2 a ru: Boa% et Falle accom. 12.1.5
;a Chica,7,o ASatl 2.fr, itt; EYie ecp 410 p.
cid, ago esp. 6.132 n. in: Erie mail 0.55 p. m.
Trams ;;;oing. Weal. leave Hocheater tlipper) De
pot as follows: Cblcagonmila.ls a. In.: Erie cap
at:, a. m: it.eaver Falls acc01u!9.55 a. m.• Claie-agO
.11.:1) a. m.; -Chicago esp. ;1.55 p. in; Sew
tie accom. 4.7.0 p. in.: Erie cep. 5.41 p. in; Beaver
F iU aceom. 7.45
- _
The ettenilon of the public is directed
to the folloAring New Advertisements
which appeat' for the first time in the
A Pm US to-dax :
special Notice:4—Sire rap:,
Match Tenm Fi , r Sale- 11 M. Doneboo„
Wounin*,4 , sulfrnze Conventian-11cClelland,
4 litc.4nzt) SutTerera- Duncan M. Mirehe.en,
lerteltla HOU- ,,, k Bosw ,, Th S Co
A Beautiful Itei , l(letice For Sale— Mr.. ALu
M4,4,4.4= Making- Mrs V II beer,
F . Winter.
is directed to the ntiver
to.etoont in . .another column headed
''( hioagoand:Nortti-wetqteritS'nfrerer 4 ."
lt:oways " pays' . to help the unfortu-
=
eiti•••• in Wiitcb, ,
41111 er WIIIV 3/ the lowgprt pricrv,
•con..i it re, , tC3 Mrkrt
ie7rly.
Inable Cow
N.L;h 1.111(11Vy of Bridgewater, had
un the Pittsburgh,
; \% aynt , and Chicago railroad, by
r , I; by a train of ears.
,NTAIN PEN —Stlfllett.l[ll alit!
e rcul the ittl , ,nEeellietit In our
(;reat,,it invention ol th , Age
Ft•ontaia Pen ie un-ur
i ,t~~
tc ..i ••~
I”.^ a 1 - 1,•Cv.....11y tt , ry 11121.1.
. „. .\.,1 , 2t 0 . tlL l rt . 1. rt1:111ci• to
mtrtoFteihr; a 1:11.14 and
jair.:s,ly
ell . I. •.t er Radical says that all
cll.••-s -should he kicked out of the
A rr. \\ e would like the Radical to
-s the kicking is going to be
'V ho are n, be the kit-kers.—
. 0111.
Avtiat '%t wool.l like to
„ uro •Ice
s 1 lic tolLtplet , 11 t.c
.1101 Tt•• it.' , l - •e , ay lit-
I=
11 eNotr44. Orr an l Donehou, of thir
hate teen ou a tramp through
1 . .. L.-tern an I Wi,tern - V it ;rink, returned
They are highly plea , ed
11,1 r tnlt, aml pr..p4e4e Lmini4 over
1 ,• Ilf :gain in a e,mi.le of wt n
view “fpitiking ...MM. real e,tate
r.•11a.e,.
..t-t• chr.,lll , rlik•oniatison
vlired by .1,1, us ,, n
.1 I. 11 , , 11. - Vd by wie4
tear x in) ges. largo Hanel) came
not upon the hrenqt ' , lf the tf&ter, att , S
riir! 4'4 the hn•aNt
«A lIF.. W.• Cr ;
•.I 4 r and nrlce
, 4 , I, :f St../ •;,4-4
dr ; ;E: ,
%lira e 3 or General. elect, ( il. It
';. al:, 4 , f Putts a Ille, Pa., %N as in at
••• a: the funeral "tilir. I
I. I u4."411 - IV- . -,, f laNt ~I.t:
•I i ti..ticed c.d. Errett,
• ••Oic. , .. ht chairman co the State Ite-
( • "ttnii:it , .. at th^ funeral "tome
u;u:-L••,-1
•••••• • '•1 ••• T.,Y.• At.•
I'ir•t.„reh
n iN attiti TIN Amoniz
fact, (11 . % . E 11)pokl he the
i , t the appear:lll , e un the
~::Petitisyll anta vl one family with
1"411"4.of tw'in', one fatnil7Nvith six
ano.ther kith four pairs. "I he
•:.• r the lust group had niS other
. 17,n, mo.l tisa only thirty-f•ii:ht
11%
~; ‘ , •l v
012
. t•r\ :it :••••uk:tit
-all It , ,bester
iiwater, Freetl,oll,
'!Vu N
~,. ,I:n~l_
:",naron Men, "or any otiit•r
ruin, tt lioelooy that really healthy and
die tratne- lank --1.:111 110 ur I V
:tlr. IL 11. Milk. xvlio hay re -t
IMIIE
tit;t:4 If •til in (1)1, 1),,,f!,,,41
iteaver ,, intity,
r. ,Frelleriek a. all Oyster
, t\V Table , ; where he will
Le 41. vi to 131-i e!.l trieteir, aril 11.•
1,1311N' TIP'S "11 ,, ;1•4 to indulge it
t.r
this clriniEr4. ' tiovi
An .ieenniznodananu; -
.• tdent.nfihr W:iyne.hurg
(ireetwoounting writing from
tpll4 LH how aromitnn,l3t-
t.• uNilee* over there. I-10 say , :
Arr\ ln,•N or, yvhb•ti had --ottn•
'haw In-oken out ll,tb
than o ''r. I learn that a
0/1 xv,r, on tli , rr
q-o to- tzet and
u-• .a, wha ever on tin , lo.kont,
aid Le ' miss the HIP and
• went on the road tulle or
• -1:1 , 1 pen f , rni , •l the marriage .er
iv; and the happy
their t 1 ac h o meward
'butt they fluid 111 au age of such
ta:t
'rue SW eel (!si: 2weird i ni r I:III
:. •I. Ilpattli. At thee tiro Ind watioll
11,. well-I: to, n andappro%eel
ayspni),l t or inan4e7 , l. ion
Pnrx,,ls P i t rgra, re Pll/5.
;74,, ,•olti., sore or 4:111110 blOttlach, liso.
• ' , I . s ~,•///le
\ r i-o Estume from Agin:Ding.
W,-(ines,(lay in the f• reno , ,Ei.
no, of the late or. David St:mom
Brighton, was discovered to he
Several pensonu being. near
alarm Nr 114 given, the tire W
it•fOre it Made much prngret.s.
"tove-pipe, it seems,- ialssed
NA, , 111 partition, and it Via-%
• .• , u that took fire and eame.so
intt the huilditig. Itut little
.I , ,ne. Just now chimneys,
otnzlit Lb be Ikx)ked after and
r , qiditi ,, t; to render them safe
i.• winter. An ounce
wilrtli a pound of cpre.
a sever() wrench or
Ilan. c it ri.ornati4in in any
• y. , tchtlil !leek, er bunches
• r 1,11111,0, 1.31 t:. I Iso,
• I I ant• at k a sipoeitie
. atl , l t. als4. the be.it pain killer
.rl4.
A.Ni( ISRINa IT WITH
I)Fy AT to.T.--I'.
t•-r• N.srvt- firjg-httm, offer hir
.1,0; of eir.t.k(a, Watf-hosi,
r Vt:are. 41 , 1 .7%lttsit-al In
i,!-• the 9th (Ivy a
1. f r the puriee:e of ma-
MI
- '
t.
Icat a ta , ..t.nr for $2.00; a lady''
.1•.. L p,r warranted good;
,•r burraia;: ra.,u Watch, for $81.00; a
LutiOng ti , kiNs le‘er, for $lO.(Ni,
•. is no humbng:
A rri.v Tin: iv directed to an adver-
ZNatnent In another column, in which
Ihe Little Beaver Bridge Mill Site" h
utrereq for Halo. This is a valuable prop
erty Envl there is ncs doubt, but that it
^An be I , ought at a figure far below its
real value. novl-ta.
klaaittAlimimait the
Leeds 8+10.194 Sciepce Congrefts. Miss
blarrkPi V
hfliititi; in; paper: on Axial
ttisacrvattaies : of l ottieti ' ;Lid heir
Remhdies," suggested the `filrinatioP
-AtP•Luxury League, for theaspietat
cultivation of simplicity of attire, with ,
the Princess Louise as President; and
Ritualist lady writes to the Church
Ifets•groposing the furtnittlon of !.
`Gil Id of Modesty itibiess,"`and inviting
any woman of rank in life willing to
keep the single rule, modesty in dress:
write to hel'. "Not," says she, "that
L'o need abjure pretty and becoming
taw
tak..' it 'icier
esswithln the proper limits; we should
wish to be pleasing to our friends, oven
Ity, our personal appearance."
Thereupon the letter writer who makes
the report adds: "And really, if women
maid know how much more charming
thay are in very, simple, modest and
Sweetly pretty and tasteful dresses, and
hoW tnrich nicer they are than the most
expensive, over-trimmed, gaudy and
hideous costumes imposed upon them
by manufacturers and modistes, they
would all join the League withont wait
ing for• a Princess or ladies of rank to
Set them an example; but, in these mat
ters, very few women have any minds
of their own. If gentlemen should unite
in a league, agreeing not ,to call upon,
much less pay their addresses to any
lady whose dress cost over—dollars a
year, I wonder what would be the effect
upon matrimony and the dry goods
trade."
