ADViRTISENIENTS.
Advertisetrentzare inserted at the rate
0c $l,OO per sqUare for first insertion, and
each subseguent insertion - 50 cents.
Ali heral diso7unt made on -yearly ad
.rtisements..::
A spaccorquil to ten lines of this type
',ltres 3 s
fl l, a , iness N qUare.
ices set under a head by
taciuselves initnediateli after the local
fl ows, will be charged ten cents a line
or each insertion.
Advertisements should be handed in
.fore Monday noon to insure insertion
In that week'sfpaper.
Business Directory.
.41E A'VE 11.
CAMEIt9S, Attorney Law, Beaver,
tj Pa. Office td et., in the rooms formerly oc
Lpted hYtht. h te3Judge Cunningham. All Inif
I • eutrus.ted ttilim will receive prompt and
.1 attention.'" Jeaay
ItN YOUNi4, .Attorney at Law. (Mk* and
tj rv,idence on Third et.. east oftbe Court Howse.
li.tnineenpromptly' attended to. ap:a;ly
un
li. Mcr.lllE.EkY, Attorney at law' Onlce
Third at., below the Court Ronne. bual
. promptly attuded to._ "Ott
_
1 - 11 S. F. P. F..k'ST, dealer in Millinery, Trim
-U. minas, Fancy Goods, ac., on the corner of
I bird and SeminarY atreels•
KCIIN, Attornty at Law. Office east
,• end orThirdatreet,Be_acer, Pa. MEtraKM„ly
. J. S Mt-NUTT, Prrrsictsis AND Samson.
1) acteutiimi pain totreatmant of Female
Rtvideoce and °Moe on Third street,
o,oors obthe c'..ottrt-UottiNie. aperliLly
EN it YMERZT3lanufacturer and Dealer In
vouls. Shoes lind.tialters; Main et. [sepals
EA . \ Lit DUCT; STOltis, Hugo Andrieesen
) Drugg6t Sputhecury, Math st. Preecrip
,aretally connwunded. (reP2S; 1Y
, NEW BRIGILTON.
C0.A.1. E. Vealer in paints. olhglass,nalls,
loshing-glas,es. frames, garden
dormer-reeds 4nd fancy fowls. -Falls street,
• lirichtoo. sap:7ll-1i
LAN G.N.ECliglt. dealer in Watches, Clocks
r • ~.ed Je.welry:: . Repairing neatly emecuted,
1.-•, a ae.ay. near Fatls-et. nowl'7l-lc
r' tt . IsIPPERZ, Baker Confectioner; Ice
• ers:ini. Ge+ret; and Game In beagun, }tails,
I Wid -,l ll l , , s;iLsr.. r•npplied npvl
' r /4r,xs once , Br Broadway.
1 • Dealer h. this Itte.l bulldir,: hardware. ;:las+.
mei patty. wills!) he tnralshes to Contractors
builders cheap tor cash. 0ct1.5 71-ly
IF f !-,: linden street. dealers In fresh
• vat and Int ra n i. , , wii./ v..lc lieueur
Ttiursday and satorday of each week.
oer).:l`7l-ly
E1"EIL91:1) - -pr).Eiood ,, , Grocer Notioup
. 7 Querupware...te. Ilighert price for good hut
..r and produret.'rumrally. Opposite Prosbit,ri
,, 'hurch, [peir27 71-y
• ViANTEll.—'stehmat: er, Jeweler cud Ou
tle I i, 2'24 iirozlNyny, , sep2T7l-ly
V
tt(IIOI4ALT , Dealer to Fine Teas.
note,. Fmilf?Groet.rie , +, Queensware„Glas..F•
WOOIIeDICII S p. tVilWte sure, &C. „Broad
near Falir-et.. . '
-rurriE, 1 D —22lk . Broadamy4 New
ri ton, makes the treatment of chronic tits-
Nod female iienkne. , e, , a Jpectalty. Con
, free to tiV - Toor every 'Sunday from 1 to :3
‘, I, F. sep2l - 71 ly
t (;ILLILAN,i) S. CO., Dealen, in fancy and
ilonlet4lC Dry iloods. Millinery, Groceries.
I.;r4dway, New Itrialiton.
m•( L.IIN -Plibtor•.raph Gallery. Every N.a
sl • n , -t% of Plctortis neatly executed. Corner of
. •did Broadway: New[sp'2 7
• M WALLA! kf; Dealer in Milan American
11 Marblr : Manlifactures lionumerihs, Grave
, at re;-onable prices. I'ai!rcctd at.,
. • ‘, I•••pi.t. N.flv Brighton. ' [-ei2l
. Tobacco
IGoods, Broadwa y .
. Sep:n - 71-1y
CO.-j• I F.W Ait C Groceries, Coffee,
• ': c•iti„n'ed Fruits. and everything
• • : r. a tire class grocery. Britfre St.,
•r-1t •, L, fi 11USNElt, Dealers to Boots.
(iaiie* near Steruon's Confe:lion
j•-21:y
. _
1..1 Nt;;.t M UNIsTEAD. I)ealers in
.)I \ i.a.tl••s; FurnishinLT tics - Ms, Itroicry.
.. • •/: Apple S Broadway je2l.y
). I) , N itEiN'fACItANT and .KATINW
) at - 11.11.11ours; table solifilird with
of the season. Prices low. Wm.
—„. ••f POI! and Broadway mr.?.4"71=1y
r) ,• T MOirNTtil ItS
I •1 smalr Fruits. Three miles ! ast of
•-• :; •2:1.'0u )1i..?...'9 • 71-1y) E. THOMAS.
1.1 s: KERIL Drug to
' !!•, con. Broadway and Falls
• N. o Isri_l.l.l). 4'a. )Surcessors to L. B. No
re:l2-2'71-1y
• 1... Itn.kery S Couretiouttry.
I - I.t rent. Sii( , cl3.lnttesition lzkven to wed
_• . t •and ick•-cr-attl. Lscpli ly
N,-NELLE:fi - Sferchaut
• • 1.7-I.t.tx !t••••c. arty [•;,l4;ty
Pll.oo.zraphos K.,
};("0:111 pb.,4l);:rzph., from re- too eh -
v/ep:4 ) ly
s AN PI GIL . lic - -a1;•r Paper, Wleirloav
/ • t, k Notio:;/ , :
• [-ele2l.ly
BEAVER FALLS
ROBERTSQN, Dealer in the ja.tly cele•
brateil DeineAfe Sewing Machive.
c.. 11 and be couvlnce,tl Main ut ,B. Fall.. 1q37
I , t r,TE‘VAirr NON, Dealer. lanlit, Nu
thins....tc .'.Hain ht..-Beaver Fade. Fei)l3.ly
FLEMING. lii•aler 3n I3oot. and Shoes of
• every ti,teripti4 . 7n, at low
-tor M. •. .• t • • Valla Px Innifelv
RRIDiit:R ATER
V ~‘" EIX)tAls Mumble - tore of Boots nod
I firitize Mt . Bridzer , ater (.ep27;ly
_ _ _
‘I.I„T !iiarket viteut, iihove
bOcksioii3Orgz
( iii•aior In Coil. of WI
. -1: N 10,11310
y c La I)A GIL S.` :Iron, Portrn and
p ‘‘or6 - . promptly
:1•01,13b1. • ..rAlt • tor2lt r
a • Y. , 11F.111E(i0Eii.11. , : ,. . , and SIL•n Pain
'l I Br. :g.. st., Brxig , wat , r. rzt- aprld 71.1 Y
116.•pir .treet. pritlze , nter, l'a .
-1. 1 , -airr 4•d Silver Wiatche,
.:c Ware_Speroinieb,&.c. Watrl3-
... ,
11 \ LI. NIILE.EFC-Fa.limlableqailor. Nove
• •••.; workim..l2 Ship
—•
•• 4 - n - Lt.tr Denier
tvarl•, nod iron Ut•?.•rn
nriT.:.:••• ,, iit,r .
II
1. lnyi;o••ds, Hats. cap?. i
, •uil Clorlip and Trimmings. I.lritiL7n
„•,•r, Pa. ' seti.l4:l y
1111
tiocuEsTun
Itionahle
• I ' urnirhli Goods. FIT.t
• Store. NeW York Ft. not.l.
\l' co;. Fancy Dry N 0,,.•
,,.• Miniucry. Macit,ori et., ncra .
Va.
T ) 511 A W, Itanufacttlrcrh of IVazOD-,
) • Ittil 7 L , es. ;Spnr:,v3zon..
nod Ilfi , e-tlOiDg thute (1.
