- -A DVE ! G - 5t7 Ts. ,ivertisementsUre inserted at the rate :1,00 per square for first insertion. and each subsequent idtertion 50 cents. iberal discotuat made on yearly ad tisements. pa ce erg to ten - lines ofthia tie I.ltresa square. ..iness 'Notices set under a head by it isaves immediately after the local „, will be charged tea cents a line' m ach insertion. dvertiseteents should be handed in 're Monday noon to insure insertion hat week's paper. Business Directory. BEAVER. J. F. DUNLAP, rue at Law. Office In the Court Lions. , eA-Pa. All buetuesetrounaly attended y. 1.13 kruar KINDS OF JOBWORK lumtly aid expe d mouldy executed at the Ahuus uthce. str I, BLAINE, Phybietan and Surgeon. Oillee Lq the iate Dr. Geo. Allison. Third eet, r Pa , mays-tim. DAN DLElt.Dentist,tilliee over Sir.Ttios. Olson s store. Deaver, Fa. Great care .a ai i operallotis, and warranted to give • I iiiie me a mill. mar 27: Iy. CA ML.ItoN, Attorney at Law, Beaver, •, oa ail et., to the rooms lortneriy or , I. dunge Cunningham. All haft , , I , u-tO , l to him will receive prompt and ,-ntn,u. ii \ It Vi.:Nta, Attorney at LaW. Office and ou Third".t., east of the Court Eoube. promptly attended to. 1107; y • I. si,';ftl:BltY. Attorney at Low. Office on et-, below the Court 'louse. All bust -1,1,114,1 ly attended to. Jett. 'IOU Attoritt y at Law. ()Mee east •i,d urrhicAl. street, Lteaver. Pa. taar3o;7o;ty It J S ut .e1e...•4 AND SelttiZON. tal attention pa idpa to trutiment of Female s-es. iteoideno and °Mee on Third street, doors wee tof the Conrt-House. nor 1S .1:1 y P:\ MERZ, Manufacturer and Dealer to Shoes and Gaiter% Main et. Leepti--,:ly EA \ DRL STORE., lingo Andrtereen Drugglet & Apothecary, Main et Preacric . aretulty compounded. (e pep NEW BRIGHTON. il AS. COALE, Dealer in pants, oll,glass,nails, plate-glass, looting glasses, frames, garden Bowe -seeds and fancy fowls. Falls street, c Brighton. septrl-14 ' I.', E.NrBJ, it BI SWIMS, 2: unufacturers of car nag; buggies, spring -w agons, titick-Wag and v icles of every description, Bridge S. to practilcal‘surkmen. Successors to Georg° _marnly , .. _. LAN ( - VN Et 2 R..Elt. dealer in Wat c ea, cc. • and Jewelrk. Repairing neatly executed, adway, near .balla-n4 W. 'N4PPERT, Baiter Confection°. • cram, Oytters and Gams to 'anon. N ce. Widdlut*.s. ste.. SUPPned. opposite Press Wilco. Broadway. • Dealer in the best building hardware. glass, .e and putty, which he furnishes to contractors d builders cheap for cash. 0ct1.5 71-ly I F 3lETZ.Bridge street, dealers in fresh h I • coat and fat cattle. will visit Beaver Thursday and Saturday of each week. 0cr2511- I y F.l( Ait D Dry Goods, Groceries. NotiOna I naware. ,Ls..-11igitest price for good but ,. I produce generally. Opposite Preebytert- Broadway. N't Watchmaiter, Jeweler and Ore ..:, 2a4 Broadway. setr.2l-71-ly NI if A Lik Dealer in Fine Ten. e Faintly Groceriepi, queen-'w ar.,lilaee -55 oodeu ware. Willow ware, SC. Broad Feveirr7l- I y • TUTTLE. 51 D --222 Broadway, New makea; the treatment of chronic dtr - .at female we:lt:now , n epeetaity. t'on tit free to the poor every Sundaysro 1 to p. m. . :1 ly _ . Mct'LA IN- Photograph Clattery Every va • -, to of Picture neat lyexecuted. Corner of •.iita Broadway, Say Itrufhton. Eair27 M WALLACE., Dealer in ltal:au A. American Marble ; Manufacture.) Mouumente, Grave uM• at reaaouabte prieea. Railroad at., r. w Depflt. New Brighton. Laelen I II II Billtarde. Tobacco, Cigars I • asst Gent,' Purniahing Goode. Broadway, separli ly ' nTEA D ItAitl - LA;; Dealers in Do As,` ahova & Gaiters, near Slemon's Confe_lion pr..ada .j•-•21:y ) ,, S* TON RESTAURANT and Eariso 'a ) LOO,, rneaha , at all hours; table supplied with the dellea,nes Orli) , season Yrlces low. Wm. .rmand, cor of Paul and Broadway m)'24 - 71 Iq );,, PEIiT MOUNT NI ItsEltlEb. —Eve; T,ells and email Fruits. Three miles F aet of (mr29'7l-1y) E. THOMAS. ttl - (HELILA.ND_ K) RR, .kplthecarice,, cor. Broadway and Falls \ k trzloon. Pa. (Successors to LB. No fetarn.ly ;1 t Bakery & Confethmery, T I: It Special attention given to wed - 1 , 1; 1 . le‘i ;yster, and lett-cream. [wepl4 ly ••••:1-11..I.ENBERG, Merril-Wit Tailorv,— Itriablen. See adv Lgpt•l:ly t.•••• • Wlllxon l e ; t •. zraphs from re-touch -, \• l' • ;11 t Wall Paper, Window - It • k- Notiono: W. 41- '0,1)11 ly I ►VER FALLS v ItEitTyoN, Dealer in the luetly : I%, , ntestie t-ewing Machine. I.atte , ~,,,N:11C1,1. Maio et., B. Fottp. 'A A RI& SON.lent In Yankr , ,No ' - Braver all.. ocp1:1;ty BRIDGED ATRU. V WEIN MAN, Manufacture of Boon , and ,• -..1‘,.—. Bridge St . Bridgewater. taeptr".ly It• MuLtElt. dealer In Coe L of as kinds • ltant.. at Mciiinle f Run. aug9 71.1) 1 1 I , Eili II El Di:tit; ER, Bolter and Sign Pain r. In Ittg• St . Bridgewater, Pa. evll-71.1Y • Ilrld4e street, Brid:rewar , r. r•a. and SiiVCT Wsittcht , k, Clot ai,tl: - .l:‘ , r Ware. Specracle:..., Sc Watch . and Je•celry repaired. (fehri.7l,ly lANIEL MILLER. FaShloll9blC Tailor. None :.t.t ;t•rienr v(1 ,‘ °dime:3 employed. Shop • ridze «1 8ri,,,,,,.nter. feh.:4ll.ly - • - I . o M II) Ttnner Denier in Ttu. Cp ;.• r , 1 , heet-lo , n ware, and iron t't.t ern 1 . Brut ge Rt. Bridgewater. t 0,p14;1y (' I - 11>T. 1)1y Goode. lints, Cape. More. • Oil Clutha and Trimmtuge. Bridge I,:t.watur, Pa. sepll.ly ROCHESTER xx • :• Myrii S l'O Fancy Dry ';cir 11 • •ti••• anA ilillinrry Madie.on at., near Dia lt weeder. Pa. ksepl4.ly \ ' ECU L I\tj, German Apothecary & Drulr e‘r-t In Diamond, near PootA.Alice. Pre - - carefully compounded. y Et Ott:F. SCEILELEIN, Anent.— : Batery and • .nft•ctionery.Utysten. and Ice(rmini iu ular attention ;:t,en hi P.:lpp!) 11! Pall le.: ...• and VC eddluge short nonce. Dian - mutt, , iec 13.1 Y. \ RS 1111IsBIN. Mllltuery. Fa.litottaltle. Dre.s -.11l makind 5 LadietC ,Furut.h Goode. Fitt .or euive CrO•••• Store, IN CNC York mt. no , I I . • 1i 11A 11 BOY U. Nlnnlif3ciltrer ut W &got, he+ Sprllle.W/C:otl^. Sulkry .. 11111.1 llorpet-ttott: 11011 , ' 11/ •.• nonikr. grrelier.ter. Pu tetete2l , ly \\ lll , l,Ell S USN EN BKI tR. lieait:ro in I.rcwerk,. Flour. and Mi.l Feed of r ,'• rlptiriL cor llrtzltuttu A: Adams -erect*. -1 - I , t e11(.13:1Y JIN ID lioote..blioes •• (sale • ~ •r- tor itlizero 11111.111 Tic, • A \ Sto RIK - tater. trete:M . .ly (.11uptnIth ' .1,6. of • 1 , .. made 1.. order All work "' neatly d,,ne. Pricer luw. : tin :st p„ . janhay I-lEN h LAPP ilLiCitirer 7 and Denier In 11 Furl. .r. Brighton . above Pil ,, F • ( Oen 11:1Y NI \ ` 4 •l - .'s Dru2v,l,t. S c-'s• ...mp.unded Wdter . t.,p14.1y PEN kliEtt h•oey.ale• & Retail In Dry Gt. , gt. t.rnirk, 1.4 Water & .1 wilco t, l.L nii L ge ß CU. (ontllCWrF and fiutJdcre, tu f in Lumber Lath tc. lioch.rgter v ,„_• 'if. BOY LE ILLIA t Co . Dealera in Sacred and Lath & shingles. Rochester Pp . : , I y ), • W EICS Ll\ ERY riTABLE & COA L Y A RD, 1 •••-, Wert' R.. R. station and l thin neer oc P.t, I y FFFLER itCLARK. proprietors lit Johnston •It ,as.