FUN ! FUN!! Pt's !!!—All Rochester,
Beaver. Bridgewater, Freedom, Phillips
burg and Sharon men. "or any other
man," who enjoy that really healthy
sc•ientifie game—Billiards—Can do so by
calling on Mr. H. IL Mills. who bas re
cently fitted up the Hill le the Diamond.
Rochester, Beavercounty, Pa., (recently
occupied by Mr. Frederick as an Oyster
saloon) with two Tables; where ho will
be glad to see his old, friends, and as
matey new ones as de ire to indulge in
this best of games. nova-3W
ct.orKfA, t'wcics. CLocas.—Anwrican Clocks•
full mock : nrwest 109 , ekt prtcew, John
S(erensua•s Suwa ds (b.. 93 Market street, Pitts
burgh Je7.l)
011 on Inlnind Run.—We under
stand that Mr. Deniv-Vaugn has struck
a four barrel well ou Island Run. Our
townsman, Mr. J. R. Blackmore and
otners are now taking new leases on the
Run. Nearer the mouth several new
developments hay e re'eently been made.
The oil business is reviving. Any iv
formation with regard to leases or pur
chases can be obtained by addressing
Mr. Vangti, at Ohboville, Beaver county,
Pa, We confidently believe in the Island
Run oldorado. The wealth there has
not yet been developed. We rem con 4 ti•
dent that its development will tas a
source of wealth to those who push it
fi,rwanl: and, just now, the enterpris
ing have a good opportunity--tionlerr
att cc'.
W nlrlula M . ll'OlE3. Behar Ant for tilt
out, of Ilk••• , tact. , In Out tiv of l'lttelturch
~n• contident or our mhtlily to -Ty! ,
awl ?MI , John Ste. reuwwh'i June cf f 0., 93 Mar
kett , treet. Pitt:4l94th je7 ly
Change in the Ctiminiiimionene
011ice.—un last Saturday Ila id W.
Scott, esq., who has tilled a seat in the
Commissioners' office in this county for
the past three years, roared from that
position, and dropped his mantle on the
shoulders of 14..1. Marshall, esq.; who
was chosen at the recent election. Mr.
Scott has made an excellent officer, and
tlir county has profited through his de
votion to its interests. It may be long
before it has another officer who will be
wore attentive to his duties, and more
obliging in the performance of them.
Mr. Marshall, the IleW inoumbent , kill
nn ,lonht enter upon his lintie: with the
dt•terinmatnin to mater them as speedi
ly as possible; and, (moo mastered, he
•tt ill he i.mnd "the right man in the ri4lit
=
WA NT1=.1)..--.4)70 - Cente young... Mack wal-'
rut. s;leks four to twelve inelle.4 in
Beaver Falls Cullen•
tlii knr.-
IL , :n , •r Falls, Pa
The Funeral of Dr. Dot Id Stan
ton. at New Brighton, on Tue , ,day of
la..t pek, was largely attended, not ~nly
by the eilizma of his own town and :•ur
rounding boroughs, but by promment
men from other part, of the State. The
funeral serviers were conducted m the
PreQbyterian ehureh of New Brighton,
hy Rev. R. r. Criehlow, 11 IS 140,1 by Rev.
Leers, and others. After the religious
servit-es were eontletlet4 - ,an opportunity
wa, g vfli to the large audience present,
take, a !est look at the tare ~f the It•-
ye:l,4 , d. Nearly.. every person availed
~f this privilege, after which
the ~rpn- vas earned to the hear-e, the
et formed, and all that %re, t n
CM
Lk! of Dr. David I.. 4 tatit"u. wa , , 011 \ eyol
t 4 the cemetery, which is located alp.ut.
on, Inde trot ti u I
71 ‘ I '
UZI
l:1RE CHANCE 10 SAVE M..% Iv.--
Fr.w.iotti Bu 1,1 g and I.4,am.Visoriation.
The hnnl a are 11 , , w °pin. so tha: all par
tit•N to :.,ecure win d u s o at
Mtze•;ing et ory Wednesday e% Ing
J. It. CnENEY,
. Mnuoi Nr,
IL IL MI:CA,K
' S. A. Cift.AUt.
WIIIIMINA
t N , 2,‘
There are a few wen in every eon,-
ll:unity who never (1 any - thing to as.i.“
pnbite provetneut, awl always protest.
that sue h and sueli Institutntis don t
pn fit them a oent, but we take mitre
that every tone a town secures a pulelir
itiii,rr.vilimrit "(any linliortanee, these
sell-sanie men put up the title° Of their
Lind tive dollars on the acre. A com
munity e. ntpu.ed entirely of this elaSs
I would he about as lively
21., a grave) aril, - ,Ve
lir .• .et•ee If, fm:Toel Jlt efeehn
e t". .11larL:et l'iet.tmrzh te.e7
Mai:sons Attemptm.
tard, have been recently trying to throw
the trains from the track of the Pitts
hirrgh, l'ort Wayilc and rhicag , i , rail
road. The i.idividuals engaged ill lhtti
mllainous work have been taking von
siderable !lams to make a w - reek certain,
and it :ALIIIO , t a miracle that they
have so far been unsiteettssfuL The
ilai.e sel eetti [:for their operation by the.°
villains 1w thevieinity iif Edgerrond sta
tion, between here and Allegheny. A
Ireck ago, a freight train goilgwest
made a most miraculous escape from
being ttiroaii trout the traek, by a big
tlsced on the rails in a ti()%iitl , l II that the
'4l - Ilawn- , , no donut, though, would en-
TI. 1114.1,i1-r A few morntugs since
another log wa, fortunately discovered
011 Lilt. truck In Lime t r o saVPIL freight
going west !rem beitig !brown oft and
wrmked.
Ft N ! FUN !! Fr N !!! --All lt , ehester,
Ilca%er, Brldgev.ater,Freed , mt, 1'1111111 , 4-
ln-2ra. and Nharon men, " or any other
man," who enjoy that really healthy a n d
scientific game—Billiards—eau do so by
calling Qll Mr. 11. 11. Mills, who has re
eentlytitted up the flail In the Dlainand,
Rochester, heaver county, (recent' y
occupied by Mr. Frederick es xi, Oyster
saloon) with two Tables; where he wtll
be glad to see his old friends, and
many .new ones as desire to Indulge in
t his best of games. nevi:3w
TICE NEW YORK ollsEßVElt.—Those
who wish to take a religiou4 papproson rid
in its principles and fearless in its advo
cacy of the truthwhich at the Same
Lillie has a Department of Semler News,
and euresses freely its views on public
affairi.maintaing the right and denonn
ciag corruption wherever it is found—
will Lind it in the New Tor!: Observer.
The Publishers anuounce•that it will
enter upon its Jullileci Year is Irf72, and
that the event will be signalized by the
issue of a Now rear Book, an encyclo
piedia of information and statistics in re
gartf to the Church, and civil aud busi
ness affairs, such as exiifi be gathered only
from an extensive Library. • This will be
sent free to every subscriber to the pa
per.; Copies of the Observer and a Pros
pectus of the Year Book sent free to ev
ery one who will apply. New subscri
bers will receive the paper free until
January bd.
WATCH RIPAIRLSO.-If your watch it out of or
der, eend it to John Stereo:on': Sons & Co.,Pitts
burgb. It will be, mph ed and returned 'roe of
erprese'ehezzoi. All work warranted. Je7,ly
To Etaice‘m•sal eta.—Theis 1
beautiful ornaments should adorn odr
bousea;MMT d 6. They are
very si pJ 011,0 f 4nstructlott.
Get themoss.froin - some old woodland;
the green feathery moss Is beat. Then
take pasteboard and make a frame to
10 /n # esir ed. TleZltikollieb 3 ard
forms cu t out, take lifight C.Oleredi
tbibet, silk or satin, and' ut pieces the
same shape as the pasteboard forms,
citily one-fourth of au ftitialtiattr, /Ties
tfte'Pastelioard on the o7otb, lirciiii .s Vii B te
the edges down, and sew the pieces to
gether. Take a narrow strip of paste
board, cover with the same the basket is
covered_with. Then take pieces of cho
nile cord and braid over and under the
length of the strip. Fasten each end to
opixiiiti *Ades of the basket. ;CIA the,
nor froni the roots, paste it i thickly orb
the outside of the basket; take chenilt
cord like that on the handle er, bail e gloo
It In every seam inside and around the
•top', taking pains to do it all nicely and
the work is done.
;")::43 . The season for coughs and colds
is rapidly approaching. and every one'
should be prepared to cheek the first
sYttiptoms, ,11.-• 4 a cough contracted 'be
tween now and Christinas, frequently
lasts all winter; There Is no, better rem
edy-Oen Johnson's' Anodyne Linim'era t.
For all diseases of the throat and lungs
it should b© used internally and exter
nally.
Murder iu Butler County... 7 On
Friday of week before last, Mr. Harpil
ton Gille4pi.?. an aged - farmer residing
near Prospect, Buller , county, went to
New Castle to dispose of a - load of hay.
