- AD VlBlLTioitingitil.
Advertisements are inserlzdat the rate
018400 per squareitkraret itumaon, and
for each subsequent Insertion cents.
A liberal • discotuttulade-on-- ad
vertisements. -
space equal to ten lines of this type
measures a square..
Business Notietspiet under a head by
themselves immediately afteethe local
news, will be - charged ten cents a line
for each insertion. • •
Advertisements should be handed in
before Monday, noon to insure insertion
In that week's pa ..r.
Business Directfiry.
- BEAVEIL
I'AkES CAMERON. Attorney at Law. Bauer,
$.l •
Pa. 'thane at.. In the rooms formerly oc
enpled brthe Lto Judge Cunningham. All busi
ness entrusted to him wilt receive prompt and
carljtil attention. - • ic21:17
TOIII4 11. YOUNG, Attorney at Law. Office and
residence es Third sc. east ortbe Court Bombe.
nosiness promptly attended to. . aP27:43.
JII; bler,'ItEERY, Attorney at JAW., °Mee on
. Third it., below the Court noose. , All busi.
nes! promptly attended to. • _ Jen, nOti
siILS:P. D. Kist dealer In 'MI tnery,
lohrza, Fancy Goods, ,on the of
Third and bernlntu7 'treat. Jetrtl-ly
P. SLUM, Attarticy at Law. Mica cast
Li' • endotTtiirdstreal, Bmver. pa. mar3Ck7o;ly
rot.a.s MCNUTT, PHYSIC/Of AND 131311GZO1G
Special attention paid to treatment of Female
DWC3tee. Residence and office on Third street,
a few doors we t of the Court-Ilona°. .aprll'7l;ly
1 IS
IRN TMit& Manufacturer and Dealer in
1 limits, Shoes and Gaiters; Main et ti laeply
11EAVEAL DUCH ISTOHIr., Hugo Audrlesseo
1) Druggist, A, Apothecary, liaia aLslPreserip•
Lone camtUllY con:wounded. (sepWaY
NEW BRIGHTON.
GEI AS. COALE, Dealer in paints: oll,glassmails,
G
piste-ghee, looking-glasses, ,frames, garden
and dower-seeds and fancy foul!. Falls street,
Neu* Brighton. 5en271144
LANCINECKRit. dealer in Watches, Clocks
.1 • and Jewelri., Repairing neatly executed,
Broadway, near Falls•sx.-, novl'7l-ly
v. NIPPERT, Baker tr. Confectioner• Ice
,' • cream, Oysters and Game in season. Balls,
Widdings, ace.. supplied. noni
TN. SMITH, opposite Press °glee. Broadway.
• Dealer in the best building hardware. glass.
calls and putty, which he fumishet to contractors
and builders cheap for cash. ocr.s 71-1 i
TT I F. ISISTZ,Bridge street , dealers in fresh
1.1.• meat and fat cattle, will visit Beaver on
Tilesday. Thursday and Saturday of each week.
0er...:;71-ly
BVERAVD—Dry-Goode.'Grocert®. ZaFtit - T - W
Queenaware. £c. Highest prlcellor good but.
ter and prodare generally., Opposite Presbyter!•
an !Church. Broadway. [sep27'7l-17
CF W lNTER .— Watchmaker. Jeweler and Dir
titian; 224 Broadway. eer.27'7l-ly
A 7 Id. H. MeGtiNALP Dealer in Fine Teas,
'V choice Family Groceries, Queensware,Glass
ware, Woodenwsra, Willow-limb, &c. Broad
way, near Falls-et. imp :WTI-1y
R. TUTTLE,. M. D.-222 Broadway, New-
Brighton, makes the treatment of chronic dis
eases and female weaknesses a !pet:tally. Con
sul.tation free to the poor every Sunday from I to 3
o'clock, p. m. separll ly
D. GILLILAND & CO.. Dealers la fancy and
..11. Domestic Dry Goods, 31 Winery:, Groceries,
Proisiont. &c. Broadway. New Brighton. [spZit
McCLAlN—Photograph aph Gallery. ' Every vji
fl • riety of Pictures neatly executed. Corner.of
Falle and Broadway,ileur Brighton. jp 0 27
U
; - !if WALLACE, Dea!erin ItalianAmerica a__ n
Marble ; Manufactures Monomenty. Gnive
roak% C r abs at reasonable prites. Itailtoad rt.,
Lear new Depot, New-Brighton. Lona;
11 11. 'BILLS, Billiards, Tobacco, .eigara
1~• and Gents' Furbishing Goods, Broadway,
nrur Apple. sep277l-ly
J(,. STEWART CO.—Groceries; Coffee,
• Tea, Sugar, Canned Fruits, and everything
to tx found in a first class grocery. Bridge St.,
stw,e LOCUPL (sepl&ly
NisTE.kD & WIENER, Dealers in Boots,
I Shoe+ L Gaiters, near Slemon'reonfeztion.
err. llNadway. jell?
•
HS. YotING R UMSTRALII. Dealers in
II
Nat ions. Ladies' Furnishing Goode * Hosiery.
making. Cur. Apple & 'Broadoisy. - je.ll:y.
A
li u tA N .)N T • O la N eal lt es ai l at u b ß oara N ; T taiTe d aupprlX4 th -
El, the dellra.:the of the ileum. Prices low. Wm.
rui kind. c.a. of Paul and Broadway. mytIll•ly
iiHu:srEcT MOUNT NIALSERLES. Ever
;:reene , and emall-Frnits. Three miles F aim of
Brighton. - (mr29 . 71-1y) EL'pIOMAIS.
I L —GILLILAND SERB , . Druggist,
1 / and Aputbecarieg, cor. Broadway and Falls
& Newßrlghtlan, l'a. (Successors taL. B. No
bk. feb2r7l-ly
/., EU. F. SIEII ON , Bakery & Confetlonery,
k I B. it. street. Special titivation given to wed
and bane; °veers and Ice-cream. [scpl4 17
‘,2 & .1. SN ECLENBER(4, MerchantsTailore,—
i•• Broadway. New Brighton. See adv fopltly
- -
1 NOSS. Photographer. Willson's Block,
IL. Broadway. Best photographs from re-touch
ed negatives. keep:4:ly
VAN PCGII. Dealer in Wail Paper, Window
Book,..,Stationeery S. Notions: Broad
', ay. dew Brighton, Pa. - [sepal.ly
BEAVER FALLS.
M. ROBERTSON, Dealer In the jnidly eele•
W
brated Domeatic Sewing Machine. Ladles
call and be convinced. Main et., B, Falie. (pier:
) S ti T o. E . WLltl m ' Dea r l , e .r ra t, t a n li l:nnli se e p e th lif i n v
FLEMING, Dealer In Boots and Shoes of
11 A • every description, nt law pates, and of a an
perlor quality. Main St Beaver Falls Pa. Jarriggly
• BIIIIDGIVOI ATER.. •t•
F. WEINMAN. Mannfinture of Boras and
Shoes. Bridge St.. Bridgewater. tsept7;ly
LL A; WALTHER, Market struct. above
CI Bridge, blacksmitidn,g generally. oct2s-ly
•
T C. 'MOLTER, dealer in Cost. of all kinds.
r/ • Bank at Mcliinley e Run.
,(RS. HART DARRAGH. Stamm, Portrait and
Pboturraph Painter. Work promptly eme
( ::ted at reseonable Mee. mr9:2tf
EOHG E BEIDEGGEB, Ilouit.e and Sign Pain-
T ter. Bridge St., Bridgewater. Pa. aprirZlily
BREAM, Bridge street, Bridgewater, Pa.,
. t . Dealer in Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks.
.I..welry and SllverAVare, Spectacles, &cr.
clocks and Jewelry repaired. iteblsll;ly
I) NIEL
butexpertencul work - men employed. Shop
A ridge st.. Bridgewater, Pa. feb811;1y.
11 AMES Polti'Eli, Tizuter. Dealer in Tin, COp
rl per and Sheet-Iron ware, and iron Cistern
Pump.. Bridge rt. Bridgewater. (sepltly
C. BURST, Dty Goods, Data, Caps, lours,
1 • Carpets. Oil Clothe and Trimmings. Bridge
. Bridgewater, Pa. terepl•hly
ROCHESTER.
RS. BRISSIN, Millinery, Fashionable Dress
making t Ladies' Furnishing Goods. First
,i,or above Cross' Stare, New York ot. novl.
ll' ILL SHIM Jr. CO., Fancy Dry Goods, No
t V Gone and Millinery. Madison .L, mutr Dia
mond. Rochester. Pa. (sepl4;ly
OYD .t SHAW, Manufactnrers of Wagons,
I.)Coactier. Buggies. Spring-wagons. tinlkeys,
dc. Illactrimithirq and llorsesholng done in
the best manner. Rochester, Pa fseM-ly.
