ADVLECTISEMENTS.
Advertisements are inserted at the rate
of 731,00 per square for first insertion, and
for each subsequent insertion 50 cents.
A liberal diseetint made on yearly ad
v.-rtisementii. •
space equal to ten lines of this type
.•.1311 res a square.
BaNiness Notices set under a head by
L i,,:ilSelVoB immediately after the load
will be charged ten cents line,
f,,r etch insertion.
dvertisementsishould be bEi.ndeti in
I, ore Monday neon to insure insertion
In that week's paper.
Business Directory.
BE.VVER.
1i J CII DLER,Dent isLocflee over Mr .thn..
1. • Allison s store,'Deaver, Pa. t,r,at :,care
issen in all operatlot.s, and warranted to icfie
6n11,111 , 111A3. Give toe a ran. ma:l7lv
_
thESTAM Attorney at LAW; iti•Aver.
ij I's. h tnice of 3d Ft.. Fr the rooms formerly Dc
led ht Om It Judge rtinnio about All ha.t.
t e.orr.rted to him B ill retch -, prompt and
nrtentheu Se - 21;Iy
r NIl Vol' \G_ Attorney at '4%. (lair, a n d
,„J realdeio ron Third r•t , r au., Court
1 , , promptly atn•nci , d to.
II Me'ltEElol.. Attorney Law. 0th,,.0n
61, !I, rd the Court [lout e. All hu.d
promptly attended to jet!.
F dealer, a Milln.•ry. 'Trim
.t/ Fancy tioexi,, fhc corrti•r of
;r.O rtiVetS: • ly
. y nt Law titHee e:%4
.trett, ;Seaver. 111.r:3o:70,1,f
11 .1 M, NUTT:PtiTsiciAN eau sc-ttGui,t,
,- tal uttriAtoti fold 11)1r1.•.3i utctsl..l
Ite.P1,•110• tlntl tttri , C'hard gt , r ,l
donor, t• tul Ilit . urt-Hoti,t• 7,;01.2. 71.14
Niundo .
N why, tt[0.0z0,;.%
1 • Iketlee 1., the he,,t
.' l ' p ul ' l 7'. ‘‘'hirb ho fuenirher. to colorecrou
m
ei.•l ! wldet. chohp for c;rlh.
F rz Bri.:._••• et 11J h
• Weal an Nor roe.iYct 011
TI. t: -.Lay ni.d t.l ti
Or? tl- .•c.
t:t1 ,, •1 ,,,,, •. ,•( pri,t• tor :Zoo
•,: (,roil;: , r• • '') ' r
llnrch. iirmids,nv '';l
WINTER . W
• lat). ,t 24
\ M IL Mc f)l'V ALI ..t. rni Fine Tenn
I F!1r1 ,,, " I •Ml ,
.• n,,,lt•nw..r , x‘are. SC, Brma
rep37.7l-ly
• I.E. M L , 222
:r• tz or chronic dbl
.—, ~,of tctnale Tweldity. Ouni
- • • , n 4 irec to the p..,r •: y !-11711;:14 from Ito
iv
I. 4111.1.11. A 1) A. I 1,11 , ..111 :OA
DrV Mt 11111er)
Are 1.1 . 1,,1th , ay NW v. Firi2.lftwwww (wwpr
I'dL'l'LA I\ k.soiv a
" • ro, yof Picture,' new W executed. lort ..f
- And Br. qi, ay. Now !Iry!tlton
•
XX MAI
ALL AE. Dt.r.'er m thtlhin
M3I ontsn , -. tiravt.
• - - Or= St terl , •unahht
I• 1).1)(1. N,•,. rtr!..lhtoh -err.
P. 11 M 11.1 . ,,
• ,1 , 1 1 , . Furnishing (i.xsls. .
iy
I. '.- - ;.: EWA.ItT S t Groverie:.
)
• Te., Catated - Fruit.4. angaelit•lYlhina
found tura flrF.l. class . ..zrocery. st_
LOCUfti (WL)! Fti)
.. _ _ ___
.1 - ..,1..4 i'l.:&111 ..t. tirISNEII, Deniers In U.,-*n
-1 'lnn.- ti: limiter*, near Sleulov's Conf ., . riot,
Broad ,va) . .4, ~ -27:7
.
\ _..
I I ;.-. L 'it, .M. &1. I'VISTEA li 1), , ,, krm 11.
..‘ .1 N.,t ,4m,. L. cli,,• Fllnii,..hillz Gt-,(lcts, Ild-fiery.
• .., Lt.l., k 4 : .: Apple ,t. Brwerlway. jetLy
I ) • 1.% RANT rind F. All 4.11
1 ) • .• • :1711,.,t;rp. t+l hie gllppil , (l
' .• lil u•••e FIWII/.
\j, r I'4t ' rind Itroadw:‘y. rar2l - 71 1y
EINE! ,
1;,41 rl.rve op' or
Tiic-oi A`,
1
- ir . K
'DO FAIN,
( • tt' •11..1!,•\
=MEE
S J !.•N ELLEN 13E10, 11,‘ .tr. ,, - •
/in,161:11, linet/i,02 ••••••f ;.I+l I P:
f /:trk•
11,-r,d‘,-sy rt . - I WI Vti
11P . 21111%
•V VAN PUGII, Dank!' hi Walt Paper, W.Ainclow
fmnrts, flool.^...,Statiorwl!ry Notional Broad
a. Nor.* Prightpn, Pa. - • - jaairkk..ky
HEAVER FALLS
‘\,, Dealer the Lc c
11‘,110hrg M 3. h ~.•. L.h•ot
e•onvinc4,l -t I; t., Ii- (nvr.
1 )
1•••. i. r •:, a:ld :•••1:.••
<•••,-:• at,rtim••t:. 41/1.1 ! 4 !
!/11:11 Bea' , I P.klir Pa. ianl•••.l3'
11111IDGEIT ATER.
I " MAN. Meru t.o}u It Hn. and
lir1(14, !st 111141L:c,alcr..
LI A. .1011 N w AuritEß
t) , nat , htscw - er- Wagl-, Its:; 1.
rapt all kith. ..1
4.1-1,4-ratly. Mario t t• Brlti:i• -I ,r2:i I
C IMOLTE.R. dealer In 101 of
•1 • Runk at :d.litnt••r'r I ,
A{ R` , 11A Itit.l4;fl, ts qr. P.,i ralt mitt
L I , l,„:” l rrnpb 'cr , .1111.11 , e2P-
IMllEffi=llllll
JIZ.;F:EIDF:I,4 E It. 11..11.1- and 1 , 1:71 I
T t , •• iirtrl zi• r' :
k
1 4,0 al d
•A v:, ;.rd St.' A.
'r, •• ; or , I
I ^. I El. 1111,1.1. k F.o-htnny'.k•-i`n
w:tt, r.
1 \
ti r0.,1
k 1 r , .•.•:F. I I;. i
(i:' inuthg- 1;r3,1•_,
ESTIL
1 • I FAficy Dry 11,14 ' •,
Pi .
I "..)
\N- I'
g Az , I.T
/1:11 , nr•l
/ 3 13
.11A i 1:1:11-v,IN
i.,•1 •
4..r,,,-•
it( M
. /%1 iZsIN '• •. •.,
manttcr. 1".1
\‘'lltS!.Ell \ WANK '0
1 $ $, sss ~•err '
I
J , 11:•-.11 A I.h A 4 ll 4 - rp. 4t44
r.\pt. r rt 4 . tit-st
------_
' Pf• 31,1. •r, Itar,te
I.‘rl; nucl IC c; ki,...nivr
Orldet.
r u i 1,1 I.• ern' jr'
if— n• -ter
I I Furz.iturr. of nil Li
"
6 •. r•tm:•...t.de,:,. V
.•r
-r• .11 WAter
Mr,Ll.(l. , ( - !.w rat t-r- a! .1 11,!
)FI • M 1.!It.,!!!•-• !.! „ A
1-.11 Lurnh.•r I,th &f.
coTT F2‘•l" LE 11.1.1 A
i t „. 50w.•41 nn , l
I .Jl,ll , er Lath K SII)P_,I4,
I )1 ilVElr's 1.1%. ERA . 131. E a. CoAL
~ynl. !Mt/ i .1.10 nver ts
CLAM:7,j
• IL l u.•-. (.041C UCCOITIIID
\.•:+r IC I{ Depot
1 i I 1.1.1:1'. jiellit•T now •
A frei.,;lll,:•. , nt•
-r... n th , 1.1"P/Unit. tinch.,:ter. Pa
ILL EG RENY
1 !, WINAN Oral 117FiCi.111 •1,00,
1 .1 ' ..,,-. 171: 1 de ppertully. 011 ice .Ic7 Wn.h
11,:17eny Vitt. Tin (rep) i• Iv
~'.1!~ Y=' ILT.
