ADVEUTILSEUENTS.
Ad rertisemen ts are inserted at the rate
of sl,oo per square for firskinsertiOn, and
for each subsequent insertion 50 cents.
A liberal discount made on yearly ad
y rtisements.
A space equalto ten lines of this type
m , asu res a square.
Business Notices set under a head by
t leraselyes immediately after the local
no 4, will be charged ten cents a line
for each insertion.
.'..dvertiseroonts should be handed in
b,tfore Monday noon to insure insertion
1 , 1 that week's paper.
Business Directory.
DEAVER.
votir.s CAMERON, Attorney at Law. Beaver,
W Pa. (Hike ol 3d it.. in the rooms formerly oc
C'aideil by the is anoge Cunnim:hara. All heel
!t•
eutrnited to itim will reemve provq , l and
reful attention.
JOHN B. YOU SG. Attorney at 1..a1r. Office and
rraidenrc ov Third •.t Court Home.
ittibinta prpmptiv attended to. ap`47;ly
It. 31e3REEI:1 7 , Attorney at Law. °aloe on
. Third st..bolt. the Court House. All bust
he,s promptl) attended to. ic2'2, 'lOO
r lic . F D FArt dealer in Millinery.
coin ••,. on the corner of
l'hnu noi serum:4u rtrects. jetn-ly
ll's P. hi. tIN. A ttorol v at I.aw.
el,tl ~f11.!11 Etreet,l7kaver. Pa. marahl l o;ly
_ .
r
, t 11 .1 s PLIY,ICIAN AND SCUGEON.
/ attention paid to treatmentof Female
I. -ea-, ne.ititltec :tad office 011 Third 14reet.
o 1 , -xt t oil t'uort-litture apritq l:ly
. _
I EN 31E11Z, Matm:acterer and Dealer in
shoe_n anti Geitere; Main et. itteldarAY
rEA V f.it Dla:(3 STUILE., !bozo Aurlrtenteu
1) Dru=tiet Aponte - art, Main aL l'reeerip.
C. to Ca:Hully compounded. Lm.pll'.o.)
EIV P.'IIIGEFEWV.
X7ISN EC ."anufActur , r+ of , ar
V ringem. bnggie., spring-SI azt.tie, Iniek-11.7.-
QIIH rind %,!tliclea tit 'ry (I,,crlptaan. '
11c.Ccrescrs to Cleo.
/ - 111.375. C(7.-1. - 14 Deal, r 1;4 Julia . ,
011,14;1,e.ritt.1.,
tJ plite-atat , s. trans,, Bard ,- n
and ;Ind 1.;44 Is. Fall , 4.11 - ;•4 . 1
iCiac Brightnn rep - 2771 13
1 4 , EA Ni.:\ I:CE: d in
/ • and I:..palri , g ::t1 v 4,4 111,1,
Ilroaltvny, 14 , 4 1 ,1-l y
NII'VEICF.
• (rt. .rin 4 1 - ,44144r,4 Lind Gar. •in Pt
l'ic 1-4;4
I 1.1, tedpoelle 011I(.e,
1 • Thaler tt. - romoui:: harihrare. glas.•
1,111 ty. %%Inch he to rowracrors
and I,ailt.larr abeap for c:1-P1. 71-1)
1. Z, t;ritiga
mans and Int cattle, will ri,it lica:ct r ou
l'ata.r: "I'l3 arzway abt) sattrda; of eschmeel:.
re:et '''''''''''
I EVEN:OW—Dry:Gus:dee, Croreriets e Notions
(4 ueet,,,, , are. 114:hest price for good but
te r =fed produre genterally. trppostte Presitytot
hurctl, Bru/ad.,l n 1 .
-
u 1l IN 1 Lilt.— Wrocittueeker, J oseICT a m 0,"
wino. g . .!1 bro I.gay. ee,p27'7l-1y
13. ‘_tealeer to Flue Tot,.
,•ee ratutty (;;-ee.-erios. quernsvenro.tils---
,•. 0. w - ,re. ,N o o, 11 1 - 002 1_
tete, Fue twps27 . : y
UrILE. 31 U. - 222 Broad way. New
l. 67.1;:hr0n. makes the ht.,tmen: or chronic di.-
s nod letnah , weaknessc • a tit• cialty. c.a.
oa it ee to Cll• I.4ltxt 4: :'11:.',15 from 1 lii :;
102;"71 ly
=NM
IP t ;LI I). 'Or „ .••1 - :.:
Dry hlnt•ry. • l; roc,
tiroari‘rly, itrijitow, 1.1,
11°,1
f • • ttire, 1, ail, ex , cl:lk-(1. l'rlpt 1,1
• •'•• • lirnl ttay, :N., ty 1-07
• :11 11 4 LLAL 1. Ditaier to .1' A
t• t!... : , Mon untout. :
—•.- a h. at r, n.ntintdt•yncrr, IC-I.ot.td
Nuw [.ny27
I T I! II Tubacru,
I I • •ri oniity..y,
~ i tt•27- . 1 lj
t • :-.TE .k - (17ntittrit... C.. (..
,'• • 1:f.1 . . Fruitw. and nver . tiltinz
in a fwd. wocery. Brideo Sr.„
..t.; NISP. C. Dutt..trt , Iu Bouts,
- t .nintrzt_. ninc..b
L:NO 1 - 1;:l. D. Dealer. in
! S• t
Ow Apple jtr2i:),
TUN: ItEIN fiAL it.ANT and
I i I 111-,11, a! all tablPsn(lilied
a le. (if Prlcei.ilww Win.
l'ati nod Iltondway. my•21 . 11.1v
.
. ol; NT Eve,
••1 ,1:1:13 Frtl iin. - I nree infra I ant of
•• iy) THOMAS
•,.:1.1 I N 1) 1tru2.7:1•48
t land -Falle.
1111111
BE
r , •,sorr to L. li.
BEE
•
1 0 . .1v
MO
\
1.• .6-
n.E LL
•
••••2 • d'1,••111,,,
r,•u M.~. h
f II: V 11c.'d 31.!
' Deider.4 in Tanini-., No
"--- ,S-r j.,••
A 1 !>, t , awl
1 • .•, an, . I
%in, St r 1":111, , I'd.
lEEE
BR I 11G E :ITEM
WEI! :11.1N, l',!:tl;Til:icture or
. BrlFl , :usv::: , 7 I)
.iLI.IIN;
Crhtr!.•..
lit. 41' a'• r uf a I rI 4
} • rani, tit Is
f Pr.\ un - Portrait mol
' It.'" P:111 •••r Vt'ork promptly ex.'•
; E I I El DE(;;GER,II.;;:se and :•wzn
lir 'd , _• , " ` , l water. nprr!
L11.1:11 \I, i1.11,1 , _ - .•
‘l,-r w (:o;,1 and S:lNer
^.I .1 \V.', 11
• • awl ,•Ir,
••[E[. NI I LI.E .
• • k‘or6 , n , •ll
. I%t 1" , • 4, • . 71 Ty
POWVEN, Tiniwr 11..114 . 7 in . 11n.. ( . 111
; r N !Ina iron
F . , in.id.Z..WitiVr,
1)(y ((i)((,;?. ((il.,
1 • (: 11•1.-1(... Oil Trluttumg. Br id
1":1
C EST E
l,: lEL I A 4 4. . i'4l 4
: 4 , 44 II•tn-ry r: .
•• r
- 41;.1 f \ I • ,, 011 4, in S:
P., , , ):11C.•
y - .• . tl!' 1,17 - 11p.q111 , 1,1. 1 y
EN=
• , II tir - 14:.40•ry
n,r•,, t crl 7 , 3[71171
1 , , , h,; , p1‘ in? Par't" - .