IvDISLER & LINICENDRINS, Dealers in
Choice Groceries. Flour, and MGI Feed of
every deicription, cor. BrIEMOn ,t Adams streets,
Rochester, Pa. eapt.l3;ly
"AXES 11. CALKINS d. C 0... Well-diagerP.
Cie
" tern Bander, Itoclaegter Pa., pear the Cem
etery. iseptAly.
I W:I3ANKINS-,-Dealer Roots,Sboes .1 6 Gat.
4.1• tees, and agents for Singer's Sewing machine;
New York and it. R. Sts. Rochester. (fcb22:lY
QIUMUND GRol2,Gmismitli .New work, of
the best material„ made to Order. All work
warranted. Repairing neatly done. Prices Low.
ACtain , Si.. Rotheater. Pa janiaay
-
ilk • 'P, Mannfitetuter and Dealer n
'Furniture of all kinds. Brighton a., above
How Factory.. See adet. taepitly
A 311.1.61 C. RANNEN, Druy„gint. Prescrip-
LII tions carefully compotuided. Water et_ ltu
ruester. (seplitly
62. PEY : ERER ONS, Wholesale & Retail Deal
er. to Dry Goode,Groceries.Flour.Feed.Gratn,
•toree,lron.t Nail., Cot. Water &James ets.
‘1 MILLER & CO., Contractors and Builders.
.11. .111 notacturers of Sash, Doors, Shutters &c.
Denl In Lambe.: Lath &c. Roch Mer . CRT:it:IY
Ca r l% BOYLE & WlLLLlMS.Successore to C.
-• Lultins I Co.. Dealers In Sawed and Planed
Lumber. Lath 1 Shingles. Rochester. aptrrely
I )OWER'S ERY STABLE & COAL YARD,
between It. IL station and t thlo river. oat ly
Tr LE & CLARK,prztTto rro Jo h stosEu.e, Good accommodationood s
I,lve. Near R. R. Depot- octl9;ly
J.
IJ7 - 1111: - .GED - deler Shoes. Gaiters.
&c. , . Repairing done neatly and promptly.
more on the Diamond, Rochester, Pa octltly
,j ACT1:11 IBlithilEft, Manufacturers of
IP Wagons, Coaches. Baggitm. Spring-wagons,
viikeys, thc. Blackswithing and honest:Laing
tone in the best manner, Rochester. Pa. nottity
ALLEGHENY CITY.
I~R..I.S.WINANS,EIectricaI nip&lnn; Chronic
diseases made a specialty. Mee, 1R Wash
.itanatienite, Allegheny City, fla. [sepl4;ly
%,„;Titl - NZ & WETZEL, the only manufacturers
of Genuine Wax Soap. ' Fo Bto 16 Binenam •
•tr,tt. Birmingham. Allegheny county. Pa. Dy.s-tf
EAST LIVERPOOL, 0
JTAKE SHEN. KEL.—A general assortment of
, roceriep. Queenswase, Stoneware. Canned .
rrans.&c. COT. 3d & Broadway. merft;ly
, sIAII THOMPSON & cif —Dealers In Dry
quoes, Clothing, BoCti Shoes, Hats & Caps,
r.11,..9., 011-Cloths, Qneensware, Glassware, ..
Kudteray-mesa-sht. Ittiserpool. (mei:ly
11 S. RILL & CO, Druggist, Broadway,near R.
It. Prescriptions usefully and suxnrately
~r npounded. feblav
MIsteELLANEOVB.
It &NEM). Preedont Beaver conaty; Pr:
• dealer In Hawed and Planed LIM= 'of all
Ltd.. Flatn and Barresbuirt clder' 11129114 y
- ,
lONS THORSlLEY.Maniathettitee or the Greta
"Ipnblic Cooking Store, and-Patentee of Pot.
' nhle extentloo top And ototte. Minna, Pa. -.
wcytin..A.Nl)
I NsTRUCTION with amneement. The beet,
etKapest. and must papal*, Magaz
xmaxcmentine fur the
..anl e• Only 111.00 r _Tear-- Th e occupation;
a and t reelnst of the whole family a
' ,w c , allf • New Gamee, Boma Amneements. La.
t.ructive Seteber, DretOtig Leeson, ep lendid
l'amiaa and beautiful Oil Chomp* are plominent
c-atures thto ortirtnalMiscazime. - inquire WY ! the sews Remits. or send ten 'cents tothe pub
-1.,41'. lot a *Maple copy, with the moot liberal list
"vn offered for clubbing with the popnlarMag
mts• splendid premiums and cash eommtesious
utereti to lad lea who secure elate: •
nevl,4 --
MILTON BRADLEY & CO.; Publishers.
Springfield. Mass'
_ _ •
fi S. BARBOGA. •F. A. Balticem. C.A. BARKZIL.
G. 8. BARKER* Co.. /ere Briiktov.-.Pa.
JaiD
G. B. .R Sr C 0. 1 Beaver Pairs, in.
0. Et.A..-ASSZER.
D ealers In Ezet.tme.Cola. c oup9pa. l o...&c.
collections made on air atm salmetamtem to t he
r toed se:aft-and caustic .mftetiticiriterda
mak Itazunicturers, mid Ladirtirukk Imllcired.
Interest caned on time depostrea.
datr vill maim prompt mtentton., " 17
_V i.
Vol, 53—No. 47. i,
XiSeellanepus
Carpets, 011Qloths,
Mattings,
AT LOWEST PRICE
Henry McCallum,
(Late MeCalluxia BrO.'s,)
M FIFTH AVENUE,
PIIC'Z'SI3u - Er.Gair, PA..
4. .
I have_facilitioa for supplying
RETAIL,IIMAJEACRS
Equal to any .Eaatern Jobing House.
aHenryH 'McCallum.
y. ,
IkT D. CONE 111. Dv Late of Dinilagion.
11*. having removed tol..ew-Brigitten, (Am his
medical service*/ tu all ha branches. to the people
of the city and aturoundlng country. Office cor
ner of Butler arid Broadway. aepl3;ly
,AMITIFICIAL., TEETH PERFECT-
T. J. & EL J.
. CIIANDLT3 have
chased the exclusive
• right of Beaver twenty
to useDr.Stuck's Patent
. 4.1 n br pv=l; c t i an p as ut
- 411 i
eft . - .6 Gold Plate, with a haul'
tiful enameled polish:
and so triad elastic-es to perfectly adapt itself
to the meat') obviating all that choosy and bulky
cohditikri,-so much complained of heretofore; and
It:menhr tht ir liability - to break 100 percent. - In.
deed, no one seeln. It would be willing to wea the
old style plat eAley longer than they could coevals
lentr7 get them exchanged., .etti branches of Den-
Us performed in the best and guest substantial
num er. tilling teeth whir gold, etc._, we chal
lenge competition from any quarter, and can refer
to living antdects. whose dliiirrs have stood be
tween thirty and forty years. among the number
I.John Allison will exhibit fillings we inset
ted some 85 years ago ,• th e teeth as perfect as the
day they were Laughing Gas. repared on
tt new plan, freelnz it from all unpleasentand dan
gerous effecta, basking the extraction of teeth a
source of pleashre rather than of horror and
Prices as low as any good dentist In the state.
Mice at Beaver Station, Rochester Pa.
nov&tfl T. J. Jr H. J CIIANDLRR.
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
PRINTING.
MANNILLA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware, Glass, Straw.
RAG AND CARPET
PAPERS,
'ULAN IU - F'A.CTITICEI2I
And Sold At
' Whoteatile S. Retail by
}Tater ; lietner & Co.,
82 Third Avenue.
Cirrßag* taken In exchange
Homes Still Larger
FOR THE MILLION!
Rare opportunities Arq- now offered for securing
homes in a mUd, healthy, and congenial climate
for one-third of their Tame five years mince.
THE NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AUEELY
has for sale real estate of every description, locat
ed in the Middle and Southern States; improted
eta* grain andfrait farms ; rice, sugar and•cot
ton plantations; limber and minerae lands
tillage, and rural r-sidence, and businesl stands;
mills and min' sites. factories. Sc.
Write for Land Registcrfconudnin,7 description,
location, price and terms of properties we have
for sale. Address- li. W. CLARKE A'. CO.
7%.* National Reel Estate Agincy,
977 and 479 Penna. Avenue, Washington, p. a
=oar.
0% - *B4, 11 gille , 21114
Bridge. Street,
BRIDGEWATER., PA.
S WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESR SCITLY
OF GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING
DEPARTMENTS:
DR:Y . GOODS.
Steubenville Jeans,
„Cassimeres and Sattinets,
White Woolen Blankets,
White and Colored and
Barred Flannels,
Merinos,
Delathes,
Plaids,
Ginglimns,
Coheres,
Lawns,
. Water Proofs,
Chinchilla,
Clothe,
Woolen Shawls
Brown and Black Muslins,
Drilling, Tickingq
Prints.