• Good accotninodVons and good eta - \•,r H R 0ct19.1) , I lilLLEit..dealcr in goots,.Shia , ..liatt ,, rs, ‘,l , Arc. Repairing done neatly and promptly ~ n the Diamond, ROcher, ter, Pa. oct ly A LLEGHEN Y (ITV )1; .1 WINANSV.TtricaI Phvtnan, ChrmllC es 11•••: R 1,1.411. o •pectally. (Vince. Pr,' Wetph h‘‘,lll. Atie4he'rlY l'itv. VAN PC ItT TT M cORN EMI'S S Co.—Deal'r, in ri-neral el • Nterellandi.e.Dr-Good , :r.;roceries , Sc Iligtiezq price paid fur co u ntry pro yin y !fIiCELLANEOUS. I It_ I), Fre , cdom. Waver county, Pa , Ilealrtr-Irr-S4to-d and Planed I.umtten of ail Flat, and Bareeß hulit to order. la n. 9 .71 :y I THORN' LEY.slannfaeturer of the tireat • Republic' Conking Stoic. and Patentee of Por .le exteneion top and centre. Kallston. Pa D. CONE, M. D. Late of Datlit;ton, • having. removed to New-Brightc.n. offers his • -..feat services. in all Its branches, to the people '• , ,itv and surroundina country. Officeeor r ~f Butler and Broadway. NU ANTED IMMEDIATELY'. - ,TWo A PP RENTIC&S to the Carpenter Baathece. ,t.c nt.tql apply without nod reference. TIMMAS GRANT. New Galilee. Pa. • - ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES INSERTED TO MU\EA\ A\l LOOK I.IK THE NATURAL EYE, Culling ur Pain IVhatever. - -DR. G. W. SPENCER. Sur kr, pu, and Dcuti.t. 2:4 Nun 'tre-et. zt; Ph [Aepl3-17. =ME BEAVER DEPOSIT BANK a of BEAVER, PA. FIEN ALLISON cm.l.v.x"rlioNs4 711 ADE AND REMITTED '' , , ,- respondence and 2-lecounts INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPosITS EXcHANGE, SECURITIES, rec., t:r BOUGHT AND SoI.D. Office Hours from 9 a, m. to 4 p. [lune:ll'2.ff. Vol. 54—No. 29• Miscellaneous. ANDERSON, having taken hold of C.lold Foundry again, in Rochester, Pa.. will be pleased meet ids old customers and fril l to nds who may want either the BEST COOK ING STOVE, Resting Stove, or any other kind of Casting. of beat material and workmanship. The business will be conducted by elk if) J. J. ANDERSON SONS. J. D. RAMALEY'S OPERA Hat *use, GENTS FURNISHING EMPORIUM, No, 0-4 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH The Best Goods at Lowest Goood, sent to 4ny adtiress, on approval mar24-Iy. SPEYERER & SONS A RECEIVINO A LARGE and WELLSELECTED NEW GOODS, FROM TIIE EAST, bought at LOWEST CASH PRICES; CONMSTING n}• II ltY -GOODS, C E. - 1 - ?, li,' S , BOOTS Sz, SHOES, lIATS (O"I.',F.N . SWAIZE, lIOLLOW ARE, lU)I'E AND OAKUM, FAIINESToCK'S And the National WHITE LEADS, PAINTS. DRY AND IN OIL; AXD A LARGE STOCK of OIL 11( BARRE:I..4 CANTON CITY Flour. 111 BARRELS FALCON FLOUR; 15 110GSEIEA1S New Orl4;:ins SUGAR; tO BARRELS N. 0 3IOLASS ES 150 KEGS It NAILS: 10 TONS OF WHEELING IRON, S F.F. 12. Sr, SONS. ROCHESTER, Pa A toll In. cbdgmnyQ. ROSADALIS THE INGREDIENTS THAT COMPOSE ROSA DALI S are published on every package, there fore it is not a secret preparation, consequently PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT It is a certain cure for Scrofula, Syphilis in all its forms, Rhemna tism, Skin Diseases, Liver Cony plaint and all diseases of the B I ood ONE BOTTLE OP EOSOIIII3 will do more good than ten bottles of the Syrups of Sarsapanlla. THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS have used ft °sacking in their practice for the past three years and freely endorse it as a reliable Alterative and Blood Purifier. DEL T. C. PUGH of Baltimore. DR. T. 3. BO 'IK IN, " _ . DR. R. W. CARR DR F. O. DAN N F.LLY, '. DR. J S. SPARKS, of NicholAsvillo, K y. DR. 1. L. 2ifcCARTHA, Columbia, S. C. DS. A. a NOBLES, Edgecomb, N. C. :USED AND ENDORSED BY J. B. FRE"...:CiI & SONS, Fall River, Mass. F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich. A. F. W HEELER, Lima, Ohio. B. HALL, L=l,ol Jo. CRAVEN £ CO., Gordonsville, Va. SAW!. G. fiIcFADDE: 4 i, Murfrees boro, Tenn. Our space will not allow of any ex• tended remarks in relation to the virtues of Rosadalis. Tothe Medical Profession we guarantee a Fluid Ea tractsuperior to any they have ever used in the treatment of diseased Blood; and to the afflicted we say try Resadalis, and you will be restored to health. Rosadalis is sold by all Druggists, price $4-50 per bottle. Address Da. CLEICENTS & CO. Manufacturing Chemists, D.irtrou, MD 1F26 Brighton. Paper Mills, BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A. ° PRINTING. .3IANNILLA, ROOFING, BAILING, Hardware. ttisisii. Straw. RAG ANIg CARPET PAPERS. :MANUFACTURED And Sold At Wholesale as Retail by Frazier, Metzler & Co., 82 ThlreAvenne. Efr Rag I. taken In exchange. IZEIZLI T.J.CHANDLIggi, Dentist, rill continues to perform all era ..."-- s 1 - bone In the dental fro .'. 4 1 * 6- ll!t Pe 4 .---- , ..- -' - ...._:,--- fesslon at his o ex, l-$ - -- '''''ir --: BeeAref station, Roches -7 • ter. All who favor him with a call may expect . 46 to hare their wort done In the best possible manner and the most reason able-term.. The batik - ant the--ute.tria of T. J. CHAND LER A 80N are in toe hands, where - alt - who , Have accounts will please call immediately and settle the same. maylTtly. THE A. N In, ['Prices stock of A LSO, SIEEI OEM AID, j ME AID, =IRE ThBURGH reey 19; Vitt Miscellaneous. - - _ - CLOTHING STORE. NEW GOODS! SUMMER STOCK. The undersigned takes pletwure in in forming his friends and the puUlie gener• ul'z that he has just rec-ived and opened A New Stock of Goods, OF THE.LATEST STYLES FOR Spring and Summer Wear. He keeps thebest 01 workmen In his employ, and reds confident of his ability to cut and make up garments both FASHIONABLE& DURABLE. and in such a manner as will please his customers. gENTLEEN's ar I I ALWAYS ON HAND ail and see us before leaving your Orders Elsewhere WILLIAM REICH. Jr. may4;7o,;ly Bridgewater, Pa DRUGGIST prescriptions Carefully and Accurate ly Cbmpounded. THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF Garden and Flower Seeds I' nints , Oils. GEM DYE STUFFS: HIM was OF All COLORS; GLASS & PUTTY; Special attention given to aecare the best quality of Lamp. and Lamp Trimming., Lantern. arc. A Large Assortment of TOILET ARTICLE:S, SOAPS, I.3IR,USIIILS PATENT MEDICINES, Ynin Street, Beaver Pa. I. Dee:, '7Utf MEYRAN & SEIDLE, Successut.a to Itcinantan.. 