On his way returning, it was dark wlion
ho reached Slippery rock Hill, a wild and
lonely place, roinote from any houie; two
young men sprang into thargad akad
of his team, one of them feint* Wiley"
horse with 'n club, while the other took.
hold of theold man. A scuffle enaded,and
ihe'sceond ruffian Coming to the aid of ,
the first, they succeeded in robbilig Mr.
Gillespie of pi, and some valuable pa
pers. Fearing an. alarm and puranit, the
villians dealt their victlain blow on the.
head felling him senseless to the ground,
and tied. lie was dlactivered sevefal
hours afterwards, by some farm hands,
who took him to the near house and_
summoned medical aid. The . re as
certained that Ills skull was frit tared,
but after great efforts he returned esm
sciousne_ss, and circumstantially elated
the assault and robbery. lie en fell
into a stupor and died at anc,drly hour
on Saturday morning. His - description
of those who made the assault upon him,
point to two young men residing in that
vicinity who are under suspicion, Great
excitement: prevails in the neighborhood
as this is the third time persons have
been waylaid at the same lcxmlity.
7.4:1" We often see a large stock of cat
tle which do not seem to thrive, and
come Out " spring poor, - all for want of
Kninetbi ng to start them in the right di
rection. One dollar's worth of Sheri
diam'x Cara try C'endirion Powders, given
to such n stock occasionally during the
winter, would he worth more than an
eztra half tou of hay.
We ,may hid a last good-bye to the
Erie Extension ('anal. The property ham
been sold at Sherifrs sale in order to
gain titles lor the real estate, and Super
intendent !teed gives notify that the
boating season will dose on the troth in
stant, cantMnlng boatmen to lay up their
boats in tho basin at Erie, or below the
locks at Now Brighton, as the company
will not bo responsible for damages oe
easioned to boats left in the vans!.
What comes next, remains to be seem
A VI NE assortment of Shaw Is, whieh
will he 1,1 at very low figures, at
Mrs. Fast's:
llissdon Schools Burned.
%..M.ERICA .7%; St'NPAY-SC110(;L UNION,
ll= Chestnut M. Phi/cute/ph-la.
Hundreds of Sunday-Schools, organi
zed by the Missionaries of this Society,
in Michigan. Wisoonsin t and Minnesota ?
itrairerbewardettreled bk - tho own ten+ ,
Me tires. Liberal contributions are need
ed at once, and are earnestly needed to
finable the Society to re-establish and re
furnish these scho6is: The Society will
at-. 0 gladly receive eontributions to aid
the Mission Sunday-schools destroyed
by the fearful calamity in Chicago. All
fonds entrusted to IL fur these sufferers,
will bo judiciously distributed by its
Missionaries, who are upon the ground.
and familiar with the necessities of every
Sunday-school that has been crippled or
destroyed. Contributions can he sent to
1., I.: Nowi.fis, Treasurer, 112•2 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
!Sy order of the Committee on Missions.
M. WrIITS, Ser . v. of Mi.
nov- liii
An Unprovoked Insult.- -The
Beaver Moitrat has not only sought to
injure the business of those wht, refuse
to follow its lead politically, but it now
turns upon the clergy and postmasters
of the eonjity, and offers them an unpro
voked Ault. Look at the evidence of
thV‹tn the Nth of last August it had
bits paragraph standing at its head :
Hereafter the Ilddiral win be furn
itheft men and to Poattriasterm
~1 Item er cwintv tree of chanze, on up
plwation.-
Why they were offered the liattio , rt
free of eliargn explained in that paper
• k henire last. here is the ex plan-
ate :
If any deductions are made in our of
ti,,• Radtrotl , they are fur pour dev
il-‘u ho are not, aide to pay, 41 not for
the county of Irtraver or for public of
ficials.
The editor, who will deliberately call
the clergy and the postmasters of the
county a set of " poor devils, - deserves
their unplanned condemnation; and if
there be not one among them whn will
" reach for his neck," they can at least
do nN l e ss than Inform him that his gra
tuitous sheet Is no lonirer wanted in their
families. W trust, therefore, that every
mister of the gospel and every post
master in the county will resent the in
sult in just that way. When it is borne
in mind that the 1411 tor of the Rnthml
111110. el f j„ ... t he sort of all honored deceased
minister 'W the gospel, it will he seen.
that he furnishes another powerful
illus
tration of the degeneracy of the times.
The A mit's has always regarded the
cierv.ymen of our town and conntry, as
the very best of citizens; . and in 'Drier
to assist them to some extent in their
arduous and self-sacriticing labois, we
some time ago adopted the rule of furn
ishing them with our paper at the rate
Ole dollar per year, or just one-half
our customary rates. A great many of
them have already ordered us to put their
names on our book, and we confidently
expect a great many more to do so. The
presilut is a favorable time to subscribe.
—Soule das
Flowers us Disinfeetauls.-I,ov
ers of the beautiful as mauifested in the
dower kingdom will be happy at hear
ing that flowers, instead of !being unheal
thy in rooms are, on the contrary, disin
fectants to disease. Professor !dame
gazza has discovered That ozone is do
velt'Ped Vcertain odorous flowers. A
writer in " Nature ". states that most of
the strong smelling i l 'egetable essences,
such as mint, cloves, lavender, lemon
and cherry laurel, developer largo quan
tity of ozone' when in contact with at
mospheric oxygen in light. Flowers
destitute of perfume do not develop° it,
and generally theinnount of ozone seems
to bo in proportion to the strength of the
perfume emenated. Prof. Mantegazza
recommends that hi marshy districts and
places infested with noxious exhalations,
strong smelling hewers should be plant
ed around the house, in order that the
ozone emitted from thorn may exert Its
powerful oxydizing influence. Bo pleas
ant a plan for Making a trialarlotis dis
trict salubrious only requires ; to be
known to be put in practice.
A Cheap Artiele.—Advice is one of
the cheapest commodities in tbe *Mar
ket. Editors. got more of the article
than Way possibly know what to do
with. Of course, everybody who gives
them an installment has no self sh mo
tive in the matter. They are governed
wholly by a desire to see him succeed
Mentally, morally, physically, political
ly and pecuniarily.
In=il
EleurSM.! tifeent. 4 44
lass tVedam
day -night, or Ate
&Mang bondetiqtrj*-
innedisialy Wit tbe U. P.
Church of seeYer wee; ePtenid . by 'bur
glars and a general 'march for. plunder
wakithattraita•f, - ' The, iwerkti “.1 1 i0 1 .4ue•
from room Ito ~m9m *ll through - the
io 1 4: 1 1rnillY '':droPtiod 141. tak
ing with them Zonsiderable ariartith ap
parel belonging to Mr*,nd—
protable twenty-ilva or: thirty dollars
worth... Wbo tboywerOr wbonoo*keY
ram is - unknown to Mk, A. • •
:baring the mania night hfr.
vo's divining, located on the bank or the
river, was also entered—by buiglars—
probably the same persons who Visited)
Mr. 4tkin's
.premisew While in Ma r
Dravo:s tibuse, a 'laciy . Maniber of s the
family haftnecalion to deiMend frnaiithe
Wend to the lirst.floor, and while dbing
so, she heard a low whistle in the how.
This whistle was answered in another
put of the building. She at once gave
the alarm and on Mr. pravo's coming
down the stairs the two. burglars made
their escape awn one of the' front doors.
They failed to obtain 434'114- 4 ot tit/.
DTay . o!s, owing,, no doubt, to their pies
-enm being aeruippi - C‘iti' inely discovoied.
!rho ITs, bienott ot r bfr,Sioomo Elliott of
- Beaver Vas slid yilsitedliur mine night,
and a window,eaisidliiiheiatu t glitafor
the purpose of gaining au euirtmee, but
a •uolso from
,within induced them' to
MO
LAtittle - 40erikee' naiVrlllidren's that
moral and White Hosiery', eitoCking
tarn, Saxon ;Yarns o ileriseotafo Zeral 4.
yrs. Single' Old Split 'Zephyre, Head
knitliorsisitird tEtaqu'et torsaleat reduc
ed rates, at Ma-Fast:6.'l=er of Third
and Stltiriaif ktrOts. Bearer,
''; • •
Tim 911111- i ll# Ute-,Cseas Not.—
We received a letter the other',llay from
Butler county, to which was added ibis
postscript :
' '"I brake the editor tll-149/ 8 is
going for the Aims. ligping - to
boa candidate for the • yeir,
and he thinks in attackin you, he will
• Make a friend out of Quay. But it all
vrott't win; Clark can't get t 00 votes for
the Senate or any other office. The
Cliik-Eagle ring here would like to be
corrupt if they °nil, knew how: but the
truth is they hare not force enough here
or elsewhere to make it an object for
anybody to tamper with them, besides
they will soon be' at tile end of their
string."