Buck& is, Ti', I 1 ,, cu. I) rit , r Pru r, . 11 ,
CA Itri(V.o 011,,
.
Linseed (111 it, White Lead.
____ ,
Boots :131(f !" " +ll(4t'S
LADIES 31/: , , ,, hs A \ I) i 1111.DitE).n. '.1101.5,
1 ',NE ~ 11 1. re.• 4.1 1 -0 BP3N ee count , . Pa- ••
r, ' r 1 in r'reat curlet)
r 111 0., ,t rit ri Insnrrl IT• WM/1 ill all
1• 4 i -.I lIIP anal li tr.,•• bui tlO order ;3119'71 a ) ' fie, Powder and Shot ,
~,u, TfIoRNILk Y.Mananwraren Of the Gr, t i 11
el I ( ou,11, Coo, , lng Nil.a e, and Pm • nice of Po n ?
''.. 0at...L.10 , 110i' and cr 1,,, , r r-',li 101011 Pit 1 Blasting Povnle. and Fuse.
l'lo l / 1 . Vet-cl Ak: •Itlic-ezir4.11.11.4,,..
.I. I.:. 7 k l C)( - )111.".; , .11 heavy good. , drill,•r, d free of charrre ;
ltv c10a... aPantton to 1)04111(.4 and 1.) k • ephig
1, 1 ( )\' it.BIA.: st- ( - A TI( ).\,- e„,.,, nth' on hand lyre!! a.soi red -toe. of 1;013.14
i ' of .11114 ,1117,-r. • nt k ind, 111•3/.. iN k. pt ru 3 MIIIIIIr3
J. I Atom, tiro owl , r,l,rwerl hap.* to the fit ore as to
lIEEHIVF
' , 4 101•• T ff ., and and recei , eel 111, r, 01, .ra of the
; 4t 11, I,o.sr,,nage
1 Ti. r-i. Tit A NC: I:II.
PATENTED FEBRUARY 20th 1872. _
ray rot- 4[_)141 ii-,),u.
,
lIN tul' , ll or lorzs lots 1,000 tons 1, anted foi
-1
!'or Termc 01 P.I.Th• 111% e ard Italian Mrs ad • 1 Im. dintelv of c I.rt and • ii rou'ghr -min Iron. kir
Or ~' . m itt, stamp JE. Mf ',IRE. which the highest price will ne paid blow'', of
.lt , 4idence Bridgewater.) Itacherd, rPa I GREER & CO,
• nreg,ill.‘4, 1
‘1 1 . 1 nv•!!4•11: litilvtal
•/ • NI, ~ • •,,,, 7 1.•- • Dr-y, Qu,enr
"— ' iP.;;!, ,, stpnre paid '
for tonn , rr
ini,lo,ly
SEMI
rnvor 1.111%i i)0,11 , 1'
r': Nt.i,o it intvi,..;.\
Ihllo Awir ,
y, Man , ea
lITON
(ruuu••
F.i
ME
1. anufitcthr,n. ,r
I=
1 . •-er 1.11/11i
:176.11 -
k r 11‘
nent!y xe,
• r
it,
la , 1
\'l' IA ) \VEST 1 3 1 ;ICES
t (;:till/ 1/1 131*()::",.)
MEM
BEI
=V
Epal to an Ea.vtecn J.ptitmo3 11,1,
I J. A N DtiltS4l):S t
I'l • hl- old Foundry agaill, i:oche-ter. Pl ,
S , tll 1.4• phased. to meet hi. 11,i1 r• nt. •
fri.snits « ho want either t tie 11E..1
E, r ;ill% ~1
Ikl
roillltiried
eio:t11 J J. ANbEitsoN zsuNs_
AJITIFICIAL TEETH PERPE('T.
ED:--T .1....1.1ANii
w: LEI!, ~ f itcmileyter. h:e+
......44. i-ir 0 1,„ .. _
1. n rthase.: the ClIt!1,11.
/.; t7Ls 4 *"' - ''. '• right of lk-aver county
• ....ca- - \to Ulllel)r Sttlek H :iteilt
3"‘";']..... 4 0.:,..;_
..' ••' by
. 11 hirls he con pat
t , - y _ Ittt-. , ..,. . to N ulcanite us than no
\ ;„ 2 „...:A............„... .., •:' Gold Plate. with a beau
' .....A. 4 ' ttful enameled pcli..ll;
and no light and elnatic to. to perfectly adapt ftvell
to the month : obviatingall that clumsy and bulky
condition, so ranch complained of hermatore; and
le...entoz an it liability to break 100 per cetit. In
deed, no 4111‘• Ar•ulli v II xi...tuld he willing to wearthe
i.ld oty le phlte any ~roger than they conld conven
iently Ll'et them ..N.Cham.L7-,1 All brandy:l ,at Den
tifitrv: performed di the beat and thu , t , tdlhotntiTinl
numner. In f 1 1 ,11,4 teeth With gold, etc.. I rim -
1,..„..., ~,,,potiti..,, trt,tn :in% q mirror. and can r••tei
1., in ii.z ..ih , ric who', ;II:, • 11.1), .d“, 141 h.,
1 tweeh !Lift.) nod forty Nvao• A alor,g the Mink bet'
Han. John Al.i.on will e"On'of fillings I ift•er
t...(l ante :...1 year. ll.,:1): 11/.• troth as purl. ci..lv, the
day they v ere tilled. La nailing tine Prepared , h
n new plan, (teeth it from :.;I unpleni.m.t and lit .•
r genina effi•ete. marling the extraction , d te.ii. a
I eource ot ilenatiro rather than n! horror :old pain.
Prices:la low ac any good denti,l- an the ...Mte.
~.. ()nice at Beaver Station, Roctie,ter Pa.
t,ep:Aly . tiovttn T. J. CilA N DLFII.
_
Brighton Paper Mills,
--- 4tAvER FALLS, PENN'A.
1 (3- AN I) c 'A,It PET
3E 2 3P M. sF) ,
351A_NuracTET1z1.:))
Arid sold
Whole%ale d Retail by
Frazier ; liginer & Co..
Brut
ME
Homes Still Large;
)1: THE
MEE
t II
r 1 , ' IN
( it , I . i.ti , It..rtl ..1 1:1.•Ir NZI.II , .. •' N. i - I:N.:),
1 THE IN kiI()NA I. REAL E.:• . i.kTia A (.41'.` , : , ')
l• .- I.- --11, rl,l ~t:.1,.- of .•,.,r, 11,..-.7:1.•... :./.'3 ,
i I.N. 11l t.t.• Mi.'....., awl : - will 'a fn :-.ntn.. i f., . .
•'.•,A . 0 ,, q. , , and , rwt farm- ,, 0. .- ,', aw:
r „ / , plant:ll,n.: fain!? , . r awl w,,,, law, J.f.,
r•ilaq• it,' a ..,.rf rw.n!. n a. no. , •, ,•, r' :1..,
Twits find cttli ~f•...1,.- " , , e1, . ..1,
tvrale (~r 14.-1 L•tip.a, tont:di:it; f1e,..r.;,•, , , ,
1.1 , ..t) , .n, pri,T w‘d ti .w. 'or prnlwrik, ..,.• t.,.•
1.4 -.lr.' A , .1r ,. -- 11 W I 1..0:KE x 1 ')
r 7 tt , , , / 47'1 P. ‘ , r,., '.1....... ti 1•....... r. . o U. '..
inzi):•.;jl.
=EI
tl
'
t!.l '.;rj 1) 'is 1 , j-1
7tr i(lge Stt•rct,
A.
Tp wlst;Ei..l It E 4 El\lNk, A ?1:.1.-.11
4,F f:-tr , ,TIS t Ttil: :
IMMIM
ME
MEE
DI 3....
In.,- Elie
A \ • li
i:1.