Canton
Flannels,
Jacnnets,
Table Linen,
Irish Linen,
C rash,
Counterpanes,
floise
Gloves,
Groceries,
Coffee, Teas, Sugar, Molasses, White Silver Drips
Golden and Common Syrups, Mackerel In bar
rels and kin., Star and Tallow Candles,
Soap, Spices and Mince KCAL Alec),
SALT.
Hardware Nails ! . Glass,,
Door Locks. Door Latches, Hinges, Screws. Table
Cutlery. 'Table and Tea Spoona, - Blelgh Bells. Coal
Boxes, Fire Shovels and Pokers, Nails and Glass.
Spades, Shovels, 2, 3. and - 4 glue Forks, Rakes,
Scythes and Snubs, Corn and Garden Hoes.
WOODENWARE.
Buckets, Tubs, Churns. Butter Prints and Ladles
CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil k, White Lead
Boots an& Shoes
LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDRENS' SHOES
In great variety
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powde( and Fuse.
Fleur Feed tit, t, ueentswaers.
heavy goods delivered free otcharge.
By close attention to business, and by keeping
constantly on baud a well teem ted stnck of goods
of all the different kinds usually kept in a country
store, the andersiiped bones in the future as In
the past to merit and receive a liberal share of the
public patronage.
B. S. .11,A1`GFAt.
dec23'6B:ly.--.ly7chz.d.
CITY BOTTLING HOUSE,
No. 39 Market Street,
PITTSI3TRGH, PA.
1 - ' 'act # um f
BOTTLERS OF
Sasaparilla, Mineral and Raspberry
Soda-Waters, ; Syrups and Cider, Smiths
Kennett, Waftiwrlghls„and all the best
brands of'Ale and London Porter, select
ed and bond bottled for Medical and Fam 7
•ily use. Goods delivered free. Imr8;11;l1
A CLEGHSNY BREWERY. —Spring
41, Water Alm SMITH & CO., Brewers, Malt
en and' Ilorritealersi- - N0..46Z,'-ftebeeett,street w
Allegheny, hi •THOS. BOOT,
It, A YOUNG.:
Highest etuth.priee paid for Barley. jys;ly
STEREOSCOPES,
VIEWS,
ALBUMS, --.
CHROMOS,
FRAMES,
E. & MT. ANTUONY '& CO.,
ssiaroadway, Nevr•lfork.
Invite tile - attention of the trade lo their
extensive, assortment of thelliove goods,
of a yieiv -own pubtie‘tion, •Mbilufaeffire,
andosimportation.
Also, , **
PHOTO'LANTERII•I I I4Efi •
• '
GRAPHOSCOPES.
ICE EWS OF 'YOSEMITE.
E. 11. T. Anthony &
591 Broadway, New,yortc.
Opposite Metropolielin gotel.
Importers and . Mantjanturers of
I'HO_TOGRAPRIC ItIATIMALB.
nedie7l-17
T
e
.„.1.,,..r._„..„...,;„.„..
..,,..,.!,,•,,, a.,.,„..,:.,
_.,.,,....,_..5,„.,.
_i;J
ISM
=UMW
R4tILBOADS.
PMTS.. PT.WAYNE & -ItALLWAY:
on sud'ifterProv. 12th. 137t..M1AS will ieffe
Stations 'dal. (fkusdays excepted) ne ,
Main leaving Chicago at 5.35, P. 11., leaves W
-174 [Train 'diving, Pittsburgh ,it LOOT.
levees daily.]
's races. MAIL Eve
aroloss. S.T.P • . I s'
_.
Pittsburgh II 145a1s 930ait 710. ax 230e1
Rochester 232 Int . 815 333
Salem fq
Alliance ..... ....Tr., +305
" iiiris iiiii 7}15 '
Canton
Massillon 11 •• • • '153 • •
Ornrille e,13 •30 P* 747
Wooster - 1
, 83t • 533 422 9411
manstleid. •;.•• • • • 910 . -610 500 1011)
i -."
Crestlin; 1 fi )
-• • ; 103 ~ 633 910.5 w !020 .
Dtteyrus• .... ....-.1 i•• 4-• - - --. •
Upper Sandusky .. ~ .. 1.... . ~ iiiime
Forest ,41053 828 750
Lima. 1;118 950 *3 ,1241
Van %Vert. , ll ~.• .. • . 1 . iii
Fort Wayhe , 210ew 1.23349 J4O
Columbia ..
Warsaw :12:: :: :::: ::..
glymoutla II 417 305 . I2Sex 610
ValPanths° lliia fiio ..- al iikets
Chicago
.. . 4. - 111.1,120 00120 NUT. - •
evartorts. Titre's., Fars. 243,. Spoil
'-- --'
Chicago 1 9 . 124,31 535 ex 650. sit Mew
Valparaiso; ...,....-1.... ... .. •
I mouth • ;,12ti 905 915
' C01umbia......... ~... ... .... ~ .
Fort Wayne ....... , 210 1435 ,12401 , 9 ,315
Van Wert .... ... I. - ....
Lima '43 112.01 805 51)5
Forest. . .. .. , 620 250 420 CU
Bucyrus... ~.,i .... , . i . iir . iiii . 66 wis
Crestlitle. 1 D "• 1 : . 71 - .0 430 1.130 aw 830
Mansfield 'I
^43 zoo twang 904
,1 .
Wooster
Orry
ille .. II ino 700. 223 - 1112
Canton. • • •
Alliance I li.joo 'dui 1 440 ~ 115rx
Salem.
Rochester - II 101sai 1105 1 717 3.T1
Plitilbdiko , 210 12100 w 635 445 1
Youngstown, New Cutts sad Erie atxprest
teat es Youngstown at 2to p. *u;-New Castle, 11:55
rigPitts °lT"! burgh 7:0t1 at Pittsburgh,
arr p . ClNew . m. RetuCas rnitle.ng,
es a. int
910 a. in. Youngstown, 1010. a. in.
Youngstown. New Castle and Pittsburgh Ac.
commodatinnileam Youngstown, 6:30 a. in; Now
Cattle, ;:80 a. in; arrives at Pittsburgh, 1010 a.
m. Retnnaleg, leaves Pittsburgh, 2:00 p. in; at , '
rives New Castle.4;4s
General Ilissenger and 7frket Age;if.
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
On and after Nov 13th 18n, trains will leave
Stallone daily (Sundays excepted) as follows.
Cleveland... ..... SWAN 1215 pm 355rai
Euclid Street . .. _
Hudson !loilll 1:4 505
Ravenna.. .. . MO 153 6.311
Alliance 'MG , Wit 615
Bayard c3024. - st 302
1
Wellsville 155 440
Plitsburgh........ ! 400 640
001110 NORTH.
STATIONS. —
MAIL. !Err's. Accom
- ___
Piitshiirgb _.. .... 6'sllsai 211irsi
Wellsville 000 400
Bayard i 10.^,6534
Alliance 1183 13 . 20 125.sst
Ravenna 112Ieli 7114 815
Hudson 1251 ;3t.'855
Euclid Street...
Cleveland.
101 ....
815 0 ;
=I
Beltsir , 545 Ax
Br! : 555
843=e i i 700 I
Wellsville ! • 815
Smith's Perry 11. ..
Beaver
' , trio. 1155 I rm. I
Rochester.
Pittsburgh _lO4O 400 I 040 J
loePliVftt
12E=
Pittsburgh
Rochester.
Beaver.'
..
Smith's Ferry
Wellsville
Steubenville.,lAii
Bridgeport— ..... 10.57
Bennie - 'lllO
TUSCAI AWAb BR.ANCIL
leaves.
N.Phllattalphia 6:4oa.mavard .9;45 a. m.
Bayard IVO p m. N.Phtladelphla .3;00 p.m
,
U. MYERS, eneral Tic)cq ?iota.
CLOTHING STORE.
NEW GOODS!
- The undersigned takes pleacure io in
forming his friends and the public gener
al}- that he has just rec9ived and opened
A. New Stock of Goods,
OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR
Fall and. Winter Wear.
He keeps the best of workmen In bls
employ, and feelOonfident of his abl,llty
to,cut and makeup ghrments both
FASHION ABLE& DURABLE.
and in sucb a manner as will
. please his
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Call and see us before leaving your
Orders Elsewhere
1nay4;703
Fr jte Great Cause of
MAN MISERY.
Just Published in a Seal-
AWN.,
ed Envelope. Prtee,§ els.