If the "far, eihu:li' m motixell, "aspirn
tions, Etc., aro correctly set forth in the
above P. S. we advise hint, before ho
paces along any farther, to " read, pon
der and digest" . the °Metal returns of
die' room* electfett in t county. Ile
will more than likely ?nuke thedleeinve
rythak the people hera.hetre.aitoileo 111
their Iteadeaud antlirigiy:`4hat
Quays pets ought to be.eietrted to sta s Y
at home,
Hoisted with Its Own Petard
About the 4th of March lige, the Rtutical
was enjoying the smiles of Sheriff One
bing, and rollicking in hls official pet
ronage. We demurred a little at this,
whereupon the Radical came back on
is in this wise:
Alt the Sheriff of Beaver county was
not elected through the instructions of
the Beaver ARGUS, it is fair to presume
he doe, not need instruction* from that
source now as to how he shall conduct
the affairs of his office. He has an un
doubted right to select what journals in
the county he pleases, in which to do
his advertising. If the Annus don't like
it—why the Nimes don't like it, that is
- The majority of the people of Bea
ver county, who voted for Sheriff Circe-
bang, certainly did not expect him to
please thciAnous in the administration
of ltisoffice.
lithe Sheriff had an "undoubted right
to select what journals in the county ho
pleased, in which to do his advertising"
in 1870, why has ho not the same right in
? Can the Radical explain? Just
now the tables are turned; the Sheriff
has made the discovery that the Anima;
has abatit ten-readers in this county to
the ltadirars nits, and he therefore g IVO
the fortur a portion of the printing
which the latter monopolized of that
time. "If the Radical don't like it—
why the Radical don't like it, that is
all." But it makes a great deal pf
dif
ference after all whose or, is gored. In
this instan , e the horns do not perforate
our animal.
The Soldiers• Orphans of the
Phillipsburg, Beaver county school,
have raised and forwarded $25 for the
relief of the sufferers by tiro in Chicago,
Wisconsin and Michigan.
Mrs. FAsi.: has on hand a full line u
Millinery, consisting of Hats, Bonnets
Frames, Flowers, Feathers, Velvet, Sat
ins, Vel% eteens and Ribbons, which wil
l,e sold at low rates.
AK BusiWeiss requires my absence
from home during the coming winter, r
am compelled to offer for salettatsplen
did Matched Team I had on exhibition
and which took first premium at our
County Fair. This team took the first
premium fur perfect matches at the ()limo
Northern State Fair. held at tleveland
last fall, and at all other Fairs at which
they were put on exhibition. They are
elie•ittin! sorrels with Silver mane~ and
tails; six years old; full Unveil hands in
height: fine trotters, well trained, and
travel well together. If desired. I will
also sell harness and buggy with the
t e4tn.
tly person wishing a first-class
matched team at a bargain, will do well
by calling on the subscriber soon, as I
am determined to sell before leaving
home. l). M. DoNEttoo,
Influence of Female Society
It is better for you, says Thackeray, to
pass an eveulug once or twice a week in
a lady's drawing - room, even though the
conversation is slow, and you know the
girls song by heart, than in a club, tav
ern, or the pit of a theatre. All the
amusements of youth to which virtuous
women are not admitted, rely on it, are
deleterious iii their nature. All men
who avoid female society have dull per ;
ceptions, and are stupid, or have gross
tastes, and revolt against what is pure.
Your club swaggerers, who aresticking
the butts'of billiard cues all night, call
'female society insipid. Poetry is insip
id to a yokel; beauty has no charm for it
blind man; music does not please spoor
beast who does not know one tune from
another, I protest I can sit for a whole
night talking to a well-regulated, kindly
woman about her girl cowing out, her
boy at Eton, and like the eveuing'A en
tertainment.
one of the great benetlt a tutu mays
receive fron► a woman's society is, that
he is bound to be respectful to them.
The habit is of great good to your moral
men. depend upon it. Our edueatlon
makes us the most eminently selfish
men hi the world, We fight for our
selves, we yawn for ourselves, we light
our pipes, and say w'e won't go out; we
prefer ourselves, and our ease; and the
greatest good that comes to a man from
woman's society is, that be has to think
of somebody besides himself—somebody
to whom he is bound to be constantly
attentive and respectful.
A Destructive Fire In New Cas
tle*At 12 in. on Tuesday night of last
weekka fire broke out in the stable con
nected*ith the " Mansion House" in
Now Cistie, and before its progress was
arrested the entire property, belongina to
Mews. Green A: Marquis—comprising
the "Old 'Mansion House," fronting op
Mercer street., in which wore three store
rooms, a stable in the rear, and„a small
frame house on the corner of the alley—
was destroyed. The stores wore occu
pied respectively by E. Phillips, grocer,
on the corner ; George cooper, chemi
cal store, and - Joieph‘Nortton, Sad
dler. The loss is estimated at from Cri
to aim° ; partially Insured. During the
tire, Michael Pyle, a hostler at Garvin's
stable, fell from the goof of the stable,
I sustaining injuries of a merlon's charac
ter, though be will doubtless recover.
It is the almost universal opinion that
the tiro was the work of an incendiary,
as it origituttetj in the stable, in which
no one having business therein had been
after about half paid 8, p. in.
-
omit* -
Tif.o.noeiges avilooLassio.
_ f " ;
By EDWARD EQGLEsToN. .
ii g , c,FA.PS'E
A\ L
118 Bilekar4zer.
Bud was doubly enlisted on the side of
John Pearseq,thilthet m ketift li ti ker. In the,
dr o t oak*, be knit* * persecution
of the oe p o pabir old man way only a .
blind to savh ladoebodLelsei that the 7
vote Uttovls=uuL;alUtbiefl
;And.holidt iiiwaS a
chance to put blit newly-formed resolea
tions into practice. The Olu Testament
religious life, Which consists in lighting
the lord's me a nies. suited Bud's temper
'and education. It might hod to some
thing better. It waathe best possible'to
hltn,inou. 1311LrOte af*pi I shill bavo
to .6kdowi t idgetboto wawatiecond mo
tive that actuated Bud to this champion
ship. The good heart of lliartha Hawk
toe,having eapoosedi the cause of the
basket-maker, the heart of Bud Means
could not help feeling warmly on the
sue side. Blessed is that mantis whose
life the drlvititof dutyand the drawing
or love impel US same way 1 But w b v
speak of the driving of dutyt For al
'ready Bud was learning the better lesson'
of serving God for the love of God.
The old basket-maker was the most
qinpopelar Men Jo Fl 4 Creek ,dlstriet.
Ho had two great vices. Rb would go
to Clifty and have ua spree" once in three
months,.
th And ho would tell the truth in
oimpoikkotodenti InifiniOrJ:-.4. man
toiven to plain spooking was quite as ob
ctioriablo ip 'net Creek as he would
ave been in Pato* under the Empire,
the Commune, or the Republic. People.
who live in glastbouses haves horrorof
persons who throw stones. And the old
basket-maker, having no friends was a
good scups - goat. In driving him oir.
Pete Jones wonla get - rid of a dangerous
neighbor andrifvert attention from him
self. The immedlate crime of the bask
et-maker was 'that he had happened to
sae too much. -
..my,unrtwooKr said Bud, when they
got out into " you'dl better go
straight home trithe Squire's; hokum of
this lightens' strikes a second time it'll
strike awful cleats to you. You hadn't
bastar i to seen with us. Which way did
you come, Sbocky?"
" Why, I Wed lb moms down, by the
holler, but I met Pete Jones right by the
, big road, and he awned at me and said
ho would kill ine - ef I dolu't go back and
stay. And so I. went back to the house
and then slipped out through the grave
yard. You see I iris bound to come of .
I got skinned. For Mr. Pension's stuck
to me, and I mean to stick to him, you
see."
Bud led Shocky through the grave
yard.
But when they reached the For
est path from the graveyard He thought
perhaps it was not best to "show his
hand,' as he expressed it, too soon.
"Now, Shocky," said he, "do you run
ahead. and telltheble man that,l. want to.
see hiOlr ight og, down by the tipri it- in
rit keep cleat° behind-you, and
of anybody troubles you, do you let off
a yell and I'll be that In no time."
When Ralph left the school-house he
felt mean. There wore Bud and Shocky
gone on au errand of mercy, and he, the
truant of the Cbureb of the . Best'Lielt 14,
VMS not with theee. , The xnore he tho' t
of it the more ho seemed to tie a coward,
and the more ho dispised himself; so,
yielding as usual, to the first brave im
pulse, he leaped nimbly over the fence
and. started briskly' through. the forest
in a direction intersecting ;,ho path on
which wore Bud and Shocks. Ho came
in sight just in time to see the first con
flict of the Cburell Iq the Wilderness with
herr foes.
For eiliocky's little feet. went more swift
ly on their eager errand than Bud antici
pated. lie got further out of Bild's'reach
than the latter intended he should, and bc,
I did not discover Pete Jones until Pete,
with his ling-driver's whip, was right on
Shocky tried to hello for Bud, but he
WM like one in a nightmare. The yell
died into a whisper which could nut have
been heard Len feet.
They were frightfully profane. But he
did not stop at words. He swept his whip
around and gavellhocky one terrible cut.