I:. W,1,1•••;:- ‘.ll •miry m tc.. 1.11,1.1 t .
EEI
it-
MEI=
N(.!:tt.% m
I Couch.- l; ti
.•
!! .
be,! ma:” It. I
V c - /SLEN lIN •'
N'
•• •f• I
r.
MEE=
: •.1 I,N IN - I`"e ' •z:
I, SC r . :I
V,Dalrr
• -I ; : t'n's tor
.11..1 1: :"Le..
(;“no , r.llth Ner.
' IT: . lfif' 1,1 0r , 14f,r A wo•l:
• • • rrat:y fl•ql••• l'r:• •—•
A .111)1,:ty
I.\ i• T•
r.t . l D , Zl;••r rn
Iv
r,rt . l;•ourd , .t
•. II; •••10 , :•.-4, 1 , ..:
-
••• Cor. W:110.7
,`. CO ConTrfirtnr. ru:cl 1:11P.1
‘1: • „ ..rs tt~.or..
Lumber Lath Sc. ttoct,ert-r.
51S.
+lls l'o., I)(sAler, at: i
r
- - -
tin; I.IV 7.41"1 STA 111.1? CAA:, 1. , .
• :, - ,,•711: 11 •-• )
'LA RE. propriel ,, n. , .l
and
.. Near L:
. 1).•;..lt cc 1 r.t: )
doaior , ..
cc. Sc"tiria~ , lone and promr, v
• , t 1 itniteter. Pa. 14,1 v
ALLEGHENY CITA.
/ spe,cia'oy.
ty, ISa. trwpl.4.ly
\l. A 'l% E:TzEL. the only 71131111 filet 111,17
' • as Soap, So r 0 ie. In
• I.irtsiag!larn,,!_ I w;:her l couu:y.r.A.
e.•r LIVERPOOL, 0
11/1
zerv.rAl tr. 1 . ,•:! of
:tr.% • Stnixtrato. rnrif.-c1
vl. namly
=I
-1 111 lik)Nli's.ON a; CO --Dealer. in Dry
. • frk,, I. Shoes. Hatsa: Caps,
4 ‘ , `l,-. gitssn,•,:are(PagQtyar... kc„.
r ,, ~: way l'ook Its. E. liverpoot. knu-s.ly
'lll I .• Co, ne.zr R.
.•. 1: I ~•., tart:fully and acrlarat.•ly
'... rebl: I Y
AN Pc RT.
"• A: CU —bealerp in Gencral
'
tut
,
771%CELLANEOUS.
"NLA I, . Freedom. Denvnr co3rity, I's„
.•r int-awed owl nantra Loutrn of nil
' •- rnd Barge. bui!t. to order.
- -
-
I "I
I N "r 1
)itS
I LEY.Ranafartprer of the Great
e , It .1,;11,11, cooklit Sto: e, and Pat,t,tm, of Pot
t üble extenkion top a nd centro. 1-'allaton, Pa.
Vol. 54----No. l o,-
pr,„
Cam" En„ n O et;'
H 1 42 tt g . 4
0 p
• -Af•_!a s t
w,s7 0 - G .
14 : 24 t. 41
o:ty 7E-4 .
e ,t-4
✓•
GQr r r 1 r .;;; .L)
0 0-10 .E- /
n 1.4
V? ,
.* ; ; 3
cn
r4rl-30
P 4 a 0
4.0
Q
az,. 0
ror r• 0
4 x r . 3 gi )
N i q =,
_ Aft
;4_l
=lll9
•
r 0
•
Carpets, oil Cloths,
mattiinc,s, &e.,
AT LOWEST PIZICES.
Henry McCallum,
(Late MeCallum Bro.'s,)
PICI"I'S131:1-Mill, PA.
iciP.,-s; tor Nil-pplytmz
Fyr A. I 1A14:Ar..-Enuts
Egeto 1 to any Ro..dern Jobbing liccuse
Henry ALAl:alum.
r 2
I J. AIN IDE lI.SON, ca'vln . L7 taken hold of
fl . F.:. ,441 Foundry a:4inch in Itoctw-ter, Pa..
,%111 to tocet hiw old customer* End
frlotl.. v. h., cmiy nunt either the BEST COOK-
I Nt. NTOV E. I lentitiz Stove, or any other kind of
roptin.,;:p of he.t material end workmanship. The
win be comforted ti:
tf, .1. J. AN bEINON
. 1 11nrCIPIC1.1 L TEETII PEI{ FECT.
- ED !-- T.i. .t 11. J.
P CHAN D LER 7 have pur
ch::::.ed the -emdtudvo
iin , ht of Beaver county
...._.- ....... --
__ ~.. • s % to iiselsr.Stock's Patent
/
~...t . ...
.:.--"•...,.: , .- ...„,
.! try which ttity can put
.? --- -`-i...„.. i' ~ ..4. ' up Vulcanite tut thin as
,r ; "•-• , ` — ` Gold Plate, with a beau
tiful enameled polish;
and so lizht and t•lastic as to perfectly adapt Itself
to the mouth ; obviating ail that clumsy and bulky
condition, so mach complained of berutofore; and
les-eninz thclr liability to break 100 per cent. In
deed, no one Wein: it would tusisillina- to Wear the
0!.1 sts le plate any lorif.ter than they could conven
iently vet them exclranced. All branches of Den.
twrs pi , rformed in the best and most substantial
in iiln,-- In 61;in..7 terlll with gold, etc., we chal
k . _ c ~ u p-tilion from am - quarter, and can refer
o• :fs f._ , i.ccts whose illiin.:s has c ~r ood- he
-1 forty yeors. Amotm,P the number
11 .:. „1 .' , .I.'l-un ,vellr exhibit tillin, , :s we Inner-
n.' •dme i" ...n . .. no • the teeth ne perfect as the
,' .. t'..-s , •-• ti,.-d. Laughing. Gas prepared on
.1 h , \l p,. n . tre. in it from all unpleasant and Min-
r , "hL, . , 1 ,, •14.113a1ii:14 the ertructlon of teeth a
1•.,i1!•••,:out
'.‘ -
IP!
MEI
=OEM
..11 r:,
=I
1• , \
1 Vellsurt• nether than orhorror and pain
Prieer a. Kni am any gotml dentist hi the btfllC
Ufli ce at aver Station:Tort:ester Tht
EMU
1. Fa
Brig.htoa, Paper,Nlills,
BLAVER FALLS, FLNN'A. •
RAG- AND 'CARPET
MANIT C TUTIC.I.III3
And Sold At
rzrhaa_c
Homes Still Larger
l'oß THE MILLION!
Rnry rapport anitiiy ..re rlO. otrt.r. II for ,t-rnrin;.'
11 , me4 to a miff. Araithy. unit cony , nial clauutte
for me , tiftrnl of their ran. hcalce.
Till: N!rIff:NAL 'HEAL F:STATE AGENCY
lot, for ',ale real estate of every tle.crtpttoh,
to the Miclttl, and I•southuru Stttt.a.: improred
nrciP ttnd fruit ffirmg; rice. en:gar u n it
ent
r,,., tuMorr rritua7'w laude
7 - .oqt), and qral re,t.lt•nre nod kfat+ , l-:
sod .Jr. factor-o.e.
MEE
11"rit, for 1,7 bet r
larnn m, pnr, ;in - 1 WITS)... Of rl3l/1.1 - 11t , e 11:tvo
',
for .an. A V CLA RK E CU
CEII2I
Iliti \ . If
F!.—lthoLaCiol.• it r.