DM
=l3
••U s .r
A
'l, • -
j:111 •
Br.,wn Ahtl k
=MEI
=MI
Gofet-ri 11:,1 'lmmon ?-%r:l
- •I Li( H1..1 I.n 1 1. ,n ,
• :I'4l .11
A 1.1
I I ardw,int I; l'as
1- of .lohn-•vi
.'1
VW. qr....,
1/4,t , r • C.
nh;.• ntal "I,•n fi,„.,
RVe!.. Frrc t" , h1.e . 40
1.1. a and 4 i
and 31 , 1 thrrl,r, I;(...
CEMISEI2I
Vol. 54--,No. 14.
_Miscellaneous.
. .
V f-. d ,- •1, •:....
1 -.1
.--..: ••-• -:.
z ti) := cc' 7, ;
uw •-.... 1.4 • tr-• r • ..,
6 , '''''' :• --_,* -_, ... - --.---,
2 -
7
we! ,
. •
Ey! c.." :::: .-: v. •-• -
4 • g.:•7 :Fi •-.17. .:r. : e - . .._,
- E- -
iJ ft.- T. 0 ;Li - - r- - -7. A. ' '
. 1..1 --7 .---
ek ,s-0 t....... to ir. v 1
'.' ..7-, - .) .4 a -,- t..
~...; a, ,
,„, „ ow . 1 -,..-
4 :
7, .......• ._7 ci) ~.= 7= _ . .._, r „
~,, 77 . ; 1 ,-.0 -
: .... l
--- -
_ 1 -,- c c U ,
1
E
'‘... . 4 1'
........
C1 4, ..)'
An
...:4
Eani
NEE
Eil
MIS
EMI
E
"• 7. ei
El
Carpets, oil Cloths,
IN1:1 ttinCYS,
Henry McCallulTl,
Fir AV::N: 1
Pl - r - 1...:11c1wII, ro_s.
I 1::Ive }.11•1:.th,-
U., ltYll'A 11. 131•7-1-1,1,:.IV...:
[CC;
PRINTING.
31,4NNILLA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
fiardsi ;ire, Glass*. St me, .
by Third rum
OE:1'111.TM /2; N'J
iYitY W)()1)
. I
~ti ~i-.. , , ~ ,
I: -r 11.1'
=1
G•ngbaiii-4
=I
1.,c., r I'l ,
ME
MEI
~'~~~ utc y,~i.~
) ( • ('1'1(
WuoDEN WA RE
• F
_
RAILRqADS.
PITTS-
Nov
& CHICAGO RAILWAY.
Oa and after Ov. nth, 'Lail. It alas Will leave
Stations daily, (Sandays excepted, as follow.--
[Train l aving Chletwo at 5 . 33, P. M., loaves dai
ly.] [train leaving Ihttaburgh at 3.00 M.,
TILLINS uOIN“ WEST.
Pitts huriztk . S:,A, 9::11.4 it 710 Am tflorli
101;1 :13.s
Alltszeor. . , 54Z, I 135ttle :1 , 1.15
'Lloton
tllot)
Urryille..
Wooster .
ligl
; i‘)
R ticyrno
"pper :•auditeliy
Ulna. . 1163 J3IJ top) 1.2•13
Vtin Wert .
Fart . 310rst 12:IttAM :110 2.:).5
I tttllttittta
%Var) , atr.
I' )atttlith
tt.ttat:ti-.0
A 1, -
611EZI
WM
tilt .1_
PIN 1110.1 h
4.l"lurnhia.
}N.rt IVlvne
\,yll lye!
LiM3-
I..pper . Sari th,k y
Bury run.
C're:t 4111 ,11
' 74 4:.11 trtll43/ wo)
5110 :111e.1.11
EIS
Ell
iZi
El
M I
t r
r ti
,1111
A ilia M . •
I,e
f• r . r_ 11
New 1:41+1.n. Ern•
ItoN r. Y" , 11: • ~ al tu, Nt :tr,
p l'ittrhailzh, &15 p. tn. hem! it nu:.
l'ltn.Nar !It . 7:ou U, In. arr. to Nvw tr.stk.
11 pl a in 111 - tit.
itturtztttnisti. New l'astle alai Pittsburgh Ar
c.tuntso.tat ton 6:to a. In;
:04:,..1:•20 a. vi: an•tre. at }'it tphttrett lit. 10 a
11. , •Tiirni ,, v. leaver rittsburvh, 1:410 p. nt; at
n tn.
1.1.V1:1,A D 3 1 . 117 , 14Ult1;11 ILItt)A1).
Uu n.r .l ufh•t Nov 12th
• OT.C.tilfrd
('ir•s t.l:titt:
Hie , - viii
N.l I
I -
} • 11'+ 1 11 ei
~..,..• In..
1.1 1
A I I Llllt
12.1,111r1
litz
P:::: ~! , ttr.a
k • t•I:i
11,n:1:r
Brut' wri
W,ll-cIIL•
Smith's Ferry
Rochester
I'Ht-nicrr I
I , ' r k —•
ii I ,
Strubviivill4
I car,,
N h 13 , it• 11:10.11.111. ilavAra A !L.
ard It 141 p. In. I N porn
F. H..1111' ERS, lioneral Ticket -Agent.
NEW GOODS!
tilnlf•r.ton.•4i I Itkp.
;N:it , z tr n•nd. , irt 1 1!,<• rt:'He•
Lli 11 , 1,a3 Jr.i r. r iv: <I a.1,.i.e11i•-1
A New Stock of Goods,
(11' I' l'Y I,F •-• I Olt
Fall and Winter Wear.
I }r• thr Lr•,t ..t ‘‘ ,, r'e.nn.n i.O hi ,
e rni,:try , 311,1 fer•N rtt
oink( up gurnwnts
nduLzutLr.
II a 111.111`.114 Al!?
tENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOOD'S
EM!
st , ' in . ion , . 1 0 ?If Mr
ARTIFICIAL HUMAN
EYES
`z,-.A•rt I It'T i: I) 'r ()
NI()) . 1 , . AN I) I,11t)1i '1 SA rt. RALLY!
lu Clitiing or Pair' What( re'
Rl.& 4.~i1,~i
D/1. G. W. !-I/r
Art ti NM,
..111 1.4.1 , 11 ly,
1 . ; 0 11, Ti"Lts, ell I, I‘. property In
r, Pst kt.ttnn 3, tnr ftp - k.,m
rmti from lb e lAt , a: ALIN!
ei I
7 7' rl7
7 i
,r;!.. ...“,tj1,1,• I.r I itlp•r ~;.• or
11.•, ~/rr Ont tlil•
f1,71:18 • r ,i,quiry of %V.
•',. me. in inl'jnt"rl t l l%Vin•liip.
)11/1 tr .- I'2 If 1 .1, A I:AINT It()N
J.
P, ei-G 'l'
n
Prcsuilption.4 ( arjully (ma .Icourate-
"i AS..t , ifl ED
e cl. e
v
,l NI 1
i \TS 1:10 LIQUORS;
1 > i I '4 e_ I 1 •;.
ANILINE MU OP MI COLORS;
;!(--kLASS Si, ,PUrrY;
IJeClal attt.,lll.ft nre the h..1.t rintatty
',ro e Awl LL:upTtirotolzl4.r., I,uttin.
TOI LET A lITICLE:,,
1' TENI MEDIGINE
Main Stl - CI`I. rearOT
IfiL? awl TWO LOIS 1(011
ti t : 24 the village of Industry, Braver ctnluty.
Pa . an L banes with PiX rooms on thy corner of
two streets. with pnvementon both turrets, within
ttcrt ty rods of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Enliroad Statiiro. The iota are well eel with gaol
fruit a wellor gond- water at the do( r; a frame
stable twenty by sixteen feet. and other ont•hoild-
Inge. Terms made easy. For further Information
thoulre of S. E. Biomass in the village. or the sub•
oriiber near Beaver.
ian3l'll tr.l JONATHAN IdeSINZIE.
Raltroaas.
err 4. TIONI3. Err s. MAIL, EXP'S
IMrs. 747
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NIAIL Ac ! A cco,
6'Lr•r Y :111 , 1
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TUSCA HA WAS BRANII
A rrivo,
MiAceilaiteolts.
CLOTHING STORE
11 ITIE Tock
=EOM
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( 10 7, / 8 EI:WWI' , re
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Miscellaneous.