1‘1 . F.11 RAN fit SI IDLE 42 STII AVE, PITTSBURGH, I'A., GOLD AND SILVERSNIITHS DEALERS IN FINE JEWELRI ll'alches, Diamonds, SUrer Cf• Plated- Ware, MTh. Thomas' Clocks, Fine Table Cutlery, French Clocks, REGULATORS, BRONZES FINE SWISS WATCHES, AMERICAN WATCHES, JULES JERGENSEN, WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY. EDWARD I'EItEYGAUX, ELGIN WATCH COMPAN VACHESON A; CONSTANTINE. UNITED STATES WATCH CO., CHARLES E. JACOT, E. HOWARD 4.5: CO. - TILE ZIMERMAN WATCH.' made by Cam. ZINSIINAN, Liverpool. la fully equal to any watch offend to am public. both In finish and time-knop. Ina (not excepting the Frodeham. ItiEY BAN & SEIDEL, SOLE AGENTS. novri-ly ] Bridge Street, BRIDGEWATER, l'A. IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRF4II SUPPLT OF GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: I FL 671- 0 S Steubenville Jeans. Cassimeres and Sattinets, White Woolen Blankets, White and Colored and Barred Flannelti, Merinos, Delaiues, !; Ginghams, C,pberg., Lawns, Water Proofs, Chinchilla, Cloths, Woolen Shawls, Brown and Black Mnshns, Ticking., Canton Hall Ur I. nronets, 'rabic Linen. Irkh Lunn . (7 rash, G roreries Coffee. Tem., Sugar, 'Noncoms, White Sliver Drips Golden and Common Syrups, Mackerel In har rgls and kin. Star and Tallow Candle., soan, Spice* and Mince Meal A 1,4), SALT. Hardware, Nails, Glass , Door Lcks. Door Latches, lituges, ScreA - s. Table Collery, 7 ah.e alid Tea Spoons. Slelet Bells, Coal Boxes, Fire Shovels and Pokers, Nails and lllass. Spades. Shovels, 2, 3. and 4 1 hie Forks, Rakes, Scythes and Suaths. Corn and Garden [toes. WOOI)ENWARE. Buckets. Tubs, Chorus. Butter Prints and Ladles CARBON OIL, Linseed Oil d, White e ad • Boots and Shoes LADLES' MISSES' AND CHILD/LENS' SHOES, In great variety Rifle Powder and Shot, Blasting Powder and Fuse. Flour 'Feed ar.. Queent4ware. 'Mt heavy goods delivered free of charge. By close attention to business, and by keeping conStantly on hand a well lowa ted stock of goods of all the different kinds usually kept ina country more. the undersigned hopes in the future as In the pant to merit and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. U. tl. it A N - F.:R. dedn'6B:ly.L-Ifichzd. ALLEGHENY CITY STAIR-1311ILIIING •ND WOOD-TURING t 4 (1, Newels, Balusters, //and Ratts. with all joints cut and LoUr,d, ready to hong_furnished on short notite WILLIAM PEOPMS, ma.rs:lyl Cor. Webster St. d Graham alley. W. 13 A.TIAK.E.rt, NV. o;ucceesor to Barker & Basettne,l WuoLLAALIC. AND RETAIL °MALICIA IN CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS, Engravings Lifhtvaaphi, Rain and (olored, Pho tographs, Passe Portents. MOlOOlllO and Picture Frames of all kinds. g 7 Fifth Avenue, 13 doors above Smithfield St..) Pittsburgh, Pa. [mafritly Agents Wanted. Wanted immediately, four active, energetic men t.i act as Agents for the - NEW^ WHEEL Eit WILSON SEWING MACHINE in this county. Only Poch men as can give good reference as to character and ability, and furnish a Bond need apply. We will pay quoranfsed salaries, or liber al corrorisions, to proper men. Only such men as really desire io enter the business need apply. WM. tiUMNKtt & CO., Nu, 140 Wood lit., Hilo burgh, Pa. [maeb,ly Homes Still Larger FOR THE MIL ION! Rare opportunities are now offered for securing homes in a mild, healthy, and congenial climate for one-third of their Tame dve years fiance. THE NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AUENCY has for sale real estate of every description, locat ed In the Middle and Southern States; improved 810 CA grain and Ina farms ; rice, sugar and cot ton plantations; limber and mineral lands ; city, village, and rural residence, and business stands; Elias and mill silesjaelories, Se. Write for Land Register containing description, location, price and terms of properties we have for sale. Address—B. W. CLARKE & CO. 40iraticmat Rea! Estate Agency. 477 and 479 Avenue, Washington. .14 C. mayßtL • BEAVER vided their bones are not de-strayed by mineral-poi son or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Dyspepsia or laillgestlon. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palptta tion of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain' in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a Letter guarantee of Its mutts than a lengthy advertisement. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood:or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so de cided an influence that improvement ts soon per ceptible. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. these Bitten have no equal. Such biseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, wli.ch is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive ltrgans They are &Gentle Purgative as well as a Tonle, possessing the merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or learn :nation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bi nous Diseases For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tether, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Purples. Pustud, Sore Eyn,les. Boil% Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Hea Erysipelas, itch, Semis, Disccdorarions of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever same or stature, are literally , dug up and carried out of the system in a abort time by the use of these Bitters. Grateful Thousands proclaim VIIIMGAR Bit-rens the most wonderful Iningorant that ever sustained the sinking system. J WALKER. Prop*r. R. H. McDONALD & CO.. Druggists and Gm. A gts.. San Francisco. Cal and cia. of Washington and Charlton Sta., New York. SOLD I:Y ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS. aprl7;li—to oct RAILROADS. —l'irranuran, Fr. WA YNE 01 Cnicaoo HAlLWAy.—Condeueel Time Table hum June 21, 11572. Pitteburgh 1.15ar 710 A N, 9:3oaw RocheAter. . 'l5l 845 11042 Alliance '145 lEMEME Manpfleld creadtbe ll Fort 105 Lima Fort Wnyne Plymouth .. Cti cage . EMEM l'hicago. ... . EtNIA3II P.,N1434 , 5.35m4 Plymouth. 910 11103 i 905 Fort Wayne. I t05ri..12.5c* I". 15 Lima . . .... ' 215 ; 315 1424 x Foruot . . .... 343 i 414 250 I Cmoline i A ) D rebi ,mu i 420 1130441, 510 1 430 Manfttleld . . . 1400 r a • ti IS au Orrville. . . .. 225 , tilt! I 700 . ..,„ i . - Alltanct: 340 I 950 h5ll !Inca Roche.ter. . 7TS., 1 1154 am AIM 3-2 4 .1 Pittsbur2ti K 1.5 I DK' ltilOra 4:I goir:Co I daily except Monday; Noa. 5,1% n 11, daily. except Sunday; Not , . 3 S 6, do Hy, Nu. 4 daily, except Saturday and Sunday. F 11. MYERS. General Ticket Agent_ CLEVELAND & ITIrTSBUIiG 11 RAILIROAI). On and elle/ June 2d, luT2, trait, Ivin leave Stallone daily (Sand:lye excepted I ttc CleN ohm Hudson RAS els nu Alliance finyurd Wellsi, die Pittsburgh Plttrbur.•b Well , rille Bayard Atharit,.• Barron❑ Iludo.on Cleveland I ea,,, ArriveA. N.Phlladelphht i 4111. m. I Baward 9;11, a in. Bayard It 111 p.m N Philadelphia 3:110 p.m ktetlair Bridgeport Steubenville Wellsvilli Rochester. . Pittsburgh.. 0011 , 1 , 1 WLAT. MIL. I Exr•7l. Ary ‘.91 A reom F 3 tn•hurirti 630 A 210r31 51141rx Rochester . 140 310 ; 171 i Welb. , We% .. SUI alo 101•91991vIlle .. 945 nAr2 Bridaeport... . . 1(45 lictLor , 1,11) F R. MY F. RS . • GrntriA Fluarnger and 71,1.1 Ag,nl 1872. Spring and Summer. 1872. Bouts, Sh6es & Gaiters! .I. 11. I3()ItI,A.N1), o.linterpati(-.4 ii,itsery, II t itiat received rine of the LargeoL Beat Selected a nd Cheapeet, shocke, hi ought direct (nail Ihe Man ata. tune. Nor rat It, heron• a% recent ad, torte in Leather, and o ill ..titt at le to.st et t Netw. York uud kittatlin Price• phi; a d v ipt i i a kty )4 are to otie at Maim (not urrrs . prier,., laum pairing freight anti ec pen, (nowt., Special imiPcemetite offered to rash or Short Time Ito yer•. Eastern billy difpllettied AII (ir der. f ton Coontry >l.