ME
IMIM
lb"; 70b, put /ft 7.14 ; 7,74
41 41 tt ,4 1
Bridge' Street,
BRIDGEWATER, PA.
wEEKLY 10:4 ,:IVING A 1.1,y
\ THE 1,01.1,0\11Ni;
I=
.~. gar^r: ~~( \\ v.
._ .~_ ..- ~. L.
11)1ZI" it - ,(>41'91b
int .J.:O
. , I
Brown and 11lark .I(u,lins
El
(•011.-r Mt0::1- , 14,. While Silv..rDrlps
Goi - ten and Common Syrapw, Mackerd in bar-
and hire, Star and Tallow Caudle*
Spice,. awl Mince Meat. Al,o,
Hardware p ails , ' Glass ,
Door I.oek. Door Latelleg, Servwg. Table
Cutlery. able NIA Tea Spoon.. SlelLrh Bells, Coal
Boxes. Fire Shovel. and Poker.. Nall. and Wax..
Spade., Shovel.. 1. 3 and 4 'One Forks. Rake,.,
Scyt ti..A and Snall , , Corn and 'Garden lloes.
WOODENWARE.
l'ut,A, Churns, Butter Print". and Ladles
rAlt 1;0if . 11,,
Linseed. Oil hite Lead.
Boots and Shoes
LLDIES' MISSES' A NJY'CIIILDIIENS' 8110 ES,
In pent
Rifle -Powder and Shot ,
Blasting Powder and Fuse.
Fqcsur Peed.ifk, RU,42.4C7IS:T.Vare.
'Of heavy goods_ dellvere s d free of charge.
By Cil)fC attention to business, and by keeping'
constantly ma hand a well assot ted stoc.k of good*
of all the different kinds usually kept in a country
store, the undersigned hopes in the future as in
the ps•t to merit and receive a liberal share of the
II nblic patronage.
• 13.:. La. 112i:NiGcrat.
dcetttf 6,4: I y.
A LLEGIIIENY .BBEIBTERY. Spring
11. Water Alm SMETU t CO,„ Brewers, 31 alt
ers and Hop dealers, No. 05 Rebecca street,
Ailegneny, Pa THOS. BOOTA,
H. A XOUNO.
Hizisest Grath price paid for Barley. jys;l7
.
_ 1 _ .
•
. .
,
•
. .
. .
• .
. .
~4' . ' . ., .. -. ..-' ,l
•
. .
.
11) itgbiinr - - ' , . 11 0
- / - . • - _ t; •' ;' •
_.........
,
:tea - t 4. , , . -, i 1".. , .: V.: :-.;:' '"9
r ~.44; 1. ......,,. .._.,,,
__:::__
1-.... ~4 ;
1
~ . •
/ 1
..,
7
=1
_Miscellaneous.
E-4 as
4
G 7/
—• 4.)
VI.N
T. J. I!. J ('I!ANDLFR
PRINTING,
ILANN/LLA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware. Glasa, Straw.
Wholesale 4: Retail b 3
Frazier, Metzger & Ca,,
St: Third Aveniie,
I , lll,,r.i•t:(;it
a /..ent
77 , .% ,
Mffiloll2=MlMM
DEPAUTMENI ,
!• I-.
\V ‘v.1,11
V, hilc 1
\! rn
1)c
111.(1.
G 11::11:1111-
(
I. t N r.,
'tV:lt!•r Proorpi,
('hit cliilla,
W0. , 1( n Sti;ltvlA
c'nn, , .
(• ..to,m
C.aLlr I.ii n
1"1 , '•
wlliterrint
114,i,,r
Ulnccc
C. 4 rt)Ceries,
g
C
tr.
RAILBOALDS.
PITTS., FT.WAYNR s CHICAGO RAILWAY.
on and after Nov. nth, 137 L trains will leave
Stations daily, (Sundays excepted) as followa.--
[Train leaving Chicago at 5.35, P. X.. leaves dal.
ly.] [Train - leaving Pittsburgh at 3.00 P. X,
leiries
G
is: - t , ‘
-
-
.d.
1
ITLTIONII. :KIP'S. linos.
Pittsburgh : 14.14 y
Rochester ;1 22
Salem
Alliance I ...
505
Canton
.... zd
C ?.
cc r.
Manillon
Ha
Ofrville -
II u ' .3
Wooster
}Landlaid I, i
s i g
Crestline i A ~ ,
""
,i 030
Bucyrus ll__
Lipper Saridasky..t .
Permit OM")
Lima 111S3
Vali Wert I
Fort Wayne il-1-,„,
i 21UPIt
Columbia • '
Warsaw ....
.7 . •
g
;.1
C.
IM
;.., :d
=:--.
cl ›..
E .0
tlymonth - 417
Valpaideo t i
Cbl, IV"
EN El
M
EMEZI
Chicago.
Valpantiso
Plymouth.
Warsaw...
Culumbla.
Fort Wayne
Van Wert.. ..
- - •
420
Ftireet I2IJ
Upper Sandusky .
Bucyrus.
Circa Bine I 6°
3tansfield
Wooster 1 ! 7.23
Orrville... , 1 4:10
asslllon
Canton. !: "
Alliance !iOO
PlttebtuTti -
EEM
- .
Youngstown, Now Castle and Ertel Express
lease* Youngstown al 2to p. irt; Neil artstio, 2:155
p.m: ant% es at Pittsburgh, 5:15 p. in. Itertanung.
leaves Pittsburgh 7:00 a. in: arr. at New Castle.
9::-;:a a. in. Youngstown, ICM). a. tn.
Younritown New Castle and Pittsburgh Au
comirodation leaves 'Youngstown. 4,10 a- an.
eas.tie, Irbil a. mi arrives at Pittsburgh. -MO a.
tn. Itettirulio*, leaves Pittsburgh, 1100 p. ar
rive,. New Cairtie.C4.s p.m.
. ,
General Firssenger and liclattldotat.
•
cI..EV ELAND PITMIO.7If.GTI D.A.reftoll).'
1):1 cad r.ftur Nov nth 141, tratha .011 leave
Str.tion. daily (Sur:dap , excepted) as roltowA.
MAIL. an'.
Cirv,lBLid„ R44.IAN 1215;41 3 :srx.i
ittelitt Street
. .
Ica% culla .
Alliarce ~ 11:,11 231
Ll:tvard
!,7,5 410
h 1141)
CIMEEM
ME=
rd l . barzli
Wellos lilt
Bayard ...
Alli.ince
Raven ma
Ifild on.
E=M
Cars eland
=IEEE
-
BeHair .... . . 545. n 200vm
Bridgeport 5.15 ... 210
Steal:anvil '•.174x) ..; 31.5
WeUwlllt, f l ls' .1551 , 1 4.10: , .
Smith's
Beaver
'lochsSter. TX) 255 sr,
Pittsbargh 1010 400 ..C.lO
IM!EMM
Put bur,th
Rot tie ter.
Beaver . .
Smith',. Ferry
We
Steubenville
Bridgeport..
..
--
TII•ScA RA WAS !MANCH.
leave,. Arrives.
N.Philadelphia 6;4oa.m.ltavard VAS a. m.
Bayard Ixlo p. m. I
N.i'hlladelphla 3;00 p.m.
P. IL MYE.1313, Geceral Ticket I,lZenp
'cil4rad." - sfdita.
NEW GOODS!
Ii INTER STOCK
The utulersigned takes pleasure in in
ft,rining his friends quA the public gener
111'3 that tie has just rec^ived and opfned
A New Stock of Goods, -
OF TILE LATEST STY Li',..1,5,0,1t
Fall and Winter Wear.
keeps,the best of workmen in his
employ, and feels confident of his ability
to cut arel make up garments both
FASH !MINABLE & DURABLE.
anti ill wieli a manner as will please his
r cot iM,t
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
ALWAYS ON HAND
(WI and •see us Wore Waving your
Orders Elsewhere
WILLIAM REICH. Jr.