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lEEME=I
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1!Eli:MEI
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I Oil PRI NTI ile.tt qiellittomtly
e att,t .‘, tLt. ..m..,•
MEYRAN & SEIDLE,
.\*eirce.v.sor..4 irt
!"41.',1 131.,
.;TII A 1:. PITT' 1;1 1:,}!. I'.l
AND
I)E.II,EIN FIN .11' \V 111{:Y
War'icx, I)iilmon(l.4, siit.(r .t. Pfirted
if ',ire, Stili Thoniq,'
1 . 111 , all,
I 'L.. it i
RF:(;I I.ATi)i;•• 41t;:,,NZ1
1'; 11
\11)111('A WA*/ CIL 1•::-
.7 t. LE .I1:IZi:I.N*1; \.
ALTIL\ \I \V AD' I I I ) PA N
Ll)WAiti) PERE ()Al \.
1.11,4;IN \VATCH (2101.)'.1.N 1
N'l 1 .
I NITLI) STA C
.1.1c1.11.
- 111 E ZINIEIINI.NN \ T4'H
Zivrit if tS nr..r0c0 , ,) it !till, vittf.ll t , , aoc xvatrit
I/Uhl/C. b.,thl/ 111'1.11
1[1 , 3_._11 , ,t Seciptilp.:
NEVHAN k SEIDEL,
.I,.ENTS
ROSADAL•IS
m
0
-111 E INGREDIENT.'t TILT
, COMPOSE ROSAI)ALL-; I,re.
I .
.published on every paLkage g there•
fore it is not a secret. pr eparation,
;consequently
SPHYSICIINS PRESCRIBE IT
,
i It is a certain cure for Serfula,
Syphilis in all Its forms, Illictima.
tism, Skin Diseases, Liver Con .
plaint and all diseases of the
Blood.
ONB BOTT.LE.OF EOSADALIS
Awill do more good than ten bottles
of the Syrups of Sarsaparilla.
THE tracICITSIGNED PHYSICIANS
have tied I :01 , a(lalts in thetrpraCtiCe
• for the p.uit three years and freely
'i. I endorses; M it rig a reliable Alterative
FJ * and i
r ood Purifier.
+ e
DR. T. C. rrnll, nf Baltimore.
DR. T.l BOYKIN, ••
.D R. It. W. CA RR, "
I DR. E. 0 DA N NELLY, ••
ah
l.; 1 DR. .f. S. SPARKS, of NichoLasville, DiLJ Y .L. McCARTI lA, Columbia,
S. c.
i y,
! DR. A. 11. NOBLES, Edgecotral, N.C.
,':.ISED AN. D ENDORSED BY
FRENCII Li. EONS, Fall River,
11,1
F W. s Mirh.
. A. F. \V iFEELF.Ii, Lima, Min).
11. HALL, Lima. 01
il.:11A VEN & CO., Gordonsville, Va.
.S.I.WL. G. I%IcF..ADIJE.N, filurfrees-
Loro, Tenn.
Our spare will not allow of any e x•
tt tended retest 1:s in relation to the
irtties of Itfiadalvf. Tonle Ifedieal
Profession we gnat:tore a Fluid ss•
tzaot superior te any t hey have ever
tv:nd in the treaftliont of doeased
' and to theca:lit-teal we say try
RosAdafis, and you will be restored
,to health
R r •-•
• ,i6F
Itos2 , lalis is sold by 111 Druggists,
p r ice S I .50 per butt to Address
CLEICEITT3 & CO.
Manufcrturing Chem ids,
Black mod Gold FPont,
:--uA PS,
GEORGE W. BIGGS
No. L,9 f43IITIIFIELD
Four door,. above• Sixth Ave
[ Decl. 7011
PINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JESsißili
Optical (infl .Cc
. PITT8111.11!(w-,
FINE WATCH ItCP.MHH:VG.
Pleil)e cut Ivertis: meth out and
bring it with you
Beapr, Pa., W'edn4Bday, April 16, 1872.
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Gold it Sitkr"Vateltes.
"
R 0 BEZT. 9,
yr() REBUILD.
American Watches at Factory Prices,
81'06E 311:18T-BE SOLD
BEFORE RUILDING
M=M!!
Genuine Waltham- Watches
2 On nee Coln.illier oo
" " 21..00
6 IA "
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am 00
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Elgin-Watazes
2 Ounce Co10.11*4144,;i 1 „: , .420 00
" , • 6 ;," , .. . 25'00
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united stip
Oz °
,
II vet Pages Cl4l4l6,Mitiryfailittice, 00
" " • " 4°l 4 ' : 2100
5 " " 23 00
Ladies'.Goid tatches,
fil3
$23, 0,f;033, O. $3O .
NET - RPWAitDS. -
; --
All Weirlitatec .i.,4Fpott.l - 41pte - Ketpc,.v
E. P. n' IMRTS,
No. 16 PLOlt Amu,' e,
r:z
. 11W
-
PITTSBURGH, ti
PA
Prompt ntom turn gliten inqutren , by ttt:!
SELE By.
A sibitiml2 emiriticE.
(.fitne your mernfbuibteitalltmr.
I , a.teally an taraW•eani , -
A. fr(ari birds tailwind( itily.. calling
T., their loven:OwaCII(OW clear
rani.• your fiweatikriir laughter oiionniz
Tirmi.zh ihonAtgr: wvirof my mind.
Me n Min
Am ht , tweell :leaveti .t,iallug
Blom+ the gen evening wind.
Came the richneilef . your lanzliter
A. ti .r;;thar,Z3Upbtaaln.
rn
In The mouful juiltereatter,
131 d. the drYbeiprt.meit in rain .
i ll
Came Its tones , .. 101341 c Imiki' -'
A.whell ran in - Marry hand.
Curl the crisp tightly brenking.
On [h.! (lull aattiulto .and.
~...,
Came it. liquid Igirmiitr elear , y
As a, fnuntainif*Sult oweet.
That. in the rarefied duert, r'early
f
Doth the tied pier greet
Came it. ended htly queerlhtt:
O'er my hear t ' ate . Aleut artnl,
As EV , ..11 silver 01 frmn Edell
On the 'taro b r wnrh.l around '
i' f , —14,010. •' , 0 , i , / ,
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SE 1; LW T 4fISCELLA NI.
1)1311Lo1lii CLIMBING.
Minintaineering2in the Sierra Nerada
—Ascending Atonal Tyndall— Vivid
and Thrilling Description of the
Lofty Peai:
Mr. Clarence King has written an
admirable book entitled :Stountnin
eeirng in the Sierra Nevadajie4 pub
lished by 'Osgtell Co., Boston. It
is a Antler ceMbinat ion of scientific
puwerfai . description, pleasant
hutner s , and 14d adventure, founded
on the personid experience of the
writer dprlngileseries of nerilous ex
plorglOns, iltunlthusenlivened with
the charm of-Wld forest life in the
fresbneso, Oltrkeval nature.
TherSfeigalilialada is the grandest
maSsive mountain ranges
which firm` tka.-imraatern margin of
the American continent. It lies be
tween the arid deserts of the Great
Basin and the exuberant grain tickls
and orchards of California. Its east
ern slope is a / grim wall ,of rocks
plunging atirtiiitiy down to't he plain.
On the west it forms an immense
sweep, well wptered, and overgrown
with cool stetely fOrests, Its crest is
a line of sharp, snowy peaks. spring
inir Into the sky, and caly-bing the
Alpine glow after the sin bn.,:et for
all the rest of America. For four
hundred miles the sierras are a def
inite ridge, broad and high, in the
form of an ocean wave. Buttresses
of dark and gloomy rock, jutting at
Intervals from a Steep wall, form the
abrupt eastern slopes. Scattered
growths of irregular forests huddle
together near the , now. The lower
des•li cities are barren spurs. sinking
into the sterile flats of the (;rent Ba
in. Long ridges of gentle nut line
form the western side, while the
sloping taw is , :eored from top to
bottom I,y a system of canons two or
three thousand feet deep. Every
I'.lllOTl carries a river, derived f rom
the Inviting of the perpetual snow
which threads its way dawn ti n '
mountain.
TiW '4IIOPP:z4UI niC•ltipt to asecnd
one of the loftiest peaks of the Neva
da range, -ince named Mount Tyn
dall. affords an example of the most
perilous enterprise. and even auda
cious courage, which is to be found in
the history of Alpine elimbir , .. The
most experienced I..eteratis of the
party who had ascended to the bight
of 1:3, , 1tin feet, Intim» °,OOO feet lower
than the summit of Mont Mane, had
pronounced the experiment an im
possibiliV. Mr. King. however,
was 0 , 4 Po he daunted by their lack
of faith. Taking :[side one of his
voin i o nions named Cotter, he askcil
bim whether he world join hire in
!fl penetrate the Terra
Ineognitia at the risk of their necks.