Theo the voice was oYast,at d the pierc
ing cry of pain brought Bud down the
path flying. •
"Ye u good- roe• notlnng scouudrell," .
yowled Bud, "you're a coward and a
soopndrel and a thief to be al)cattn' a !it
'ltt erector likti hiurr' and with that Bud
!walked up on joncs,who piatte,t4tii elltn
ged position so as to get,tau ,upper side of
" Well, I'll gin ye the uppei Side, but
Come on," cried Bad, of you a'p't afeart-d
to 'tight somebody besides a poor, little,
sickly baby or a crippled soldier. Come
our
Pete was no Insignificant antagonist.—
fie had been a great tighter, and his well
seasoned arm was like iron. He had not
tue splendid set of Bud, but he had more
skill and expt-rienee in the rude tourna:-
ment of fists to which the backwoods is
so much given. Now, being out of sight
of witnesses and sure that he could lie
about the tight afterwards, ho did mil
scruple to take advantages which would
have disgraced him forever if he had ink
en them in a publf". tight on an election
or training day. He took the uphill side,
and he clubbed his whip-stock, striking
Bud with all his levee wait the heavy end
which, coward like, he had loaded with,
lead. Bud threw up his strong left arm,'
and parried tile blow, winch, howe)er,
was to tierce that it fractured a bone of the
arm. Throwing awayjns whip lie rush
ed upon Bud furniusly,4ntendiug to
poserover
him, but Bud slipped quickly to
one side and let Joucapass down the hill,
and as he came up again Deaths dealt him
one crushing blow that sent him full
length upon the ground. 4 Nothing but
the leaves saved It w from a most terrible
tall. Jones sprang to his feet wore angry
than ever at being whipt by one whom he
regarded as a boy, and drew a lon!r dirk
knife. But Pete was and with rage, and
Bud dodged.the knift<lind tins time gave
Pete a bloat on the hose which marred
the honaliness of that fmture, and doubled
the fellow up against a tree ten Wet away.
Ralph came in sight in Clue to seas the
beginning of the figlit, and lie arrived on
the ground just, as/Pete Jimes went down
under the well dealt blots from the only
remaining fist of Bud Means.
While Ralph tied up Bud's disabled
arm, Pete picked himself up slowly', and
muttered that he 4 telt considerably shuck
up like," crawled away like a whipped
Puppy. To every one w how he ma t Pete,
whose intellect seemed to have weakened
with his frame, reinarked iCebly that he
wa.4 consld'a hie shuck up ilike,and vouched
safe no other explanation. Even to his
wile be only said that he felt party con•
skl'able•shuuk up like, and that the boys
Wodiir 16 get on to-night without
him. Them are s.iine scoundrels whose
very malignity is shaken out of them for
the time Leahno by a thorough drubbing.
I'm afraid you're going to have troll
ble with your arm, Bud," said 111111)11, ten
derly.
"Never mind: f put in my peat licks for
• Ilat, that air time, 31r: Hart-soak." Ralf%
shivered a little at '.liought, of this, but if
it was 6,ght to knock Jottes down at all,
why might tint Bud tjo It "tteArtitri as un
to the L not-Seel Gideon did not-el any
more ilonest pleasure in chastising, the
Midianites than did Bud itisending Pete
Jones away cunsid'htc shuck up like.
'Seaver, Pa
1:111
I shall not repeat Mr. Jones' words,—
CHAPTER' XVII
A Couscm of WAR
Shocky, whose feet had flown as soon
as he saw the tinal fail of Pete Jones, told
th e wh o l e st o ry to the wondering and ad
miring cars at Miss Hawkins who, un
hardly, could not remember anything at
the East just like it ; to the frightened
ears of the ri,eumatle old lady, who felt
sure her de man's talk and stubbornness
would be the ruin of him, and to the In
dignant ears of the old soldier who was
walking u p D O down, sentinel-wise, in
front of his cabin, standing guard over
hi tnsetil
" No I won't leave." he said to Ralph
and Burl. -"You sec. I Jest won't. What
would General Winfield Scott sly of lie
knew that one of them as fit at Lundy's
Lane backed out, rctrmtekrinzfer fear of
a passel of thieves: , No, sir ; me and the
old flint-lock will live and the together.
I'll put a - tbunderin' charge of buckshot
into tha 4 fint,one of them scoundrels as
comes up the holler - It'll- be another
LuniiritLale: And you, Mr. flartsook,
may send 'Scott word that ole Pesten%
as tit at Lundy's Lane under him, died a
timhtin' thieve' on Rocky Branch, in
'f eet:po l e E sieni ty. 'state of Inpanny."
And the °id man hobbled faster and
faster, taxing his wooden leg to the very
utmost, as if his victory depended on the
vehemence w ith which he walked his
beat.
Hrs. Pearson sat wringing her hands
and looking appeal' ngls at Martha Haw
kins who stoodd in the door, in dispair.
looking appealingly at Bud. Bud was
stunified by the old man's stubbornness
an d hie Own path, and in his' turn ap
pealed mutely to the Master, In whose
resources he furl boundless confidence.
Ralph, seein gg . thatail depended on him
*as taxing bieWits thinkOf someone;
to get roved t.heoldutaresstubbornneas.
Shock y held on to the old, man's coat and
pullM" aws3r at tifm with-many entreat
ing 'words: but the venerable. rehead,
al satin& tiro& iota iietiiiiu rtous.
ly, withbiallint-lo.ck orf his, shontdor
and his basket-knife in his belt.
Just at this point,somobod4r could be
pnryilyty titrousW tt b bes•
t .frtailliW. if; ig 4 i
4 is' filr_ iod 'the old "bofe: " p'.
goes, there?"
",Its mg, M. Rea , mon.; li4vekshcipt .
mitt Nene'_'l._' , ""
_,- Thompson,
It was the voice ofliannah Th
:..40404 1 4 1 t1.gur 04110 abithivtbood.
Was rising against: the benefactor of
Shock* and her family. sho had slipped
in
away fro the oyes of intlaress. and
Et)) thles, , a has* to ve ;karat* . Iti'
0 Onbl me sopkt , atit Soong
10h, a o blusbed.:an went Into the
cabin.
"Yell," said Ralph. "the enemy •is,
of '
o i r)* r .,110[4 4
I R It"
s ikance Ralphilko an
spiration. It pleased.the old man's whim.;
and ho sat down on the door-step.
" Now, I suppose," said Ralph, "than
General Wlntiald Scott always looked
into things a little before ho wont into
fight. _Didn't het"
To bo sure." assented the old man.
Well," said 'Ralph. " What 10 the
condition of the enemy? I suppose tin)
whole neighborhood's against us."
To. tee lap'," paid the °lll pip. The
rest 'Tre to stlent,"but ail felt the state
ment to be about true.
" Neat," said Ralph, " I suppose Gen—
etal Winfield Scottwonld always Inquire
into the condition of his own troops.
Now let ns see. Captain Pearson has
Bud. who is the right wing, badly crip
pled by / having : ll%u= brokep in the
first battle." (Mist, Dawkins looked
pato.) •
"To be sure," said the old man. _
" And I am the left wtng, pretty gtiOd
at gi' lug advice. but yes" slender in a
fight."
To Unsure," said the old man. '
" A ndA Spooky slid. Miss :Martha and.
Hannah good aids, but nothing in a bat
tle."
" To be sure," said the basket maker,
a little doubtful.
"Now, let's look at the arms and ac
coutrements, I think yet* call them.
Well, thin obi musket has been loaded
"This tei year," said thekold lady.
" And the lock IS no rusty that you
could not dock it when wanted to take
-aim at Hannah."
The old Man ldoked foolish, and mut
tered " To be sure."
" And there isn't another round of am
munition in the house." ,
The old man was silent.
" Now let Ps look at the tocumbrances.
fore's the old lady and Shoeky. If you
fight, the enemy will ho pleaSed. It will
give them a chance to kill you. And
then the old lady will die, and they will
do with Shocky as they please,"
" To he sure," said the old man
flectively.
" Now," said Ralph, " general Win
field Scott, under such eircumstatices 4
'WOW reVelitti iti gnekl Qfder. 7:lfTrion,
'When lie cmild muster his Forces rightly,
ho would drive the enemy from his
ground."
"To be sure," said the old man.—
" What 0rt.,1 to do?
" Have you any fried 7"
" Well, yes; ther's - my brother ovor in
Jackson Kyountv. I mout go there." •
" Well," said bud, "do you just go
down to Spting-in-rock and stay there.
Them folks won't be here tell midnight.
I'lbcome for you at nine with my roan
cplt, and I'll set you down over on the
big read on Buckeye Run,' Then you
can git on the mail-wagon that passes
there about live o'clock in the znornin',
and go overt.° Jackson County and keep
shady till we waist you:to hike the enemy
and swear agin some folks. And then
well send for you "
- - -
" TO be sure," said the. old wan in a
loroktm I fbeclioaGdneral Win
field Scott wouldn't disapprove of such
a mantruyer as that thar."
Miss Martha: beamed on Rill to his
evident delight; fOr he carried his pain
ful arm part of the way home with her.
Ralph noticed that Hannah looked at
him with a look full of contending eine
lions. He read admiration,' gratitude,
and doubt in the expression 6;1" her face,
as he turned toward home.
good-bye, ole woman," said
Pearson, as he took up his little handker
chief. fall of thiogs and started--for his
biding-Owe ;i" good-bye. ' ididn't nev
er think I'd desert you, and ef the old
flintlock hadn't been rusty, I'd a' staid
and died right here by the Ole cabin."
And , Shocky looked after - bilth, as be
hobbled away over the stones, - more than
ever conv i n ced that trod hod forgotten
all about things on Fiat Creek. He
gravely expressed this opt Mon to the
master the next day.
t - t Tr r %vizi.