I'4 A Lecture on
the natureAreut-
went and radical
Cure of Apermatorrbcett, or Seminal Weakness,
involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and Im
pediments to Marriage generally; Nervousneas,
Consumption, Epilepsy and Ells ; Mental and
Physical incapacity.resulting from Self Abuse,,tc,
by Boater J. Courrairtu., M. D., author of the
"Green book." ac.. •
The world renowned author, in this admirable
I ectory, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Self Abuse mAbe
effectually removed without medicines, and th
out dangerous surgical operPtlons, boagiea, u
strauteute, 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,
may cure himself cheaply, privately. end radical
ly. This Lecture roll prove a boon to thousands
and thousands.
sent, under seal. to any address. in a plain seal
ed envelope, on the receipt of six cents or two
postage stamps. Also. Dr. Culverwell's "Mar
riage Guide," prime :.s cents. Address the Pub
lishers. CHAIN. J. C. KLINE & C 0 .9
127 Bow e ry, !Velar lroirk, P. 0. Pox. 4.588.
anrs-Iy:chlys.sepl7
J. MOORT
DRUGGIST
Prescriptions Carefully and Accurate
ly Compounded.
TIM BEST BRANDS OF ASSORTED i
e. CI 1 a 1 XL et,
WINES AND LIQUORS;
s , 0 1.- Pit •
MEE MS OF-111 tarps;
GLASS It P
Special Attention given to seams
of Lampe and Lamp Trimmings.
A raiga Astoitment
- •
TOILET ARTICLE
113RtTSEEEiii \
PAIENT
Nab Street. Beam Pa.
ivatts.
runts sionto ism
E3M=I
tionro e OMR
iMML. a XP, s
MEM
114°
'oANO
EM
SZ:I3
158 mt
ElZtil
BrX/A4F 210 Pu; 4MPX
' 740 810 I r 4:33
410 I vin _1
640
00,
cellaneous.
IT INTER STOCK.
customers.
ALWAYS ON HAND
WILLIAM REICH, Jr.
Bridgewater. Pa-
UM
DYE -STUFFS:
EMEI
RE
-
t
BEEMiI
r , t , ;:'':Oadfii4if4,l;', - ':::,i'l
AZT , AJPIP. 10.4L1 A
To Debilitated Persona, 7
-To Dyspeptics, ' '
To Sufferers from Liver CotoPialat,
To thoSe having no:AppetiteL
To thoSe With Broken - D0wn:091144-
(lons, •
To Nervous Nellie,.
To 'C'hildren Wasting. Away
To any with Debilitated Eligeitlio
Organs, ' ,
Or Surtring ivith - nny 0./ thefolimb.
ing Symptoms, Witch *dialect Diectitkt;
ed Liver or Stonuzek
Such as Con- . : ' -1 ,•
war Pile
Ea r tiant s, Full In.
• . ,„
nese or Blew d tO r , R
_ the liesd.-Aelatty Of , •
the Sumach. Nausea.
Heartburn Disgust for ..
.11'ooct. Pnlhiewtor.W4gght '
In the Stomach. Sour Eructs
Hons. Sinking or Fluttering at
the Pitt of the Stomaett,tkrunmlng '
of thcHead. Hurried aniA t eMe • . e
tugreathing. Fluttering at the Cbok . .
or Buffoeating Sensation* w hen 1 Wok
Posture. Dimas of iprlai_on ,. Doti or Wets berate
the Sight, Yentquad. Dellitin. In the Heat, i
Dettelesq or rersphatfOtt. YeihwriF!* of '
the suit led sfes , Patti in tbitlide,' ;';
-Bark, Chad, lairtlatoter Sudden- • -
Flashes of Heat; Burning In, •
the Flesh; Constant he.;
*sittings oritilt, and -
Great Deptesalon
orthdrlts. ' ~
~; ..
- ROOFLiND'S GER3LAN BITTERS.
0 841ers ieW4out Alcohol.or 19pWti oJ ant/ Opui,
Is different from all' others. It
posed of the pure jukes, or Vital 'rinai
elple off Roots. Herbs and'llirko;
(or, as medicinally terme 3 / 4 1, - Extracts;) , the
worthless: 'or inert portions of tholngre
dlents not being used. - Therefore, in one
brittle of these Bitters there is contained'
as much medicinal virtue as will be found
in several gallons of ordinary mixtures.
Thu Rents, die, used in this Bitters, are
grown in Germany, their vital principles
extracted in that country by- a scientific
Chemist, and - forwarded to the maniac
toly in this city, where they are com
pounded and bottled., Containing no
spirituous ingredients, this Bitters is free
from -the objections urged against all oth
ers; no desi:re for stiruulents can be indii.
cod front their use ; they cannot make
drunkards, and cannot, under any 'Circum
stances, have any but a beneficial effect.
HOOFIAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
Accov
Was compounded for those pot inclined
to-extreme bitters, and is igtended for use
in cases when some Ccoholic stimulent is
required in connection with the Tonic
properties of the Bitters. Each bottle of
the Tonic contains one bottle of the nit.
tors, combined with pure SANTA cauz
RUM, and flavored In such a smarmer
that the extreme bitterness of the Bitters
Is overcome, forming a preparation high
ly agreeable and pleasant to the palate,
and containing the medicinal virtues of
'the Bitters. The price of the Tonic is
111.50 per Bottle, which many persons
think too high. They must take into con
sicteration 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 iugredients; and they who expect
to obtain cheap compound, end be ben
efitteu by it will most certainly be chcate
CEM
Act of
200rx 1
210 1
815
440 1
ACcom
la CO (-10 PLAN EO 9 S
GERMAN. BITTERS,
Accoa
EX.O 0 VII,AND'S
awasuart
WITH 11000 LAND'S
Podophyllin
4 ' Th . 4 /ail it,ostitmleiti------
BLOOD PURIFIERS
Known to the blediad world, .andAwill
eradicate diseases arising from impure
Blood, Debility of the Digestive Organs,
or diseased Liver, in a shorter time than
any other known remedies.
THE WHOLE SUPREME COURT OF
PENNSYLVANIA SPEAK for these
REMEDIES. Who wou:d ask for more
dignified and stronper testsmony
Hon. GEORGE W. WOODWAUD, formerly
Chief Justicelaf the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania, at present Member of
Congress from Pennsylvania, writes:
PHILADELPHIA, Mardi 10, 1807.
I find " Hoofland's German Bitters" is
a good tonic, useful In diseases of the di
gestive organs, and of great benefit in mim
es of debility and want of nervous action
in the system. Yours truly,
GEORGE W. WOODWARD
HON. 3 ASIZS THOILINION, Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania:
PIIILADELPIIIIA, April 1867.
I Consider "IToodand's German Bitters"
a valuable medicine in case of attacks of
Indigestion,or Dyspepsia. I can certify
this from my experience alit.
Yours, with respect,
JAMES TIIOMPSON.
Elms. GEOIL6E SLIMISWOOD, JUEUCC of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania:
PIIIT.ADEEPIIIA, June 1, 18438.
I have found by experience that "Hoof
land's German Bitters" is a very good
tonic. relitying dyspeptic, symptoms al
most directly. GEO. SHARSWOOD.
Hon. Wst. F. Mx:Ens, Mayor of the City
Buffeli., New York:
Mayor's - Office, Buffalo, June 22, 'O9.
I have used " Iloofland's german Bit
ters and Tonic In my family' during the
past year, and can reccommend them as
an .excelleni tome, imparting tone and
vigor to the system. Their Übe has been
productive of decidedly beneficial effects.
WM. F. ROGERS.
Hon. James M. Wood, Er-Mayor of (Villianurport
Painsyiennia:
I take great pleasure Ic recommending " Hoof
land's German Tonic" to any one who may beat-
Meted with Dyspepsia. I bad the Dyspepsia so
badly, ii was impossible to keep any food on my
stomach, and I became so weak as not to be able
to walk half a mile. Two bottles of Tollc effect •
ed a perfect cure. JAMES M. WOOD.
REH Ell HER THAT
lOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
AND
HOOFLAND'S GER3IAN,TONIC
Wit/ Cure every case of
M areus 3:13. 'Li et,
Or *eating away of the body
REMEMBER
THAT
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN REMEDIES
Are the medicines you require to pirity the
Blood. excite the torpid liver to- healthy action;
and to enable you to pass safely through any
hardships or expoltire.
DR. 1100FLAND'S
P OD OPHY LLIW,
Or Substitute for Mercury Pills
TWO PILLS A DOSE.'
The Most Powerful, yet Innocent,
Vegetable Cathartic known.
It Is not necessary to take a handful of these
Pills to produce the desired effect; two of them
act quickly and powerfully. cleansing the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels of all impurities. The prin
cipal Extract of ingred M ientia andrake, wllodep hich is byhyllln,or thmane Ai y
elle
times
more powerfol, acting and searching than Han.
drake itself. Its peculiar action Ls upon the LW
er,-cleanfkg 1t spoil:11y from all obstnietk•ns, With
all the power tof Me rcury . yet !tee (rum the
rain:
tow results attached to that mineral.