H e cheerfully replied in his usual
frank, courageous tone, "Why not?"
Stout of limb, and yet stronger in
heart, of iron endurance, and of a
quiet, unexcited temperament, deep
ly devoted to the writer, he was the
very comrade that 'he would choose
to face death with. as In his tnan1100(1
there was no room for fear or shirk.
After reaching the !tight of-14.1,5441 feet,
eliml oghecatneexceedinglydifficult
and the light Mr began to tell upon
the lungs. The emotions of the
writer are at this point vividly de
seribed. "ltislng on the other side,
cliff above cliff. precipiee piled upon
precipice, rock over rock, up
,against
the sky, toward the most gigantic
mountain-wall in America, eultitin
ating in a noble pile of tbithie-finish
ed granite and enamel lik e ,n o w,
How grand and inviting looked its
white form. its untrodden, unknown
crest, so high and pure in the strong
blue! I looked at it as one contem
plating the purpose of his life; and
for just one moment I would have
rather liked to dodge that purpose,or
to have waited, or ha ve found some
exeellent reason why I might not go;
but. all this quiettly vanished. leav
ing a cheerful resolve to go abezul."
The sequel sit:llox. given in the writ
er's own words.
All the snow of our recess lay in
the shadow of the high granite wall
to the west, but the Kern divide
which -curved around us from the
southeast was in full fight; its broken
sky-line, battlemented and adorned
with innumerable rough-hewn spires
and pinnacles, was a Mass o f jz t ow i ng
orange, intensty defined against the
deep violet sky. At the open end of
our horseshoe amphitheatre, to the
east, its floor of snow minded over
in a smooth brink, overhanging
..'idees which sank 2,000 feet into
he King's Canon. Across - the gulf
rose the whole procession of summit
peaks, their lower halves rooted in a
d ee p sombre shadow cast by the wes
tern wall, the bights bathed in a
warm purple haw, in which the ir
regular marbling of snow burnecl
with a pure erirnson light. A few
fleecy clouds, dyed fiery orange, drif
ted slowly eastward across the nar--
row zone of sky which stretched from
summit to summit like a roof. At
times the sound of waterfalls, faint
and tnineted with echoes, floated OP
through the still air. Thesnowitear
by lay in cold, ghastly shade, warmed
here and 'there in strange.flashes by
light reflected downward from drif
ting clouds. The somber waste about
us; the deep violet vault overhead.
those far summits, glowing with 're
flected rose; the deep, impenetrable
gloom that filled the gorge, and slow-
ly and with vapor-likestealth climb
ed the mountain wall extinguishing
the red light, combined to protium
an effect which may not bedeacribed;
nor can I more than hint at thecon
trast befween the brilliancy of the
scene under Nil light, and the cold;
death-like repose which followed
'when tho wan cliffs god pallid snow
Were all overshadoWed with ghost.' •
gray'. •
_
A sudden chill enveloped us. Stara
in a moment crowded - through thit
dark heavens; flashing with a' frosty
splendor. The snow congealed,. the
brooks ceased to . flow, rind; under the
PpWerftll t ,,fitutdep let/erne:dr frost.
lirittiense'blockit 'Were dislodged alt
along' the mountain li'utnmiti3, and
came thundering down the' Slopc•s,
booming upon the ice, dashing wild
ly upon the rocks: Under the lee of
our shelf we felt quite safe; but !with
pew !er nor I eluld help being star
tled, Aryl jumping just a little, ai
these missile weighing often Thsn
-fru(k the ledge over our head:
and whizzed down the gorge, their
strni:es resounding fainter and faint
er, ur, ii at :a-4 tally a confused echo
reacht4l
RIM
Choosinv- what rooked likq the
feast. imoos•-ibi • way, we startesk
finding It unsafe to work with packs
On, resumed the yesterday's plan,
('otter taking the lead, climbing a
bout fifty feet ahead, and hoisting/1
up the ';:napsitcl;s and barometer us ,
I tied them to the end of the lasso
Constantly closing up in hopeless
difficulty before us, the way opened
again and again before our gymnas
lies, till we stood together upon a
mere shelf, not more than two feet
wide, which led diagonally up the
smooth cliff. Etring, along in care
fill steps, our hacks flattened upon
the granite, WV moved slowly to a
broad platform, where we stopped
for breath.
There wa-z 7il) foothold above us.
I.o , pkingilio‘ nvil• t h e course we had
come, it seemed, and I really believe
it an imicosihierieseent, for one
can clinchupward with safety where
he e li noot downward. Tu turn hack
Was to tip in defeat; and we sat
at least half an hour, suggesling, all
possible routes to thesummit, accept
ing none, awl feeling disheartened.
About thirty feet directly over our
heads was anothershelf, which, if we
could reach, seemed to offer at least
a temporary way dipw : arti. tIR its
ilige were t wo or three spi keg of gran
ite; whether firmly connected with
the cliff or merely biwks of debri..i,
we could not tell from below. I said
o Cotter, I thought of tint one possi.
,le plan: It was to lasso one of those
docks, and to climb, sailor fashion,
whil over hand, up the rope. In the
lt , No I had perfect confidence, for I
tail seen more than one spaiii:;h bull
brow his whole weight tnrainst at '
without part ing a strand. The shelf
was so narrow that throwing the roil
of rope was a very difficult undertak
ing. I trif d three thne.:, aml Cotter
spent rive minutes vainly whirling
the loop up at the granite spikes. At
last I made a lucky throw, and i
tightened upon one of the smaller
protuberances I drew the noose close,
and very gradually threw my 130
pounds upon the rope; then Cotter
joined me, and for a moment veboth
hung our united weight upon it.
Whether the nick moved sli-htly or
whether the lasso stretched a little,
we were unable to decide; but the
trial must be made, and I began to
climb slowly. The smooth precipice
fare against which my hod swung
offered no foothold, and the whole
climb had therefore to be done by the
arms, an (lir requiring ail one's
determinatlini. When about half
way uh Iwo. obliged to rest, and,
curli n..! my feet in the rope, managed
to ret eve my arms for a moment.
in th . position I could not resist the
(ascii king temptation of :1 survey.
down .:acrd.
Str. , i:zat down, ncarly a thousand
feet I,‘ Into ,at the foot of !he rocks,
ItCttl:tll the `vllo-4. .4t(Mtit, rtt,tl
ex:lig—lT:ln-I into allite.t
.! ati;zlc, nrved dmt nin a lone
Whitt' field, l o. , ;':ett faraway by rock,
and 1)olkla 1 1", 'Mil L i kes
Cottcr up cheerfully
ash,d how , iitakiii i r which
tt'i , .\\'(tr. :ill'. I fail plenty or‘vin.l
left. At that iwltlent, when hai„titni.•
Ix ae+n I.l4t;l\'ltti .tut: earl) ,t T!,:c: a
deep , ati,facLii. 141 look :I1 the
wide gulf o:" beneath anti
up to unlsinr,vn ah, a!),1
feel toy narvc , can! and
A ;sew pail= nand over hand
brought. Inc to the edge „i
-%Own, throwing an arm around
granite spike I swung toyloaf- upon
th e -half a nd, l a y t i ovoi to re~t,~hnut
lie , to Cotter that 1 wa.: al! rhzlit,
and the prospects upward \vero cap
:tat. .\ tier mew moments' tq . eat h.
ing I loooked over the I.4rink and
directed lily i•elnradii to tie the I,:i
-roria,:ter in 11 a looter OM/ of the lay`n,
\vhich he did and that prcaiolh - z in
.t hoisted to my station.
and the la--,n wic4 sent down twice
for Fs:laps:Arks, after which Cotter
came up the rope in hiS very utuacu
mar way 'withont once stoppiinz to
re. St. We tool; our 10nt1..-; itl ow! hand , ,
s%vin:-ir_r the Intrornetcr over my
Shiall(ler,tllldelitileil up a .411 cl f which
led in it zigzaix direction upward and
to the south. brin!4ing us at upon
the thin blade of a ridge which CI n
ueeted a Ahnrt dktanae above with
the qutuy - tit. It wart formed of h o ne
shattered, and ready, at a
touch, to fall.