:.• -; r. Lodi , ter. [,eir.,:o-;; •
II ISLE!: LINNEN BRAN K. Deap•rm in
VI a 1:1,.1..• .rov•rleg,:l now. rind SILT ,Fetl .1
tt.r Jirwllituci 1 Adlttior
• . Pa ,•pt_l3. • ly
%%lE.:, it Wel7.tlt;zizero. ('ls
.1( Iturl,efter hear the Celli
-
I \\ lIAN lie.lo.r ID UttotS.Shims
' 1. ,;:ente. Turrz , :uzyi , machme:
ee II It. hebter. l ft-b'272.13*
l“.1t017., t":1111.1,111:1 Nem Is orig. of
try, best msterittl, pale in seder. All ork
,•ranttsd. Repnirthz ;neatly done. Price, Low.
•St.. 4.0 jnuls:l)
C.Nitl . Mr.nufacturer nnd Itenter in
I I Furniture of ail ki. - ,(ls. Brighton v , move
F.lrtory. See alit.
; EL C. HAN:it:N. Druggtpt... Pre_Acr.;•-
:'' • careft:lty com , ,Oundeci, Water
•
.
s'
_1 r .; ,`,()Nl4i \A! hriir;,% ! . I e AL Retail Del
iorxt..Grpcerio(.l.;ol(r.Fced.Gram
Natio. (or. Water d; ;farrier , ((Ls.
i; ( U. . Vontrict«rr! arid Ila.11(ere(.
. of , fastt, Dnorp, Stititte . r.
1,11 se Ilochester. [(..():;.1.1y
P.4)1 LE 11. L: .L. ASZ... Succ.,, - ;sor. (0
. .
' • .".,S In Sawed and Plan..d
, Iy
s i 1: • 1,11 LI ItLii Si "(OA L 1;14,
L 1; 4 tation aid ulito
I !AlM.prnpri , inrsot JiiiinAton
• mai , idationf! and good .ta
it 111 - 1,11 . 5 . , l'etlftly
Stineu.f
thate 11,1/ ly etud prottlpih
r , .• I it;nit,me., Pa. 4 , c v
OM
I Eti Mantqu'cltlr,r. of
Sprint-w - rt!.:on%,
13,Ack.niithluz And lanr.ettit.lr,z
toe 14,1 tato.ner. Rochester. Pa. nolcor
ALLEGHENY CITA'.
\ W/NANSl.likklrtcat Phvflcian: Chronic
" -• ,••• made a v,Ftretstlty. office. Waeh
Alleeheity City. hitt.
'•
• WFTZEL. the nun mannfacturi.rx
Wax :.o:4t. No to 14 F.lnLthalti
:n ti_thaut..ALlSegheny county. Pa. [1:.5-1
EAST Ltv - EitPooL, O.
, HENI EI„-7A :11 , YCIrtinent of
• tlvieensiVare, Stoneware. Canted
• •••••• t'or. d S Droadcray. thartly
10311'60:4 it CO —Dealers In Dri ,
• • • ~• t,Jetning, 'Doers Shoes. Hats & Caps,
•• glikentware. COnisware, {tn.,
•S Conk sis. a Liverpool. (mrsay
' HI!". sk (11. Din: - Broadway.near R.
carefully and accnrately
'1 .1 febl: I r
.TiIs•C6LIANEOVS.
U. }' 11.. ever couDty, Ps..
"'". In ed,d LtinEn of 1W
LI
.'• Ind bar;:r4 buflt to order. )ao9'll-:y
;:. s TitoP.Nit.EY4.3innufac.tnrrr of tile Great
' Slove. end Patented of Por
• ' " 41 , 4,;“•:1:r.• Faii,Lon.: Pu.
' u nic artimsentent, bei.t.
t110 &;POPLII3X Magazine for the
'LOU . w-ehpzoi.wl.
,•• !e.tru*teth of the N, hole family It
New t;n3e.4l Home Annueennentn, In
splnclid
(Cl tiro:au, are protriltiPut
L. • ttntth•tt,, Mal:azine, log:tire for It
• orrrt,d ten refit,. to 1114:11111).
',- " 'PS Ullll hot
korio - 4.. with all the popular Mat!'
... . zoo caAlt coltani 7
„ .ilifin
• 'i iio •VIOII , -
Li ltitAbLEY
Sprinzfieln.
', •j:sLK en F A it:. c!cen .C. A. B aus ch ( .. S. nt aKE li tk. C O .. -New Bright" ' . 111 '
.i. A%n
~ 'eater
E ' S. HARKER It' CO r lall., lb-
t
lb Ai A.. N if. le. 11-S .
''''''
Extfmne, Coin, Coatxma, Le., ,tc„ -
11,,t S.:ate.
' 1
' 4 " made o - on all ace. eslble points In the
'=,• an
and Canada. „Ace-ennui of Merch
11a.lictacturers. and Individuals, solicited.
'4,. i&
-run on time Waite& Con"Pl".
ectiTp prompt analtion. tdeo31:11
Vol. 53--No. 46.
Miscellaneous.
CARPETS ! CARPETS !!
CARPETS
OIL CLOTHS! OIL CLOTHS!
OIL CLOTHS!
RUGS RUGS RUGS !
RUGS m
MA I TINGS: ~ MATTINGS!
t
MATTINGS!
Having bought a large stock before the
recent advance, lam selling at old prices.
Call and see my stock and prices and satis
fy you rse I t C. HURST.
Bridgewater, Aug. 3)-2m.
AUTIFICIAL TEETIID
PERFEC It. J T. .
. E 1— T. J.
• Cila NDLER have par
chat.ed the exclusive
4 .„?.. thrill of Beaver county
to useDr Stuck's Patent
• by which they can put
up Vulcanite as thin as
Gold Plate. wltha beau
, tiful enameled polish ;
and co het and elastic as to perfectly adapt itself
to the month; ohetatlngall that clumsy and balk
y
condition. so much complained of heretofore; and
lessening their liability to break 100 percent. In
deed, nu one seem: it would be willing to wear the
old style plate any longer than they could Conven
iently get them exchanged. All branches Of Dete
tistry performed in the rot and most substantial
manner. In tilling teeth with gold. etc..we chal
lenge competition from any iquarte;, an d refer
to living subjects whose fillinxs have stood be
tween thirty and forty years. Among the number
Bon. John Allison will exhibit (allege we Inser
ted some 3.5 years ago:, the teeth as perfect as the
day they were filled. Laughing Gas prepared on ,
a new plan. freein_ it from all unpleasant and dan
gerous effects, making the extraction of teeth a
source of pleasure rather than of horror and pant.
Prices as low as any good dentist In the State.
°ince at Beaver Mahon. Itochester Pa.
novltfl T. J. u 11. J i HANDLER.
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A,
PRINTING.
:11A.VNI - LLA,
ROOFING, BAILING, '
Hardware. Glass, Straw.
RAG AND CARPET
im ° AL Zs' 30. riL. ,
MANUFACTURED
Andy , Sold At
Wholesale It Retail by
Frazier, Metzler & Co.,
82 Third Avenue.
r4Si — liag.4 taken in exchanze. iontilgiYAt
Homes Still Larger
Fon THE MILLION!
Hare opportimitie , are now offered for pecurlng,
hornet , in a mild. Atal-thy. and congenial climate
for one-third ut tbeir n anic five yearg nonce.
THE NATIONAL 'REAL ESTATE AOENCY
ha- for .ale real e,tate of vvefy de.crtption, locat
ed in the ?diddle and Sontneni St/deo: itnproced
'stock . gran.. ;wolf refil (ann.: ri -s. pigar and ,•91•
too plantation,: tirate , r and rato,rat landA city,
1 rifl , rgr. and r.,ral re,ldence, and bag,,,ss .tande:
mats and mill Nate*, factories,
Write fur Idepd I!•gislcr cuntainlnu dezwription.
location, price and termQ of propertie. , me naa,.
! fur sale Addreos- B. W. CLARK Z.; Cu.
FZEr=
477 and 479 B•ta.i. Arentre, 11,
129413;t1.
1 1 4 'al F 44 )
Bridge Street,
BRIDGEWA'rEII, I'A.
IS WEEIiI.I RECEIVING A FRF:STI SUPPLY
OF GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING
DEPARTMENTS:
- JD n. 11:"G Cit 4L) 11 S
Steubenville Jeans,
Cassuneres and Sattinets,
Wlnte Woolen Blank - 0 , ,
White and Colored nn , l
Barred Flannels,
Merinos,
- Del:tines,
' (;inghatn , ,,
I,:iwn.,
'ater l'ronf- ,
- 0. , 1en Shawls,
Brown and 1:1 lel: Mun'‘llSl
I)ribitr. Tichim. , ••
Cant ,, t
Jaconet:,
Table
'onnb'rpants,
ilokerv,
4.t: -
G roceries.:,
Coffee, TesH, Swgar, Whi:e SllverDrlpp
G041,1j and common Syrup.. Mackerel in bar
rel. had ktto, Star and Tallow Catithes,
. Soap, Spieet , and Mince Meat. Ab.o,
SALT !