For all diseases, lo which the nee of a cathartic
12 Indicated, these pills will give entire seusfac.
thin In every clue. They never alt.
In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspewlit and ex
treme costivenese. Dr. Hootland's German Bitters
Of Tonle ball& app the system. The Bitters or
Tonic nitrides the Blood, strengthens the Nerves,
regutates the .I.iver., rind eras dtretigrl, , axing/
and vigor. ' , • -
Keep your - Bowels active with the Pills, and tone
up the system with Bitters or Tonic. and no
ems can retain the hold. or oven asaall you.
Recollect that it is DR. HOWLAND'S GIB.
WAN Remedies But ate so - universally aced and
highly recommended; and do not allow the Drug
gist to Waco rots to Alta . anythlag Mao than he
may say is just as go" because he makes a lat.
gerprodt on it. _ ,
These remedies will bet mug by entreoct o aim
ocality. - spon application .to'ithe- PRINCIPAL
OFFICE, at the GERMAN MEDICINR STORK
NI, VS, MICE ISTBRETO
CRAB. M. EVANS; IPropsifitor„
Formerly C. M. JACKSON ii / CO.' , ".
.These Remedies are for Sate by Drug.
gists, Storekeepers and Medicine Dealers
everywhere. ian/8-44.11d.Otloxia
(Dec7.lott.
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41,%004**Vibti
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Silver Weitham Watches,
sais.
God 'll7 41 gin': Watches,
end: •90.
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Ladl Witch 134
..$15,.**N.415 1 4.10,- sae..
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c, *.ii..•,;,17- 3,,,0!5k .
:Fille.ooo-idilittglilal*'.•;
40,1 ren
fth A •ws
URGE( PA,
Prices, On all greicxl4 .4reittly reduced:
My preseUt large $ mutt be closed
out, to order to reboil
SELECT
.ELLAYY.
,
"TELL YO WIVE."
A CAPITAL Do lt
"Tell my wilk!? • :Amon Little,
speaking aloud, ye o bltitself ,. In -a
half-muted, s roubled• way.
"Tell my wife,: A,l: Much. good
that will do!. :cloes ; she know
about - busioci.eif the, tricks of.
trade? Nci, on; erces no hope
there." t • "
• And Aaron 14 tmusing, with'
a perplexed coun • 'oe. He. held a
newspaper in hia „and his eyes
had just been II ng over a para
graph, In which,;writer suggested
to business meitt ouble the pro
pfiety of consultin their wives.
r , "Talk to them: y about your
affairs," •it said.' • t them under
stand exactly y condition. Tell
them of your di Itles, of yourem
barrassments, and • . rplans for ex
tricating yourseiv •from . the entan
glements in which 'ounce involved.
My word for it, y. .will get help in
nine i'114"; out of .• Women have
quick conceptions':, They reach. cone
elusions by a ns-: , way than rens
ouing,„ and get, atjthe solution of a
question long befoa your slow-mov
ing thoughts brie on near enough
for accurate ocrtion. Tell your
wives; then, Men *trouble, alt
your . ankh,. .- • Keep nothing back.
The better they understand the mat.
ter, •the clearer w be their; percep
tions." • -• .• . • • • •
"All a very
Aaron Little, :41ninewatamer
from • • lock= id his
chair. "But - it,'
. .8 4 7 4 , . •• .in in**ase.
se (doing it. ittui.mnat be' ha
pushed, Indeed, when he goes home
to consult his wife on business of
falrs."t I
And So Aaron Little dismissed the
subject. He was in • considerable
doubt and perplexity of mind.
Things had not gone well with him
for a year past. Dull business and
bad debts hadireft his affairs in .rath
er an unpromising condition. lie
could not see his way, clear for the
future. Taking trade as ittad been
for the Fist six months, he could not
imagine how, with the resources at
his command, Ina maturing pay
urents were to be made:
"I must get more capital s " he said
to himself. "That is plain. And
with more capital must come in a
partner. 1 don't like partnerships.
It is so difficult for two men to work
together harmoniously. Then you
may get entangled with a rogue. Its
a.risky business. But I see no other
way out, of this trouble. My own
capital is too light for the business I
am doing; and, as a measure of safe
ty, more must be brought in. Law
rence is anxious to join me, and he
says he can command ten thousand
pounds.. I don't like him in all res.
pests—he's a little too fond of pleas
ure. But I want his money more
than hisaid in the business; he might
remain a silent partner Who chose.
I'll call and see him this very night,
and have a little talk on the subject.
If he can bring in ten thousand
pounds, I think that will settle the
matter."
With this conclusion in his mind,
Aaron Little returned home, after
closing his warehouse for the day.—
Tea being over he made preparations
tor going out with the intention of
calling uptin Mr. Lawrence. As he
reached his hand forAis great-coat, a
vokr, seemed to say'to him :
"Tell your wife, talk-to her about
it."
But he rejected the thought Instant
ly, and commenced drawing on his
coat.
" Where are you going, Aaron ?"
asked Mrs. Little, coming forth from
the dining-room.
"Out for a little while, I'll be back
in half an hour or soi" he replied.
"Out where? " '
"Tell her Aaron, tell her dill abOpt
it," said the - voice speaking in his
mind.
"Nonsense! She don't understand
anything about business. She can't
help me ," he answered firmly?.
,
rell your wife!" The words were
in his Mind, and would keep repeat-
lug themselves.
"Quiet you say' where you are
going, Aaron? Why do you make
a mystery .of it?"
"Oh it Is only on a matter of
I
nem, air4 going to see Mr. Lawr
mute."
"Edward Lawr6nce?"
"Tell your wife." -
The words seethed almost as if ut
tered Ocala lafils cars.
" What are you going to see him
abc\l4o" ,
", ell her I"
34. Little stood irresolute. What
good would telling her do.?
' "What is the matter, Aaron? You
have been dull for some time past
Nothing going wrong with I
you,
hope?" ,
And hls wire laid her hand -own
his aria, and leaned towanl , him la a
kind way. .
"Nothing was wrong," by similijr.
ed in an evasivetnanner. "Business
has Weir dull this season."
I "Bait? sorry. Why didn't
you teltpe?"
• " Iyh4t good • would that have
done?",
" It ntight have done a good deal
of good.; When a man's business is
d ull,h Lswifephould look to the house
hold tiikwwv but ifshnknows noth
ing about it, she way goon in a Way
'that Is relally extravagant under - the
elreumAthees. I thirdrmen ,onght
always telltheir Wives whelk any=
thing is kcal - 3g wrong." `,
"Yon dot"! '
"Ckrtabily I do.. What betatron.
sou VW:you want than th e ont,
have given I' If she "known - that, the
Income 10 , ,redueed, is a pntdent WM;
45111/11
KeE=IN
1 1 .1 .
111
r ,
.#.,
MEI
ao *lll endeavor, to reduce.' the 6%-
I:Mum; :EGuin't yoti boter take oft
your coat, andill down end fent with
me a little, before you go to' see .Mr.
Lawrence T".
Mr. Little perinitted- his witesio
draw off his'overcoat, which she took
into, the passage anti replaced 'on the
hat-rack. Then returning to the
parlor, she said
"Now, Aaron, talk M me atfreely
as you choose., ,— Dentt,keep anything
back. Whatever theitrouble is, let
me know it to the toll extent."
"Oh, there's no great trouble yet.
I am cnly afraid of trouble.. I see it
Coming, and wish to keep you.out of
the way, Betsy." ,
"That's wise and prudent," said
his wife. "Now tell me whyyotrare
going tett* Mr; Lawrence."
Mr: Little let hie 'eyes fall on the
floor, and sat for some .moments In
silence. Then lookink up. he said:
"The truth' tai Betsy; Linuarha#e
more capitarla,my business. There
Will he no getting along with it. -Now
Mt. • Lawrence can command, or at
*feat sofa:Wean emnniand, ten than
send Pounds. I think heyould like
to join, Me. He htarßald so Muitl
twaorthreatirnea." • • — f
,"Are3reit going team him on that
business?" • '
, 01 . 1 ma p
"Don't do it," said Mrs. Little em
tihatically.'
"Why net?" asked Aaron.
"Because he isn't the than for you—
not if he had twenty thousand
pounds."
"Because, is no reason," replied
Aaron Little.
MEM
"The extravaginee of hie wife is,"
was answered. •
"What doyou know about her?"
'Only what I have seen. VAre
called ,on her two or three times, and
have noticed the style in which her
house is furnished. It Is arrayed In
palace attire, compared with ours.
And as for dress, It would take the
interest of a little fortune to pay her
tulillaer's and marituaniaker's bill.
Nb, no, Aaron ; Mr. Lawrence isn't
your man, depend on it. He'd use
up the ten thousand pounds in less
than -two Years.