•rrhanto promptly MD-tided 111. end rntl faction gliartmteed Call and Aura• Me toy PlOck Lott pricee:at J. 11. l 3() 1t1..1 Ni) 'S, HENRY WHITEFIELD, MAN uvAr - rtizEit OF Sash, Doors,ifouldings,l'loor-boards, il'ealher,boards, Palings Brack ets, &c., A/80, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Lum lIER, SHINGLES AND BUILDING TIMBER 1 lA% purchased the the territorial in terest of Mr J. U. Anderson, ow tier of the several patent; covering Cl rutin improve ment-s in the eethst r,iet ton and jointmr weatherboards and riningi I. r houses and -other buildings, w e are the only ;".ersons authorized to make and sell tt e same w i t hi n t h e limits of rttaver entity Par ties inttrusted w!ll please observe this. Beaver, Pa., Wednesdayt July gl:,: 1872. Ea it roads. =I Nn. 1 No. 5. , No. 7 INn. A. STATIONS. 14t Exi MAIL., Pack: , Ntt Ex EMI EEO EMI NO jMO GIOAm 1;35 7',11 fe.9 !MI 210rx :140 1120•41 417 2:lsrx 305 720 I oi:2) TRAIN.64OING EAlit No. H. No. 2. INo. ootmo soevu STATION A MAIL_ Exr. N.riCCOMI - I t.1n1,33 11!1'.ru 3::,rw l 10(.0 124 I 54):. :old 1 r,:r2 1130 2:14 I lil7 ,10.4 pm 362 1:13 111 4. (1 041) I= MAIL IEI VIS. AC.c011 ..; 6-10Am' 'n(,r's I 9110 ;1)135 ; gol u 1 NV: ' "7"27, I ; ;',l.lf)pm ; fi3l , Sl5 12N3 7IA) 'MO ..).1)) • Sir) ;1015 mem= RIVER DIN ISIoN ti EJOT AI i ON MAIL. Exv'm Art 01 MEMO 54.5A1C, = 21.03. x 4!(r41 555 1 310 -1 - !0 7(x) 315 540 Rl5 I 155ra% , 440 4XIO 255 535 10-30 I'4oo 140 ITU= Jlls. c 11(1UC' IVos. anti 55 {Plod ,S7reel, NEW GOoDs DAIL & r.):") \‘'(,o(l N 1 pt.._•et. POINT PLANING MILLS, WATER ST., TWIIESTER, PA Carpenters' Supplies Ouislantly Kepi Effffill Every manner (Jr Slitm-Work made to order net4;ly L. R. NORTON. L.L.:,•:•.r. - t. - Lr - 1 7• 7 4.: 7 .!" ' . • , _ CELEBRATED JEWETT & GOODMAN ORGAN, 11P4 SMITIIFIF:L.I3 ST. Oppoelte New City 11,11. PITTSbURGII. Pa. OrSend for illastsated Catalogu C N . F.` - Y" TOYS. 1m Er. undersigned are manufacturing Chimney Tops. all Sizes, Plain and fancy. They have all the facilitier for - making a No. I article, and respectfully solicit the patronage of lb.+ public. S. J. JOILNSTON .t SON, Vanport, Pa. ma)2l%tf.l Gold & Silver Wirdihes. ROBERTSw Has n ivititE No. 22 FIFTH AVOUE, (THREE DOORS ABOVE OLD EVABB,) WHILE REBUILDING. Our Greatest SpeciAlties . E HOWARD & CO'S FINEVATCHES, Vaiiham Watch Cbmpanfe Watches, ELGIN WATCH CO:8 WATCHES United States (Marion) Watches At Lowest cash Prites : NEW STYLE% LAMES GOLD WATCHES Gold Opera and Guard Chains, CEIOICE STOCK of FINEATEWELRY Sterling Silver Wrre, BRONZES AND FINS CLOCKS, SILVER PLATEYVTARE, American Clock:=, SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES E. P. ROBERTS, No. 22 Fifth Avenue, Special inducements to customers from a die tance tnovr4.lr,chdgapr 17. SELECT MISCELLANY SORER SECOND THOUGHT. "I must have it, Charles," said the handsome little wife of Mr. Whit man. "So don't put on that sober face." "Did I put on a sober face?" said the hushand,with an attempt to smile that was anything Inita success. "Yes, sober as a mnn• on trial for his life. Why, it's as.long as the moral law. There, dear. clear it up, and look at the least-As if you had one friend in the World. What money lovers you men are." "How much will it ceSt?" inqurrol Mr. Whitman. There was another effort to look cheerfuktand acquies cet. -"About forty &Alain" was the an swer, with just a little falter in the lady's voice, fur she knew the sum would sound extravagant. "Forty dollars! Ufby, Ada, do you think I'm made of money ?" Mr. Whitman's countenance under went a remarkable change of ex pression. "I declare, Charles4 , :said hitwife, a little itnpatiently,, , "you look at me as if I Avere an object of fear instead of affection. I don't think this is kind of you. I have had only three silk dresses since we've been married, while Amy Blight hid six or seven during the same perled, and every one cost more than thin'. I know you think me extrwirtigant, wish you bad tr wifelike some Wo men I know. I rather you'd find out before long." 'S.:4: "There, there„, petidOn't talk to me in that fashionW ql bring you the _motley attllnn • __that is —" "No ifs nor buts, if you please. The sentence is complete without them. 1 thank you, dear, I'll go this afternoon and buy the silk. So don't fail to bring the money. I was in Silkskin's yesterday, and saw one of the sweetest patterns I ever laid my eyes on. Just suits my style and complexion. I shall be inconsolable if it's gone. You won't disappoint me?" And Mrs. Whitman laid her soft white hand on her husband's arm, and smiled with sweet persuasion in 13firs 3:38 6IS 747 942 lulu :029 114• i 11434 aa 233 3147 831 MEI MEI Nn 4. N It Ex 1.1.-10 A ■ 3'5 NIF, 62.11 .441 1108 his Lice. "Oh, no, you shall have the money," said Mr. Whitman turning away from his wife, as she thought abruptly, and hurrying from her presence. In his precipitation he had forgotten the usual parting kiss. "That's the way it is always!" her whole manner changi ng, as the sound of the closing street door came jarring upon her ON. "Just say money to Chafles and at once there is a cloud in the sky. She sat down pouting and hal angry. "Forty dollars for a new dress mentally ejaculated the husband vat n,„pretty, thoughtless Mrs. Wh man, - as he shut the door after hii "I promised to settle Thompson's coal bill to-day, but I don't know where the money is to come from. The coal is burnt up and more must be ordered. Oh, dear ! I'm discour twcNl. Every year 1 fall behindhand. This winter I hope to get a little in advance, but if forty dolfur silk dresses are in order there's an end to that devoutly wished for circum stance. Debt, debt! How I have always shrunk from it. hut steadily, now, it is closing its Itriterian arms around me, anti my restricted chest labors in respiration. Oh, if I could but disentangle myself now, while I have strength of early manhood, and the bonds that hold me are weak. If Ada could see as I see, if I could hut make her understand my position rightly. Alas! that is hopeless; I fear. And Mr. Whitman hurried his steps because • his heart heat more quick, and his thought was unduly excited. Not a long time after Mr. Whit man left his house the postman de livered a letter to his address. his wife examined the handwriting on the envelope which was in a bold. masculine hand, and said to herself 115 she did st—"l .wonder Who this can he from." Something more than curiosity moved her. Them intruded on her mind a vague feeling of disquiet, as if the missive bore unpleasant news to her husband. The stamp showed it to be a city letter. A few times of late such letters had come to his ad dress, and she had noticed that he read them hurriedly, thrust them without remark into his pocket, and became silent and sober-faced. Mrs. Whitman turned the letter over a-0 over again in her hand, in ' a thoughtful way, and as she did so, the image of her husband, sober-fac ed and silent, as he had become for the mast of the time of late, present ed itself with unusual vividness. Sympathy stole into her heart. "Poor Charles." she said, as the feeling increased, "I'm afraid