1,
Hardware Nails,
Glass,
Door Locks. Door Latchep. IicTCWF. Tablo
tot Icry, Table ni,rl Tea Sponn, , , Slel2b Belli. Coal
80xe...., Fir, Shovels :Ind Pukert... Nails and Glam..,
hp a d. e s, bhoveL., 2, 3 and 4 'I ine Forks.
Scythe,. and Saathr.t urn and Garden
W(l(►D W 11. E.
BucA'et.. Churn, , , Butter Print., and Ladles
( ARBON - OIL,
Linseed Oil 11, bite Lead.
• Boots and :-411 OeS
LADIES' MISSEs' AND CHILD HENS• SHOES
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Po s wder and Fuse.
.1.`141!u r Feed Qltye itti . w aro .
ll Leavy ¢oodr deliver d free oftharge.
Ity c;O., atterwon to business• and by Lie.•idni.;
constaatly ou hand a rridl a otted stock. of goode
of all the different kinds usnally kept in a conntry
store. the undersigned hopes ID the future as In
tjtn i,. ,
e b tra..t )a t, i i r t ,, l „ e: , ll , tind receive liberal el.are of the
-
111. .!..!;. 'RANG Ell.
jy7chg,l.
CITY BOTTLING HOUSE,
No. 39 Market Street,
PITTS 4 I3TROI4, PA.
2. 3 1-itigetm ?.e -,:a;
BOTTLERS OF
Sarsaparilla, Minet:il and 'Raspberry
Soda Waters, Sy ruita and Oder, Smith s
Kennett, Wainwrights, and all the hest
brands of Ale and Londim Porter, select
ed and bond bottled for :Nledical and Fain
tly use. GiCods delivered free. (mr8;:71:1y
A LLEGIIIENT BREAVERT. Spring
Write MCI.. SMITE' & CO., Brewerw., Milt
ern and flop dealers, No. 4fr., Rebecca greet.,
Allegheny, Pa THOS. BOOTA,
- • I:, A vOUNG.
Ilighnt cash price paid for Barley. jys;7y
STEREOSCOPES,'
B'IER'S,
ALB M&,
cimomos,
FRAMES,
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
591 Broads ay, Nersv-vork.
Invite the attention tit the trade to their
extensive imsortment 0.1 the above goods,
of their own publication, manufacture
and importation.
PIIOTO LANTERN SLIDES
find
GRAPHOSCSPE: 4 .
NE\S, VIEWS OF YOSEMITE.
E. & T. Anthony 11c Cow
.591 Broadway, New York,
Opposite Metropoliean Hotel.
Importers and Mainifanturen of
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
marB;7l:-1y
THE
to crez; variety
Railroads.
RAIL 110211)1!.
on an d alter May 2FT.WAYNE
Btb, al CCAGO RAILWAY;
truism sill leave
Stauou day, (Sundays excepixtl) as follows.--
[Tmin leaving Chicago at P: 31... leaves
ly.) (Train leaving Pittsburgh at 3.00 P. N..
leave
'muss some wins.
MEI
ertArlows. !•Lzr•e
1055 AX
Mr,"
Pittsburgh. ..... .. '
.was,
Rochester •1 1
Salem
Alliance ...... .... I , 453
Canton ...
Massillon I
Orrville
Wooster , ..
Mansfield... ... 832
Crestline i , A ....'g
Buerns ''' I ....
Upper SaltdraskY• •II • •
Fonsst . hiar
Lima. , 113:1
Van Wert.
/,.... ,
Fort Wayne ; 145rx
Columbia.
Warsaw....
Plymouth
Valparaiso
Chicigo,
929
IMO
MO
WI
?RAINS GOING EAST.
PSATIONt4. htmos.. EXP . .. ! Man .. 1 !Uri .
---!
Chicago ; iMs.ia' 535Pn,.
---t—
-5501x 9 . 3Usit
Valparaiso t
Plymouth 115 , 5 - oi/5 145 aiilass
Warsaw
Columbia
Fort Wayne 2 lieat ii 3 , iiiinnt 815
Van Wert...... .. .... ' .
Lima. o a. , ,s milt I 'ln 'ili
Forest 458 1250 I 427 635
Upper Sandusky.. .... •• • • I• •- ••••
Uncyrua
'ain . .i.,1 ;:iii• 620'
Crostllne t • ..i, 6 3 5 410 ' 11245 855
llizuastleld 'AZ 600 1 1.23
..1 933
Wooster
Ormille .. .ljtlo . 67 . il5 11a
Massillon ...... .. .... .... 1.... ... '
Canton.
Alliance ...... .... 1025 MO 1 550 145 rm
Salem.
Rochester .IZnais iiikii iii 422 .
Pit tsbargh ' 125 rune 215 530
Youngstown, Now Castle and Erle Express
leases 1 oungstown al 2:0.1 p. m; New Castle, 2:55
P.m; aril% es at Pittsburgh, 5:15 p. m. Returning,
aves' Pittsbun.th 7:00 a. m: err. al New Castle,
9:30 a tn. Youngs Castle
10:20. tn.
Vona:stow-it. New aud Pittsburgh Ae
eammodatfitn leave. Youngstown. 6:30 a. in: New
Castle, 1.19 a. m; arrives at Pit tebnrgh, 10:10 a.
tn. Returning leaves Pittsburgh, 2:00 p. in; ar
rives New Castle:l;4s tt.m. ?
ti F. R. MYERS,
Central litesenger and 7iekel Agent.
CLEVELAND & PITTSBUItOII RAILROAD.
arid after May 23tb ISM trains will leave
Star en; daily (saadays e.tavted) ar.
GOING HOTISII
sTATIONR. MAIL. ESP'S. Accom.,
WAN 4031 , 1 it 430ra
Euclid Street.
II ndgon
Ravenna.. .
Alliance
Bayard
Wyllovil le ...
ItKo
'O3O
it.(r2p^it
GOING NORTII
MAIL fiX.I'M
=MX!
ugus
Bayard
Aliknoce
Ravenna....
11 uct.on
Euclid Street
Cleveland...
um I
1133
11253
`Xi) Zr)
CART.
;;Afl 0 ACCOM WAIL. EX r P . PI ACC OM
Beßair ..... . 450. tat I I 10. tat
Bridgeport 5 1 A) I Ital
- I
Ste utwn 11.°151rx
'7'2o i 1:15 $lO !
830 0155 035
1110 ' 400 1010
BEd4.l2's Ferry
Beaver...
Roc
Pitteburgh...
I=
%TITIAgh
MA.7.E. Ezra
MtMY I
740
PittAtourgh
Rochester.
&•acer
Smith't , Ferry
Steubenville
Itridrzeport...
315 1 4 715
,
410 1910
5(111 95*
M 11010
TrscA ILA WAS BItAm.111: ---
1 eaves. Arrive*.
N .1111adelpti 11 G:Au.a.m. Haviu-d 9;45 a. m.
Bayard 1•1;10 p. ni. I NPhiladelphia 100.p.m.
F. MYEIIS. General Ticket Agent
;+55
10.57
1110
Belluir
liiscalanyo**.
CLOTHING STORE.
NEW GOODS
ti INTER STOCK
ihe unilersigneil takes pl r a.src in m
forming hi , friends and the r unlic gener
al'y that h has just ree.•;'ud and oliened
A New sock of Goods,
O F Tvr. LA LEST STYLES FOR
FS.li and Winter Wear.
!l.• keeps the beat ol workmen in his
rop:oy, nnl feels confident of his ability
to cut an I nettle np garments both
FASHIONABLE & DURABLE.
and in such a manner as will please his
w , tomers.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
ALWAYS ON HAND
Call (,n(l see t before fearing your
Orders Elsewhere
wiLLuim REICH. Jr.
may 4:70;1v Brt,lgt-water. Pn
The Great Cause of
nuITAN 111SEIVV.
✓uat Pub: Wed I'. a Stat.
erl Envelope. Price, 6 etc
A Lecture on
• the unto re,treat-
went and radical
Cure of 4, -pertnatorrlicra, or Seminal Weakness..
Involur,tary Emis.lon.. Sexual Debility and !Im
pediments to Marriage generally; Nervousness.
Colisumption, Epilepsy and Fits ;Mental and
Physical Ineapatity.restilting from Self Abuse,te.
by RonERT J. etI.I.II7.RWELL, M. D., author of the
"Green book," ,t.e.
The world renowned author. In this admirable
centre, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Selt Abuse m y he
effectually removed without tnedlcinea, and with
out dangenrtas surgical operations, bouglea, in
-1-1 roments, rings or cordials. pointing' out a mode
of cure at once certain and effectual by which ev
ery sufferer, no matter what his condition may be,
!nay cure tiitno4r-clieaply., privately. and radical
ly. This Leetore trill prove a boon to thousands
ar.d thoasa,,ds
went, under seal. to any address, in a plain letti
ed envelop*, on the receipt of six cents or two
tio.weize stamps. Also, Dr. Cnlverwell's "Mar
riage Guide," ;nice cents, Address the Pub
ti hers, J. C. KLINE & CO.,
127 Bowery, New York, P. 0. Box. 4,5 A.
ernrs-IPch)7s.sep27
J. MOORE
DRUGGIST
PreAcriptions Carefully and Accurate
ly °lmpounded.