"Well, Betsy, that's pretty clear
talk," said Mr. Little, taking a long
breath. "I'm rather afraid, after
what you say, that Mr. Lawrence is
not my man. But what am Ito do?"
and his voice fell into a troubled
tone. "I must have more capital ;
or —" Mr. Little paused.
"Or what?" His wife looked at
him steadily, and without any sign
otweak anxiety.
STIO ITOILY.
"Or, I may become bankrupt." '
" lam sorry to hear you say that,
Aaron." And Mrs. Little's voice
trembledpc i c , tibly. "But I'm glad
you've toll me The new parlor
carpet of colt I shall not order."
"Oh, as to that, the amount it will
cost can make nogreat difference !"
said Mr. Little. •' The parlor does
look shabby, and tknow you're set
your heart on a new carpet." .
"Indeed, and It will make a differ
ence, then I" replied the little wo
man, in her decided way. "The last
feather breaks the camel's back.—
Aaron Little shall neverfail because
of his wife's extravagance; I wouldn't
have a new caypet now it it were of
fend me at hairpr*."
"'You are a brave, true woman;
Betsy," said Aaron, kissing his wife,
in • i he i glow of .. a new-born admire
tie . 's
s " hope that I_shall ever be a true,
brave wire," . replied Mrs. Little
II .11 lbw ohitglaiLla 0 11 / M "
basbal
e tiler in saving or in ear ni ng as ta e
case may be. But, let us4alk more
about your affairs; let me, see the
trouble nearer. Must you have ten
thousand pounds right away?"
"Oh, no, no; it is not so bad as that!
I was only looking ahead, and seek
ing to provide the means for ap
proaching payments. I don't want
a partner so far as the buainegn itself
is concerned. I don't like partner
ships; they are almost always accom
panied with annoyances or danger.
It was the money I w;u3 after, 'not the
man."
"The money would come dearly at
the price of the man, if you took Mr.
Lawrence for a partner. At least
that is my opinion. But .1 am gad
to hear you say, Aaron, that you are
in no immediate danger. May not
the storm he weathered by reefing
sail, as the sailors cay?"
"By reducing expenses?"
i.y es. ),
Mr. Little shook his head.
"Don't say no tot) quickly, replied
his wife. "Let us go over the whole
matter at home and at the store. Sup
pose one or two thousand pounds
were saved in the year, what differ
ence would that make?"
"Oh, if that were possible which it
is not, it would matce a vast differ
ence in the long runrbut would hard
ly meet the difficulties that are ap
proaching."
"Suppose you had five hundred
pounds within the next two months
beyond what. your business will give
you?"
"That sum would make all safe for
the two months. But where are the
two hundred pounds to come from,
Betsy ?" .
"liesperate diseases require despe
rate remedies," replied the brave lit
tle woman, in a resolute way. "Pin
not afraid of the red flag."
"\Vhat do you mean by the red
gag?"
"Let us sell off our furniture at
auction, and
.put the money. In your
business. It won't bring less than
five hundred pounds; and it may
bring m'orts. My piano alone is
worth nearly a hundred. We can
boa rci for a year or , two, and when
you get. all right again, - teturn to
housekeeping."
't a won't try that yeq Betsy,"
said Mr. Little.
"But something mist be done.
The disease is threatening, and my
first prescription will arrest its vio
lence.r I have something more, to
propose. It comes into my mind
this instant; after breaking up we'll
go to mother's. You know she nev
er wanted us to leave there;lt wilt
not cost us much over half *hat it
'does now, taking rent into the ac
count. We, will pay sister Annie
something to h iu relreol little Eddie
and Lizzie t ugh the day, and I
will go into your. warehouse as chief
"Betsy I you're crazy."
"Not a bit of it, Aaron. ' but a sen
siblei omen, as you will find before
you're a year older, If you'll let me
have y way. 1 don't like that
Hobso , and never dic4ttsyottknew.
I don' believe he's a fair man. Let
me to e his place, and you will make
a clear ithreehundred pounds a year;
1 and may be as much more."
"I can't think of it, Betsy. Let us
wait nWhile."
rYoli ' must think ofit, and we
wou'i•Wait awhile "-replied the reso
lute wife. "'What's right to be done
is best 'done gniekly. Is there not
safety in my plen?'r
"Yes. I think there is; tnit==—"
"Then let us adopt it at once;
and throw all butS overboard; or,"
and she looked at him a little tills ehlOvously; "perhaps you would
rather havesome talk with Mr•LaW.
rence, first ?" --,
"Hangllli; l awrenee 1" Edieplated
M
'r. Little. , • •
,__"Very well; there being latilielli In J.
' 3/A. ' LawrenTo :we Win go to' *Orli to,
help,ounseives. , Self-help; I've heard
It said, is Always . the :best help; - and
'meat to be depended - nn: We may
know oitreelyea andtmet ;on: . _
and that isa great deal More than w .
'cannily about;otber people. When
span eve: haVe the tialer
"Not SD Ault,' BetB, not so feat. I
1 i
•
,%L."
_
EM
- 1‘
Ell
MIME
+:._'... '-i'.
haven't - agreed to the saleYct. That
would be to wake a certain loss.
rniture strld at auction never
lzed above half its cost."
"It would- be tt certain gain, Aaron
if it ,saved you feom bankruptcy,
with whichiaa - I understand It, you
are threatened." -
"I think," 'said Aaron "we may
get on without that.' I like the Idea
of your coming into My warehouse
and, taking HOW.on's place. All the
money from retail sales passes thro'
hiS bands, and he has it in his power,
If not honest, to rob me seriously.
i've not felt altogether easy in regard
to him of tote. Why," I , can hardly
tell. ' I've seen nothing wrong. But
if you take Ids place, three hundred
pounds win be saved certainly."
"But If I have my house to keep,"
bins. Little answered to • this, "howl
can! help yotiat the Warehouse? The
first thing In onier is to get the house
off my hands."
- - "Don't you think Annie' could be
Induced to' come and live with us for
a; lbw' months until we try this exile.
rimriTtr , .
- "But the money; Aaron ; the ninti;
eo' this furniture would brim t Thai
What I am looking after.. 'You want
Money now." - '' • •
-"Very true." ' '' - , -
"Then let us hang out theted flag.
Half way measures may only 'ruin
everything. , I know that mother
will not let Annie leave home—so It's
no use to think of It. The red flag,
Aaron—the red flag! Depend upon
it, that's the 'first right thing to be
done. Five or Aix hundred pounds
in hand will make you feel like an
other person--,'-give you courage, con.
fldence and energy."-
"You may be right, Betsy; but I
can't bear the thought of running out
that red flag, of ' which you talk so '
lightly." . '
"Shall I say coward? Are you
afraid to do what common prudence
tells you is right?"
"I was afraid, Betsy ; but am no
longer faint - hearted . With such a
brave little wife as you to stand by
my side, I need not fear the world."
In a week from that day the red
- flag was hung out. When the auction
eer made up his accounts, he had in
hand a little over eight, hundred
pounda, for which a check was filled
out to the order of Aaron Little. . It
came" into his hands pat at the right
moment, and made turn Teel; to use
his own words, "as easy as an old
shoe." One week later, Betsy Little I
took the play,: of Mr. Hobson, as
chief manager and cash receiver in
her husband's warehouse. There MS
some few signs of rebellion among
the clerks and shop girls at the be
ginning; but Mrs. Betsy had a quick,
steady eye, and a 'self-reliant manner,
that caused her presence to be felt,
and soon made everything subservi
ent to her will. It was a remarka
ble fact, that at the close of the first
week of her administration of atiiiirs,
the cash receipts were over thirty
pounds in excess of the receipts of
any week within the previous six
months.
"Have we done wore business than
usual this week?" she asked of, one
clerk and another, and the ualform
answer was "No,"
"Then," said the- lady to herself
"there's been foul play 17. No
wonder - my husband was in rouble.
At the end of the next wee the sales
came up to the average, and at the
end of the third week were forty
pounds better than before Mrs. Little
undertook to manage the 'elan de
:. - 11 ..,,, , ,r1 , 4‘1...•. , -am.a.raga n .
"foul play" '3O not, Attro.n Little
could never fully determine: but he
was in no doubt as to one thing, and
that was the easy. condition of the
money market after the lapse of half
a year.
- For four or five months previous
to Mrs. • Little's administration of
affairs, he was on the street for nearly
half of hii time during buisnees hours,
engaged in 'the work of money rais
ing; now his regular receipts had got
in advance of his payments, so that
,his balance on the morning of each
day was Usually in excess of the notes
to -be lifted.. Of course business in
creased and grew more profitable
under the impved system. By
the end of the y r, to use his own
words he was ' 11 right." Not so
a neighbor of his, who. to get more
capital, had taken, Mr. Lawrence as a
partner. Instead) of bringing in ten
thousand pound , that " capitalist"
was only able put down three
thousand; and be ore the end of the
year he htd drawn out six or seven
thousand, and given notes of the
firm for as much more iti payment
of old obligations. A tenured the
house followed as an luevi table result.