So narrow and sharp was the up
per slope, that we dared not walk;
but got astride, and worked slowly
along with our hands, pte4hing the
I:min-tacks in advance, now and then
hlddintr our breath \viten loo,e ma—
ses rocked under our weight.
( ince upon thesummitot grand view
burst upon ns. Hastening to step
On the crest of the
,divide, which Icas
nev , r more than ten feet wide. frp
iiiipntly sharpened to a were
xvti looked down the tither side. and
Nvere fistoni-hed to foul Wfs burl :N.-
ctqiiied the gentler slope, and that the
fell from our feet hi almost
vertical" precipices for ae thous-noel Vet •t
or more. A Trlance along the sllllllll
toward the 111;thetit, group SIMWO/
that to advance in that tlirtyt in?, wit.;
iatpos.i de, for the thin ridge was
gashed down in notches three or
four hundred feet deep, forming a
procession of pillars, obelii.ks, and
hhieks piled upon each other, and
looking terribly insecure.
We then depoy►ted our knapsacks
in a safe place, and,tintling. that it
WitS almuly anon, derter►»fined to
rest a little while and take a Inneh
over thirteen thousand feet above
the sea.
The Kung's ('anon now entereept
their progress; and they were
, d to descend the valley in or
der t( settle the preei
piee on another
side.
Aft . .r lying' on our looking'
ov4.r tho brink - , ten nr twenty loin
tti . that lowering'
°uric: VCS on the rope 'we !night
climb front ,Tpviee to crevice; hut we
:.;iw no t4hel 1 in 're enough for our.•:el v
es ;Ind kite I..inp- , nel too. finwevcr
we were mt, going to givett upwi th
(nit a trial; and I made the rope tast
. .
•r, .
..
~.
~.... .
~:T.: •
~,r ....„
~
~, ..
_.,.,.
.....,
..... U .
around my i breast, and, !00l n
og the
noose over firm point of met:, let
Myself slide gradully down ton notch
forty feet below. There was only
room beside me for Cotter,so I made
him send down the knapsacks first.'
1 then tied these together by the
straps with my silk handkerchiefs,
and hung them as far to the left as I
could magi without losing my bal
ance,looping the handkerchiefsover a
point of rock Cotter then slid down:
the rope, and, with considerahle dif-,
ficulty, we whipped the mune off its
resting-place above and cut off -our
connection with the other world,
"We're in for it now, King," re
marked my cotoratl, a.s he looked up
and then down; but our blood was
up, and danger added only an
!crating thrill to the nerves.
The shelf was hardly more than
two feet wide, and the. granite was
so smooth that we could find no
place to fasten the lasso for the next
descent; so T determined to try to'
cliMb with as little aid as passible.-.-
Wing itaround:my breast: again, ; I
gtivtt the otherendin Cotter!shands,,
and !he braving hiFi WA' itkidnq the:
•eiffr, found- for him selfes firma foot
hold as he could, and. promised to
give me all the help In his power.. 1
made up my mind to bear no weight
it was absolutely necessary;
and for the first ten feet I found
cracks and protuberances, enough to
support me, making every square
inch of i•urfaco do friction duty, and
hut:ging myself to the rocks as tig ht
as I could. When within about eight
fet4 of the next shelf. I t wi,ted
self round trim' the face, hanging by
two rough lAtick - s of protritilino• feld
spar and looked vainly for some hand
hold: but the rock stride being per
fectly smooth, overhung slightly,
and my legs dangled in tl e al r.
saw that the next cleft was over three
reot hroad. and I thought possibly,
I might, by a quick slide.
reach it in safety without endanger
ing Cotter. I '411010(1P) him to be
very careful and let go in case I fell,
I loosened my hold on the rope, and
slid quickly down. My shoulder
struck against the rock unit threw me
out of balance; for an instant I rvq4cd
over upon the verge in danger of fall
jrn hut, in the excitment, I thrust
not my hand and seized a small al
pine gooseberry hush, the first piece
01 vegitution we had seen. Its roots
were sit firmly fixed in the crevice
that it held my weight and saved
me.
I could nn longer see Cotter, but I
talked to him, told heard the knap
sacks come bumping, along till they
Ali l over the eaves afinve me, and
swim(' down to my station, when I
SO 7, Ad the livisso's end and braced my
seu - as well as possible, intending if
lu slipped to haul in ~l ack and help
him as hest I might. As he (nine
slowly down from crack to (Tack. I
heard his hobnailed shiies grating on
the graaite; pre!-ently they appilared
dangling front the eaves above my
!wad. I had gathered in the rope un
til iA was tight, and theo• horridly
told him to drop. Ile hesitated a
moment, and let go. Before he struck
the rock I haul hitn by the shoulder.
and whirled hint down upon his side
thus preventing his rolling overboard
\v1)1( . 11 friendly action ho took quite
coolly.
't'ho third descent w:SS lAA It Iliflicult
one, .nor tie fourth : kit when we
ji;jci cjimbod down ;1; - ffit tWO hill/el
red and fifty feet, the racks were •:o
poll-died and water-worn
hat it seemed impo,d/Le to get any
farther. To our rirlit wa: a crack
penetrati;:g the rock pvrhar, a foot
deep, widening at the surface to three
-or four inches, which proved , to be
the only liox Fble ladder. As the
Chances seemed rather 11e. , perate, we
eßricluded totr ourseTye.r together in
order to Qh•ire rt common fate; arid
frith of thirty feet bet ween
and our knapsack on our liack-1:,
we climbed into the crevice, and be.
trun de-vending with our face-: to the
our. 'Phi,: had to Le done with nu
n:anal caution: far the km - ills:n:1:s and
instruments kept a steady. backward
pull, tending to overbalance us. Hut
we took pains t.e dc-;cond one at a
time, and rest wherever the niches
gave our feet a sate support. In this
way we got down about eighty feet
of smooth, nearly vertical wall,reach
ing the top of a rude granite ,'air
way, which led to the :now; mud
down tee re-t, and found to our aAton
khment that w4. , litul hept three> hour , ,
from the summit.
After breathing a half minute ‘ve
continued thiwn..junit•in ,, from r , ;ek
r0e1.., and in this ma,nn..r male a
Snub deg..ent over ro , ;.reil rlcia-is
the crest of n , Tlnw •; hi, for
:-even eitrht hundred r.ct
,woht 41,r0n) :1-4no , th, von .1 (1 ,,
(,1 \•s• t t1:0 of
fr,,-r n lake,
Withow untying the
. 1:1-so which
bound a: together, \ve ,prang
the Sil()Vc NVit h:1 .[tout, anti iii adt.l
1111\\ :1 , ;•I w , )l ill , (Mt
t() the ini.l
- of the fr , )zeir lake. i upon my
back, and Cott, r tirst, in :i
min.! WO eral'% , (1 i!I
ail Iliflq'tir)ll- , . Untying oursel cg,
",' hurried :t-Notre in dif) rent rlirec
tL,n,. to-4 our ,•mbined weio.ht
:horrid he too great a str sin upon any
point.
tIll• \ -;•nture
relatell as follows. :
The \vall of our !noun' ;•1
raptk• to the left, ()11P!1111!! nue
lit") roue an illith)t)k t() \Van!.
1)c. p --it :ilmo , t vertically -
hetiolith ug we :-.111,1 seo the !due wa
ter of ()\CPII%; 1,-Ike, In ono feet down.
The Qiuninit peaks to the north were
piled in titanic col/hi...mu, their
ritives overhanifing the eastern '-'!()P 1 '
with terrible , abrupt no-s. Clustered
upon tile shelves phlteaus were
srvera4rozen lakes, and in all di
rections swept magnitivent fields (4 .
' , rimy. The summit was not over
...on feet distant, and \ce :4:uteri on
again NVith th..eNtillnritintr hope of
nrop , :c. But if nature had intetalTl
to "entire the summit front all l
ants, she could not have planned her
Ilt.len-es better; for thegionoth lyrin
ile wall which rose , flo w
continue , l. :'iptiorent pinto
around the peak - , and \\t• 111,1kt'l in
trreat anxiety to sip if there tvag not
one place where. it he climbed.