there is something wrong with you. Placing the letter on the mantle piece, where he could see it when he came in, Mrs. Whitman entered upon some household duties; but a strange impression, RS of a weight, lay on her heart—a sense of impend ing evil—a vague troubled disturb ance of her Usual inward self-satis faction. If the thought_ of Mrs. Whitman recurred, as was usual to the silk dress, of which she was to become the owner on that day, she did not experience the proud satisfaction her • vain heart felt a little while before. Something of Its beauty had faded. "If I only knew what that letter contains," she said half an hour af ter it had come in, her mind feeling =EI EMOMMI PIANOS, STATE AGENT GEM thl 3m ESI INEM I=EGMI I:=,=l ST AF DA BD PITTSBURGH, PA - the pressure that had come upon. It sCrstmngely as It seemed to her. She went to the mantlepiece, took up the letter, examined the super scription, but it gave to r no light. Steadily it grew upon her that its contents Were Ora nature to trouble her husband. "lie's been a little .mysterious of late," she said to herself. This idea effected her very unpleasantly. "lie grows more silent and reserved" she added, as her thoughts under a kind of feverish excitement, became actite In a new direction. i-" More indrawn as it were, and less interested in what Is going on around him. His coldness chills me at times, and his irritation hurts me." She drew a long, deep sigh: There, with an almost startling vividness, came before her mind, in contrast, her tender, loving, cheerful husband of three years before, and her quiet, sober faced husband of to-day. "Something has gone wrong with him," sheTaid aloud. as the feeling grew stronger. "What can it be?" The letter was in her hand. "This may give me light." And with.careful fingers she opened the letter not breaking the paper; so that She could seal it again, sNiuld she de sire to do so. Thete was a bill for sixty. dollars and a eOmmunication from the person sending the same. He was a jeweler. "If this is not settled at once." he said, "I shall put thecase in suit. It has been standing for over a year, and I am tired of getting excuses in stead of my money." The bill was for a lady's watch which Mrs. Whitman had almost compelled her husband to purchase. "Not paid! Is it pmssiblel," ex. claimed the little woman idaston ishment. while the blood mounted to her forehead. Then she sat down to think. Light began to come into her mind. As she sat thus thinking, another letter came in for her husband, from the penny postman. She opened it with out hesitation. Another bill and another dunning letter. "Not paid! Is it possible?" She repeated the ejaculation. It was a bill of twenty-five dollars for slip pers and gaiters; which had been standing for three or four months: "This will never do!" said the awakening wife—never—no never." And she thrust the two letters into her pocket in a resolute way. From that hour until her husband came home to dinner Mrs. Whitman did an unusual amount of thinking for her little brain. She snw the frm ment he entered that the morning cloud had not paSsed from his brow. "Here is the money for that new dress," he said, taking a roll of bills from his pocket and handing them to Ada. Ile did not kiss her nor smile in the old bright way. But his voice was calm if not cheerful. A kiss and a smile would have been more precious to the young wife than a hundred silk dresses. She took the money, saying: "Thank you dear, it is kind of you !o regard my wishes." Something in Ada's voice ar manner cuased Mr. Whitman raise his eyes, in a look of inquiry ► her face. But she turned aside so that he could not see the expression. He was graver and more silent than usual, and ale with scarcely an appearance of appetite. "Come home early, dear," said Mrs. Whitman as she walked to the door with her husband after dinner. "Are you impatient to have me admire your new silk dr?" he re plied with a faint effort to smile. "Yes, It will be something splen did."_she replied. He turned off from her quickly, and left the house. A few moments she stood there with a thoughtful face, her mind indrawn, and her whole manner completely changed. Then she went to her bed room. and commenced dressing to go out. Two hours later and we find her in a jewelry store on Broadway. "Can I say a word to you *."' She addressed herself to the proprietor of the store, who knew her very well. " Certainly," he replied, and they moved to the lower end of the long row of show cases. " Mrs. Whitman drew from her laying :t lady's watch and chain, and laying them on the show ease said, at the same time holding out the bill which she had taken from the envel ope 'addressed to her husband : "I cannot afford to wear this watch; my husband's circumstances are to'' limited. 1 tell you so frankly. It should never have been purehased, but a too indulgent husband yielded to the importunities of a foolish wife. I say this to take the blame from him. Now, sir, meet the case, if you eon do so in fairness to yourself. Take hack the watch and say how much I shall pay you imsitle." The jeweler dropped his eyes to think, for the ease took hint by sur prise. Ile stood for nearly a minute; then taking the bill and watch, lie said : "Wait a moment," and went to a desk near by. " W ill that do?" Ile had come for ward and presented her with the re ceipted bill. Ills face wore a pleased expression. " How much shall I pay votr."' asked - MN. Whitman, drawing out her pocket-book. "Nothing. The watch is not de faced." You have done a kind act, s.r," said Mrs. Whitman, with feeling Arembling along. her voice. " I hope you will not think unfavorably of my husband. It is no fault of his that the bill has not been paid. tiot-sl morning, sir." Mrs. Whitman drew her veil over her face and went, with light steps and a light heart:from the store. The pleaQure she had experienced on re ceiving her watch was not to be com pared to that now felt on parting with it. From the jeweler's she went to the boot-makers and paid the bill of twenty-five dollars; from thence to her milliners; and settled for her bon net. " I know you are dying to see my new dress," said Mrs. Whitman gai ly, as she drew her arm within that of her husband on his appearance that evening. " Come over to our bed-room and let me show it. Conte along! Don't hang hack Charles, as if you was afraid." Charles Whitman went with his wife passively, looking more like a man on his way to receive sentence, than in expectation of a pleasant sight. His thoughts were hitter. "Shall my Ada become lost to me?" he said in his heart—"lost to me in a world of folly, fashion and extrava gance?" "Sit down Charles," She led him to a large cushioned chair. Her man ner had undergone a change. The lirightness of her countenance had de parted. She took something in a hur ried way front a drawer, and catch ing up a footstool placed It on the floor nears him, and sitting down, leaned upon him and looked tenderly and lovingly into