111:qt:70:1y Brt.lge-water, I'a
;ARTIFICIAL HUMAN
-
EYES
INSERTE I) T 0
MOVE AND LOOK LIKE TUE NAT 11.% L EYE,
No Cutting or Pat Whatever.
A /11,1LE1 , 1 4 —DII. G. W. 'PENCEII. got
ee,:n Artistic and Dentist, •25.1 Penn etreet. Pitts
burgh. Pa.lsepl3 ly.
_
1 ; Olt RENT.- That well known property in
Roc:rester, Pa . known as the "I:kekson Pro
-1,.•f1y." i,. offered for-rent from the Ist olAnril.
Ple h./Ilre le farce, and euttable for either one or
two, families. All necessary out buildings on the
lot. Fur further information Impire of W. WIER,
on the remises, or to me. in Brfahtun township.
.1, ARMSTRONG.
Jo I\''TtOßE
DR UGGIST
Prescriptions Carefully and Accurate
, 1y compounded.
Tile, BEST BRANDS OF ASSORTED
Medial la am
WiNES AND LIQUORS;
Ni its
Vaints, Oils,
DYE STUFFS:
DYES OF AL COLORS;
GLASS & PUTTY;
Special altention given to aertare the best guilty
of hemne and Lamp Trimmings, lanterns ke„
A Large Aesortment of
TOILET ARTICLE 6, SOAPS,
BRUSHES k
PATENT dEDIC'INES,
Main Street, Beaver Pa
TJOESE and TWO LOTS POSI_OALE
LI In the vlUspa of Industry, Bearer county.
Va.. an L house with els MOM en the' corner of
two streets, with pavement on both sine_ tit, within
twenty rods of - the Cleveland and PUtsburgh
Railroad Station. The lots are well set with good
fruit: a well of good water at the doer; a frame
stable twenty by sixteen Pet, and other outholid
ings. Terms made easy. For further-information
Inquire of& it. Bums, in the village, or the sub.
scriber near Beaver.
jan3ll3 tf.l ' JONATHANdIiicKMIE
Railroads.
THILINS 00E110 WZS?
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April 13,1871: 1y
Jon PRINTING neatly and expedltionely
executed at nth , office.
MEYRAN' & SEIDLE,
Successors to Reinanscro
MEVIEI.A.N & slEaroun
49 STH AVE., PITTsBURQH, PA.,
¢OLD AND BILVER4ITHS..
DEALERS IN FINE JEWELRY
Valetta, Diamonds, AS'itrer h Plated-
Ware, Seth Thomas' Mehl,
Fine Table ; k`utlery, French Clocks,
REOULAT6RS, BRONZES,
FINE SWISS WATCHES,
AMERICAN WATCHES,
ULES JEROENSEN,
WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY.
EDWARD PEREYGAUX,
ELGIN WATCH COMPAN Y
VACHESON & CONSTANTINE.
UNITED STATES WATCH CO.,
CHARLES E. JACOT,
E. HOWARD
-THE ZIMEWMAN WATCH," made by CARL.
Ziarausst. Liverpool. is fully equal to any watch
offered to the public, both la finish and time-keep
ing (not excepting, the Frodpbam.)
BIEVIIAN & SEIDEL '
nov,rl-17,1 80LE AGENTS.
ROSADANS
THE INGREDIENTS THAT
COMPOSE ROSADALIS are
published on every package. there.
fore it is not a secret preparation,
consequently
PHYSICIANS PRICSCRIBB IT
It is a 'certain cure for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all its forms, Rheunsa.
tism. Skin Diseases, Liver Com.
plaint and all diseases of the
Blood.
ONE BOTTLE OP 110SANSIS
will do more good than ten bottles
of the Syrups of Sarsaparilla.
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
have used Rosadalisintirirpractice
for the past three yeari and freely
endorse it as a reliable Alterative
and Blood Purifier.:
Dlt. T. C. PUGH at 'althea%
DR. T. 3. BOYKIN, u
DR. R. W. CARR. "
DR. F. O. DANNF.LI.Y
DR. J. S. SPARKS, of NW:101mill%
SicCATITHA; Colombia,
S. C.
DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgommita, N. C.
USED AND lINDOBBED BY
I S. B. FRENCH & SONS, Fall Myer,
Maas.
F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Audi.
A. V. WHEELER, Lima, Obis
B. HALL, Lima, 01 io.
CRAVEN £ CO., Gordontrilla, Va.
SAM'L. G. IN cFADDEN, Bluairetaa
boro, Tenn. .
Our space will not allow of any es.
tendod4emsrks in relation to thi
virtuesef Itosadalis. Tothe Veined.
Profession we guarantee • Fluid Er.
traotimperlos to any they hive eves
used in the treatment of diseased
Blood; and to the afflicted we:22
luvadalis, and you- will be t
to health. _
'Randal's Is- fild by ill Druggists,
sn ug $1.40 per bottlo. Addnirs
Black and' Gold Front,
GEORGE
.W.. BIGGS
No. 159 SSUTIIFIELD ST.
Four doors ebove Sixth Ave.
FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
Optical and. Fancy
.Gooda i Av.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
FINE WAVCII
.RE 'AIQINGi
Please cut this adver:isumtnt out and
bring it with you. jtl
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Mszvfactwring donuts,
Dmuson,
172.17•'
4 i - R 0 B T "
TO REBUILD.
, 1- -
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American WatahetAtTactory Prices.
, „ ..--r-- •
STOCK . - , L • fert
—,tnr •—E SOLD
••••;*,,,, • -
BE ;' FORE - ThEAVILDING.
-• '..,
Genuine Wal Tatebes i
2 Ounce Coln•sliv $l6 00
4 " ",' LC 14!! ...t, -. 24 00
6 .".. 66 - •• 4 9 4,.. 1 / 4 •
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pj et 00
Elgin El ''
.`hies ;
; .41
2 Ounce coutostlrei ..
10i1e5....1120 00
A ct a ' , ': 6l ' . ". 25 00
...,
• • ' trilitel-StatClatcha !
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1 oz. siker Coca e pion ' e, lials, 1104320 00
3 66 • 6 66 • '66 ' . '•.,*3 00
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*25, *so. 09. - 050.
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An warranted ati f st - F ee /Till
: 1103 - .ERT§
.Aro. ' 16 h' *;avenue,
• PITAIBIIIMH, PA.
Prompt attention diretkiMlnontrem by mall.
•
novls-1, •
'IV D. CONE , 111. Illtahte of "Darltngfon.
U't • having removed ta, -prighterwriders tita
medteatactrieea.ln•ili to the people
°CACI& dty su y; rre qamdry. Mee cor
ner of Butler and Brae • sepltly
S Nl'Ber
Dr. SPENCER*4tAT 01191-E-
SOL.
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Ilgi
"You must come out," she said, in
a sharp decisive.voice, "and be quick
about it!"
I put on my overcoat with demur
locked the.surgery dodr, and stepped
out in the storm. As I did so the
woman laid a firm hand on my arm,
and said:
"Dr. Rockwood can you keep a se
cret ?"
"I think so, madam."
:`Swear It."
"Is this secret' of3rours of a profes
sional character? That is. is it any
thine you wish to confide to me as a
medical man ?"
"It is." , •
`Very well then, I swear IL"
"That is right."
A man respeetsan oath,though why
he should is 'a mystery, since men's
mouths are running over with them.
"Where will you have mego."