It xt as till except in one plaee;
quite near us the snow brithred acrogg
the crevice, and r , `..4‘ in a lon , point
to the stunt - nit of the wall— a ;freat
column frozen in a Mohr , of the
bluff—its base about ten feet wide,
narrnwinz to t‘vo feet at the I op. We
climbed to tit iri-e of this spire of
'44., and, with the utmo.4 care, bef.ran
to cut our stairway. The material
was all eXeeeditiOY (44111,9)44M snow,
passing into clear ice as it nearNl the
rock. We vino br-•41 the first half of it
with comparative ease; atter that it
was altruist vertical, and so thin that
we did not dare to cut the filotste) s
down ertotigh to make them ;
Irately safe. There was it congtant
fear lest our ladder should break vir,
and we be thrown either down the
snow slope or into the bottom of the
(I'Teentifl;ket, in order to ;Ire-
I :. sei . f. k f t ro l t a l s i
wards, I
and the wall. and the re h wai n f ,
hand into I t v l a ie s ( 4 ) : 1 1a l i t i2 .l . : ( ti t
I l ietw . ( t ‘n rit
the lg
See j
' S o narrow that I could do this on
both Ades; go the climb was marten , :
upon a tree, cutting mere toe hales
and embracine . the whole column o r,
ice in niy arms. .1t 10-t I reached
the top, and. with tine vrcatest cau
tion, wormed my hotly over the
brink, and rollinc , out on the smooth
surface of the granite, lo,k oil over
and watched Cotter make
Ile came steadily up, with no son"e
of nervousness, until he got to the
ME
Established 1818
narrow part of the ice, and here be
stopped and looked up with elbrlorn
Nee to me; but as he climbed up over
the edge the broad smile came back
to his face, anti he asked me if it had
occurred to me that we had, by and
by. to go down again.
We had now an easy slope to the
summit, and hurried up over rocks
and Ice, reaching the crest at exactly
•twelve o'clock. I rang nay hammer
upon the topmost rock ; we grasped
hands„ rand I reverently named the
grarnifpeak Mount Tynd•ill.
Gloym Wauted :
There are no boys now.. there
eon be no more men. We have lads
and young maters, but no boys.
Years ago, when America could boast
of statesmen, there were boys all
over the country--rugged,
ambitious boys. They played liorse,,
rode down hill, kissed the gh Is, broke
colts, trotted jack-knives, and were
welt hooted yhen cheated. Thcy
,busked corn i , gathered -butterntits
,ipick.ed apples, took care of the cattle,
did . chores for their board white going
to, school, cut cord-wood, trimmed
apple trees, plowedeorrtund worked
their way to manhood.
They knew how to sharpen fence
posts, shear' sheep, milk cows, kill
hog:, clear 11111(14, cultivate farms and
work their wiry to honorable man
hood. Whig' ihoy became WV!)
did not fade 11;0: ..iXiif•r.lly (*(irejn
ca I ieo, hWt (11111 4 o.ach
sod in Of. school of ext,,.o
( - give lietter and iiraver mon. Thfiy
Avt.re born to labor. and -thu....tieketed
to success. They grew up hardy,
handy, ri•liable and useful.
lviyi groat orator-. - minister:_illietors
and editors ,crepe made. such
were "loved by good giris--becan,i•
izoo4Hmsliands. Soine thin per
hap; siiielled of tlii• farrow, the harn
or the workshop. hat that wis i•el
ter than to smell of hops; resin. fii;il
oil and creo-ote whiskey, as now is
the fashion.
These boy.i bee iine neal Th •t
-o)rict muscle and ox t'lt*'c t -o
They xvore not afraid of po\ erty : not
afraid to work - ; not rt-zhamell of ro , ll-
• friend.: sir rat.tged rela7i ye* t
were melt in minature. They had
sense, pawl:, honor, manhood mid
the bask of success. Their fathers
viti - re proud of them, Their mothers
NvaViltql them with :firpttr-t anti NVitll
their love. Ttreir Qi.iters were food
'nfthm. while their .;xi. - eettlearts nev
er thought them regular attendant
.if
l'ilurt• 1%,•n• bov , in thi)-4 - • dd V:4
ilnt Hi n t', t h e 1113yA or. scarce. I t
is not fashional" to he a lioy.
masters. young gent letne4i.-taut
u,lo_soxon drawn down to a
sickly lisp.
.1-;.1 gloves, patent
leather 1..1015. ruined shirts, cigar
cases, private billdrl tur SI/111hy
41)11.1-;, Palwr I•ollar, "girls," wind
simper , and private doctors. It is
not the thing to work F. boys tlii
years ago, when they tanned
wnntl
c•huck shins. t hen rubbed there
down thin and soliq for whip-lashes.
That ruhl,ing is what did the work-
The experiences of lift which force
facts into young souls and the eyes
are the great teachers.
Men come from sterner shift' than
this hot-holy-P. petted, hianketed,
stmerticial make-up men give their
1 sons. The time \%:is whin boys
swung tiftils, axes, crowbars, beetles,
mauls and they
herded eat tle, turned' thesoil, thought
studied and worked their way• into
the harness of life till it tit them
easily, and they could work advan
tageously.
Fashion has taken the helm now.
Boys must be petted till they are
spoiled, es tomatoes are ripened in
window: until they am rotted. The
bey now' must he waited on. Tin ,
old man twist gat up in the morn
ing and build a tire, or wait at night
to keep the house (awn till the
young gentleman returns Irian the
faro-hank or hilliard-ronin. The
old father must work. and the nal d
mother may weep. hilt the gay chap
will have his clothes, jewelry and
tnnustache salve, his nights nut anal
headaches in—for must he not keep
up with other men?
He must have his horse till cut,
ter, or fancy tootn. ifis allowonce
and private circle of friends. it is
not hest for his nan•nts to know,
hsit his chums think him off color.
Ile grows up t() Ir• a sporting ohm,
a politician, :In 011'1,y-Ic - hider, :t 1
:1 hanger-on, if not to a
typo , , to the enat-tail of the
which tiek led his infancy 0111.1
damns his failure. Ile caroc from
.;r.±ll neinhood w;t h„, it
1..-. 111)111'N'Ho:it,I, :111 , 1
irt
'tr••td -of l4.ine• ;1 useful mail, lie
cellos: a rutty button tin the string
it failures. Give us tiro-, hot-; the
good old kind ill hi IlVt., niuck,
deneo.il ,
for and for thed,At men they
make, is inerea-ins.---/lri , a, - PoHe roq.
A Trial ror iichcrart
tri.ll f“r itchonOt. un4l,•r
)111,:tit• litw
in tlik i•ountr- .ink•o
(livcr!. r,ltl (Tofu.", ntol
uutin,t',tt(tl.y lirrini fait r_
ion thnt
. ju-t out-!.10 of '-' , 14•11),
11•• r,• 111, , v 4 al. ,
(it
2 , 4 , 1 tin
II) 1. ni rillr, K.y., in 1;10 I - 1-0 Of :1
i.lity tri it
(tint city . _
The lady in .pie-..tioa. ii. sivio-, his
avowed a I). , lier in m 'torn ••41iritii 11-
km, and for thk the , session cites hi r
to appear, statin , (lime to be vi
olations of the first. second ;mil third
commandments. No response hav
ing. been made to thk c'dation, the
formal noti , e that if
rwcas.isd dor , : tint ppl , nrat a
certain !=et time an ail vue.rte would be
assig•ned her by the 11 4, 11 y and a I ri3.l
be proeeedell h ..01t. had ap
peared and itonierVihe charge. To
till: (hr. 1 lily she wilt ap
pear at the time set if site liar have
the benefit of coun , el, but otherwi-,
tl ill decor the affair a sham trial end
refu.:e to have an:,•thin , to do with
it. Whether the •APF.C , intl will permit
of counsel dues nut appear; but it is
quite such will be the
and all interestin;.; trial mav be thus
expected.
(lt (41111 - 41' there can he but one .0-
lution. The waverer betwe -n the
raps of the spirits and the homilies f , f' ;
the session nift-t ch00.. , 0 plainly he
tween the two ily recantation of
anv faith in knool,s. hanirs.whkners,
fiddle.-serapim: and so on,from super
nat url sources, accu-ed may make
her pen. e with the :4:ion, Ira \a , pro
eeedings terminated. and -Omething
near a I , vi-feat a Preshyterian
belief will admit induiLred iii. t on
. trariwiso, if the knocks, bangs an d
twid f ilings are , 4et. thrive 010 cate
chism the session cannot do other
than cut off the etionding member
and deliver her to the torments pre
pared for those who prefer diabolical
raps anil tinklimr - to t he sweet s:avor of
predeAination undefiled. •
Seriously however, ridiculous as
this matter , evins all ar mnd, the
f riglit is clearly on the side of the ses
cion. It may he had to-to in them to
quote Leviticus and 1 ieutermunny
about witches, but it is certainly
sound sen-c to that none nut
PrO,hyterian.: , llall remain members
of n Presbyterian church. (Mr lady
friend, we fear, is but playing the
Tyng arid Cheney role—seeking a lit
tle notoriety by refusing to leave a
cummunion she yet declares She (Meg
not believe. —Pittsburgh Dispatch.