When the fact of the failure, and
the cause which led to . It, becam -
known to Mr. Little, he remarked
with a shrug:
"I'm sorry for B—; hilt he
should have told his wife."
"Of what!" asked 'the person l';
whom he,addressed his remarks
"Of his , want of more capital and
intention to make a partner of Law
rence."
" What good would that have
done?"
"It might h4re saved Wm from
ruin, as me." •
. "You are mysterious Little."
"Am I? Welt in Vain 'words, a
year ago I was hard up for money
in my business, and thought of - ta
king in Lawrence. I told my wife
about it. She said, 'Don't do it.'
And I didn't; for her 'Don't do it'
was followed by suggestions as to his
wife's exttavagance that opened my
eyes a little. I told her at the same
time of my embarrassments, and
she sat her bright little head to
work, and showed the way to work
out of them. Before this I always
had a poor opinion of woman's wit
in matters of business; but now I
say to every- man in trouble—Tell
your wife!' "
1:30
Perste a Doomed Country.
Tho fate of Persia, in view of the
recent accounts of the continuance of
the famine, is apparently that of ex
tinction. Sir Jlenry Itawlinson, in
a late address in London, spoke of
it asa docirned country. The drought
which hat wrought this destitution
has accumulated thrtaigh-three years,
until note, forage as well as cereals
are gone, the Bedouin tribes have lost
their animals and are now starving
amid their own dried pastures, dis
tant from help that cannot be sent
over the dry aad arid plains, and the
cities are full of death, and disease.
In ilushire, the. richest and most
accessabie'place in Persia, the peoPle
are dying by hundreds daily. , ln Is
pahan under the shadow of th eourt,
12,Q00 have perished. In Ramon,
out of 10,000 only 2,000 remain'; an d
in July alone 80,000 died, 'of starve
tibn-and, the plague in ,the province
Ironisstut. The calamitleg . which
h ve recently - come upon our West
e n States slnk,into insignificant:* in
tnistrimm With the misery of a
lion. The nlost distressing feature
of the castilS that while tht govelm
,Ment is weekend ineornpetent. there
is no possibility of sending relief
,frOn onbdde.
el oin s ts t, tho h
r e
euiStar,
surfote
fro George
nthYennrsalttor;*l.67ucarergdailmLeiseoitiasvet'redsell.
mr.
! d ie m; ass - by •a. competent
* made a haul among them with
Ifs large' aein and succeeded in, cap
luring °Ver. 11)0,000 of the finny tribe,
pr about, seventy tWo-horse wagon
- 10suls.. .This, Is tlu3 latted catch of
fish ever made on am shores; at least ,
within the reccollection of the eldest , ,
inhabitant.' - lir: Bildretb, and the
gentleman who went out with him
1
~ - 1
7:41,. ,
±:i it.
: i-
A ., -
t , r; ,s, _ : F
.:.
..
'.IICY f':.ff!lti'_•;i3'tr,t;i, '-i.'.7 '.
ME
8 . _
I:Establitted:lBl
. ..
. .. ,
„ were
in the boa tea . there certainly
acres ot these fish , passing the Ofpe
one time; th • . were so thick that - It
Nira with-the utmost, difficulty that
the rowers col d dip - their ores, and
they caughhundreds with their
hands. - air. lidreth is composting
these fish as a fertilizer for obi land.
4 P -0 . - -,
THE LEIIFING OFFICER.
A good Shit has been - told of a
lisping officer ying been viedrolzed
by a brothereer, who was noted
for his cool liberation and strong
nerves, and of his gettingsquare with
him in the following manners
The cool Joker theettplawas al
ways quizrang for
bbt nervousness; and said to biro one
daz i‘ t y th:weseiteebtervousnessiabililliteonompany
I tell you, Lieutenant, no 14ve nun
will be nervous." . •
"Weil," inquired his lisping
friend, "lunk wintld you do; suppothe
, a then withlath futhe Would (Imp
!theft lu a wall *n
ed an inwhkit you
bad takentWiter_fromacomnanyof
Minn thooteis;':and *het* U watb
thertain if you - put 'ant, 'youi nothp3
you'd getpepperedlr'
"Row," • maid the captain, winking
at the circle, ,"why,. I'd take it coot
and spit on the fuse."
- The party broke up and all retired
except the patrol. The next morn
ing a number so ldiers were assem
bled on the pa ground, and talk
ing together in circles, when along
came the lisping lieutenant. Lazily
opening his eyes, he remarked :
"I want to try an exthperiment
thith morning,andsee how exceeding
ly cool you ...nut be."
Saying thls,-he walked deliberately
Into the captain's quarters, where a
the wasburning on the hearth, and
placed in the hottest center a powder
canister, and , instantly retreated.
There was but ohe mode of egress
from the quarters, and that was on
the parade ground, the rear being
built up for defense. The occupant
took one look at the . canister, com
prehended his situation, and -in a
moment dashed at the door, bbt it
was fastened. •
"Charlie, let me ()elf you love
me!" shouted the captain.
"Thipt on the canisther !" shouted
the lieutenant:
Not a moment was to be lost. He
had first snatched up a blanket to
cover his egress, but now dropping it
he raised the window, and out he
bounded sans everything but a very
short undergarment, and thus, with
hair almost. on end, heilashed upon
the full parade ground.
The shouts which hailed him drew
out tho whole barracks to see what
was the matter, and the dignified
captain pulled the sergeant in front of
him to hide himself.
"Why didn't you thipt on it?"
asked the lieutenant.
"Why, because there was no sharp
shooters In front to prevent a re
treat." answered the captain.
"All I've got to say, then, ish that
you might thafely have done it; for
thwear there wathn't a grain of
powder In it
The captain has never spoken of
nervousness.
THRILLING CALIFORNIA IN
CIDENT IN 1519.
Spindle was a new arrival. . The
camp, with customary propriety, had
dabbed him thus, because he was ad
•ottrur-Int-ttra-tetine-prtnetpto thb
awkwardness soon, gave him net°.
' rie. Nor this only ; like One-eyed
Tom Spindle had made one of the
- happ est hits of the day. Young,
tyi
passi nate, elated beyond degree with
the splendor of his prospects, it was
no surprise that he should court the
favor of thepaie-faced gamblers; who
were the aristocrats of the camp. It
was no wonder that they should dis
cover his weakness and determine to
J'salt" him. Play ? No, no ; Spin
dle did not play ; he only came In to
watch the game; it was tiresome„ sit
ting there in the - tent, alone. "Try '
it ; double your stake on 'threes,'
triple it on a 'full,' " said a pleasant
faced fellow, who was just raking in
a hundred slugs or more. Spindle
was inclined to listen. "Tell you
what you rib," said the gambler, con
tinuing, "go me halves for an hour
and see how you come out." Spin
dle did so. At the end of the hour he
had won a "stake" of several thous
and dollars. Spindle was fascinated.
" I will double this to-morrow
night," said he, mentally, as he le ft
the gamblers ' tent. He doubled it.
"This must be tripled," said Spindle,
as he sought the tent again, two
nights afterward. It was tripled.
"Spindle means to break, or be bro
k ken," said the bystanders, one night,
about a'week after his original adven
ture. "Look at thd dust he Is bet
ting." He is, indeed, betting heavi
ly. The rattlesnake has charmed
him. Bet after bet, till the winnings
of the week have left him ; bet after
bet. till its earnings are also gone
till the hot "slug" is up, and he has
but, a simple "sight" for it. Woe to
him, for he-wins I , The tide of flood
ing again,aed Spindle is even. "Safe,
safe,' he remarks, betting a hun
dred "slugs" as a "blind," on the
strength of his confidence; One by
one the cards go round to the playem.
'Spindle does_ not look at his, but
gathers them under his hand on the
table. "I see your 'blind,' and go
you a hundred better." It was "Re- i
gle-eoset! who spoke-"Eagle-nose r
thelucky.".'t Spindle leas st 'Mit
eards. He hasallest-classliand-foar
queens and a king ; four aces will
only beat blmL l -'`Eaglenose can have
but three of these, for he saw•one of
them op the bottom of the pack, as
the gambler laid the cards on the ta
ttle; the gambler meant that hesbould
see it' "I see your bet, and raise
you a hundred better," responded
Spindle. Eagle- Is uncertain.
He looks wistfull the gold, fur
tively at his antagonist, and very
carefully at the cards in his hand.
"He waits, he weakens," says. Spin
dle to himself. "I thought he was
'bluffing."' Spindle does notsee the
smile on the face of the bystander
back of the gambler, or he would
- think differently. Rising from 'the'
rough stool on which he sits; Eagle
nose steps hack In the tent, Mid opens
a strong wooden chest. Two bags of
dust are taken from it, and the gam
bler staggers under the heavy load,
as, he brings it toward the table.