"To Clifton House, to seethe mis
tress."
Clifton House was the old mansion
recently taken by Doctor Spencer, n
stranger to every one in Middlebury.
Spencer was a tall, dark, rather dis
tinguished looking man who hung
out his sign in the village only a few
doors above mine, but as yet he had
got but little practice.
lie was unsocial in the extreme,
avoiding his neighbors persistently,
and when he did speak it was in such
a curt. half savage way that one was
not likely to attempt to prolong the
conversation.
The doctor had a wife, it WIIR said,
hut no one ever saw her. She was an
invalid, and Mißs Melrose, a friend'of
the family, presided over the estab
lishment and sat at the head of the
table.
Mtss Melrose was yet beautiful:and
won the admiration of all who
,visit
ed the Clifton House by her grace of
manner and fascinating conversa
tion.
"As we walk along," said my com
panion, "let me explain just what is
necessary you should know. My nits
tress is very ill."
"I beg your pardon—is it Mrs.
Spencer or Miss Melrose?"
She laughed bitterly.
"Miss Melrose? I would stab her to
the heart sooner than own her as a
Mistress. My mistress is a lady—no
hie, royal and gentle birth. It is an
honor to serve my mistress."
"And she is ill ! How tong since ?"
"Ever sinceshe married him—curse
him," she' muttered in a fierce tone;
"hut I must not getexcited. I must
tell my story, or rather hers.
"Two years ago, through the desire
of her dying father, Alice Herndon
became James Spencer's wife. Before
that she was a healthy blooming girl,
but immediately after this marriage
her health began to fail,
."Do you see anything very strange
in. that?"
`Not necessarily."
"Let meenlighten you further. Dr.
Spetiter was at one time engaged to
Miss Lucille Melrose, but he broke
the engagement and married my miry
tress instead. Miss l‘felmse wa's 119
spoor as Job's turkey. Miss Herndon
was an heiress,. and Dr. Speneer was
deeply In debt and bard, pressed by
hiseralitors.
"Do yonsee anything very singular"
in that!"
'"Perhaps; go on.
"When mymistr443o married Spen
cer she _was onlylleventeen, and she
had been taught tn. obey her father in
eve6thing.. - She was a gentle, affec
tionate child, and it would have been
may for Spencer, to have won her
love. But he did not care for that. It
was her money he wanted. It paid
his debts and bought him fast horses;
it set his table with nice costly dishes,
and put it In his power to , keep Miss '
Melrose robed like a queen. And all
this time my mistress had been
slowly bid surely sinking. And look
you Dr. Itockwood,,l believe she
not dying ofdiseim.',btit of,"—here
she lowered' her Yoke tet Whistieros
she spoke the word—"pOlson.7
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xisi4•94)..a;i : l,M
7 • -
• "Imposible I Thl
charge." - -‘
'.*Of poison given 6:
who, at her death, wi
centre' of heenmperf
marry MISS Melrose
lltne totxplabe to yet
thousand and one . arms
'Which have led mei' Co the belief, \for
we are almost at the door. It Is nev
er the case that/ Miss -Melrose and,
Spencer are out at the Same time, or
I should have called 'another phys..
lean before; but to•night they are call
ed away by, death of Mir -Mel
rose's sister and will not be back till
to-morrow. With 'the consent of my
mistress. I came for you, and Oh 1
Dr. Rockwood, I pray you. awe my
dear misttess.. I nursed he r r when her
motheedied 'and left her a helpless
Infant;vitml nikthrbiligh her innocent
youth she wits like an own child to
me and now':to see'her. fadin hour
by hour befom my eyes! Good heav
ena! in tan* beyond ndoubtthat he
MI
yras - fidilty; his life should pay the
forfeit."
' I was aireiidy begining to feel a
deep lutenist In 'Mrs. Spencer, al
though Iliad never seen her, and
like her old Mine, I was inclined to
feel ii' great 'animosity for Dr. Spen
cer,"
Mts. l Spencer reiplved me in her
heti chhMbee. ' It was on the second
-doer, apd wasibrbislied in exquisite
elegance, - Everything in the room
bespoktetheetitSte and delicacy of the
oceuptidt.'rri 'warm air was Ira
itratlt'Otitilit Out Odor of hellitrope,
atid'glanclng'nrontl I saw the pur
ple tiliksOutft and green leaves In an
alaba.sterereie on ,the ledge of the
south windele'..'',,
She,wastclettin vir - ho, when once
seen, 'coal; it yet be forgotten. I
have met In 'my'llfe many beautiful
women, but never one so lovely.
She was'ball and slight, with a
purely oiaal face, liquid brown eyes,
and a 'dash; ofhectic In her cheeks,
which Is never Seen'in perfect health.
She recelVed me. asi knew she did
every bedY, gratefully; and though
thCre was aelight,PMbarnissment in
her trinnpe; when I spoke of her ill
ness; she answered my professional
Inquiries without hesitation.
As for mYself, I Said aside all false
delicacy . , atitlAtnrestioned her plainly
as to - her :symptoms. Mrs. Huhl,
her nurse, rPrnained in the room, and
added many little important items
of Information. ...,
When she soke of her husband it
was with a so "rt of hopeless sadness
which distressed me greatly.
Not a brtiath of suspicion against
him in - tier answer to my questiens,
and. I 'felt "sure that at present she
knew nothing of what Mrs. Hurd had
such .setiotialapPrehensions. I was
glad it wa.4 so, for, with her finely
strung orgerdzation, it might have
produced sArioua.,results. I made my
examination of the patient - as closely
as 'could, snddrew my own conclu
sions. I etitild have sworn that Mrs.
Spencer, ll:v swallowed arsenic In
sniall qtlan da tities, and the deadly drug-
Was telling tearfully on a constitution
never very rrobilst.
She said, Answering my questions.
h at'She Nu, 'no phyMclan except her.
hilsbadd. He had thought himself
betterAcquadnted 'with het ease, and
the to re : littler _qualified to treat it.
Ele !erloll,kemetlicine with her to
take:he aiWiiyabrought it fresh from
his office, an administered it very
14 9mPtlY? 1 - ~ • , .
•There wites little enough I could do
in auchu cage. Anxious to do every
thing, the very circumstances of the
affair left too nearly powerless.
.41; clisotfinchmture.
-of lase,
once set it tii)Wn as professional prej
udice ; and if I could not substantiate
my statemetit the doctor could make
m%pay deaf for such a slander ut
tered against him. -
The only dependence seemed to be
In Mrs. Hurd, To her I unbosomed
myself freeety. I told her without re
serve that! believed Lk Spencer was
killing his wife with slow poison, and
besought bet to be constantly on the
watch to saVe the victim, and to chs
cover some ph:46f by which 'we could '
fasten the giiilt upon him.
She amilOd grimly and promised
obedience. .1 gave her a powerful
antidote for 4he poison I suspected,
and went tonne perturbed and anx
ious In mind. I did not sleep that
night and ail the next day I was in
a fever of excitement: A ring , at the
bell made in tremble--a step on the
gravel outside my office stopped my
breath, and :I hardly knew what I
expected tultear, and yet I felt sure
that before I - tlept I should hear some
thing. ,
And now i must tell the story as it
was told m6f
Dr. SpenOr returned home in the
morning after my visit to the Clifton
HOuse. He: looked wretchedly, the
nurse split—Appeared gloomy and de
prftNed. MitiMelrose came with him
and was decorously sad over the
death of het sister. 'Women of her
stamp alwa's mourn to perfection.
They neither overdo nor underdo the
thing, as women of feeling are likely
to do.