TIME HEAVES, A.ftGIUS •
Is published every Wednesday-in the
old Argus building on Third Street, Bea
ver, Pa., at $2 for year in adviuide.
Communications on Subjects of local
or general interest are respectfully so
licited. To insure attention fireors of
this kipti must invariably be accompa
nied by the name of the author.
Letters and comtannicatloneshould be
athirt)sseti to
J. WE TAN D, Beaver, Pa.
For . flip Ilearte A rztti
LEI MGR IT ENT% WITH GOOD
AUTGLORS.
NO. 3.-131 r O. L. E.
Few writers in; the English. lan
guage 'have been more read and ad-
Mired than Sir Walter Scott. His
poetical writing,, in sentiment, in
beauty of dietion, In .vividness of
Imagery, and, in power of description,
are not surpassed by those of any poet !
of the present or the last century. In;
prose he is quite equal to the hist
writers of either the eighteenth or
the nineteenth century; and'it is rea
sonable to presume that his. - works of
Betion—the Waverly novels—will be
read and admired as long as the En
glish literature shall exist.
The Lady of the Lak&should be
read by every yottng persnn , that can
read the English language; and they
should not mad it simply to get. the
name of having, Mad' it, lint for the
'ptirPose of becoming' familiar 'with,
its beautiful and expressive lanodge
and its ; noble and exalted sentlinents.
In order, therefore, that those of my
readers who know nothing of that
poemknay get a slight glimpse of its,
beauties, I. will quote a few of surh•
as I conceive to be the most beautiful
and striking passages contained in it:
A very fine example of word`-paint
ing is found in the opening stanza of
the poem :
- TIo• loot drink I (tit
NVIo•ro d 9 i. d the. moon on Nioonn'a
,), , t+ hir nlidnivl:l.
Gli.r.arti ,, Ta h:t7.04
What a- enomlote and vivid nietnro
k drawn in three font. iron'',
.Imrf')-Saxon ; how -plainly
one ( - .:11/ Se , the , itai ririnkin r "tri-;
fill" from the rOl. a‘t it. aparklo... ,
neat h the r.leare`rara of the moon; Anil
then. havinv drat.l:, one rlni .40f. hi.„
Tvinfr,..eefirelv in the lone bezel wt.;,(1 , .
tittle that he k coma
(triVPII i - t4):11 Ili. retreat by
T'. I•na , ar .
-,•ran...-r.,2. t),..4 and 11, ,, en
In the ni;r:111 onnzn of tho fir=t
Gantt, l- tlii- 'o-nutiful
=IIIIE
1'
• I
' h." 'a`,or.
To, and
I IN , .1 ,tl,
tl••r
• • r,
"r‘llt life. Mt' ••,ilUn,
=Mr
Wlnit :1 vivid liii•tnrp
t yin 'X I. tinil in rho
of the o ,ovt•rith :
Tto• ‘v,•.!o•r ,
't , ,(!...1 &Pr •11•• ssles, , h,ir •
•
wa9 I,3thr din Inod. •c(ilvin fire
How very wrikine nerfee' is
the metaphor in the firsf two , lia s;
and yet hardly more nt•rff 44 than
that in the 1:1 7 4 two ; and, althonvh
the tran , i t ion from the one meta oh,br
to the other k instantaneous, wand it
varianr , with the actual facts in no
tore. the effeet upon the imatrination
is none the 1e- powerful and plet . kintr
than it wou1:1 have been had the au
thor not introduced 1100d.4 and fire in
the 6 , ame line. Living fire" is an
expresc.ion of Treat force, from the
fart that no element seems to move
"more like a thing or life" than fire,
when it has plenty of the right sort
of 'material to feed upon.
The c.onr , hy Ellen in the fir-11
canto, i hey nd all que , tion, one ,01
the most, beautiful examples of We.
man's love a7)(i , empathy for the pa
triot ean he found in the whAll
realm of literature. I quote on!!
four :
thy WSrr.ire
d•••p .1.. ,
t.liint r. , lll)"^akir
D , .-1) 11:ittlo tirlds ro tnnrr•
I,:e ye of danget. night. , of waking
As often as the music has• heel
heard, comparatively few know thn
in the Reentnl ennto of, The Lady
the LAIC is found
,t he song,
-11u1 I tl chief who In tnntriph advancer • '•
In t'u• t‘vonty-secoucl stanza of th
second canto are thrse
are to morn', i;tven.
WWllrttl ill 1,10,1 !hart beave.l
\n3 tl the , e I , . 1 human tear
r , par
tear 14. - • hmtml :tad 'n meet.
-;a'e amiz,l'4 ehrwk.
th.if scH , h Minn. fAttinta..teet
1 p.rt .11;•ete:s tlau:later's h.rnd. '
No ino-ro refined and noble sent
ment than that vontained in tho,
1 r lir,n . '.va-1 over Dc•nneil by unit
Qpired tthit,
Stddy, for :1 til,int , rd. +lto followiti
uit•lttrt , . • intol anry of t 1
third (6:tud,):
altn, r.. 11 ••••,1
a • ho• 1•••:,1
f
n h,.r h,s..tzt
lEEE
111 (11' 1 -1%1 1 1 ~1 •1 % .1 c th
XV , h:1 1 :1 1 fir Wr.l!ll.•' ,
lit•rinit in oil.: 1v 11,1-7;
-ir) inlainino.iil in hi-•liont ,
with
••wri,
h.•
ri,, ,
OEM
=I
r'rit
A r..m t 11 ,
110 11.
1 , 1 t ll '
th... fifth elt , “ it i-,
=MEM
\ n.l
1 1; i r .
ME
=II
1 4 1 , 1'••• I nrr rh^ N:•••••
I Irre wrh,i\ e an exarni.le
of lovo )r W W .,
tt hirli in i 0 I tg‘ i tat ( 4 1 Wit Tti
•triv•ttit,t!..7f. -41viot v, hv , wri"
1 - 11 110111:1RtV,IWS if th,‘ prt
aflP.
(f the (IP-wrintive passave ,
i Poem nonP more lively .3110 rt
lye than the description of Rif• hl
of I?errl WI Mille,
the' fifteenth stanza oftheQi yth
It is too lono to quote in full
I Nx ill tilVc only a few lice
'•,,• ?1 , •• .t •
• .' .1 111.
"0%. 1111":" "ft ft , f‘' ,
4 3 11 , 1 t : rtft,ftfr rr, nt t/port 01" i>/-1 1 z3.
• !••• . L'" 3...ratn "
“1 . 110 hatt!o • A nninLri..4l rnaLzs"
Pi; ig full r>f Frwiin
but t.) (10.-4 it i-oiivey A., rr
In tly t ili) 'Jeer' on
Wlwn t'.,t thwne , l wearit.—
Plain -PrP%cripivou.
t'lt'4 re i-; no fOrm Low , Di!.
which Callll{lt he eared h' 'a tin
resort to nit. Lt7Sti
Let it ho. undertogal that it
strengthenitifx and not a weake
medicine, that in nOett. , .e of (Ii•
earl it do harm.
It will purify and eleaDse the b
of all impuritic.:..
, inrolv and plain in its
Pipk of net ion, anti it -him res
mane a suffering invalid from
jaw, of Lit , ;a t h.
The rtiocle of operation of
i. 4
oxtilnined in Dr. Keysnr's Trt'
or) Chronit• 'Urn?, Dkr , r).*-4 •
wil4 sont free" %.vlterever it i
tiered.
Dr. K4?,y.zer examrnes all his
ease:; pplhrotri - littnent with hi. , I
Sot -m), th.. rnn,t 11Prft.'!4. in-•
twor tievisi.tl for auseillool i•,
Price of Lust: t't'RE z.' l 4 : 01 "-
Ile, or opr ii tlf itoz“ti,
at the Dootor'.: sioro Arta 1,
vneilica I otl3oe, 10;7 Liberty
Pitt
=ll
r•I
EIIIMM111:1
Ila
IRE
s're.