THE BEST BRANDS OF ASSORTED
AZIr.43 d.la 1 ii al
WINES AND LIQUORS;
Paints, Oils,
MEI
oyE STUFFS:
ANILINE TIES OF ALL COLORS;
GLASS & PUTTY;
Special attention given to aerate the best qnality
of Lamps and Lattip Trimmings, Lanterns /Lt.
A Large Assortment of
TOILET ARTICLEz, SOAPS,
BRUSHES 4Sc.
PATENT , MEDICINES,
%an Street. Beaver Pa. [Dee. 'TOIL
MI
AN AI'.P.EA.X.• •
To DoMiltated Persons,
To D,tspepties, • • .
To Sufferer!, from Liver Complaint,
To those having no Appetite,
To those with Broken Down Consti•
t ions, •
To Nervous People,
To Children Wasting Away•
Tet any ' with Debilitated Digestive
Organs,
Or Sitffering with any of theMlow
ing symptoma, which indicate Disorder
ed Liver or Stotnach:
I=
3b.u.
BCesit
402
TlOur
843
UM
EEM
Such as COD.
ststton, in
ward Plies. Fall
nen or Blood to
the Head, Acidity of
the Stomach, Haase*.
Heartburn, Disgust for
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In the Stomach, Soar Eructs,
Hone, Sinking or Flattering at
the Pitt oldie Stomach,Bwrinming
of the Head, Hurried and .I.BZ-Mt
Dreatlg, Fluttering at the heart , 1 - 31 °g
lag or 8 ecating Sensations whew In a lipf on , :t
Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or .Webs
the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain to the .11
Deficient,' of Perspiration, YellOwness
the Skin and eyes, Pain to the Side,
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aginings of Evil and
tireat Depression
ut Spirit..
LOD
=Ale
13,a
255
1140
am
1 r.s .. nil
1410 rm
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
,
A Bitters without AtcoluA,or Spirits of any kind.
Is different from all otbors. It is coin
posed of the pure JUices., or Vital Prin.
epic of Roots, Sorbs and Bark.,
(Or, as medicinally iermed, - Extracts,) the
worthless or inert tiortiom of the ingre•
clients not being used. Therefore,. in one
bottle of these Bitters there is contained
as much medicinal virtue as will be found
in several gallons of ordinary mixtures.
Thu Roots, &c, used in this Billets, are
grown in Germany, their vital principles
extracted in that country by a scientific
Chemist, and forwarded to the mangfac
toiy in this city, where they., are -fenin
pounded and bottled.. Containing no
spirituous ingredients, this Bitters is free
!rum the objections urged against all oth
ers; no desire for stituulents can be indm ,
ced from their use ; they cannot make
drunkards, and cannot, under any circum
stances, have any but n beneficial effect.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
Was compounded for those not Inclined
to extreme bitters, and is intended for use
in eases when some alcoholic stimulent is
required in connection with the Tonic .
properties of the Bitters. Each bottle of
t lie Tonic contains one bottle of the Bit
ters, combined with pure SANTA CRCZ
RUM, and flavored in such a manner
that the extreme bitterness of the Bitters
is overcome, terming a preparation high
ly agreeable and pleasant to the palate,
and containing the medicinal virtues of
the Bitters. The price of the Tonic is
$1.50 per Bottle, which many persons.
think too high. They must take into con
sideration that the stimulant used is guar
anteed to be of a pure quality. A poor
article could be furnished at a cheaper
price, but is it not better to pay a little
more and have a good article? A medi•
cinal preparation should contain none but
the best ingredients; and they who expect
to obtain a cheap compound, and be. ben
efitteu by it will most certasnly be cheated.
te.3 !NW
Cu 3 O'L4 .
6:33 710
1
El=
I=
42$
510 MAN'
552 am
GI7 855 I
5.141rx
Gus ,
no
cjoiti A ce.ox
1-ICI/JE'L.A.I 4 .7I3'S
GERMAN BITTERS,
110PN 455 P):
210 605 !
. tro my s9
WITH HOOFLAND'S
Pod4r3phyllin
• WILL CURE lOU.
They are the Greatest
11100 D PURIFIERS
. . ...
Known to the lictlical norid, and will
eradicate diseases arising from impure
Blood, Debility of toe Digestive Organs,
or diszaysed Liver, in n shorter time titan
:o y other known remedies.
THE WHOLE SUPREME COURT OF
PENNSYLVANIA SPEAK for these
REMEDIES. Who wou!d ask tor more
dignified and strontrer testsnumy
800 GEORGE W. WOODWARD, formerly
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania, at present Member of
congr.ss from Pennsylvania, writes:
ADELDPI A, 'March 16,1867.
I find " Iloofland's German Bitters" is
a go.si tonic, useful in diseases of the di
gestive organs, and of great benefit in cart
es of debility and want of nervous action
in the system. Yours truly,
GEORGE W. WOODWARD
110 N. JAMES Tniati-scrx, Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania:
PIIII.ADELPULt, April 28, 1867.
I consider "Hootland's German Bitters"
a valuable medicine in ease of attacks of
Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify
this trow my experience of it.
Your,z, with respect,
JAMES TIIO3IPSON.
/lox. GEORGE SHARSWOOD, JUStiet , or the
Supreme (J,urt of Pennsylvania!
PIIMADELPITIA, June I, MS.
I have found by experience that "Hoot
land's German Bitters" is a very good
tonic. relieving dyspeptic symptoms al
most directly. GEO- SHARSWOOD.
Hon. Wm. F. HociEus, Mayor of the City
of Buffelo, New. York:
3layor's Office, Buffalo, June 22. '69.
I have used " Hoollantrs German Bit
ters and Tunic in my family during the
past year. and can reccommend them as
an excellent tonic, imparting tone and
vigor to the system. Their use has been
productive of decidedly beneficial effects.
W.M. F. ROGERS.
Mom James M. Wood, .F.7.r• ilayor (If Williamsport
Ronryfrania
I take great pleasure le recommendlott " Hoof
land.' German Tonic" to any one who may beat
dieted with Dyspepsia. I had the Dyspepsia so
badly It was Impossible to keep any food on my
stomach. and I became to weak ns not to be able
to walk half a mile. Two bottler of Tonle effect
edn perfect core. JA3IEB M. WOOD.
1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
HOOFLAND'S GERMAIST TONIC
Curc evcru Case of
M F.ir r SS Y 317.1.
TILAT
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN REMEDIES
Am the medicines you require to purify the
Blood. excite the torpid liver to healthy action,
and to enable you to pass rarely through any
hardships or exposure.
DR. HOOFLAND'S
POD OPHY N,
Or Substilutefor Mercury Pills
TWO PILLS A DOSE.
The Most Powerful, yet Innocent,
Vegetable Ctathartie known.
It Is not necessary to take a handful of these
Pills to produce the desired erect; two of them
act quickly and powerfully. Cleansing Ike Liver,
Stomach and Bowels of all imptititles. TIM twin.
cipal ingredient is Podophylilu, or the Alcoholic
Extract of Mandrake, which is by many times
more powerful. acting and mrching. than Man.
drake Itself. its peculiar action is upon the Liv
er. cleaning it speedily fromall obsitubtkeiii with
all the power of Mercury, yet free froirt the Injur
ious results attached to that mineral.
For all disease/1, lo which the use of a cathartic
Is indlcated,lhesc pills will give entire' satisfac
tion In every.case. They surer fail-
In cues of Liver Complaint s Dyspepsia and ex
treme costiveness. Dr. Hoollauti'm e=rr Hitters
Of Tonic build, up the arsine. The Bitters of
Tonto purities trie Mood, stre,ngthens the Nerves.
regulates nut Liver, and gives strength, energy
and vigor.
Keep your Bowels active with the Pills. and tone
up the system with Bitte n or Tonic. and no dia
rasp can retain the hold, or even assail yoe.
Recollect that It Is DA 1100FLAND13 11/ER
MAN Remedies that are so attire:sally . used and
highly recommended; 'and do not allowlhe
gtat to induce you to take anything else the± he
mar .say jast•as good, because ho makes 4
Ccz4iralit an V 2 ., n t
These retuediet will be dept by expreis to any
m any, upon application to the PRINCIPAL
OFFICE, at the 'GERMAN MEDICINE KORB,
No, C3l, ARCH STREET, raLLADELPHIA
. . •
CliAs. NI. EVANS, IPhroptletor.
, .
Formerly C. M. JACKSONst CO.
These Remedies are for Sale by Drug
gists. Storekecpers and Medicine Dealer's
everywhere. Jan lB 4Y-OtidOs act2s.
• •
. .