Dr. Spelicer Same at once to his
wife's chaMber. He thought she
-looked ill, prescribed a cordial nt once,
saying that t he weuldcgo and fetch it.
"You are t always ordering cordials
for her," said Mrs. Kurd, musingly.
"Why not lake somthing yourself.—
You look like a ghost."
He eyed 'ber keenly, but replied
competed
"I think will take some of the cor
dial mysel ~ for Ido not feel quite
well. Alioii, dear, shall I bring it
here and diitik your health?"
Mrs. Spencer smiled In assent—she
never diapOted her husband—and he
went out. presently he returned with'
two glassef;„. Both contained liquid,
colorless a inodorons. Mrs. Hurd
was wutch tng him with her heart in
tere
her throat :for, as she told me, she
felt that e decisive moment had
come. T . was something in the
thgray palorin the doctor's rigid face
at told her of a desperate purpose in
the man's ISoul.
He lifte4 the glass on the right of
the trayd gave It to his wife.
"Drink, dear," he said, "it is a
panacea fpt all evils. Tam also go
ing. to 010 a glass of it," and he
Pointed his glass still on the tray.
Mrs. Slickicer accepted tt, and was
putting 1. 4to her lips, when Mrs.
Mid intiirrupted. •
"Ityna.Vill bring her a tumbler of
water, doctor ; Mrs. Spencer com
plains thit the cordial leaves a bad
taste in htir mouth. and my _bones are
so full of theumatism That it nearly
kills me to go down stairs." '
, -
The (bigot tamed and bent on
her a look as If he would read her
through.. , But she kept her face im
passive. :If he had ally-suspicions,
her manner quieted thpm,, and .put
ting dowit the glass he left the room.
Then Mrs. Hord changed the po
sition of the glasser. ! i
When be came back
-and was
gone but a moment—the nurse stood
just exactly where he had left her,
and - Mm. Spencer was lying back In
the chair with her eyes closed,
4 8
Again 40 lilted the g ass—this time
it was the one intend for hintself—
and placed It to the 11 of his wife.
She drunk the contentS, swallowed a
little oftbewater he had brought her,
and thanked him In her Sad, but
sweet wai , .
,_. Wow for diiy own eorilial," saki
e. With effected gayety. 'I indulge
l
myself In something, a llttle stron
ger,"-and as Ito spoke he "toss e d oil
the Mixture. , k
"It made MO stone cold to my fin
gere ends to' see him do said
Mr's. Hurd, relating the circum
stance to me; "but heaven is my wit-
ness, I felt not a single twinge of
conscience. I argued like this
' •"If it was a simple cordial, as' he
had said, it would do him no harm ;
'l(4 was polstin, his blood would be
on his own head !" '
and;
sole
• t o
no
'he
He - went to, bed half an hour after
complainingward, of fatigue. In
the morning they found him dead.
was called to the post martin examl=
nation, anti s discovered in the stomach
of the deceased a sufficient quantity of the
deadliest poison known totnodern science
to kill half a dozen men.
My brother physicians agreed that the
man was insane, and had probably taken
the --dose in one of his unsettled tits of
mind -I did'not , dispute them, but even
before 3lis Hurd told her story I had my
own theory in regard to his death.
There was no piddle exposure. nowev,
er. Mr's. Hurd and I agreed that it would
profit no one to nutke tne wretched affair
public, and so we kept our own counsel.
Miss Melrose, in spite °tiny convic
tion that she bad tax% an active party in
the conspiracy against Mra Spencer's life,
I could not help pitying. Such a inisera
b'e; worn and hamar() face as her's.l have
never seen ; and when they buried. Dr.
Spencer she was confined to her chamber
with brain fever.
L attended her .14 her Mims, but al
though she recovered her health she xev . •
er was herselragain. She was a harmless
maniac; whose delight was in gathering
flowers and decorating the doctor's grave
with them.
She is living still, and she still gathers
flowers and lays them on that grave, sing.
ing to herself meanwhile a sort of low in
cantation which no one ever pretends to
understand. Not until Mrs. Spencer• had
beeu many years my wire, and the faithful
Mrs. Hurd - slept under the violets, did
Allcht ever know the perfidy Of her for
mer husband.
And when I ;told her, after the first.
shock was over, she crept
_!nto my arms
and: whispered:
"But if it had not been fir James crime,
I should net have found you, Herbert.
So good.soinetimes does dome nut of evil."
IlysieslogusSWelon Clock.
A watehtnalir in an Illinois town
has. constructed a
journal
time
piece, and the lead describes
it as follows: It, is aim ply a dial-plate
with two hands—an hour hand and
a minute hand. The dial is twenty
four inches In diameter, with a large
opening In the centre. 'rule minute
hand Is twelve inches in length, and
the hour hand nine and a half inches,
fastened in the centre of the dial up
on a small pivot. That is all- that can
beseen by looking at it. By looking
closely on the large ends of the hands,
or ends toward the centre of the di
al. and on the reverse side, you will
see what appears to be weights, in
tended to balance the hands, but
which in reality contain the secret of
the movement of the hands. Within
' these small, weights are miniature
works like those of a small watch,
strong enough tosontrol the hands.
A person may whirl'the hands until
they shall spin around like a top, but
each will invariably return to its
proper place, and indicate the time
of day correctly.. The band: may be
taken off-andlaid away' for an hour
or , two hours, or ten, or any length
of time, and upon being replaced on
the plvat they will instantly point to
the precise hour and minute. _
There is no electricity or anything
of that sort. The dial hangs by a tiny
hook from a nail. It way be suspen
ded by a string, "or held in the hand,
and the movements of the hands are
all the mime. The , hands do not
move with the regularity and preci
sion of those, of a .regulator, but the
=intorno ot' dtty isal ways ind
those of this strangetitneprelterWitt
agree exactly. It is really a remark
able piece of workmanship, and ex
cites much comment. Nothing is
seen by looking at it or examining it,
save the rim of the dial or the hands.
That is all ; and when they move so
correctly and mark the time of day
It seems as though some unseen spirit
must represent and impel their move
ments.
%Igo A decidedly new sensation is
promised us on the 12th of next Au
gust. The famous M. Plantamour,
profeSsor of astronomy at Geneva,
Switzerland, has discovered a new
comet which, it is declared, exceeds
in size any similar meteor hitherto
known of. By the elaborate calcula
tions of this learned • observer, the
nets comet is darting directly toward
onr globe with prodigious velocity'
and will come into collision with it
on the 12th of August, as aforesaid.
The approach of this terrific object
will he heralded by an extraordinary
degree of heat; and the catastrophe
cannot possibly be avoided unless by
a deflection, not now to he prognosti
cated, produced by the comet im
pinging on the attractive scope of
some other heavenly body. Let us
hope and pray for the "deflection,"
and at the same time cultivate our
faith in the theory that comets are
merely
,bodies of luminous gas,
which, even if coming in collision
with the earth, could do no very
extensive damage.
Ar
ta. They tell of a 'very rfrnarka
ble woman living at the San Gabriel
Mission, California, who claims to be
one hundred and thirty-two years old.
She was a mother at the time thh
Mission Church was' built—one hun
dred and two years ago. Her hair is,
a .4 white as driven snow, but her
eyesight is as keen as that of 'a child,
and her step asiirm as. that of a wo
man a century younger. She is an
expert as a worker of embroidery,
and executes the finest work without
the aid of glasses. Everyday, weath
er permitting. she may be seen in the
flelds.or orchards near by her resi
dence, busy at work with her needle.
A specimen - of her handwnrk was ex
hibited in the Industrial Department
of the last agricultural fair, and drew
forth the admiration of all triose who
saw it. • Her memory is unimpaired.
and she converses vivaciously of
events of the past appertaining to the
San Gabriel Valley—her world.