111 - Ms Atil) ENDS
The Spring-In-rock, or, ay }t WWI some
times, by a curious perveralLy t
" the rock-in-spring," was d spring'run
niug out of a cave-like tissulre in a high
limestone calf. hero the obi now shel
tered himself on that dreary Christmas
evening, until Bud brought bls teaneolt
to the top of the cliff above,;and he and
Ralph helped the old man =up the cliff
and Into ay saddle. Ralph went back
t) bed, Im Red, who was only too eager
to put hls best licks, walke by the side
of old John Pearson the six miles. over
to Buckeye Run, and at lastiraftor oloVen
o'clock, ho de,posited hint In a hollow
sycamore by, the road, there to wait the
coming of the mail-wagon _that would
carry hint into Jackson County.
itood-bye," said the basket-maker,
as Bud mounted the volt to return. "Er
I'm wanted Jest send ine woad, anal Tit
make a forrard tnovement,iiny time. I
don't like this ere thing of running, otf
in the night-time. Itut I reckon tieneral
Winfield Seoft would a ordered a re
treat of he'd a heen in my shoe 4. lin
lets etileeged to you. ikkohlin' to my
tell, we're all of us selfish in everythl i ng ;
but he dog-on'd of On't belheve
you and one or two more is exception:v. '
Whether it was that the fact that Veto
Jones had got up consid'able shuck up
demoralized his followers, or whether it
was that the old mans tiii_titt was 511'v
ported, the mob did not trirn'out in very
great torn', and the tarring was post
poned indefinitely, for by the time they
came together it became k down some
how that the man with the Wootton leg
had untrue theta all. But the evape nt
one devoted %/cam did not finollity the
feelings of the people toward the' next
one
By the time Bud returned his arm was
very painful, and the next day he went
under Dr. Small's treatment to reduce
the fracture. Whatever suspicions Bud
might have of Pete Jones, he was not af
flicted with. Ralph's dread of the silent
young doeinr. And it there wan !any
thing Small admired„ it was physical
strength and courage: Small wanted
Bud on his side, and least of all did lie
want him to be Ralph 'a companion. So
that the silent, cool, and skillful doctor
wont to work to mako an inapressiownn
Bud Means.
other inflnences were at work upon
him also. Mrs. Meahs volleyed and
thundered in her usual style about his
"LAM' up with a oncel*lod thief, and
artor that maSter that was a
mighty suspicious kind of a customer,
akordin' to her tell. She'd idlers said
so. Ef she'd,a been eonaulted he would
not a been hired. lie warn' t lit compa
ny for nobody."
Anti old Jaek Means lowed Bud must
have their barna burnt like some other
folks' had been. For hni part, be had
sense enough to know they was some
people as it Wouldn't do to set lithotlym
agin. And as ter him, ho didn't
butt his brains out agin a:buckey,e tree.
Sot when .he was solier.4 And so they
Managed; during Bud's cOnfinement to
the house, to keep him Well sippliod
with all the ordinary discolatfortA of life.
But one visit from Nlartha,ifiiwkins,
ten words Of kindly inquiry frOin her,
and the remark that his.breken arm re
minded her of something a'lle had seen at
the East and something sOineboiiy said
the time she was to Besting' were enough
champion repay the chapion housand-fold
for all that ho suffered. .; indekd, that
visit, and the recollection of Ralph's say
ing that Jesus Christ wits a sort of a
Flat Creokor himself, wen 6 manna in the
wilderness to Bud.
Poor Shoeky was sick.l The• excite
ment had been too muchifOr him; and
though his fever was versinlight it was
enough to produce Just a little
Either Ralph or Miss Martha was gener
ally at the cabin.
”Theyire coining," said Shoeky to
Ralph, ' they're coming. IPete Jones is
going to bind me out for a fittindri)d Years.
I wish Banner would luild DM On's i:e
couldn't. God's forgot alpboul us here
in Flat Creek, and there's nobody to
help it."
be shivered at eitorY.,addjen
wound. Ile was never free ftotri - thikdo
lirious fright except when the master
held him tight in his arms. Ho stagger
ed around Or door, the very sbadOw of
Shocky, and wee :so terrified by' the ap
proach of night that Ralph staid In the
cabin on Wednesday Wight and. Miss
Hawkins staid on Thursday night. On
Fridays Bud sent note in *.tialph,
asking hitii to come and Met buil.' •
" You see, Mr. Hartiook, I for
got!. what Ave:said about 'plittin: in - otir
best licks for Jesus Christ.. I've boon a
trying to road something . about. him
wbilts I voiliere— And I. tea& where ho
said, something about dolitg far the least
of hia brethren , being silt ' theisardallka as
fr It Was chine ter Jeans Christ bisself.
Now, there's Shocky. I reckon; p`r'aps,
of anybody is a little brgther Of Jesus
Christ„ it is that Shocks,. Pato Jones
aiad, bistArother dgierniingat. to
have him back there folmorry. 'Bakes°,
you see, Fete's one of tho:Counti Com
missioners, and to-worry ' s the ay that
bind Olt. BO wanp"
that boy Jae to spite Ole Fashion andlybit
arid tdo..iYou•aed. the ole iretnahlis been
helped by the neighbors, elalut
kintiplOr,to ban pauper, and, they a'n't no
Naomi eoulliero as dares to do , a-tbing
emitter, to Pete. Couldn't yOu kit blot
'over to • Lewisburg? I'll lend you my
roan colt." " ' .
'Ralph thought a infinite. Ile dare not
WAS libriek:r to. the uncle's mbar() ho•
found..his only home. But there. was
Nancy, Sawyer, the old maid who ,was,
SVarYbar . o
ilk. 4 0 wad ask her
to keep Mon.'. And, at any rato t ho'svaiiiii
*sire Shoeky scituehow:
de..•hoirenr‘out in thri dusk, he met
illantuth in , the lane. •
E - 4TCV na:gbarilintral.) •
•
Uterhsgt Ditretssesi.i—By this , tetra
we understand those diseases peculiar to
females; Such as obstrnetiowirregolar-
Ities,-eisisittlons, derangements, trans:4-1
'eratlOris," rind disorders wiirch - nit so
aaturnati, and iolileh exercise such a
ilowerfut influence in the'destruotAon of
female health., . '
It Is all-important that 'the physician
should be able to discriminate 'closely
between these affections, as some of
ihentare direinly opposite In their na
jure. and each requires a specific treat
ment different from the other, a mistake
is width would be dangeroidi and per
haps fatal.
That the nterinet in thesediorders is of
peenliar character and quality, every
pbysieltui of experience in this Way
knows. and can ateolusi perceive, the
'difference - between these excesses . and
fleactelicies.
And' In treating these complaints es
pecially.' he trust ever - keep ' mind
these pathological - differences,. end
scribe: snob remedies: as will, check. up
tblf excessive or restore the diminished
accretions. peinove the morbid isiedi
and reinvi g orate tbe whole system.,.
*rue goo effects of this kind of treat
tnent-w ill be observed in a very short
time, and as a general thing the patient
recovers entirely in a few weeks.
We have had hundreds of cases where
, the good effects of our reniedies were ob
servable in a very Sew weelos. The dull,
languid expression of thek eyes began to
disappear, the dark-colored circle be
neath them gradually lessened, the
skin became more-natural, the complex
ion improved, the appetite returned, the
strength increased, the palpitation
ceased, nervousness wore elf, the short
ness of breath became less troublesome,
the puffed face was no longer observed,
and the disposition became less irritable
and more cheerflii, and the general
health entirely restored.
Many of these changes are among the
first signs of -improvement after man
memeing the treatment.
Aillicted women, brighten your hopes
atud try our remedies.
Our daily practical observations ena
ble us to determine the precise condition
of the new system in every case, and to
prescribe the appropriate remedy in
every disease. DRS. OLDSIIUE.
1= Grant St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
No the Multitude Goes.
Mr. Eprroiti—l am glad that your list
of subscribers is increasing, and that the
long Wifiter nights are here, and that
you contemplate furnishing your read
ers with interesting and profitable mat
ter. Your "Hbo.rier School-Maater," I
suppose, was read by some; and not by
otheri. Just like Mrs. Stowe's "My
Wife and 1.," but unlike her " Uncle
Tom's Cabin," when it so opportunely
appeared and was read by all. But,
just now, let me suggest, when suck a
distinguished man as Dr— Stanton has
been so suddenly taken away by death,
would it not bo well to familiarize our
selves with that subject, and say to our
selves thus—
t oop down, my thotnlttat. that u.ed to rb.e,
tAinverme awhile with death:"
Or, ask with the royal Psalmist, Ps. S 9,
48: " What man is he that liveth and
shall not see death ?
Rev. Mr. Critchlow, on the occasion of
his funeral, made kind and impressive
remarks to an immense' audience, to
deepen the salutary influence such an
awful providence should make upon all
of our minds. Read tbe39th psalm. it
is admitted, on all hands, that death in
its naturg is solemn; as it terminates the
period °four probation on earth. The
saint - and- the' sinner •wake -fretkii-the
sleep of death, to diametrically opposite
states in eternity. The soul
••1 - i't to the courts %Alter , aut.:eta dwell,
It mounts triumphal there:
Or, derils plunge it (limn to hell,
In infinite deepa:r."
The approach of death is so certain,
it is appointed unto all men once to
die," the human body Is tending down
ward to decay in desltthte of all the medi
cal skill of the pliS"sician. We live
among the ruins and tread upon the
grayees of our departed death And, as
President Lincoln's fovorite poem says,
The I raves nr the oat anti the willow tel fade,
Re scattered around, and- together he laid,
tt n d the yt-onyr:: and the old. the low and the high,
Sh.temoulder to dust, and tot ether shall lie."
! why should the spirit of mortal be
proud? It regards neither the bloom of
youth, nor the wrinkle of old age.
•11, for the death of thn."
tWho slumly.r In the Lord;
(1, he like, their.. my Init renn.a
Like their+, m) ltiot reward ••
Reqrer, Nov. sth, 1.571,
Cillzen'oi Meeting. Pursuant to
notice a tneetlinz of the citizens of New-
Brighton was held at the Union-School
building, on Monday evening, Nov. nth,
at 7 1 . o'clock. Benjamin Wilde; esq., WELS
chosen as President and C. M. Merrick,
es,i., Secretary.
TiteChairmati stated the object of meet
i4;—am having been called for the pur
pose of taking. appropriate action, ex
premive of our sorrow and sympathy it
the loam of our esteemed follow-citizen
Dr. David Stanton..
The Rev A, I:. Wallace, after a brief
eulogy upon the persional character of
the deceased, moved that a committee of
dye be appointed by the chair to prepare
resolutions ettpressive of the 801180 of the
meeting in connection with the sad
event Jfotion carried, iaml the chair
appointed -Rev , . Mr. Wallace, Judge
('hamberlin, Capt. tieo. S. Barker, Benj.
R. Bradford, esq., and Capt. C. U. Meyer.
Pnring the absence of the committee
the chairman stated that at the meeting
of the business men, held this evening
at The Prexx waive, the recommendation
of Chief Blirgess Johns, for, the sn s spen-
Ilion of business during the funeral, as
contained in his proclamation issued this
day t published in proceedings of busi
ness men's meeting) was approved and
unanimously concurred in.
T. B. White, esq., moved that the pro
eeedings of tbAnsiness men's meeting
be approved by tit* meeting, which was
carried. _
The committee through the Hon. B.
B. Chamberlin. submitted the following
as the result of their short deliberations;
In the startling death of Dr. Dit*ltsi
STA NTON, this community iit'profoundly
moved with sorrow ; and we deeply la
ment the afflicting dispensation that has
so mysteriously sundered the ties of life.
We mourn one whose long residence' in
our minst, and whose honorable career
had hound him to our admiration and
regard, possessed as lie was of those gifts.
and amenities that ever adorn and dignify •
human character. 'As a citizen, he was
devoted, outspoken, and patriotic ; in
his profession, skillful, eminent and self
sacrificing; as a companion and friend,
genial, urbane and generous beyond
worldly considerations; and withal a
man w'bose recent elevation to high pub
lic office had inspired a locol pride, and
whose marked independence, firmness
and integrity gave assurance that as in
private, so inublic trusts, fi delity
would distinguis h his official conduct.
His sudden death has outmode painful
shock and sadly taught us the uncer
tainty of life, and wordly honors. Un
feignedly feeling our own bereavement.
wools nititens Mitt neighbors, tender our
deepest sytriessthres to the family arid
friendsof the dem:use, m
and assarc them
that we Will cherish the memory of him
for whom they weep. and who for his
many virtues was so dear to ns.
Major Hays moved that tbejsport
as
read be adopted.
,The meeting wee-then feelingly and
appropriately addressed by the Rev. Mr,
Wallace,. Benjamin R. Bradford, esti.,
Ba tie r n k iara er, l a n nd .W O l h id ie e l
B urgos*
Judesq..gecaptCtuaZieotge f 3. i
Johns, each expressing the in
dividual character of the loss experi
enced in Dr, Btanton's sudden death, as
well as its public nature, and giving in
cidents relating to the personal and pro
fessional Virtues of the deceased. Capt.
Barker referred particularly to the Doe-
cr4.4lp' interest itf the prosperityof
the,4Ullos sehoolto, and hh, ze s t 1 p tri o
ethentlf etincatlon, both as a citizen and
inotoberophe School. Board. We re
gret that we 'aro unable to , produce the
remarks of the several gentlemen just as
they delivered them; Every word spa.
ken Seemed to come front the heart, and
reflected the stettlinentit. of the' podly
swam present.
At the suggestion of Ur. Bradford the
report of the cffinmittee was adopted, by
A rising vote, every HIM present arising
at the call of We Chair for those inditve
of it. -
• judge Chamberlin nicked Witt thepro
ceodli*saithlit meeting be'ptibitehed• in
the papers of the county, and that a copy
of the same bo:presented to the family
ortlie deceased, which was carried.
bu Motion, adjourned.
. , C. M. Ntismuca, See".
J W SPENCER
No. t3l) Market, St..
Black Silks,
Fancy. Silks,
Jap. Silks,
Foulard. 1. - )e Soie,
Pongee Fantaine,
Green Mohair,
Grisselle Poplins,
Macao Cloths, •
Plain and Fancy
lartritiCSl
Mourning Goods,
Paisley Shawls,
Stripid Shawls,
Lace Curtains.
Persons visiting Pittsburgh tire respect.
fully invited to examine our stock, as the
prices will be thy vhay -I,owitsr.
3latreh29:ly.-)
-•-••••• • 411.-
Loon at the fresh arrivals at the Cheap
Store of Will Smith K Co. They keep the
best stock ofFancy Goods and Millinery
that you can find in the county. Don't
Sail to call and examine their goods and
pricybefore purchasing elsewhere.
Great Display.—There was a very
large ixincouniq of people in New-Brigh
tou on Sunday last, to witness the im
posing ceremonies of the Catholic ritual
attendant on the laying of a corner-stone
eta new church edifice. Bishop Dome-`
nee,tof flittsbnrgh, accompanied by sev
eral priests, and the morn hers of several
religious societies, arrived in a special
train about 3 p. m., and the pro
cession formed at the depot, and marched
to • Broad way , --ex tending the entire
length of that Street; or nearly so.
There were three bands •of music inter
spersed in the column of the procession.
The carriage of the Bishop and clergy
followed in the rear until the front
reached the location of the new build
ing, when the ranks opoued to the right
and left, and they passed on to the front.
After the lapse of fifteen or twenty min
utes they appeared on the ground infull
canonicals, and proceeded to laytae
stone. The - Bishop made an eloquent
address on the occasion. The pageant
was truly imposing.
Lung fever,common cold,aitarrh,
(over, and nasal discharge of a browbish
color in horses, way be checked at once
by liberal use of Sheridan'a Ctsvairy Con
dition Powders,
Beaver Beni*nary and Inaanate
—The attendance at . this institution is
larger than at any period in its history,
attests the constantly Increasing confi
dence of this and other communities in
its efficiency. The reputation of this
school Is not of the clap-trap order, nor
is its prosperity mushroom in its char
acter but is the natural and legitimate
result of superiority of advantages and
of faithfulness and devotion on the part
of the Principal and his assistants. Al
of the new building—
" Seminary Hall"—erected for boys this
term, is one-half occupied and will, no
doubt,,be filled next term. It Is only
necessary for the public to bo informed
that them boys can be received here to
at ouco secure as large an attendance of
these,as of young ladies.
A I.yeeuin has been organized for the
improvement of the boys attending the
Seminary, to which Prof. Taylor devotes
an evening each week. The meetings of
the Kalamathean Society on Friday
evenings, have been, as usual, enter
taining and instructive. The "Messen
ger" of last week, by Miss Richardson,
was a very spicy paper and caused much
merriment among the youthful audit
ors.
Experiments before the class in Natii
ral Philosophy are given weekly, as well
as lee:tures in Geology illustrated by the
valuable "Working Cabinet" of the in
stitution. A course embracing scion ti tic
arid general topics has been arranged
for and will be given from time to time,
before the whole school, by the pastors,
physicians and the principal.
Arrangements are being made to ac
commodate to the fullest extent the local
patronage of either sex. The winter
term opens the 2d of January. Send
foe catalogue to the principal.
R. T. TAYLOR.
OEM
PARVUS 110110
PANIC PRIES, Panic Prices, at the
Cheap Store of Will Smith clz, Co., near
Diamond, Rochester, Pa. novls tliv
To the 011 City ••Derriek."—
There were seventy deaths from small
pox last week in Pittsburgh. On Mon
day a small-pox patient in one of the
hospitals comniltted suicide.----(.41 ( WY
Derrick.
The total number of deaths from all
cau in this city during the week end
ing November sth was but sixty-five, on
ly twenty-two of which were front small
pox, a decrease of eight from the previous
week. Will the Derrick please correct
its error?—Pittsburgh Cbinutereini, Nor.
la,
In this connection we may state Ahat
the report originating in a Wellsville pa
per to the effect that small-pox was pre
vailing to an alarming extent In Roches
ter, this county, is untrue. There have
been but two or three eases in that place,
and at the present ticne, we can near of
but one or two small children who have
it there and they are living ;beyond the
limits of the business part oif the town.
In Beaver, there has, thus fait, not been a
single case of the disomie, In Beaver+
Falls but one or two, and In New Ilrigh%
ton none, or at least soTaya the Press of
that place. '
LOOK HERE !—We are selling Ladit'
all Linen "Handkerchiefs (tine) '2 for 25
cents, Country Flannel from ;II to 50 ets.
per vagi, Good Prints 7 -cents a ward,
Poplins, Plaids, Alpacas, justi , as cheap.
Cheap Store, Will Smith t t Co, uov 5-2 w
Joseph French, Superintenden t of
the Water Works, died rather suddenly
Saturday morning, at the St. dames Ho
tel, from an attack of pneumonia. Mr.
French was a mechanical engineer, and
was employed on the river steamers in
the palmy days of the packet lines. Ile
was a native of Beaver county, and a
brother of Captain Samuel French, who
was with him when he died. After
quitting the river. Mr.,French obtained
a situation as engineer in the Water
Works. which he held over since. He
was a skilled and *impotent engineer,
and had a large practical knowledge of
the system of water supply. tio was
fifty-seven years otage, and WM widely
known in the community. Ills remains
will be buried this afternoon in Alleghe
ny Cemetery, from jl. James HOtel.—
Pittsburgh Otutvicrcial, Sou. 13.
I —We are Informed the corpse will ar
rive here on the express, and wall be in
terred this (Tuesday) afternoon, in :the
Beaver Cemetery.
WE bave a large stock ,of Plain and
Gros Grain Bow and Sash Ribbons, at
prices delyitig competition. Cheap Store,
Will Smith & Co. nows-2w.
By reference :o our advertising col
umn it will be seen that the Woman's
Suffrage Association will hold a grand
Mass Convention at Library flail, on
the 25th and 28th of November, Several
of the most distinguished lady speakers
in the country will be present—among
whom we 'name Mrs. Livermorq and
Lucy Stone. As many important ques
tions will be brought - before theConven-
Lion, the proceeding will, no doubt, bo
interesting.
Suawts, Furs, Water Proofs, Felt
Skirts, Table Spreads, Flannels of oltr
style, Checks, Dennims, Ginghams, &c;
.te., always on hand at the Cheap Store Of
Will Smith a Co , Rochester, Pa.
1:21=1:111=1
u 01.1.1 2w
nov 1 I-2 w
,
Ito . 11/emiariana.—.At d of
'
tools tandge; ,N 0,163, 1.0. ore. T 7 ;!ipid
in•Beldfloarata i November 10th, the AA
lowing Preamble and resolutions sFere ,
unanimously adopted: •
wnancia, tibia pleased' oar Heavenly Father
in lite Infinite wisdom, to visit our fraternal eir.
etb with dratit it.d to tete front our mid - st out late
sister, lifatttli g ee bt ; therefore.
Ilesoivai, Thatwidte we waled bow entimisaire
io this 4 1 89eneation of God'. providence. we esiv - • '
patent expivain our aorrow,thataseit to our Lodge
s hould be made VACUA. and that our thrallynlrele
abould be &ads one leas.
&spiced. That we deeply sympathize rdth the
ft i nuy ousts deceased sister in this their hoer of,
affliction, and would earnestly commend them to
that One which alone can' sustain in - time of
trouble.
&raved. Tbat out darter sad oaten' regalia
be draped la tocurniilit (ha WM' dais.
&regret s That 'a copy of time resoladons be
given the fatally of oat deceased alsw, as that
they be published la oar county papers.
.1. 0. Damara.
.dxstu Moostaasn.
Truax EL Moostramm.
Tin are always buying New Goods,
every weekiAt tile Cheap Store at Will
Smith a Co. ' novls-2w.
1111r101‘ GU N, MAIRKIRT.
NSW ■BI
WBBALY BY WILSON &CO.
PaRBECTED
ToN Mitts, Nov. 13, 1871.
l h atat, - - *l l
3 4 45 ) ✓
MIS
No. 1 Rid
No. 1 White
New Corn,
Old Corn,
Buckwheat;
Rye, -
coz
of Millinery Ist the Cheap
Smith & Co. novls-2w.
A . LAILGE st,
Store Of WIU
iN . ," Invite mai
*feint before ix
fatl and ,p rom
et Go.. Trifark I
friends to call and examine oar
chasing else where. Orders care
tip tilled. roan Moven/met Sons
t street, Pittsburgh. - jel;:y
Altßithi.
LEVIS—AfEYERS.—On the 12th lust.,
at Knob,. by Rev— John Brown, Mr.
Henry Levis to Miss Sophia Meyers,
both of Rocbester, Beaver county, Pa.
GARVER--MAIN.—On November 9th,
1871;at Porn belPs Bridge,by M. P. Nye,
esq., Mr. James Garver to Miss !S p ite
Main, all of Beaver county.
DIED.
REF. 11 Sunday evening,Nov. sth,
1871, at 7 o'clock, MisaMattieff. Bashi.
in the twenty-third year of her age.
BoAK.—On the 10th inst.. in Allegheny
City, Pa., 311 ma Sarah Book; aged
about 2 years. .
The deceased hati.quite a large num
ber of atxplaintance.st in this county, and
for about one year was an employe of
this office. She was an amiable,Chris
tian lady, and enjoyed' the resp ect of all
who were acquainted with her. W. •
New Advertisements.
The American Housewife
A Monthly Magazine for the Family,
LIMED -ST
Mrs. M. M. B. GOOD WIN.
For the Mother. It contains direc
tions liad suggestions for every department of
housekeeping.
For the Young Ladles of the
family. choices literature, hints on dress making and
fancy work, talks about fashion, etiquette, and t
various interesting topics.
For Children. an Illustrated depart
ment is r rorided; wherein they can And both pleas
ure and profit.
The Farm, the Orchard and
the Garden will reeeive-„Oue attention.
TERMS —tine copy one year. 51 • Ten copies.
; l'wenty copies, Vt. Subscription may com
mence at any time. Specimen numbers sent on
receipt of stamp. Address"—
Boavvollti, Chum & Hall. Publialters,
novls-tfl Cuscuserael., Onto:
Nra-nrpricoN
Patiester Bailin iss'alo. 2 Started.
Meeting EL cry Wednesday, al 7 P. M.,
AT A. SILBERMAN'S STORE
WATER ST., ROCHESTER, PA. '
First a•eeltty payment doe and election of a
Board of Director on December 6th, 1611. We
take sabecriptlees
HERMAN SPEYKREB, ! JACOB WACE,
ED. KELBEEL ABR.. SILBERMAN.
Rochester. Nov 13, 1671,—n0v16-4e.
CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES!
On the land of the
Union Pacific Railroad !
A land grant of
1,t4,000,000 .4CRES
of this host
Farming and Mineral Lands in America.
3.000,000 Acres of Choice Farming and Oral
ing lands on the line of the road, in the State 01
Nebraska, in the Great'Platte Valley,
Now for for catM or long credit_ Thee
Linda are in a mild and healthy climate; and for
grain-growing and etock-ratilug„ unsurpassed by,
any In the United Statee.
Priers range from $2 to $lO per Acre.
HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS
2000,000 Acre. of Government Land Be
tween Omaha and Nebraska, open for entry as
Rovuesteads only.
SOLDIERS OF THE LATE NAB
Are enAitled to
Free Honie.steads of 160 Acres,
within railroad limits, equal to a
D IRECT BOUNTY of $4OO
Send for the new edition of descriptive, pamph
let. with new in_tps, mailed free ecerywhre Ad •
dre 0 F. TAOS,
land Comml , iniutier U. P. L FE Co. -,
Omaha. Neb. '
Bep I ti:lni
LOOK HERE.
PILING A N D SUMMER GOOM.—This
LI undersigned begs leave to !bruin:lib% Mien&
and the public generally that tie has plant:awed
a new stocii ul goods of the late%t styles ror
Spring and Summer wear .whlch he offers at yea
moderat rates. _ _
UK.VTLEMBNN' F URNISHING
GOODS,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Clothing made to order on the Fhorteat notice.
Thankful to the public for past favors, I hope
by doge attention to business to merit a contlna
ance of the same.
DANIEL MILLER,PA.
Brut) aßtimeivArks..:
1113 '24:tf
J. D. RANIALEY'S
OP-Effs., • _
Hat House,
AND
GENTS FURNISHING
EMPORIUM,
No. 6-4 Fifth Avenue,
PITT S BITAGH
The Best Goods at Lowest
prices.
tioooth , sent to any address, on approval.
rimy24- I v.
Grey, Possiel di, -Rise )
No 31 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg,
Merchant Tailors,
AND DEALERS IN
GENTS. FINE FURNISHING GOODS
SUPERIOR WHITE SHIRTSon HAND
AND MADE TO ORDER,
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
GENTS• FINE' DRESS?NG ROBES,
ICUFFLERS.
New Styles in Neck Wear Just Received
from London. • •' •
DERWEAR,AND HOSIERY,
ENGLISH SILK ITSIERELLAS,
SCARFS, GLOVES, &c•
All the LATEST STYLES for the tott
cit and count Trade. - oct4;atn
FCIUTNIII 9 NOTlCE.—Letters testa.
I:,4 XE amatory nu the estate of Daniel lairs, late of
the borough of Beaver, deed , having been-cant
ed to the undersigned, notice LB hereby given to
all parties Indebted to said estate to make home.
diate payment, and to those Werly ing claims athen tgainst
these:mei° present them peop auicated
for settleinent. MM. ANN BURT.
Executrix. -