•
so`k**;' .: VO':ii:4oo(oo',";, l ;soo,oi4i,22jB.7t,,
Fledicina4
OR
I-100FLAND'S
REMEMBER, THAT
SERI
Or Waiting - away of the- body:
REMEMBER
ME
Gtoki
W4aMellit Miagairr
t
taaeil tc& • •:'', ifftilitile
.itches, ,Silver Waltirnil
4115, vo, las., - ,it:4.
. _
oda 7iatliam i , *hes,
0: Vet' *llOO.OO.
-I • •-rii l '•
Lidice Gola .W e tift 11 es,
02 5, SIIO, B S ,
~ $39: .
4;74
CHAINS, ArELWOUtarts4k.
SILVER, -
AMERICAN ,e "ETU *0 AI AS
CD Ms C) et.
rThe Orfectaeles ani Eptikma
p
Ea a f ,Iffas
N0..16 Fifth 44:00 — . O;
d "••
Prices, on all good 4 lividly reduced.
My present large stock opt, be closed
out, tn_order to rebutld.
&ELECT MISMZZANY.
AsoN-OTOW)Eir.rite;
BY BELLIE RV/011:10E.
-- •
"You will be all i-,Hetty, for
I shall call for yoifeart the em
cert-rooin,will.be • .! adtbere
are no reserved - . Wed% • ..hati for
love or money.andlrwailit yen testa
where you can see and Madame
Pa retra,”. mid Horace leivander_, as
he stood In the door of-Setty:
der's home one eveninralter iced!.
" Yes. I will ibe prOaetrand. not
keep you waiting, for rftift• such a
strong desire to hear Wrap •that I
shall think of 'nothing elsaluntil
morrow evening has coosep 'replied
the young girl. •tc,
Then there were a fe rric words
spoked in lower tonetrigiiii *Rh Het
ty's hand -clasped clew fin that of
Horace Cavender's, aftealWiach the
young man stepped witbrutthe door
to wend his way horanwasilta iv hap
py state of mind, while . tba , maiden
stole softly up to her•tddimber to
dream of her handsome loOr. •
The following daypaggi r eveulag
arrived. and Hetty sat e 004 ,
ped for the-concert, avraitThallaw sr.
rival of her escort. fiesk4o:ArVehxik
came, half-past stole ort4 - **-bir did
not come, and Hetty heg# grow
impatient and wondered
ing to lierself:—, • Z,1 4 •711 • •
44 What can:have
tain Iforaeo'7 l Hefts
ular t hat I should be read yriimd.
here it is nearly tlmeforiliiiimeerf
to commence. I shalt travOitartaret
him a little when he daestElNlV_Vat
afraidlve shan't get a igolas war
all."
But the minutes glkledl l o l , iirid the
handsome French el , , seit li
tel struck ent-`lll , ; '
kAliii muretu I:4110 -
da
I ran ,wm
paced the floor nervous y.
"Time for the concert to corn
menee! What can havhappened ?
But he may have been d ined, I'll
wait a little longer before, „ give him
I v
up." s
The hands of the tittle clock moved
steadily on to thequarter, then to the
half hour, and then went forward to
nine. But when Hetty heard the
chime of the town bell as an accom
paniment to the musical tones from
the mantel, she gave up all hopes,
and with a sigh of disappointment,
removed her wrappings, which had
been kept on till then in momentary
expectation of the arrival of her tardy
lover.
" Well, rtn sure I can't image what
has kept Horace away, -unless he is
sick, in which ease I should have
thought he would have sent n note or
Word, for Pre,knows I must feel anx
ious. It'll be a disappointment to
him, too ; he's talked so much about
Parepa's coming. But it can't be
helped now. The concert is half
through by thi time. Horace will
come or send; t morrow, of course,
and I shall knos the cause of his fail
ure in calling fo e. I hope he isn't
real sick!" An , with this natural
wish, she left t e sitting-room to car
ry her hat an shawl to her own
chamber. •
Coming down gain presently, Het
ty took up her c et-work and seat
ed herself near t e grate to await the
return of her fa her from his office;
for our little fried was the widowed
lawyer's only c ild, and the light of
his home as wel as the darling of his
fond parental h rt. Thus an hour
went by, and the , hearing the sound
of many footstep upon the sidewalk,
Hetty suddenly , turned off the gas;
and pulling aside the drapery curtain
ensconced herself in the window seat,
to note, with gi lish curiosity, the
passers-by from t e concert.
"It's too bad! here's Mr. and Mrs
Shepherd, and th Bailey's, and Lute
Noyes, and Alle Wilcox, find the
Moore girls, and everybody else, been
to the concert," she said, as with her
face near the window, and the full
curtain shielding her figure, she look
ed out into the street, noting the
passers-by as they came under the
light of the streetlamp. •
As Hetty ga , nxore - came up
the street past th house, nearly all
ze \
of whom she knew, for the denizens
of Brookftild were familiar to her
sight, till .at fast, as her gaze fell on
two familiar forms walking slowly
by on the side-walk, she suddenly
uttered an exclamation of surprise
and pain, her cheek grew pale, and
her heart almost refused to beat.
One of the pair on whom her gaze
was fastened surely *as Natty Ains
worth, who lived just across the way;
but her corn panion—was not Hetty
mistaken? But, no; there was no
chance for mistake in that full light;
he was Horace Cavender! Poor Bet
ty bad never been guilty of watching
before; but this. had come so sudden—
and it waits° strange that her lover
Should be theescort of another, when
ho had invited, her—no wonder she
sat ',there straining her eyes after
them as they passed, then crossed the
street on the Su tones to Mattes
door, after which Horace left his com
panion, to retrace his steps to his
own home,
" What Bees this mean ? Horace
with Natty Ainsworth, after inviting
mer' said the girl to beTse i g In a tone
or indignant surprise. " t lt Can't
"9 that he invited her! It Is some
chance happening, and, come
in to explain it!" And i she drew
back among the folds of t he curtain
as she saw bim on the street Malin
directly, before ber door. But she
waited in vain for his ring, His foot
steps sounded along the shie*alk, as
he
pa by, and poor Haity,left her
, weitiorkwitb an aching lieart and a
deep sense of injury in ill' breast.—
When her father came in, nnsaw her
sittin y the fire apparently absorb
ed In bar crochettlng.
"Well; daughter, bow dld you like
the concert?" was lila tirstquery.
"I did not attend." Was ber rep/ Y.
" Not Wendt Why, thuugkt
-
MEM
;~;
, ..I , i
=I
A.AZERIC
P.l.7.roprtir.iiptir
,
-A.191)-;
PITTB
giea
•
,
YeUng,Cavender had IttVited . you or
would have taken, you 'qlyseleba
thoUgh I; am with,sevetal ewe on
the docket."
"He did, but failed to call for me,"
replied the girl, striving to keep down
her mortification, and suppressing
the knowledge that she bad seenhim .
'pass with Another. -
"Oh,, well, some. good , reason of
courser" Sick. perhaps,. or suddenly,
Gilled out of town. You'll hear In
the wording. I'm sorry you icet„ the
concert,_ though for all our people ,
have both counting on the gomina , .
this great linger; but tfierA'll,be o tter
chances.semetime when we'r up to
the city."
"It's of no consequence," re
11,44ty, .uttering the fib with a ,
'eourposecllonei "Now, what
ohm for vottAtther?'' And slie nt
, to (he - prano,fOr her usa4 Oil&
;'tune.-And, aftecduly ,p4lnitAnd .
singing her ehOlce, sun( !aw
ing _Win with her; customary .good
night kiss, she went Upstaira tom ,
herself to sieeP,afs Many another, un
Used tddisappotutmente, and yens*
,tis she, hap done., .
The morrew,cnirie ; but no note or
call from .Honice Cavender. Several
days went by, and explfuta-
Lion of Md . /Mute in attention on ,the
evAning or birepa's concert. , Ahci
when &we:4 , l'nd passed, and he" had
neither callednor wrote, Hefty's de
wasmade. ' •
andlt's ungentlemanly and impolite,
but him dead!"
And so when they next met, which
Ives at the door of the church they
both attended, the second Sunday af
' terwards, Hetty Wilder cooly ignor
ed Mr. Cavender's acquaintance; a
fact which brought a conscious look
of embarmssrueni to that young gen
' Omen's fiice, • but in no way helped
eileisen the distance now established
weep
- .4.,few days alter that, Hetty reed-
Ved;tk VOypiessing. Invitation from
atCatint In New York, urging a visit,
, to which desire her father gave his
tonimit,Art - d shortly she left home for
the - Winter.
"Do - look Matt)? I Who can that
tine-looking gentlemen be with Het
ty;: Wilder? Some beau she has
nought home from New York, per
ns. tahoutd really like to know!"
eXclairned Fanny Senter, to her inti
mate friend, Natty Ainsworth, as
the, two stood behind a ftiticy-table
et a fair, holden in the 'town-hall of
lirmikfleld, •one evening late in
March.