Spindle mess $lO,OOO mark on each
of them. "Bet you them 'ere thiess,"
says Eaglenose f as he lays the two
bags with this other gold. It t o now
Spindle's turn to hesitate. -Can it be
that.he has the other ace? No he
Will not think It; but what shall he
do?`'He has not money
_enough on
hand to "will" him. He does not
MA to do this; It woule have
d be coward-
ly, , "Ha," Says Spindl, "I it
now; will h a vey claim and - the few
thowmnd Ileft, against his pile,
if It only be large enough." This is
to himself." - Then to Eagle-nose,
" What's your pile.?'" "There are five
more. bags. In the chest," said the
gambler,quietblm what do you do?"
- "Bet my claim against your pile,"
salifSphidle, intensely excited. The
`bet was taken. Spindle threw his
cards on the table, with a half-pant
lyzed motion, and a face whiter , than
the tent above hie:el-four queens and
'a king.. Eagle:nose Bled his off, one
byeee-thrui neck& king and an ace,
NO a, word was said by either; Spin!
dletotild not' have, spoken, and ..
glemise had no reason for so doing. -
A feiiirutes afterward, the ruined
mlia
miner abiggered blindly-to the' flour
of the tent, paased out Into themoon
light, and the game went on as ever.
tOt .,
el**, _sitbe
old Ppilrill449t* 1 11 -
740.4 flitOPßiesi lll :
Canuetudeadoneon,atdeemAPlAOClll
or generstintereetAire WietteetAbilly-pe•
of
tbiatledlnuniaveslabir be secempip
Pbxt by tare nameoillxiauthox.,_,
I,o3l *eresmdednitnitniOtionsibe
~..01147t044**4174twii4T
=II
.. „ ,
Half an ho ur later, iiiptudie_sat •In
his tent atone.
.Betore him was the
picture tif a Stir. sweet face, that bad
won his love but. II As* years' tack.
Nobody. , 'sees, him weep, -whik ) b e
watches the play of ilght in its elo
quent eyes. You could step In, and
step heavily, .too, !BMW, Btaltibt
him. He Is lost in reproachful thott,
leading doWn to despair. ,All , that
he has hoped to: do has vanquished.
LaWnight. rich, in d ; tonight,
bankrupt.. Why shoo d heave? He
can hear the roar of ; Yubk r as it tam,-
Wes over:the,ollironlY a mile above
him: - He steps outhdo the iiii;
theestaraetglimmen in the ,tlm
and the Wand. of . its waters soothe;
and . fascinate& him. : '
"Nobody) will
miss him? Why should he Mesta
He moves towaid • It; with eager
bound and determine 'purpose.. Up
the reeky
hil ieu, up,
W A s li l k
thbe
stands on the t o rue s above the.off -
whiteUu%in- the Ibioe ,
,hate-is
blaratted ou every one ot-theati-, He
looks at the 'white aPraYi far, hi be*
Stew him ;' a -- btUictred pnantonis - be.
sett& him tototne to them A pone
for: ow instant duly t ,alw
something-rit ,a ,p er A
qui*, terrible Teap--then, e same,
tisferna
soft moonlight as befoto, on the dew
er•ebul bile -around, on the white
tents of , the shleping - eamp, and on
the whiter facet): thetatarset.—.F'rom
"Rose's .Elarr." in the November Over
land Monthly. -
A Crazy Nashville &Wine Buying 01
All the Crops442bazessee.
!From the 'MAWIO Bower, ILI
We have beep told a strange stab ,
ofastrauge monomaniac named John
Hoffman. He is a Gennin, and was
formeily a private in company "A,"
Sixteenth . infantatationed at
Louisville, Lut su uently trans
ferred to company "F, ' of theme
regiment, now on didy at fib post.
While in Louisville he lumgined
himself a German (bunt of immense
wealth, influence and power. He
brought those odd notions with him
to Nashville. At Ash Barracks he
would frequently go , to his captain
and obtain a pass to talk with hhi at
torney. John Rhino, who was, how
ever, entirely uftmuainted with
Hoffman's halincinon, on business
concerning the collection of a big for
tunecoming to him in Germany.
lie finally deserted his company, and.
from his hiding place wide letters
In the Latin, French and German
languages, of which he is a thorough
master, imploring Mr. Rhum not to
let anybody know about his im
mense riches. He even sent- men to
see Mr. Rhum, at most unseasonable
hours of the night, for the purposeof
obliiining trunks, pictures anrge
amounts of money on which he held
no claim save in his own imag
ination. He subsequently returned
to his regiment of his own accord;
but, the officgre noticing that he was
not sound in the upper story, he Was
discharged from the company, since
which time he has been going from
place to place in thav country as a
land speculator, and giving reference
to Mr. Rhum, and orders of, almost
incalculable magnitude on his mysti
cal fortune. It is said that he has
bought up wowing crops, stock• and
lands, on a bigscore, but neither:
king possession of theuhyga r r i ug
course, complying Oh iv
He Imrchased'icuide _
Rucker; who /he . lent .
multi, with the request that the at
torney examine the titles and, If
found correct, pay for the land. He
has made similar tracks with Dr.
Haggard, Wm. Smith_ and others.
Hoffman is about' forty-six years of
age, with dark complexion and black
hair, and is finely educated. There
seems to be no harm in the man, ex
cept he,puts many people to trouble
in proposing and making large offers
for land which he Is unable to buy.
The Gilroy, (Cal).. Telegram, thus
describes a recent.Bunday entertain
ment in San Juan (south) : "The
bear was confined in a large cage, and
alter considerable work the Mexi
cans managed to fasten one of-his
forepaws and one hind paw with
chains, and then Bruin was taken
out-of the cage and the_ bull brought
into the corral, where the sports were
held. The first round consisted of
the bull oinking a rush at the bear
and knocking him over; bear gets
up and seizes bull by the fore leg and
chews the flesh off it, making Taurus
howl with pain; the bear was pulled
off by the Mexicans by means of a
lariat. The second and third rounds
were both in favor of the bear, who
took the bull literally by, the horns
and endeavored to eat him up, com
mencing at the head. The fourth
and last round, the bear seized the
bull by the tail and pulled him down,
bear under,
who tried to complete
his victory by eating from the other
end. when they were again separated.
Both the combatants seemed today°
had enough, as do amount of red flan
nel could aggravate the bull, and' po
king with sharp alas failed to eicite
the bmr, so the tight ended, the bull
being led out of the arena streaming
with blood.
A correspondent of the Bangor
Whig rites that a few days since
some Idmbermen at work near Igo
lankus Lake, in tirnehiP A.and No.
4, Fifth rane, had oceadon •to drive
a team loaded with hay by a cave on
the border of a lake, and on account
of the high winds blowing on a part
of their toad made a slight "depar
ture" from the, usual road, when
they discovered a midi, IoW log
building or hut almost hidden in the
shrubbery. The I structure was en
tirely Onsed up, there being noopen
ing left forAloarcir window, and the
discoverers pried offa few of the logs
to gain an entrance. The timber was
light and dry and the floor covered
with evergreen boughs: Onfine side
wall was hung a conitpetutpe? bow,
on which wrs inscribed ,1 •'Death
shall be the doom of him who reveals
these secrets." There were no chips
Or other indications of timber being
cut in the vicinity to , build the hat
with, and the lumbermen were great
ly puzzled to amount for Its presence
in.thts.unfrequento spot. Perhaps
it was the residence of a branch Ku-
Klux OrgenlZiatiott:
The Democracy have had a clear
working :majority in
for a number of years. But - when.,
the Fifteenth Amendment went
to effect it enftanchised‘ ea ma,
of our "cullud brethren'! as •
it apparent to the, party leaders;that
,uniess a good mattv - black vot. could
be bought up ; " the RepubliCana
would carry the city electkon:' ,
cordlngly advances were made to the
, Rev. Beutt er—r-rywhale Influence
it was thought desirable tosecure,
asmuch at; he 'nut certain to control
the votes of hie entire thurch.:.
Hew aa found "open toConyietion"
and arrangements. programed., satin
tictorily until it.. was : asked how
much menel would be riexgsa to
secure hi* vote mat infiuem:
With an ;air of , oiltalded dignity
Brother mined, -
"Now genunqu; as Pegulai aw"
dained trdnbiter oh' de Baßtist
Church; din ting'fiacgultoPel IS far
is tarmac:km* w#IEhJoW 'but, gin= '
men, rnyaantoittedilgototo ae B VOS
da mornise."—EOrroa'a DaiLwra,
In intrpere Magazine. ,
IMMENSELY RICH.
Brutal Sport.
A Mysterious nut:-
Offisnded llWitty.
=