WI. The Banking Committee of,
the House has reported a bill making
it obligatory on bank officers to stamp
any non-genuine National Bank or
Treasury note that may come into
their hands "counterfeit." The only
objection likely to be made to the
measure has been made. It is that
genuine notes may be sq marked by
ignorant clerks who are not able to
distinguish between counterfeit and
genuine. This is not likely to be
done often. arid when it is done the
only harm that arises can be reme
died by isuinganother note. Apropos
of ' , such a law the Evening Pose tells
a good story about a noted gambler
who did not maintain the truth of the
old adage among thieves. Ho had
a twenty dollar note, and went up to
the cashier of a bank, , asking him if
It was genuine. • It was handed back
with the reply "No; Sir," and
. ..`counterfeit," stamped in large let- •
ers across its face. He intended to
pass the note along whether counter
feit or not, but thought he would as
certain its character before taking
any unnecessary trouble. His game
WAS blocked by the cashier's act, und
he demanded between several oaths
o wp l y n t t h ha e
t fo i r n m an e n r
e h r s . d r H u e lned wit h l is o m u on it :
eouSty'Answered that a law of the
State rlftuired it. He departed rain
ing Maledictions on both the officers
and State law. We preSUrtie the only
persons who will be Inconvenienced
by the new law are thereof 'Virtue as
easy as the person. . f
•
=1
~tstibligloid- lalB-.
IRE
Eirt!om the Alton (III.) wet:Top:34
• t 4
The Late Leander Itraeleat4 req.
Notice has already Wen given in
the public prints, of the death of this
estimable and distinguished gentle.
man.
But the trustees of the Monticello
Seminary, of which he was one, at
their late meeting; the first they have
had since Mr. Maclean died; t►ave
felt constrained to give utterances, to
some • distinct expression of their
high estimate of his worth, and their
appreciation of his services in connec
tion with that institution.
We accordingly find upon their
records the following minute, which
was cordially and unanimously
adopted by the board; viz;
"The Reverned Dr. Norton, by re
quest of the Board, presentea' the
following paper, with reference to the
death of Leander Maclean, esq.,
which afflictive event took place at
his , residence in Monticello, At-5
o'clock, Sept. 11, 1871.
"Mr. Maclean was elected a Trus
tee of the Institution, Dec. 2, 18G2.
In selecting him, for this important
trust, the Board were governed by
theirifigh estimate of his character,
intelligence, sew) judgment busi
ness capacity, ardency and zeal for
the cause of Christian education.
"In•all these respects, they found
the fulfillment better and greater
than their expectations, large as they
were. He proved himself a treasure
to the Seminary. We valued his
counsels most highly ; delighted hi
his genial, christian companionship,
and most sincerely mourn his loss:
"We tender to his widow and or
phan children our profound sympa
thy."
With this high esti►nate of the
qualities of this good man, K. e eor
dially and unanimously expressed
by those who have had the best op
portunities of judging, we might,
perhaps, , desist from adding any.
thing.
But in casting our eye over his
Journal, in which, for many yearS, he
was in the habit of recording the
daily transactions of his life, we col
late a few additional items, which
we think may be of public interest:
Mr. M. was born June 25th, 18.25,
Beavercounty, Pennsylvania.. His
father was Rev. Wm. Mailman, who
was a native of Great Britain;; end
educated at Os ford. He Was, a Cal
vinistic Presbyterian, and, preached
in Derbyshire and Kirby Louisdale,
in Westmoreland county, England.
In 1820, he- removed to the United
States. His mother,' Abigail Clark,
w as a granddaughter of Abram
of New Jersey, one of the signers; of
the Declaration of Independence. '
In the winter of 1837, the father
having had a stroke of apoplexy, watt
disabled from preaching. He conse.
quently gave uphis pastoral' charge
at Beaver, and went South for his
health. His family followed him' in
1838, and located at Clarksville, Ark.
In 1844 the father died. and Leander,
the eldest, took care of, and support
ed. his mother,' fotir:siSters, and a
brother. 'He went to merehandizing
when only eighteen years of age. In
1848, his mother died of consumption.
He promised her, on her death-bed,
to watch over and to he a father to
the orphan family, which promise he
faithfully kept.
In Nov. 1849, he was married to
Miss Minerva M . , Street, and the fol
lowing year he sent his youngest sis
ter to Monticello Seminary. Ip 1852
he moved to California—taking with
him his three elder sisters. He went
by New Orleans aod Panama; at great
samiLliardshin. of which nen
111. Two years afterwara
with the youngest sister, went to Cal
ifornia, where Mr. M. had a house
ready for them at Placervill, El Do
rado county.
Lie w.is the only man in the city
who closed his business house on the
Sabbath. He was cursed by some
and made sport , of by others. They
told him "no. man could succeed, and
not keep open on Sunday, as that
was the principal day of trade with
the miners., His reply was, ."When
I come to die, I shall feel quito as
well satisfied as though I had done
business on the Lard's Day." He
and the Rev. I. S. Diehl organized
the first temperance society, at Pla
cerville, in the fall of 1853.
Mr. Maclean's health was always
delicate, havin g heart disease from a
child. In 1854 he had an attack of
pneumonia, from which he never ful
ly recovered—leaving him with a
cough. His physician advised him
to exchange climates, and have some
business that would keep him out of
Accordingly, in June, 1850,
he left California for Illinois withhts
family and settled down upon .the
farm at Godfrey, where he finished
his lays.
Although a Christian from his
youth, and keeping up family wor
ship from the time of his mother's
death, Mr. Maclean did not unite
with any church until January, IM9,
when he joined the Presbyterian
church at Monticello. He was con
nected with the Sabbath School in
Monticello eleven years,and,was eight
years Superintendent. Always
promut in attendance, It was a great
grief wnen ill heath compelled him to
resign, in June 1868. was elected an
Elder in the church the year before
he died. He leaves a widow and four
ch i ldren— two sons and two daughters,
from nine to sixteen years of age—
and only one surviving • sister, in
California, alt the rest having gone
before him.
His, personal history was calcula
ted to awaken an interest in behalf of
widows and fatherless children; and,
they always receved' the kindest at
tention.
During the last six months of his
life his sufferings were great, some
times extreme. But he bore all with
Christian fortitude. He talked caim
lo his children, and said he was
y to gc; his only regret being,
to leave his wife and children to
struggle, alone without him. The
last time the compiler of this memo
rial visited him was the day before
his death. On entering his room he
discovered a group of children at his
bedside. They were singing that
beautiful hymn, so often given out
by him in the Sabbath School.
Shall w gathei at the river!'
It was sung with an earnestness and
feeling, such as we have seldom wit
nessed; and seemed to be as heartily
responded to, by the departing saint.
They sung him down to the river's
Lie soon crossed over, and
has disapeared from our sight, to be
greeted, no doubt, with holier and
sweeter songs upon the other side.
But thisartiele has already exceeded
In length, what we originally intend
ed, though many things remain un
said. May we all profit by these
brief memorials of the life and death
of a good man. C.
[From tbeTund du Lac (W la.) Journal]
NEWSPAPER CHANGE—A VETERAN
JOUR:CA LIST.
For several d a ys we have been in
possession of th fact that Mr. Ed
ward Beeson h disposed of his
;din
terests In the F nd du Lac Journal,
to Mr. Michael Bohan, his partner,
but as we desi to give the edito
rial record of he veteran craftsman.