his face. Then she handed him the jeweler's bill. "It is receipted you see." Her voice fluttered a little. "Ada! how is this? What does it mean?" He flushed an grew eager. returned the watch', and Mr. R. revel pted the bill. I would have paid for' damage, but he said the watch was uninjured and asked nothing." "Oh, Ada!" " And this is receipted also, and this," handing him the other bills which she htul paid. " And now, dear," she added quickly. " how do you like my dress? Isn't it beauti ful?" ARGUS. We leave the explanation and'the Beene which followed ti the reader's imagination If any fair lady, how ever, who, like Ada, has been draw ing too heavy upon her husband's in conw for silk dresses and jewels, is at a lass to realize the scene, let her try Ada's experiment. Our word for it she will find a new and glad experi ence in life. Costly silks and jewels may be very pleasant things, but they are too dearly bought when they mune at the -price of the husband's embarrie - vment, mental disquietude, or Alienation. Too often the gay young wife wears them as the sign of these unhappy conditions. Tranquil hearts and sunny homes are precious things; too precious to be burdened and clouded by weak vanity and love of show. Keep this in mind, oh ye fair ones who have husbands In mod erate circumstances. Do not let your pride and pleasure oppress them. Rich clothing, costly laces and gems, are poor substitutes for smiling peace, and hearts overshadowed by care.— "rake the lesson and live by it, rather than offer another illustration in your own experience, of the folly we have been trying to expose and rebuke,— Arthur's Magazine. From the Lancaster Stammer and liestid B A WOHRINGMAN'tsWIFE I don't think you take in the whole rase, Mr. Editor. My husband didn't join in the strikes, he will not belong to any of the societies, for Just such reasons as those you give. He says there is no freedom in being told how many hours you shall work, and just how much you shall earn, and in putting good and poor workman on the same level. We know, too, that all men cannot be paid alike for their work ; that some are handsomer than others, and some have more brains. And God has made men different, And Jim. that's my husband, says that he knows that a man must count how long it took to learn his trade. A hod-carrier or a digger can learn all that is required s in a week, and Jim was three years in learning his trade; good, hard years' work they were, too. And then he had a talk with his doctor the other day. for things were going wrong and he wanted to set them right before he got sick. lie raid the doctor saved him the loss Ora week or two. And then, as little Bill was ailing, he took him too,and the doctor looked at him and sent me word what to do. And JIM said it took ten or fifteen minutes, and it seemed hard to pay a man five dollars, say twenty dollars an hour, when he couldn't earn fifty cents in that space of time. But it seems he and the doctor fell into some talk about these strikes. Anti the doctor told him: " You spent three years in learning your trade, and it took me seven years to learn mine, beside my schooling. I was in college four years, and in the doctors' college three years, and it cost me my time and a deal of money. Then toy tools cost a great deal, all thc4. instruments and all these honks. When I don't know a case I study it out of the hookA. So I've to get the interest of my time and of the money spent all these years, and the cost of my toots. When you count all that up I don't get more than fair pay. 'lt's just so with your minister, he spent years and money in learning his trade, and if you don't think he earns his money, try working your brains a little while, and try living in a place with your children where there is no church nor minister and see what would tempt you to bring up your family there." And then the doctor went on, tho' he looked at his watch and said, " I have just five minutes more." Jim said he should hate to be driven like that. said the doctor: "As to time, I should be glad to get off for twelve hours a day or fourteen. Did you ever try driving till twelve o'clock at night, or being called up when you were dead tired ; or being called out of your warm hed in a winter's storm for a journey of several miles?" and Jim meekly said he never hail, only when his wife was sick, or little Jane had the croup,and he guesse:l money WAS poor pay for such woik, And then the doctor said, " Good by; remember, Mr. Rule, that brain work is harder than hand-work." Well, I didn't mean to tell such long story, only I couldn't well put it in fewer words. About these strike'. 1 told you my husband did not join, and Ile was waiting so that they could not stop him, nor reach liiin, nor shoot him if he did not join them. And when the masters gave in and paid them for eight hours work, he took his with the rest. And he came home ail,l said, "now I guess I can help con some." 1I e was always a kind husband, was Jim. You see I had to get up by six o'clock, and get his breakfast, and of ten his dinner too, he works so far Ml', and then to wash and dress the children between times, and send the big ones off to school, and then comes the rare if the little ones, and washing and ironing and baking, and these healthy people do eat a deal. Anil then when I em quiet in the afternoon there is lots of mending and sewing, and then supper and all to get to bed aqain —lf I get' up at six o'clock and go to bed at eight, as working people have to, I count that I do a good fourteen hours' work, and what's more, striking wouldn't do any good. Jim says he wont mind so much all the wrong of this, because a man can help his wife, and after all. "It's my family, Jane, as well as yours." Ile brings home his earnings, anal we try to save together, and he sees that I try to help him. But I think he is only just begining, to , see what my old grandmother used to say so often, "A man mat• atnp at 1.4 ,, t ni Rut a woman ' s work to totVer done No ejght hours, or ten, or twelve for us. Not that lam complaining, only while the had men are getting , more time for mischief, and the idle men the same—indeed most idle men are bad men—the good men are glad to have a little more time to give to their families. I did not mean to write this long letter. but somehow I got clirried on. I think if all people told each other more of their thoughts and feelings, instead of everybody trying to lay down the law for somebody else, we should somehow understand each other better and come nearer togeth er. Your servant, JANE RULE. A farmer's wife in speaking of the smartness, aptness and intelligence of her son, a lad six years old, to a lady said : "He can read fluently in any part of the Bible, repeat the whole catechism and weed onions as well as his father." "Yes, mother." added the young hopeful, "and ytsterday I licked Ned Rawson, throwed the eat into the well, and stole old II ickley's gimlet." -- It is probable that this is the same