The young lady addressed turned
her eyes in the direction indicated,
and th eir gaze rested noon our friend
Hetty, who had recently returned
from her winter's visit, and was now
leaning on the arm of a tall, hand
some gentleman, considerably her
senior, and conversing affably and
familiarly as they mingled with the
crowd, the observed of many others
besides our two young vendors of
worsted-work and knick-knaCks at
the fancy-table.
"I'm sure he's no one 1' ever saw
before." replied Miss Matty, after a
'good gaze. "As 3..'bu say, he must be
'somebody-come on to visit her, for
she's been home,over a fortnight. and
'he didn't come leith her. If we were
.on calling terms ncikv, we should
!have known something about her af
lent, but we'll find out before long.
`Ddsee, Fan t How very attentive
lie has her shawl on his arm, and is
!actually fanning her! Well, I'm
she's_ tnanaged to secure some
' • y at, last; aren't you ?" But there
- was Abitof malice in her tones that
' quite amtudictedthe assertion Mat
tltinitde. • • • • '
•••••"retri - istall-he-Tr Tioommaid
Gazing up into his face as though
there were no others in the hall ! I
would have stayed at home if I wh o
so much in love; though, I suppeSe,
she wants to show off her conquest to
Brookfield folks," retorted Miss Fan
ny Senter, in tones by no means
amiable, sorry though I am to re
cord it.
"Well, 'fever she does get an ad
mirer, it'll have to be while away.
for she never can succeed in this town
while you and I are about, Fan,"
said Miss Matty, still in that tone of
malice and envy.
"That's true. I don't believe, to
this day, sne suspects why she lost
Horace amender," returned her
companion. "And she did like him,
every one knows. By the way, I
wender where Horace is to-night ?
Isn't he coming, Mat?"
" - He said he would," was the re
"Oh, yes, there he comes now,
' just inside the door! And there, are
Ned Crofts f and the Darricott boys ,
with him I Ned's going to - have the
post-office, you know. I wish Hor
ace would come up here."
Miss Fanny's wish met with its
fulfilment, for young Cavender ap
proached the table behind which the
two young ladies were stationed, and
commenced a lively badinage with
them; and, presently, Miss Seater
called his attention to the former
subject of their remarks.
"I suppose you know Hetty Wil
der has as admirer from New York
with her to-night ? There they are!"
indicating their direction. "An en
gagement, of course. He's very de
voted."
Cavender started and gazed at the
couple plainly seen among the crowd.
A decided flush came to his face ; he
bit his lip, and seemed annoyed, tb
say the least, at sight of Miss Wilder
conversing affably and familiarly
with the distinguished-looking stran
ger.
"No, I know nothing of her af
fairs, ho said, quite shortly.
"And don't want to,el ther," added
Matty, with a little giggle.
"It seems she hasn't forgotten how
to flirt yet, and she chooses a con
spicuous position fot the display of
her talents," said Miss Fanny.
After a little, Horace Cavender
moved away, excusing himself from
the two ladies by saying he had vol
unteered to assist Ned Crolis in ar
ranging the letters awaiting delivery
in the mail; and he crossed the hall
to the post-office, but that flush still
lingered on his cheek.
"I'll say they're engaged. anyhow,
Mat, for Horace Cavender shall nev
er go back to her," said Fanny &mi
ter. "She'd be artful enough to try
and get him again; tint then, of
course, he don't care for her a bit
now," she added, soothiugly,observ
ing the darkening look on her com•
panion's brow. for the sight of young
Cavender's einbarrussment had not
alled to annoy her.
miss' natty did not reply immedi
dlate.ly, her attention being called off
by some one pricing the wares dis
played on the fable, while Miss Fan
ny was also similarly occupied.
All this time the two young ladies
had been talking, they had not ob
served a strange:gentlemanwho, ap
parently knowing no one about him,
'had taken a seat' 'lit a little' corner,
screened by couple dwartspruce
trees set up forgreenery,' close by the
end of their table; and from his re
thednook was observing the display
of youth, beauty, and fashion In the
moving panorama that continually
shifted throug h the hall. Nor Could
this stranger help overbearing every
word the two vendors of wares at the
fancy-table in each close proximity
had uttered. And, as they contin
ued, though out of all rule of appar
ent.delicacy, he did not seem to think
it necessary to avoid becoming a far
ther listener by changing his seat so
remained in their neighbcirhorid.
During a little lull in -their trade,
'Fanny 'Barter wain took up the
thread of her former remarks. -
"I don't suppose you' and I need
care If this stranger is
_fineoloolting,
' . . .
1 .
. .
.
, _ !
Sli
..
' ~... ;
-.. {
. .
• ' t.. ~ ~..'
. . .
. .
.
lilatty;. for, really, I think ,Horace
Cavender is the handsomer of the
two, and we kndw he'stalented. We
got' him' away from Het Wilder,
and, irtwas worth our Arhile, and
we could get at the ear of, this man,
we'd do the same thing for her again
. But as long as she keeps aloof from
our Brookfield beaux, or we can • keep
them aloof from her, -I suppose we
might as well let her rest.?
"I don't know about that, Fan.
Horned Cavender should slight tne
,the least, I should feet provoked
: i ough to do anything. Redid look
a*ly when he saw Het with this.
handsome stranger, and IA might as
well own that I 'felt Jealous of toy
hold over him. You know all my of
Fanny, andl needn't keep baek
My real feelings from you," and Mist
(Dingy looked very vexed and un
haXBK. • "
Ratty, said her friend, soothingly. .
-11. 1 41 me alone ifor .keeping Ilorace
true to you. He hears. nothing but
oiir praises from' me when we are
.alone; andX.deel* affirm Betty
Wilder's on the very , point of-mar
-1 riage;ll I thought he d be Jealous of
this stranger, and try to,make friends
..With her, again. You see I'm the
best friend you have, dear Malty,
and don't expect a particle of reward
r my services," she added, laugh
"Oh, I forgot tote!! you S Xe ha
a letter from Uncle Dick to-Thy, and
he's arrived in New York. anti will
be home right away now l" exclaim
ed Miss Matty, eagerly. "How
'queer that I should have forgotten to
tell you, when I meant to the very
first thing to-night! I suppose see
ing Het Wilder put it out of my
mind."
Fanny Senter looked conscious and
much pleased at" her companion's
news. "Doctor Ainswortn really
coming here at last?" she said, after
a little.
"Yes. I suppose he'll be here by
to-morrow or next day, at least; and
one of the first places I shall take
him to will be to see you; and who
knows whom I may have for my fu
ture aunt in payment for her interest
In my affairs? For you know my
letters have been lull of you, Fan,
and 1 know Uncle Dick's dying to
see my intimate friend I've told him
so much about."
"Oh, dear me,Matty ! Just SW if
the learned an d travelled Doctor
Ainsworth would fancy, or even no
tice, poor little me !" said the girl,
deprecatingly. "Of course, he's met
elegant ladies In Europe, and I am
only a retiring, humble village girl.
But I've done all that a devoted
friendocaild do between you and Hor
ace Cavender. I want you to be hap
py, even if I never, do find a congen
ial mate. You know I think more
of your happiness than I do of my
own, Many, dear,",nnd Miss Fanny
very artfully threw a quivering note
of sadness into the tones other voice.
"Nonsense, Fan !" replied Matty.
"I'll manage Uncle Dick. -=Haven't
I promised him to you ? If you
helped toe to Horace, '[isn't likely I
shall forget my share of the contract.
You'll see what a good diplomatist
can be. What do you suppose I've
been praising you for innit my let
ters to Uncle Dick, except to get him
curious to see you? And don't I
know that he used to always• dislike
showy, fashionable women, and was
always a fussy old bachelor (not so
very old though; only thirty-three,
and that gentleman with Het Wild
er's much as that I know !) But,
look ! There they come this way.
Let's speak to - Heity, and pretend to
glad -A& see her, and, abell
give us en introduction to him."
But, much toour two young ladies'
discomfiture, Miss Wilder and her
companion did not pause in their vi
cinity, but walked past, and shortly
afterwards left the hall.
"They just-curve to be observed.
If I couldn't have stayed longer, I
wouldn't have come," said Fanny,
looking after them as they disappear
ed in the crowd near the door.
"Well, 1, for, one, am glad she's
left," said Matty Ainsworth, truth
fully. turning her now undivided at
tention to the sale of the articles be
fore her.
Presently the stranger in his nook
among the greenery neat by glided
away, became lost in the crowd, and
soon emerged from the crowded hail `
and crossed the street to the hotel,' 1 1
where he had taken a room on the
arrival of the late afternoon train in
Brookfield. Once within his room,
the gentleman sat down his gold
hmded cane; rernovflithis hat, gloves,
and overcoat ; and then seated him
self before the comfortable tire, to in
dulge in a'soliloquy, the substance.of
which was like the following:—
"So
this Is my niece Matty, whom
I left three years ago, a pure mind
ed, innocent girl ; but find now
changed into a plotting, unprinci
pled woman ; unscrupulous of ways
and means to gain her own purpos
es!" And a deep shadow settled on
his handsome face, for Matty had al
'ways been an especial: favorite with
her young uncle, and he was greatly
disappointed at the insight into her
nature he bud that evening gained.
"And this, too, is her -intimate
friend, 'the noble, high-souled Fan
ny,' the kindred spirit,' whom she
has so often written of in her letters,
and, as I chanced to overhear, the
lady to whom Matty has pledge d her
Lamle ! Well, my dear girls, I'm sor
ry to disappoint you or break 'a
match, but I Lear you will be obliged
to excuse me from falling- into the
batted trap. • It seems quite provi
dential that I concluded to engage a
room in the hotel to-night, instead of
going to brother John's, otherwise I
had not strolled alone In the hall ;
and, pretty effectually disguised by
this heavy beard and the changes
these years of travel lfavo effected ‘
--failed to be recognized by the people ,
I used to know here, and so got into
that quiet corner, where - I couldn't
help overhearing the girls' gossip.
Elvitoo, he came in for his share
of noticC;-titough I think. 3latty and
her friend Would be slightly surpris
ed if they knew he was already mar
ried, instead of being the fiancee of
this young lady friend of his and his
wife's. I've half a mind not to tell
niece Matty of her error, arid yet I
shall use my own knowledge of the
whole astir I learned to-night to the
best advantage, for the highest of all
concerned. Matty Ainsworth must
be taught a lesson, even if she loses
her lover, whom, it appears, she has
gained unscrupulously. -- I wonder if
this young Cavender does love Miss
Wilder. If so, .and these artful witch
es have used their sorcery and incan
tations to be juggle him away from
her, I 'Must set the whole- matter
right again. It's quite like one of
the stories I'venften read—intrigue,
trechery, and misunderstanding—
when Suddenly some bold knight p•
petits; and cuts the Gordian knot, and
make' all straight again: could
laugh at it, if it wasn't for this sad
revelation I've had , of Matty's char
"
acter—Matty whom I loved so.
Anil again the cloud rested on Doc
tor Dick Ainsworth's fine, expres
sive countenance.. , 3,,
term ed b ad
Philip
h h F o i tt o ti g r pp h s t
Ea t ° fn some .
f tt i ee it t n e h te d n e it b em p y n ,T r h t e: r was oryo " h t m i t niu r :
CoticiniinntrygPanibulirrhtimhienir°tsahinims seceNgeetiwonntioefmotrahnei
M e lsa ven W in i g l, eras.eseod
attracted
to ted th so e
. gocKl r iwinhuo i t' p a has . a s i bes har i e des of
t r e o n y o o d u ce ng o l f ad h les ai ' s
• rookfleld.
• "Well, doctor, here yet? Thought
you wouldn't go out to find your
.~.,. w..~:t,..,,~.~.~.a
so4,Whedl6lB..
iblks?"_ . ..he said, as he entered..
' , "Nu, 'Elwell, I concluded not to go
over tollincle John's till inardniej
answered the deetor," qpltesurethat
.his friend bad. not observed; him- at
the hail, and deeming it unneeesArY
to inform him of the fact. "Did you .
Gad Miss' Wilder in, and' have ti
pleasant call ?" he asked. , 1 3
"Yes.— The judge., unfortunately,
18 out of town, but I found Miss Het
ty with her hat on, just going to a '
sort of fair or festival ;" so I stepped
'over to the hall with her, stayed a
half hoar or so. and then accompan
ied her home again' There's: the
girl.to chop* for a adman doctor!
Why don't you come out of your
bachelorhood, and seen' abewouldrel
have pity, on you.? My wife thinks
theTe's never such anethet young 1a
dy as MissVilder,' and 'charged taw
'not to pm through Brookfield wino:
;out calling outer with lots -of me*
liages." ,
',Yolkseem to be quite ;an admirer
of the ' young I,l* - Yourself," mid
Ainswcirth. , - •
• "Fact, doctor.. 1. , told Carrie tl 44.
itahadn't already : got ! apprOpriated,
it.might be dab' for. xtly 'peace
g cot .
to be callinbaltetty. Bhould't
Wonder if thee - Brixdrfieldltes
thought I was some gallant (1 9 m, the
city," was the laughing reply. oßut
you, doctor, you're in the mittrimo;
Itetaott know, and why not
'1 1 4 4 .1 I =l-trir-yonr chance at win
ning? Miss Hetty isn't engaged,
Carrie says, though she bad plenty
of attention last winter. Seems not
tohe carried away with admiration,
like mopt young girls. Come now,
doctor, do let your friends have a
chance of seeing you a Benedict.
I've paved the way all I dared to,
told nil about you, and been praising
you all the evening to Miss Hetty."
Mr. Elwell said this laughingly,
as he settled himilmif in a lounging
chair in his frienl's room, which ad
joined his own, and lit the cigar the
docter offered. And the reply was
In the same tone of good humor, al
though a vein of seriousness under
lay the words of both, for Mr. El
well really shared his wife's admira
tion lbr thq lovely Betty, and would
fain have seen his most valued friend
the'winner of sucha prize, while Doc
tor Dick Ainsworth was too truly
pleased with the appearance of her
he had watched in company with,kis
friend that evening to deny the
truth of his recommendation. But,
knoWing what Mr. - Elwell did not—
a former love passage between young,
Cavender and Miss Betty, as reveal
ed by the conversation between his
niece and her friend—he inly deter
mined to sift the matter, and, if the
pair who bad been separated still re
tained an affection for each other, ho
would do his best to bring them to
gether again. Whiiih resolution
proved Doctor . Dick Ainsworth pos
sessor of a noble }part and benevo
lent disposition, traits in which Miss
Matty had shown herself sadly want
ing.
On the following day, Mr. Philip
Elwell left Brookfield, and Doctor
Richard Ainsworth ' very quietly
walked over to- his brother's house
and gave the family a pleasant stir
prise by his appearance among them.
Indeed, it seemed as if Matty, who
was really greatly attached to her
handsome and cultivated relative,
could hardly find words sufficient to
express het delight at his return ;
and, but for the unfortunate revela
tion he had obtainedgg9her disposi
tion, he would have felt a warmer
glow of affection towards her. As it
was, he(wever, he concealed his feel
ings gleeted his niece-kindly and
cord t ki l ly,and reiolved to v set about
the kW affecting a Cure' by awns
rating those early errors which had ,
taken root in her nature. and threat
ened to obscure all lovely womanly
traits of character.
It cannot be supposed that Doctor
Dick was long at home without meet-
Lug the intimate friend of his niece.
As Matty had promised, one of their
earliest calls_was upon Fanny, and
that smart young lady. fully ap
prised already of Doctor Ainsworth's
tastes, was in readiness to play her
role by which she trusted to carry
his heart captive.
"I a _ lad to meet you, Doc
tor AinswOith I" sh.ficiied, in an. af
fectation of girlsh delight, and seem
ingly very artless In her manner.
"And I do hope you won't quite hate
me, for dear Matty's sake, bemuse I
am her friend, you know., though I
don't dare imagine you'll like me
for myself, for I'm not a bit accom
pl ised, or literary, or even handsome,
like the ladies you must have met
abroad."
Doctor Dick could not forbear bit
ing his lips to keep back a smile at the
gushing young lady's enthulasm, but
ho managed to assure her of his
friendliest intentions towards ail
Matty's friends,and herself in partic
ular. And, after a call of polite
length, and warmest invitations to
come often, departed with his niece
front Mr. Senter's house. •
"How do you like her, Uncle Dick,?
Isn't she a splendid girl?" asked
Matty, enthusiastically, as soon as
they had - proceeded beyond hearing
distance from the door. ("Splendid'
was a great word with Matty.)
Miss Fanny is doubtless very nice
and am iable,bu t I will reservestrong
er adjectives until I become more in
timately acquainted with your friend
Natty," replied Doctor Dick, eva
sively. '
"Well, I want you to love her as
much as I do, for she's the very best
and dearest girl in Brookfield," said
Matty, earnestly.
Tile Doctor did not think it need
ful/to inform his niece that he was
already cognizant of her wish to pro
mete his good-will to her friend, yet
he could not but wonder at the glam
our which that artful Voung lady had
managed to throw over the mental
gaze of Matty, for he saw Miss Fanny
Seiner as she was—artful, unscrupul
ous,tind designing—and did not doubt
hut that it was through her influence
Matty had so deteriorated from the
character she bad promised to devel
op. He replied, pleasantly enough,
but gravely :
"You haven't seen mitch of human
nature yet, Matty ; and, perhaps, be
fore you're many years older, you'll
see good traits in other young ladies
of Brookfield."
"What do you mean, UncleDiek?"
she asked, with a little tone of sur
prise. "I'm sdre I. like all my friends,
and can see their good qualities; on
ly Fannyandl have been so intimate
ever since her father tuovecl here, and
I like her a great deal 'better than
an of the other girls." ,
"Even 'Ally Wilder?" suggested
Doctor Ainsworth, with a lido em- 1
phasis.
"Why.: what do you know about
Hetty Wilder, Uncle Dick 1"" asked
the girl, starting, and looking con
sciou.s. "hat makes ou speak of
her! Wh W o's been telling y you?" - Bet
here she paused, realizing that she
could not well explain the position
she had assumed without other cause
than her own selfish enmity towards
Betty.
"Been telling me? Why, nobody,
I assure you, has came to me withi
any stories of the young lady. All I
know I have heard from your own,
lips, Matty; and I am glad to hear
that little Betty, whom` I remember
as a pretty and good girl, has-grown
up into such a lovely and pleasing
Young lady. as not only to absorb the
attention of the most desirable beaux
In town- but to bring fi ne-looking
otmegeri-from NOW York after her."
Doctor Dick's reply was so grave
and assured, while not the least flick
er of a smile played about his, lips
,
that Matty fell into a maze of thought,
riblisheu every Wounesday in the
ouvatintudingolrral_4o3 6 4 , o*. -
firer. *tor year 'amide.
;Communications on nil/feels ; of local
ei• general interest . are respectfully so
-To- insure nitention IlifOra . Af
tills kind must invariably be siecoinPa
aled.hy the name of the auttia: ' •
• Lelters andeinnhattnidstioiniShinibe
liddiessed to
ME!
ME
,
tpying.,to recall Itiran w.ben She.. .
had mentioned the girl ihe, surely.
lIWOOId have .meSt avoided:speaking
tblief uncle:' And yet,' bow' else
could 41e , have known. affairs? So:
she only said: _ t '
• "I don't reniember of mentioning •
Betty Son;_tibele
and
,walked onatnoMbowildered-gum
When she had left her friend Fanny.
And 'DOetor'DieleorilY.shined:—
"Oh; YEE!, = It'aetirnei to you some
time, - Minty I"i Then tamed - to other
objeetsof cotivengol. on, for this .was
hardly the time or prase to MAO'
on his' plan Of'reforming his 'nfeCe,
althotigh was fUlly - deterthinedto
make use of the earloppniturdW. --
A few woeful NThnt by,,whiab were
well improved bY Dr. .Ainsworth-in
reviewing his old ncqualnlances
Brookfield. Atnong the first to et
tend the hand of welcome was old - Do -
, quire Wilder, whom-he mein the
atreet a dayor 4Wo after his return ,
'and whii.cordialtr.trrgedan evening s
Oen as Aeon as h!,B tinKtwouldalinw.
.Therefore, it was not long be.fora . Dr„
Dick foetid ' hinosltseatedin Esquire •
WildeVa tiarinr,"etmversing with the
• affablenki gentleman, and renewing
, hts_fOrmer.:acqtudntance with iletty
who Idatty,,-1., had grown from a
achboil-girl to a yoning - lOy slime
absence. •In the Coarsen! conversa•J
Von - Dr. .Ainswortb ,- brought In the -
I -Dame of young Cavendes, .andlrtun
the Momentary' embarrassment of
Ilett t y he drew his ,own conclusions.
Afterwards. In an interview with the
young gentlemen—who oecupledlthe
position .of teller - in the Bank of
Brookfield, of which Mr. John Ains
worth was president—the doetor, in
an apparently careless manner, man- .
aged to IntrodUce the name of - Miss
Hetty 'Wilder, 'at which sound Mr.
Horace lavender grew very red and
agitated,. thereby giving strongest
proof that to the young lady in ques;
tion he was not.ao indifferent as one
Would have supposed by the manner
! of his treatment of her,,
And so, armed with the facts he
most desired to know, viz t the mu
tual interest of the pair in eadh other,
Dr. Ainsworth revolved in his mind
the best means to bring them to
nether again; a very unselfish deed
in him, to b e sure, when he confes
sed to himself that, among all the
young lathes of his- acquaintance 31,iss
Hetty Wilder stood pro-eminent "for,
genuine loveliness of character.
- The desired opportunity at length.
occurred. Ills niece Matty—who,
since leaving school, had managed
her father's household in reality, her
mother being somewhat of inva
lid, and naturally of an Indolent
temperament—signified her desire to
give a grand party for, Uncle Dick,
which desire, of course, was seconded
by the indulgent father, and prepa
rations immediately commenced by
Matty.
Uncle Dick was pres s ed into ser
vice to write nots.es of invitation, and
his handsome, legible pennmanship
appeared on some three Bore sheets
of faultless note-[raper, and threescore
of as faultless envelopes. But from
the list, composing the beauty and
elite of Brookfield, there was one
name missing, which was uppermost
in the doctor's mind,
" How is this, Matty?" he asked.
" You have forgotten one of your
snearest neighbors--Miss '
Matty strove to be unconcerned, as
she answered :
"No, not forgotten. We don't visit
now, Uncle Dick.
"What, offended with each. other?
it's a pitty, Matty, such a lovely girl
as Miss Hetty is. Now, I remem
ber, I havn't - seen her here since I
came home. ...What's the matter, Mat
ty? 1 , For- I attt.- auto that yottiold
friendship is broken. You know
you always used to be together be
fore I went away. I hope Miss Fan
ny Senter's coming has not crowded
old friends out of your heart?" He
said this inquiringly, and gazed Cut- .
ly into his niece's face. ,
Matty colored, and did not reply
at first. Then she said, with the air
of one determined , to make her own
cause good:—
"To tell the truth, Uncle Dick,
Efetty Wilder isn't very popular in
Brookfield, and I don't like her,"
litany ?"
Bit -the gir l 7/
return no an
swer, to this plain question.
"Did Mies Wilder ever do you any
harm, Mutts,?"
"Not that I am aware of," she an
swered; truthfully.
"Did you ever do her any harm?"
he inquired, this time impressively.
Matty started; her color grew deep
er, and- she hesitated... What could
she reply ? She stood silent, con
victed-but unwilling to make any aer
knowledgement of a truth that, per
haps for the first time came hometo
her. Besides, something in her on=
cle's manner and tone caused her to
stand abashed before him. Now was
Dr. Ainsworth's time.
"Matty," he began in a grave tone,
"I'm You
to talk to you very plain
ly. You are my niece; and not only
your welfare in life, but your mimi c
and disposition, and temper, have
always been my study. I left you
three years ago happy, sunny-heart
ed and frank; but Pm afraid I find
you somewhat changed. The wti
man don't quitefulfil the promise of
the girl. I'm sorry to say it; but it's
true; and I think I have discovered
some of the influences that have bro't
it about. Doyon recollect the night
of the fair—the -evening before I
came home here?" ..
Matty, very red and surprised, and
awed by her uncle's sober lace and
severe words, did not reply.
Atif etinse, you do," he went on.
"For you remember that Hetty Wil
der was there in company with a
stranger gentleman, whom neither
you uor your friend Fanny Seater
knew, though - Aim Fanny vowed
her willingness to declare these two
'engaged,' for the purpose ofinjuring
her in the ee- timation of Horace Cay
ender, and securing his intentions to
you, with the hope of a like favor
some day for herself.' You look as;
tunished to think I know all this.—
Btit I couldn't very well help it, Mat
ty, when I—who had come home in
the late afternoon train and strolled
into the hall—sat i so" near you that I
could not possiblyavold overhearing
every word you uttered. There, don't
cry, Matty, the whole matter's out!
I told you, you remember, the other
day, that nobody had said anything
to me but yourself about Miss Retty
Wilder. I forgot Miss Fanny Seater,
tough. lam sorry for you, Malty,"
went on the doctor, "but I can't pit
ty you till I know that you are not
to blanie,• or, if you are, havaset this
matter right again by explaining to
Horace Lavender that you know,
from your Uncle Richard that Hetty
Wilder is not engaged to the gentle
man who was her escort that even
ing, for said gentleman is already a
married man who, with is Wife,
happens to be Hefty ' s i uti to friend
—nothing fibre. Will y 'do this,
!dotty ?'
"I will," was the girl's ansWer.
Bat, Dr. Ainsworth was!goingtO
the root of the matter. " Matty, is
there anything snore that you ought'
to explain to ,fietty? Did you,, or
your friend Fanny havnanythingfo
do witnparting itoraceCavender and
- ty \Wilder? You will xemember
what inferences I. might- havO, made
from your conversation that night;
and; besidas, I have heard ' !him sev
eral of Cavender's friends Within a
day or two, thattb was allist the
same as ellPged to Betty • tl
j I, sud
denly, he broke with her ustbefore
she went.tiway on her p rer's visit.
:Do you know anythi about the
cause of her coolness, .fatty?"'
.I..WXY,A4iD, Rosy*, R's.
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