Igo public mention has been made un
til now. Understanding the Interest
with which sketches of veteran Eg
itors and Printers are read by the
craft. we have resorted to various
tricks to find nut the following in' re
lation to Mr. Beeson :
_ .; -THE arAvEsi *Raw.,
Is ►ublfahed every Widitedny /ice's
old Algae building 9;IT/did Bireet,Bee •
t
ver.,•;Pis.;itilitnrY*l4 44_v4444,.
coiturinntdations-ou,subjects of local
or general intereit astp re/Teeth:illy sat
To inenio' attention. arfollt. of
this kind must invariably le swamps
;tied by the netne - of the author:
Lot Ors and cominfwicalions sotisn;Ald ba
add rflkineti txit - •
WEYAND, Bolster,: Pa;
M!!!
In183:3, at the ago of 17 yea% Ede
ward Beesontiommeneeddeanen g the
printer'S trade, with one A. - Login,
in the little town cif Beaver, Pa, In
October, MI, he bought 'the office
and entered upon hiseditorlal career,
of about 38, years. 'The name of his
first wasDetuoeralie Watchman.- He
was' a warm supporter, of President
Jackson's eilmintstmtkhu-. ..lii 1511.5
he sold the Ifixtehmatt.atuffrorn that
time u - titlilB39, he' was not, edliori''
ally connected, with any paper, but'
was employed, ass printer. most of
the time, in Cincinnati or Sf 'Lottbs.
flowage com pail toron the Lonisville •
Journal, under Geo. D. Prentice. :in
the fall 1880 he married Miss . Susan
E. Bell, of N. J., and the lime:Nen
son bet.sme Editor and Publisher of.
the Findley (Ohio) -Gburier;- -, =Demo
cratie—of course. tie managed the $
Murier in an able and satisfactory
manner, until the spring of 1841:' In
1842 he came to Fond do Lie. 'Pot
a number of years he was an hi:meat'
fernier, in which calling he succeed
ed better than modern pjnters would
be apt to succeed: Oneviav he Us- •
toned :to an - estrnest appeal •from a
Fond du Lac editor to help him nat.f
of a hurry. The old printer appetite;•;
—and it is as strongmany appetite,
can be—refinned, and almost before' .
he knew what he was 'about, Mr.. J.:
0. Henning had sold him a Wtt.:ln
terest in the Journal. Thisaviiiln the
spring of 1847. The paper had -been
started the fall before. Nearly, all
the time until 1843, Mr. Beeson was
connected with the wiper. W. C.
Dodge end J. F s : Eastman being
among his partner's. Part of the time
he was sole manager. About a year.
from J ne 1853 Until the next sum
mer. h was. in partnership with M.
.1. Tho as lit publishing' the Fond
du Let, Union. -10.1857 -the .Journal
was s
pi l i
rted again. by De. - J. Beeson. .
a brother of, Edward, and V: 13, .
Sawa :. In 1848 the Union andJourn:
a/ we e consolidated and the nemoe ••
chen to Democretic - Press. ,- - -
In. 1862, Edward Beeson bought
the Democratic Prom, with K. Flint, ,
who / sold his interest to' a Mr.
Statmelqield. After. Conductinit the
p.wr a year ands half, Mr. Beeson
sold to•A: P.- Swineford, now of the
Marquette journa4 who run it. part ~
of the time as a daily, until 1856, in
the fall, when it suspended. When
Mr. 'Beeson left the Press he expect
ed' it 'eves the finishing up of his
newspaper business, but in May. 1867;
we see him wandering home again
breathing life -into the slumbering
Journal. He started it, then, as a
seven column paper. In October.
1869, he enlarged it tea nine column
haper. About a year ago he sold a
alf interest to the presenteditor and
proprietor, and last week, as stated,
he shook the newspaper dust from
his feet again, having previously
disposed of his Interest in the job,
office.
As will be seen by the above, Mr.
Beeson begun his career as a 'printer
forty years ago. Nearly alt of the
time since he , has been connected,
in one way or another, with the
"types." He is indeed it veteran; and
one who has the respect of every
newspaper man in the state. The
help hiS pen has been to Fond du Lac
will never be known. While Bro.
Beeson and ourselves have grabbed
each other by the throat, politically,
in the heat of a campaign, there has
never been other than the friendliest
feelings between us, personally, and
we join scores of newspaper men in
regretting his departure from the
profession he has so long - honored;
and. in hoping that he may_ yet re
pentand return to his first love.
triE h eu titeth tfiknetisy to Mr, ikieson•
his ticket.
Alice Cary's Only Love.
In the profoundestiense, AliceC. tr
oved hut once. The man whom ,die
oved is still alive; yet gossip, with
. _
its keenest scent, has never fonud or
named him. - With all her fulness of
affection, hers was an eclectic and
solitary soul. He, by the very4patent
of his being more to her than any
other mortal could be, might _pass
from- her life, but no other could ever
take his place. A proud and prosper- .
ous family brought all their pride
and power to bear on a son to
prevent his marrying a girl uneduca
ted, rustic, and poor. "I waited foi
one who never came back." she aail.
"Yet I believed he would come till
.I read in a paper his marriage. to
another. Om you think what life
would be, loving one, waiting for the
one who would never come!"
He did come at last, I saw him.
His wife had died. Alice was dy
ing. The gray-haired man sat down
beside the gray-haired woman. Life
had dealt prosperous with him. as it
is wont with men. Suffering and
death had talten all from her save
the luster of her wondrous eyes.
From her wan and wasted face they
shone upon him full of tenderness
and youth. Thus they met With
life behind them—they who parted
plighted lovers when life was young:
Ile was the man whom she forgave
for her blighted and Wi ary life, with
a smile of parting as divit , e as ever
lit the face'of woman_— Independent
Bronchial Consumption.
This is a form of consumption tint
ally of ca-:y remedy by means of Dr.
Keyser's Lung Cure, which, whilst
it eliminates the MUCOUS and phlegm
from the throat, heals the membrane
and allays that morbid irritability
which produces such harrasSing
coughing, anti when the disease' in
volves the larynx, !mermen and
pain iu the throat. Reader, if you
value your health and life, do not
allow such a condition to go on until
it has attacked the lungs, when ft
will not be easily cured. Begin in
time. Then a •few boltles of Dr.
Keyser's Lung Cure will eradicate
the disease-if neglected it will take
more than a dozen.
There is hardly a form of lung dis
ease : which Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure
will notcure, if used in time. It not on
ly heals the lungs, but it puts the con
stitutiotiin a healthy condition, and
enables it to resist disease. Sold at
the Doctor's great medicine suite,
167 Liberty street. $1.50 per bottle,
or 4 bottles taken at a time, 0.
1)r. - Keyser's. Medic:lt Mike in the
rear of his store, 167 Liberty litre* t,
Pittsburgh, from le, a. m. mull 1, p.
In. and from 3, p. tn. until 6.
Wedding Tours.
The Washington Star has the fol
lowing to 'say of wedding tours: "One
of our exchanges, in an article on 'the
honeymoon, 'tries to purguade young
married people that it is better for
them to, stay quietly at home at such .
an interesting period of their existanee
and not go wandering off ou_exhibi
lion., Most people . Will agree with
the writer; but ten to one' if he k
single man and ever gets married he
will do just as the others do. Whya
wedding tour should be considered
the correct thing is one of those Con
undrums which, as . Dundreftry says,
`no fellow can find out.' If our brides
could be perSuuded to forego the bim
ed privilege of leading their ; prizes
around with a ribbon. we wetild 're
commend, for a change. the singular
custom which prevails at Nas.sau,
New Providence. Near that place
there is a solitary house, pleasantly
situated, where all the newly mar
ried couples go: to pass the honey
moon. They take a servant or two
and steal away from the town to this
place, front which, after 'a beeoming
Period' is passed, they mite forth
again."