old lady for whom the physician prescribed cod liver oil, and wrote the latin formula, "Ole. Jec. being an abbreviation of oleute jecorit (77:sells The medicine was taken and in a few weeks the old lady com pletely recovered her health. A neighbor exprmsed: her surprise at her improved condition, inquiring the secret of so rapid restoration. Why," said the old lady, "it was the beautiful oil of Jackass that brought me, to my feet again." Established 1818. TUE 3tA Di ENGINEER Daniel Dupont was an engineer on —lt. R. A good-natured, brave honest and hardy young man. In dustrious and attentive to his busi ness, he had become (wile a pet of . his company. His locomotive, the Prairie Star, was kept in good order, and made the best tinte'of any ou the road. Ile was large, powerfullif frame, and the very picture of good health; but he had a wife who was directly his opposite, to whom he was most tenderly and devotedly at tached. Minnie Dupont was a pale—hut pretty little womon, twenty-five years of age, who we might say, had scarcely enjoyed a day of good health for live years. it was natural for her to cling to her manly. husband, who was three years her senior, as her superior in everything. One Monday morning as Daniel was leallng his pleasant little home for his reigular trip, his wife com plained of feeling unwell, and • ex pressed a wish that he would get some one else to run the pain that time. The young engineer with his hand on the door-knob, paused and glanc ed at his wife. She looked no paler than usual, and he could see no.use in remaining. "Minnie," he said, "I have asked leave so often to stay with you, that I fear the company will become tired of it, and I lose my position.'!- _ Daniel Dupont was poor, and his profession was his only means of sus tenance. Minnie, patient, darling Minnie, only heaved a sigh, but said not another word. Her husband went. Ills conscience felt a ring; but engrossed in the management of his engine, he forgot his suffering wife a t home._ The trip was made to the entire end of the mod, and two days after Dimont's departure from T--, the train was within two hundred and forty miles of home. As it thu tiered into a sta tion the operator ra out and waving his handkerchiefs outed: "Dupont ."' "Aye, Aye," responded an indi vidual, black with coal, and grim with soot, leaning out from the en gine room. "A. telegram fur you," handing him a slip of paper. lie took the telegram and glanced at it. It was brief, but contained enough to drive the blood from his cheek to his heart. "Your wife is very sick; she can not live " To which was midis!: "WI, come home to your dying Minnie." "Come! yes I will !" he cried, as with his hard, brawny hand he dash ed the tears from his eyes. "Jake," he shouted to the firemen. "uncoup le us from the train " "Why, Dan, what—" "Quick. I say; and ask no ques tions" The faithful fireman obeyed, and quick as light—the work was done. _ The engine sprang forward-with a lurch that sent the man to the feet of his chief. 'When he regained his equillibrum they were leaving the train behind and speeding forward like the wind, The frightened fireman glanced at the engineer, whose face was the picture of stony firmness; his strong hand on the lever told that he was putting on every ounce of steam there was to spare. "More coal," he shrieked in harsh, sepulchral tones. The fireman heap ed the furnace full, The black= smoke rolled back in one vast cloud. .Fa.st er and faster they flew,- The engin eer leabing out, 407 - face although black and grim, displaying a deathly pallor. They thundered past one. two sea tions, and although signal flags were waved no heed was paid to them. Jake glanced out at the earth which appeared a mere shimmering shad ow. Ile thought of meeting some up train, and the fearful eolhsion it would produce. Faster and faster the locomotive went, until its fearful roar becaine a groan. It reeled and staggered from side to side; the spin dles ecame hot and melted drops of iron dripped from them. 'Phe man's face was haggard with fear and the engineer's eyes blazed like those -of a lunatic. The wires flashed news to a station ahead. "A mad engineer is on the road; throw open the switch." Ere it could be done, the engine rushed past the station, and was speeding, groaning, staggering on. several train? had been passed, but luckily all were on the switches and no impediment had been met. A telegram was next Clashed along the the whole lint.. "Keep the track clear; :r mad engi neer is on the road.'' Dupont spoke not a word save to command the fireman and get more speed, or occasionally exclaim. "e ' Minnie, Fin coming." The groaning locomotive was now running. at the fearful rate of Seventy miles an hour. Trains were rapidly run oar the track, and mu less than four hours he slopped in the town of , and ran up to his house. Ile was only in time to clasp his dar ling wife in his arms, receive her last kiss and parting blessing ere her spirit tied. To expri...ss his wild grief would be impossible. For months his life and reason were despai reit of; but gradually he became reconciled to his fate and returned to his business. It was only a few days ago, as I was waiting at the depot tbr the train, it fellow passenger pointed to a sad faced looking person, busily employ ed upon an engine, with hair prema turely grown gray, and so id: There is the ?mu? engineer. Three Chances to Get NI curried. A Yankee old bachelor era; owe bantered on the subject of matri mony by a young girl, who tol4 him she didn't believe he had everind a woman who'd have bko. •'Ye.-4, I did." replied he. "I had three chances to get married, and they all 'busted,' I never tried a fourth." • ' - Pray, how was that?" inquired the young lady. "Why, you see, I courted Deacon Hawkin's daughter. Deborah—Deb, they used to call her—and. so one night we made it up between us to get married. Well, as we were go ing to the parson's, I aceidentallyi slouched my foot into a mud puddle and spattered mud all over Deb's new gown, It was made °up one of her grandmother's chinti - petti coats, and she was so proud of the rig that she got mad as hops. Wa'al when we got to the parson's, the cer emony begun. and he asked Deb if she would take me for her lawful wedded husband. s a ys s h e, 'l've taken a mislikin' to him since I left home.' "The parson laughed, and so did his wife and darter, who had come in to. see the ceremony, and I stieaLed off mad as thunder, while Deb went home in a miff. "lip'al it was all up, of course, for the time bein' ; but I was determin ed to have some satisfaction for such mean treatment, so I began to shine up to her once more. I gin her a new string of beads, a few kisseti and some other notions, until finally we made It all up, and went to the par son's a seeond time. We stood out in the middle of the room, and he axed me if I would take Deborah to be my lawful wedded wife. 'No,' said I, 'I took a mislikin to her since we was here last.' 'This was a stunner- for poor Deb, who turned white as a sheet, and ,the THE BEAVER ARGUS Ts published every• Wednesday in the old Argus building on Third Street, Bea ver, Pa., at $2 per year in advance. Communications on subjects of local or general interest are respectfully so licited. To insure attention favors of this kind must invariably be accompa nied by the naino of tho author. Letters and communications should be addressed to . J. WEYAND, Beaver, Pa. parson's wife ran for her =Olin' i j salts. "It was some Weeks before I multi bring the gal round again to let• me spark her, and it proved ruther an expensive job, too, for I had to buy her a span netts kaliker town, which cost t►ar►l four dollars. That folehed her, ante =deli sure thing ()fit. so we went a third time to the parson'4 to be tied so fast- that all miter' couldn't separate us. - We axed him to begin the ceremony as everything was all right now. " 'I shan't (hi any sigh a thing,' he said, 'for I've taken a mislikin' to both of y - eti since you were here last.' "Thereupon Deb burst out cryin' and the parson's wife she burst out laughin' awl the parson • burst out scoldin,' and I burst out of the front door and put for home- - Next day, • hearing that Deb had licked the par son, and pulled out nearly all his wife's hair. I concluded' that, my chances with such a filly,busteryould be rather squally.,so I let her slide." CLMU CA L ANECDOTES. The following anecdotes have never been in print, at least the first three have not. The last one:I heard in Scotland ancbdannot vouch for. The others came-under my 'own personal knowledge: , In the south of New Jersey, some years ago, thfre traveled over some of the hardest counties, a good, faith ful, • hardworking brother, named James Moore, et 3immy Moore, nip h4o was familiarly called. He was &voted to the itinerancy. A true. loyal Metliodi4, plain, pointed and sharp In all his preaching and exhor tations. He had WA-laboring, a year on one circuits, and before leaving. for his new field, he gave his people, who dearly loved him, his farewell sermon. • _ At its close he said: "My dear brethren, this is toy last .address to you. lam going from you and you may never hear the yoice . of Jatne; Moore again." "Amen!" dine loudly from the seat befere him. Ile looked at the man with a little surprise, bat thinking it waS-a, mis take, went on. "My days on earth will soon to numbered. I am ate' old man,'and you may not only never hear the voice of James Moore, but never see his face again." "Amen !" was shouted from the same seat, and morevigorously than before. There was no mistaking the design now. The preacher looked at the man—he knew him to be a hard, grinding man—stiugy and merciless to the poor. lie continued his address—" May the Lord bless all those of you who have done your duty' ' who have been kind to the poor, and—" Pausing and looking the intruder straight in the eye, and pointing to him with his finger: May his curse re.st on those who have cheated the Lord and ground the pour under their heels. Say amen to that, brother." The shot told. lie was not inter rupled:aguin. I went once with Rev. Mark Tref ton, the celebrated New England preacher, to hear Albert Barnes de liver a discourse in behalf of the American-Sunday-school Union. The evening was hot, the services were long and tiresome. and when the ser mon commenced it was about time to go home. Mr. Barnes was annoyed at this, es / and in commenciOg his sermon said : "My discourse is divided into three parts." He then stated them. "For want of time I shall omit the first, for the same reason I Isbell be-tom pelled to omit the second." At this moment Trafton arose, his. tall. splendid form looming up in all its stateline&s, and turning to me he said, "For the same reason I shat omit the third," and wall. , il out of the church. In a Pennsylvania town there was an excellent but eccentric clergyman named Ross. He was about taking , a collection for some special object, and hail pleaded warmlrin its be half. "My -brethren," he said,—"l want you all to give liberally to night—none of your pennies or five cent pieces, hat let every one give a miarrer. and to set you a good ex ample, I ‘yill give the first .myself," dropping a twenty-five cent piece into the basket. After the collection was taken, lie lifted up the baskets. looked them over carefully, and then remarked: "I sot that my quarter is the only one 'Tem; so i shall take It hack , again," which he did, and put Jt its his pocket with evident disgust at their meanness. A quaint Scotch minister was giv en somewhat to exaggerating in the pulpit. ll is clerk reminded him of its ill-etreets mum the congregation. lie replied that he was not aware of it. and - wished the clerk the next time he did it to give a cough by way of hint. Soon afterward lie was describing Samson's (yin". the foxes' tails to gether. He said. "The foxes in those days were much larger than ours and they had tails twenty feet long." "Alton!" came from the clerk's deslt. "'flint continued the preacher, to their measurement, lint by o urs they were fifteen feet "Ahem !" louder than before. '•liut pm may think thi3 ex travagant, we'll just's:ly the' Were ten feet." "Ahem! ahem !" still more vigor• our. The parni.on leaned over the pulpit and shakinv hiA finger at the clerk said : "You may - cough there all night long, mon, nae take :Off a foot more. Would ye hue the Toles Reid nose tails at a' ?" Acme of Art. When a medicine can be found which, when received into the stom ach, and becomes digested and a.;- similaled, and forms a portion of the blood, and adds to that blood the plastic properties which it needs, it ts the perfection of medical art. la this way Dr. Keys‘ - r's nag Cure meets the general indk: tions so thoroughly in all cases of pu ovary di-ease, and adds to the blood those elements which the human system needs in it; course of change. The repairs of the body are thus kept up, and at the same time the sap Plies need fu I to such reparation are prompt iv in their place. The old and worn-out fecula is 're moved, and whatever of morbid ma terial is lurking in the blood is dis charged or antidoted. The principal of cure by Dr. Key ser's Lung Cure carries with it not only sanction of experience, but also the sanction of science. It has re stored thousands to health who were hastening to consumptives' graves. sold at the Doctor's Great Laborato ry, 167 Liberty street, at $1.25 per bottle, or four bottles for r). A fellow lately ntarted a store in Kunst.. T he . folkiwing was the sign he hung out: " Dry-goods by John smith who wishes to get married." This sign drew all kinds of custom. The single ladies went of course. and the married men all told their wive 4 to go, under the impression they could easilycheat so great a fool. iienry K. Bond, of Jefferson, Maine, was cured of spitting blood, soreness and weakness of the stom ach, by the'use ofJohnson's Anodyne Liniment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers