SELECT JIISCELLANX: SHAVING A MILLIONAIRE. Everybody who lives in New Jer sey will recollect Billy Gibbons the millionaire. He was an eccentric man, and numerous stories are told of his freaks. liere is one of-them : It seems that Billy, while in a country - ;il)sge. in which he owned some 'property, stepped into a bar ber's shop &o get shaved. The shop was full of :customers, and' th% old gentleman - quietly waited for his - turn. A customer who was under the barber's hands when the oldgentle" man came in, asked :the "knight of the razor," in an Undertone. if he knew who that was? and, on receiv ing a negative reply. he -informed him, in a whisper, it was "old Billy t;ibbons, the richest matj in the Stater "Gad,".said the barber, "I'll charge him for his shave." Accordingly after the old man had had the operation performed, he was somewhat surprised upon asking the m he told "Seventy-five cents." Seventy-five cents!" said he qui isn't that rather a high price?" t I V, I . my price," said he of the 1 i t!,ci- brush, independently. "and t hi 4 is the only barber's shop in t he place them as comes into it must 1 ply what I ask." To the old man this was evidently Irnock-down argument, for hedrew three-quarters of a dollar from his pocket, paid them over to the bar ber, and left the shop. A. short time after this he was in close conversation with the landtprd 0-f a tavern hard bye, and the topic of the conversation catty "barbers' shops." "Why is it," said he, "there'Aonly one barber's shop in town ? There seems to be nearly enough work for Iwo." "Well, there used to be two," said the landlord, "till.last winter, when thi- , new man eame - ap.frona the city and opened a new shop, and ns eve rything in it wit; fresh and nnw,folks sort of deserted Bill Harrington's .hop, which had been going for nigh fourteen pears. , ' •• But didn't this Bill do good . work? Didn't he shave well, and— cheap ?" Well as for that," said the land lord "Bill did hi-; work well enough, hut hi.: .hop wasn't on the main ,tr, , ot - like the new one, and didn't rt ve so many pictures and handsome , -artlia, and folks got in the way of rionk int! the new chap was more and brought more city f t-hl(ins with him, though, to tell the truth," said the landlord, strik o, a chin sown with a heard reseal hing screen wire, "I never want a lighter touch or a keener razor than Bill inrrington's." "City fa:hion4—Ph? growled the old iniurr "Sce the new !MM . .; city ftshion-qshut up the other harbor': -hop "Well, not evaetly," said the lanl tort]. "though thimrs never did seem t tzo well Nvith Bill after the new -hon opene4 ; first, one of his little children died of a fever; then his wife was sick a lotv time, and Bill 'rel a bif.r bill to piv at the tiOetors; then as a last misfortune his chop latrnpil down one nicf . ht, took, brush e-, furniture and all, and no insu ronce." t Ile (lid reran,r'itiz.ll - "Wily don't he start again*."' • 'tart atynin !" ' , aid the etommutii ettive '•why, Irlr < pair he hasn't r't anytitine• tt) Mart with. "II -111 —tn Whoro man lip tl.4ketl the old man. ile wa.(lireeted, and ere tont , wa , . in eon vesation with the unfortunate tonAor, who corroborated the ,land- I,)rd '.: 'tort "Why don't you take a new shop?" sai , l th ,, old man; "there's a new one in the Nook right opposite the other barber's shop:" "What!" said the other, ''you must I,e crazy. ''Why, that Work b410n. , ,, to old hilly Gibbons; he'd - never let one of these stores fora barber's shop; they are a miffhty sizht to zood: be sides that, I haven't Ezot twenty dol lars in the world to fit it up with." "You don't know old Billy as well as I do," said the other. " N , ,w 9isten. If you eon have that ~ .hop all fitted up, rent tree, what will you work in it for by the month?— what is the leant :von can live on?" The proposition somewhat startled the unfirtunate hair-dresser, who fi nally found words to stammer out that perhaps twelve or fifteen dol lars a month would he oho it enough. '• Pshawl" g!Aiii the old man, "that won't do. NOW listen to me—l'll give you that store, rent fri:e, one year, and engage your services six . months. all on thewconditions. You are to shave and rut hair for every- tied applies to you ; and take no pay: just charire it all to Me, and ir vour services I'll pay you twenty lot tart a month, payable In Illvance --pay to commence now," contintusl lie placing two ten dollar Mika on the tahle before the astonished bar -I,,r—awn, it is almost unnecessary to state, accepted the proposition, and who was more surprised to learn that it was Billy Gibbons himself who had hired Kim. lii a few ihlys the inhtibitants of that villk.re were astonished In; the aitiwarancP or a splendid new harher's .hop, far:tit - pas-411z the other in ele v.:a-we of appointments, anti in which with 1101 V, Si1:111 , , razors and perfantes ~tood a barber an , l a•NiQt e., not retily to do duty on the head.: :rl.l boar(l•4 of tin. people. fl vpr th.• (1.)or was inscribed, liar ringstnn, Shavinpand llnir 111-ot...sing Saloon." 'rile people wore not lone in asoer tainin,T, or slow in availinr them :elves of the priviletres of this estab lishment, and it k not to he wonder ed that it was crowded and the oth r deserted. The other hell nut s ono weeks, suspectine; this frt-sha vinz --for Bill kept 1k secret well— was but II (1.0(hrO to entice customers ,:Away, who would soon be charged as usu:4l; hut when at the end of six weeks he found Billy working away usual, charging , not a cent for his I:thor, and havint: money In spend into the harg• dn. he (-lone to the con clusion that he must have drawn a prize in the lottery, or stumbled up on a 1.7"1.1 mine, and was keeping a twArber's shop for fun, so he rlo I , his shop in despair, and left the place. Meantime, "11111 liarint , ton" kept on as 1 hee, and one tine morn inc his employer stepped in. and, without :1 word, sat down, anti wa, s;h9ved; •on rising from his s•-at he asked to see the score for t .41 months past. The'harber exhibited ft,anti after a careful calculation, the old man said: "Plenty of customers, eh?" "Lots of 'em," barker: did never such a busines in my life!" Well," replied money I3ak , "you have kept the account well. I see I've paid you one hundred and twen ty - dollars for your ?*•rvices,—all right,—and there are three hundred anti thirty charged for shaving all that applied: now, this furniture cost one hu n dred and eight dollar , : bal anee due you one hundred anti two .I , dlars. Here it is. Now you or. n 'this furniture, and are to have this -hop rent fret' six months longer, and after to-day you are to charge the regular prim •for work, for your pay from me stops to-thy. This Of cours3 the barber gladly assented to. — But," Said the old man, on leav , "talzo (tare you never cheat a inan by charginv, ten times Ow usual price for a shave; for i 3 may be an other 'old Billy Gibbons.' At a marria, lately in Maine the bride's voice faltered, and she paused in the midst of the interesting 4 pre morty. her little niece, a bright lit tle three-year-old, thinking the ,zeri -0119 minister was trying to t em - 11nel poor aunty to.say something disa greeable, stamped her little foot and exclaimed. - in a tone of authority, "Auntie, don't 'oo thay it !" POPPING,TIIE QUESTION. A young Physician has a lltatrimoni al Patient. A-physician of this city went into his office some twelve months ago and found seated there a young. and :lovely lady, of cultivated maners and ap p are ntly of good diameter. The doctor at first thought her i tt pa tient and to to lay away his fiwer coat, groves, cane, &c., with the view ofsitting down and talking with the f a ir visitor. She smid'very little du ring t h e fi rst few minutes, but wore a serious and pensive expression which only made her features more attractive. Half hesitating, yet harmed with the youngbeauty, the nloctor began: miss, what can I do for you?" The damsel did not seem at all con fused:but throwing back her auburn curls and looking the doctor square ly in the eye. she replied: "You can marry me!" Lean year had not commenced,aad the M. 11., though a young physi cian. was eonsiderably nonplussed. The holy did not laugh or smile, or show any emotion. She was evi dently in earnest, and awaited hiv answer with marked anx iet y. A few minute: of painful suspense followed in which neither of them spoke a word. Ile declined to say "no," yet he was not prepared without further acquaintanee, to say "yes." Tile proposition had never Ix-en made to him before_ and a little time for con sultation with friends and relatives and bankers must be allowed. Ac cordingly he said to her : "I believe in first love and early marriages. They promote the hap piness and welfare of the human race more than any other institution of social life. in the present instance, however, you must give Me a year in which to make rip my mind. Twelve months from this date call a;.,nrin and I will give you my an swer." The young lady, though evidently disappointed, and somewhat crest fallen, rose from her seat, promised he punctual in returning at theend of the year; an bowing gracefully, said "good-by," and departed. She van ished from the ken of the young: phy sician as if,by new ie and was heard of no more for tiro. The doctor often recalled her image, her graceful form and handsome features, but never once dreamed that she would really return and main solicit his hand in marriage. The appointed time. however, came a day or two ago, and prompt, even to the hour. was the same fair lady. She entered the office, and in a sweet voice, but with the same serious and pensive expre ss ion, said to the doc tor: "I have called for 3 oqr reply to my utri.r of marriage made to von t ve months ago." The d.,ctor was overwhelmed. Ile well remembered the eireurristanees of her previous visit, and would wil lingly have escaped from the nirvA.:i ty of a downright refusal. There were, however. no other alternatives than yes or no, and he reluctantly used the latter. The young lady. beautiful and charming even in her. d isa ppoi n t men t 1111411 y left the omee lac gracefully as she had entered The nut hori ties soon afterward learn ed of her mental situation and sent her to one of the charitable institu tions of the city.—Loitis•rdit fourn;t/. Extract 1 the Note-hook or Sub-Mprter. in a community where the fathers have Vrown rich by lives of tirekss industry, and the effeminate s onide.to school in ensy carriages, or remain at home because the day is too warm or ton rain y,i t becomes very ea- v to understand why the wheel of fortune revolves so rapidly in the Uni ted!-Sia ilow many of these 'toys haul weal thy grandsires? Scarcely a single one. How many of their grandsons will inherit wealth? About as many. I tr.l lolland has toldusroewhere, that one of the greatest benefits result ing from a financial disaster is the slving of a large crop of young men. Must this needs be so? Must these boys grow up indolent, incapable, • and shiftless, instead of being t h. more carefully trained in view of the responsibilities with which their so cial position inve-ts them? In Enrope the heir to title and es tates is taught to endure hardship, amyl tints strerigt hen his physiquesuf ficiently to sustain the burdens and how - el:lnt duties which manhood will give him. It is a ina im among. Etprlish student-4. that a Zrardlernall I Should have more courage and endur ance than a est. j In this land, in which labor is the corner-stone. too many young men regard wealth as merely the repre sentative of shade in warm weather and shelter in storm, together with irnmunity from toil at all times; in 1-tead of the condensed sweat and ex pended muscle of (Allot - men, which it really is. Sa far from being the i models of strength, beauty and ee -1 tivitv which their abundant leisure and the means of lellprovement with in their reach should make them, ' they fall behind artisans and laborers ' in physical and mental development. The father, absorhed in heaping up riches, scarcely ever has time to look after his children; and the principal study of mothersand nurses is to keep them clean and quiet. Still, such fa thers marvel that at one-and-twenty their sons are not the earnest men that their memories assure them they themselves were when, with hands ('hardened to the many years of row ing against the tide of adversity, they rounded the stroke-boat of majority with a cheer. Teachers may st rive to counteract the tendencies of mistaken indulg- I ence at herne, lout the tasks set will considertsl too hard by Jimmy and Tommy, and Jimmy and Tom : my will be moved to a place where the irrnonev will be accepted as an eqnivalent for their blunders. Thus it comes to pass that the boy who begins his mercantile career by 4raighti ning crooked nails in the peeking-room, often rises to the head of the concern, while the son of his old employer may possibly figure a junior partner, although it more fre quently happens that the old name disappears front 'Change altogether. trizonlata Sri ArizophTri t.tirresondent has something to .ay' of the peculiarities "f that country: man told :in Eti:zlish tourist near tiara Bernardino that up in the mountain they had re pontly diAolvt•rotl al brass mine--very rich Ore too, he added,, when he ,aw the I.:n.zlislinian ()phi his 1.2,,e, With L." "We had slick a fellow dawn in . ott r eountry, - , aid the Arizonian. "but ‘VVIII ofj in di , ginzt. Ile came into the hotel at l'ro-wott one M.OO. and at supper the landlord asked he'd have some teal. *What's treat?' say-i the fellow. 'Why a kind of duck,' says . I hi' hint Him n i l W(1111 , Olt fly,' says tip. roit.w. Yes,' says Vie landlord. 'Well.' says he. • 1 tlepen't want ally then; anything that had %dn.'s. and (01101 fly. and didn't fly out of this accursed ri,Ull - I don't want to have anything to tin with.'" "You've got some droll Pikes dow 11 ,there," said the Uencra 4 "one of them met ine Mee, and gald he had tnivellwl nn the ffi Is, with a certain Iverson :1 friend of mine." "You like that John Nu gent tut remarked, "but he's a nasty little bensf." Now Nugent is remarkable for his scrupulous neat ness, arid 1 said, gues you must be mistaken; he always passed for a very clean man." .."1 know him," said the Pike with a sneer of dish ust; "didn't I travel with hint for three weeks ? And didn't I use to see him go down to the river every morning with a little lineup and a dirty little brush he used to carry in his pocket, and scrub, and hawk, and spit, till it itininsucaule me puke to see him? I tell you he's a nasty little beast." - . 1 . believe there's riot a hard story in tills country that is not fathered on - - --- Arizona," said the Arizonan, "and the tales they tell about us and our Territory have done ms almost as much harm as the Apaches." "Do you know how they carry on agriculture down there?" asked the Judge; there was atfellow who hired himself out as a farm hand in Arizo ha, and.the first day his master told urn to cut sane wood. So he asked for an ax, but the farmer said 'Na, we don't cut wood with an ex here;' and gave him a sledge-hammer to knock and break off the mesquit Which they burn down there. The next day John was ordered to cut some hay, and was looking about for a scythe, when his master said: 'We don't cut flay with a scythe down here,' and gave him a hoe to cut down the woody stocks with which they swindle their horse. 4 there for h:rv. The thicii morning the farmer called his man to come out and plant corn. John looked for a hoe: hut his master said, 'We don't plant corn with a hoe out hero,' and geve him a crowbar with which to punchtoles in. the grmuul, wherein to drop corn ; and John left the country in disgust at that kind of farm work." r Itllarriazen of Great 3ien. Lord Byron married Miss Miltitank to get money to pay his debts. It limed out a bad shift. Robert Burns married a film girl with whom he fell in love while they worked together in the plow field.' lie was Irregular in life, and Committed the mast serioue mistakes in conducting his domestic affairs. Milton married the daughter of a country squire, but did not live with her long. Ile was an austere, exact ing literary recluse, while she aas a rosy, rompingeountry lass that could not endure the restraint imposed up , on her, so they separaied. Subse quently, however, she returned, and they lived tolerably happy. Queen Victoria and Prince Albert were cousins, and about the only ex ample in the long line of English monarchs wherein the marital vows were sacredly observer), arid sincere aft .ct ion existed. Shakespeare loved and wedded a farmer's daughter. She was faithful to her vows, but we could hardly say the same of the great bard himself. Like most of the great poets, he ex hibited too little discrimination in bestowing his affections on the other sex. Washington Married a woman with two children. It was enough to say that she was worthy of him, and they livid as married folks should—in perfect harmony. John Adams married the daughter of a Presbyterian clergyman. Her father objected on the ground of John being a lawyer—he had a had opin of the morals of the profession. John Howard the great philanthro oist, married his nurse. She was al tor,ether,beneath him in social life and tntellisqual rapacity, and be- , ideq this was fifty-Iwo year , : old while he was but twenty-five. Ire would not take '' no " for an answer, and they lived happily together until she died, which oecurred two years afterward. Peter the Oreal> of Russia. mar ried a peasant girl. She made an ex cellent wife and sa ,, acious 'Empress. Humboldt married a poor be cause lie loved her. Of course they were happy. It is not trenerally known that An- drew Jaek , ,on married a lady whose husband was still livint•. She was nn unNiuvated but amiable woman, null was !mist devtgedly attaebed to the old warrior and staman. John C. Cailioun married his cous in, and their children, fortunately, were neither diseased nor idiotic, hot they do not evinve the talent of the trreat "States Welds" advocate. Edward Lytton thilwer. the En st ate,.inan and novelist, mar ried a trirl much his inferior in po,4i tion, and Lrol a shrew for a wife. She is now insane. The Rebel Government archives. W.%sii i NwroN, DiC., July 19, 1572 ('ol. Riekett, who .4)1.1 the rebel ar (-hives to the Treasury Department makes to day a full statement regar ding their character. They eonst it ute I all, except thest.eret service vouchers; the archives of the rebel State De-, part ment Their present money' value to the government arises whol ly from the bearing they have upon many of the largest claims before 1 the Southern Claims Commission. As an example of their use, one single letter. similar to many pur ehased. saved the row mitten t sixty five thousand dollars, in a'single ease , a short time since before t he corn miS siOn. The papers were first offered to Mr. Seward, but negotiations were broken off beca s hse at that time the holder of the documents would not bring them here for inspection. While Pre.sident (;rant was t;ellehll of the army he reeommended the payment of $165.000, the price then asked for the same papers. This, however is not stated by Riekett. Colonel Rickett speaks of one paper amore , those turned over, "Report by Jacob Thompson of his opera lions on the frontier of Canada," as one he Ind not know was among the records till after they had been offer ed to the government. This he says shows an appropriation of a large amount of Confederate gold by Thompson and Judah P. Benjamin, and contains the details of attempts to burn Northern cities. This scheme Colonel Itickett severely condemns, and says: "And thus I ant, albeit unintentionally, the instrument of 1 the execution of, a sort of poetic j us- ' tice upon theta. - 1 surrendered all of \my own papers, even although some of them caused me to be considered as a (1-,d abolitionist by J. Davis, Benjamin,[ Co. Why, let me ask, should I have been more nice as to the official papers of other men? As to anything in the whole mass mili tating against Horace Greeley's tri umphant elect' n, that were the merest moonslytne. All the Niagara Falls conference is an old story, play ed out long ago. It were simply ab surd to pretend to implicate him in an attempt to burn his own city. I honor him for his noble endeavor to stop the effusion of blood. Whotllecontefa of the Sous of Sue eessful Men? Next to the question of what be comes of the pins? an interesting question would he, what becomes of the sons of sncrvssful men? A few names and a few lirmsarein the hands of the founder; but these are exec p (ions, the old name and the old trade gencrally pass into the hands of oth ers. "I►o you see that man shovel log in coal ! wen, his children and ch.hlren like Ws, will jostle your p:mmpered sons a id rule this land," said an old New Yorker time other dac•. Ti lams have ceased In the pulp he fatrust ttiqn at the bar seldom have a successor. The cm i nen t jurists carry Halm - honor with them to the grave. Merchant primps are obliterated. The reason is clear. The father laid the base of the husinem one n - ay and tine sons another. - Men who earned their fortunes by hard work, by. ditit.Tenee : that knew sixteen hours toil by person al attention; that were their own book-keepers, sales nienk cashiers, and often porter•. are followed by sons who do as little as passible; who delegate to others all the work they can, and who know more of the road than of the ledger. Famous hotel men were gentlemen of intelligence, men who were the equals of the best in the land, and who never sunk their trade. Young men who fling the exam ple of their sires to the wind,' find it easier to squander a valuable name, run through a fortune quicker than it was earned, and find themselves, while young, at the point from which their father started. One thing is quite marked in New-York. It is the fact that the heavy business is getting into the hands of foreigners. The heavy importers, the gseat bankers, and much of the trade of value is slipping out of the hands of Americans and the trade of England goes into the power of the Lombards. •Josh Billings acid he never knew dogof any breed whatsuinever, to take hydrofoby after being thorough ly vaccinated with buckshot. "Gentlemen," said alavern-keeper to his guests, "I tiOn't know whether you have talked enough or not, but as for myself, I'm goinT to shut up!" lie - A want has been felt and ex pressed by physicians fur a safe and reliable" purgative. Such a want is now supplied in ['arson's Pargatica Pills. The little girl who sang, ." I want to be an angel," was told by her pa pa that her desire would be gratified I f she could pass the competitive ex amination. " Mother it i 5 na use; I can never love Mr. Sprol.vler." " Well," said the mother, looking at her with sur prise, " that k no reason why you should not inivry him." A Hartford bur't•lar was lately trlghtened.out of his scheme of rob bery by the sweet sitnplicity of a sol itary spinster who, putting her head out of the window, exclaimed : "(;o. away ! you- ashamed:" "Schutt." said a Dutchman, " you may saywat y.Ol blew-e pout pad na ims; 1 have hail de vorst hapoN vat ever y 0,.. :slim! pigs mid mine hens dey eowe home wit dAr PAN splint, told tod.ller day to of tle•in (-mte home missing." A gentleman inquired of a carpen ter's boy, " My boy when will this work you have on hand be done?" I cannot tell sir," replied the boy, artlessly, "it's a day's job, and it will depend upon how soon the boss gets another order." A young man rode ten miles in a railway carriatre with a young lady, with the intention of popping the question, but all he said was, " It is quit mooney to nib,•ht." "Yes," she replied, "muddy." And there was not another word said. ev?"llmhowitv's Pills and Oint ment are the only tnedieiaal prepa rations nemssary in families. The Pills regulate all the internal organs with unerring certainty; the Oint ment is a positive antidote to all ex ternal diseases. Sold 7g Maiden Lane N. Y. Price, 25 cents per box or pot.' Ask for new style; the old is counterfeit. rE- i y - Josh Billings says: "I he-v allus observed that a whining dog is altos sure to get liekt in a tight. No cur of well regulated morals*kan re sist the temptation to hi ten cowardly pup that tries to sneak off with his tail bet WPCII his If gs. The whining business man is just so. A good, ringing hark is w uth more to put greenbux into a luau's pocket thou 42 yards of whining. A dissipated young mau, who rou away from home, and spent his Sul,- stance in riotous living, resolved at last to return to the paternal roof. llk father was kind enough to for give the young rascal for Ilis W irk • nest, and rushing into the house overdone with Jry that the laly had returns', cried out to his wife: -LEI us kill the prodigal; the calf has re turned !" pi-P-The "Weeping Willow" has tt romantik. history. The first scion wqs sent front Smyrna in a box of ries to Alexander Pfkpe. ' r;eneral Clinton brought a shoot from Pope's tree to A werira, in the: time of the Rev lotion, which. passing . into the hands of .10'm Parke Curtis, was planted on his estate in Virginia. thus !weaning the progenitor of the weep i ng willow of this country. One often hears quoted certain expres-iiiins iilostrati ye of "the ruling p.ission strong in death t" hut we !MVO heard of none better !tm that of a venentble Woman, the mother ef a hanker, %vim hall re:wiled the ad vaneeil ago of ninety-nine Years and eight itiontlis. Feeling Ne r y %weak one morning, the sent for the doctor, and in the cour-e of the interview asked Lilo if 'hi , would attain tlieitgei,fiate huhdred. madam, you awry depen.l ution ine doing nty he-4." "(tit, do!" said the oil so lvteh like to touch •wir!' " iNCeI lit $l,OOO lIEWA RD A reward a. rib, l'hy.irtan who will produt, a medielbe that wtlt pmpplV Cll • want, of thr people belief than the art it le a• DR. FAHRNEY'S Celebrated Blood Vleato.r. or Irannern. It moat be a better Cathartic better A Iterat Iva, a better t'•udoritic. a better Diuretic. a better Tonic and in every way better than the Pana-ce-a. No matter bow long, it ILut born in tom or how lately ri:.,,vered. Above all it moat tut contain rou ndly: aor etueETazat *5OO REWARD! A reward or Five llandiedllar. oil' be pal,' 6•r 3 that alll permam ulip rare more caw-m.l Costisone, , , Cou.tipatiou or Ser ious ilia'. h.•. Liver Compla!nt, Bliluni Moor Jann.llee, Kheamatldin. Gout. Dyspepsia, rhille nod Fettir. 'Ewe Witrule. 1.1.11 A, Tumore : Tvtler-. le the Lnina, Side and Head :11111 Yenta!, Complaints than FAHRNEY'S BLOOD CLEANNIKII Oil PANACEA. which , 111.•11 more ext”nrly ely by practicing ptcy-ic than any other popular medicine A nown. Ver p• , rd by P FxiciiNcyg Bona & , WA% Two:11070 Ya. anal 1?' FAH Ilsl ET. Chicaro Price nr,foffith•, For pale by ‘Vimh,nin and tonl by .lonN moony, Ihrnztristr 14• aver. Pa LiYll-1Y BOGGS & BUHL. 128 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY,. P compltiv :,,rtint•fit or kn• it ri THIN DRESS GOODS 1T THE MOST TEMPTING I'ItICES 11 itly .111ipanc-e cvn: , LISLE THREAD POI'LIN , 15 ruts WO PIECES WIEN A DINE, AT 15, 20 AND 25 CENTS. 1 CASE ORGANDIE LAWN, 15 cents JAPANESE SILKS, rum.: SILK CHAIN, Al' CENTS As good as any 75 cent goods in TIIE MARKET. FLITS' SUITS! V .10 A NI) $.1.00, $OOO and $9 00, in vrry stykq, CALL AND BE CONVINCED' BOGGS & BUHL. Vetleral St„ A pril):7 - 2:1y1 ALLECLIENN lacoroorated by Act of Lezislaturc. CAPITAL. - - $lOO,OOO PRIVILEGE, - - $500,000 Depositor& secured by Real 'l:etate lyre et rated a Six Per Cent. Interest Paid to Depilsitors on the Compoun ding Principle. CAT" Attention is directed to the liberal provis ions for wtthdrawing money den°. lint It can be done In *malt smonnts, WITIRJU r N °TICE FROM VIE DEPOSITOR. All communications will receive prompt roply JA MRS T. BSA DY E President DAVID CAMPBELL, Trea ar, r [myrilm Attractive Stock! JOSEPH M. Mc Fancy Dry Goods : The Latest Novelties FANCY DRY GOODS, JAPANESE sILE4, JAPANESE PLAIDS, JAPANESE LINEN, FANCY POPLINS, LACK SILKS, TRINIMIN(; r•II,KS AND SATINS, 1)01.1,1" VA RDEN PRINTS, WHITE lit iODS, K's. Light F,,w v 1.1.1 kV LS S SCARPS; NEW SPRINd SKIRTS. NEW WHITE SKIRTS': LAMES' 311 SLIN DERW EAR. DOLLY VARDEN SKIRT:-& Bustles. 7.77 H, SMALL LADIES SUMMER SUITS IN WHITE EN, CROQUET, and other New 3lnteri May Lam R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF In from Ono to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR • alter reading this advertisement iced any ono BI:FF ER WITH PAM. RADWAI7B READY RELIEF IS A CIIRR FOR EVERY PAIN. It wee the drat and to The Only rain liternocly that Instantly stops Rho most excruciating pains. allays Intlarnmations, and cores Congestions, whether of the Longs, Stomach, Vowels, or other "Ands or ensues. pollution by host ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. No matter how violent or excruciating the pain the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, infirm, Cripp led, Ner vous. Neuralgic. or prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF EICEEI Mlscellanteous. Quttv'w 13idldin.z, ad " We Studiously av ,s 0 s T i q ALA. CURES THE WORST PAINS WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. ' INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHINO. PALPITATION OF TIIE HEART. HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPITTIIETIIA. CATARRH, LEFLUENZA. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM. COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. The eppltmdlon of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty estate will afford case and comfort. Twenty drops In half a tumble" of water will In a few moments mite CRAMPS, t , PASMS, SOUR STOMACH. HEARTBURN, SICK lIF.ADACHE, DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS, and a/1 INT E RVAL PAINS. Travelers should always cony a bottle of End way's Ready Relief with them. A few drops to wales will prevent deluxe's or pains from change of water. It to better than French Brandy or Bitters as o stlangant. FEVER AND AGEE. FEVER, AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There Is not a remedial agent In this world that lad cure Fever and Ague, and all other Alalarknut Pearlet, Typhoid, Yellow. end other Fevers fabled I , v RAHWAY'S PILLS)) so quick as ItADWArS READY BELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Drugghts. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! RON& AND PURE RICH BLOOD—TN CRP.ASE OF FLESH AND WEICAIT—AILEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION b?.. CURED TO ALL. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT II AS MADE TH E MOST ASTONISHING CURES • lit 91.71 CK SO RAPID ARE 'THE CHANGE 4 THL noir LINDERGIOES, UNDER. TILE IN. FLEENCNE. EI OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICI THAT Every Day an Increase In Flesh and Weight Is Seen and Felt. TUE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Evers. drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN SOLVENT coreminulamles through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other fluids caul jukes of the system the rigor of life, for It repairs the wastes of the body with new and sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis, Cern suMption. Glandular &lease, Ulcers In the Throat, )loath, Tumors, Nedra in the Glands nod other parts of the system, Sore Eyes. btromeos Hlrchsrges from the Kass. and the worst forma of Skin diseases. Eruptions, Fever Sorest Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Sheens, Erysipelas. Acne,lllack Spots, Worms to the Flesh, Tumors, Cancer In the Womb, and all weakening and painful discharges, Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm. and all wastes of the life principle, are within the curative range of this wonder of Mod ern Chemistry. and a few dave nee will prove to any person using st for either of these (enamor disease Its potent Tower to Mire them. Not only does the SAISAPAISLLIAN 1113 , 0L•ENT e ea-1 all known remedial agents io the ~r e , •ir , o•or, Scrofulous, Constitutional. and S-tin dUta.e,s ; but it is the only positive cure fur Kidney tic Bladder Complaints, Urinary, anal Womb diwasses, brava, Nano. S. DrOplly. Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Ilriehre Disease., A 'imminent', and In all cases when: there are briekther deposits, or the :di ris thin, clench, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there Is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and white imm-dust de posits, mad when there is a pricking, burning sensa tion when pasteng water. end pale In the Small a f the Back and slime the Loins Price, W OR MS.—The only known and sure lime,. fur Woron—P.u, Tupe, tic. Tumor of 12 years , Growth Cured by Badwars Resolvent. Ba•[ni.r. 11,1-a., July 14, The TLIAPWAV '- I have had Oyer Lan 7 tonne In the °eerie. e. 4 bowel. Ali the law-tors said there was no help for le' . I triedevery thong that wes lestemosendxl; trot Bathing helped ote. I saw pule 1t...1end., and tloonaht I would try It. but had no lath to It, bemuse I had 'offered fur twelve years. 1 10.,11, us le-atlas of the Resol.ent. tool ne Una of ...I lee. bottles Of rust Itnevd• Relief; ash Ware ti not a • izn of t0.,,"t0 La area or telt, and I feel tatter, wanner. an.l ha pier thaa 1 have f.. twelve yaw. The worst Wawa was In the left %., , e of the howelt. over the mitt. I write this ro. fur the benefit of tab.a. Voss ran palatal , a a pas choose.. 11A. All I'. KNAPP. DR.. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, perfectly ta.steliers, elvntly called witli sweet rnm, VaTay77'll 'i ls7 . P r u the Y. eri c r i : of all I ,i n iu ' nsl i - n re 'ngt of h t ' l ' l '• Stmnr.cll. Liner. llowels, Kidneys, Bladder ' . Nervou: remstipation, tlnlle eness, indigestion. Dyspe,isM, lidlousnesgb Bilious Fe, er, Intl-TruingHog of the liuwcls, l'iles, and all Derange ments of the lnt ere al Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive core. Purely Vegetable, containing no Incr• corL_nilocrals, or deleterious drugs. Ilfr" Observe the follown symtoms m u lling front thunders of the Digest i ve g Oans . Constipation. inward Files. Fullnee of the Blood Is the find, Acidity of the Starruch, Nausea, Ilearthorn. of Yowl, Feline. et Weight in the Stomach. Savr Eructs,. Vans, Sinking or Fluttering at tint Pit of the Stomach, Sarin, also of ths Deed, flurried sod Difficult Finnithing, Flatter ies at the Hart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when In a Lyme Posture, liitneerse of Vl6lOO. tb , u Or Webs before the Sight, F.. end Dull Pain in the 11.4, Deficiency of Perepiretion, 'Yellowness of the Skin and Fete, Pain In the Side, Chest, Limbs, and sudden flushes of He., Basing lo the nab. la few doses of RADWATS Pals whl free the system from all the above-named Al-rirdere. Prlcc, cents per box. SOLD BY I READ FALSE AND TRU E. — Send one letter stamp to RAILWAY .410.. No. 87 Maiden Lane. New- Tort. Information• worth thousands slit be sent you A Word to You, Friend !! Fut; (V , 0;) ()FTEs FO:{ GOOD TEAS, FOR li+U)l) SUGAIN FUR quoD Fl)It Cot)i) FLocil I.'olt (won FEEn, TultA( Fop, Goon CIGARS, Fi! it I - VF.I: Y 1! lN (; ( (I I) Iti 'Fill' Grocery and Provision Line, AND Al' THAT CANT BE E E::r ~!: H 1:11E (:(1 'I() S. s'.Nrrr; V. IC . 1 4: ( 'o.'r.4, 3.1 %if rrel, VEIL, James IL Ittkiiiail, OKA 1.1:1I. IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CUTTLERY, PLATED WARE, WOODEN A N'D WILLOW WARE, „brpannexe and /lam Fine Ware, WITH EV ERYI !UN 0 NECESSARY FOR HOUsEKEEPERS. Cali and see our stock and learn our prices. Aro. CM St., (Late 87. Clair S 7 ) PITTSBURGH, PA. 1.10 I: 4.; UTO N'S ADJ tiSTA LILE WE C, Si CZVIETi r l l i C, ANTI F CHEAPEST AND BEST SCHEE; ETEHIAT METED. PRIER, 50 Eta , Extra Quality, $l.OO. Cash tirders by mall promptly attended to. AZ* wanteo In every town. Itddrert., J. W Routzbton, Cheptnnt mt. Mx), Manufacturer of 'Wood Carpet.' (21,n be carried Ina trunk. Jp2.4-11 Miscellaneous. New Spring Goodgl CREERY de Co's Street.,l3eaver, Po @MI oid Inferior Goods." New Ellienery Goods: AnJ NEW STRAW GOODS. Dolly harden HATS & BONNETS, Tritinned HATS & BONNETS, Untrimmed HATS & BONNETS; RIBBONS. all widths & color'; PLOW ERS,all the new shades; fulling, Polline% Tusking, & Embroidery, TOURIST PARASOLS SUN UMBRELLAS, GLOVES aml NO PUNS, 'CITIN:, OIL CLOTHS 3AZAH-CUT PAPER PATTERNS. —:o A LSO ADD CAMBRIC, White LINEN, BUFF LIN ids that may appear during the Season EERY SHARP & HOFFMAN, ROCHESTER, PENN'A., GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, QUEENSWA RE, GLASSWARE, STONE IVA RE, WOOD EN IVA la, IlEardwa. re, WINDOW-GLASS, NAILS,CUTLEItY; WHIPS, LAMPS, NOTIONS, SALT, FISII, FLOUR, GRAIN, Mill - Feed, Oil - Meal, Lard' Oil, SIIOT, CAPS, LEAD, FUSE, Rifle and Blasting Powder, (Wholesale and Rani ;) C'hinutry-lbps and Drainage Pipes; WIIITE'LEAD S LINSEED OIL; Dryer , Turpentine, Odors dry lc in Oil; PAINT RID:SUES OP .ILL KINDS. Averill Chemical Paint PURE WHITE. ALI. o)l.lHts AND SHADES, and tor ,al.• ut a , y .1.1.1 , 111(y-11S the quart, in lin be; Ilie p.illun 'll tin buck, 10, tiv, THE AVERILL PAINT lias given unbounded sat sfac' ion for many years in all sections of the country, ILO has beura in use in tilts %icullty about five years, proving itself to lie, especially, the color 4 un.l shales, absolutely The Best :u►(l Cheapest! Paint now in ti , e. Itain does not etreet it befeire dr) ing, and %1 hen dry has a hard glassy surfac, ; will nut crack or in-el „fr. Wl• Will Fitt' 1 . 1.4 teSiiiiitnlialS to any person lurking tor the sanne All !wavy gums tivliveror. free ni charge ii. ,, Citestvr and vwinity. SHARP & HOFFMAN, rC.6111 LOOK HERE. PILING AND SUMMER GOODS. -The undersigmsd hires leave to inform We friends and the public generally that he has Just received a new .4.06: 01 goods of the Latest styles for Spring and Summer wear ,which he offers at very tnoderitt rates GENTLEMHNK FURNISHING GOODS, CONSTANTLY ON HAND . Clothing made to order on the •hortud node• Thankful to the publiq for past fawn, I hope by clove , &newton to baroness to Merit a CODULO !MCA, of the same. DANIEL MILLER, BRitn.K ST, BR IMIKWATKR. PA mar 24:H VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. 1 OFF Elt for Tale the following valuable prop erty. Academy lots No ut and till, containinv about 20 aeree. I ving on the public road leading from Beaver to Vanport ALSO —Academy lot No. i 3, lying on the Ohio river. adjoining land of Patrick Mulvaunon on the went. containing; about six acres, these lots are all sowed down in grass and in good condition; the loti are enclosed with good board fences, any person wishing to purchase will please call on me at my office, where all necessary information a ill lie given. GEO. W. HAMILTON. apr4: tf S. HARKER.. F. A iiAIIICSR..O A. BARKER. G. W. BALUKEII or Co., .%eu) Ltrighlcm, •Ni, G. S. BARKER dr. CQ., Bearer Falls, lb HANISH:II.S, Death•rs lti Exchange, Coin, Corpora., „tc., &c. Collections made on all am saible poltits in the United State* and Canada. Accounts of Merch ant*, Manufacturers. anti Indi,idnals, solicited. Intereat a'lovved on time depomites. Correspon dents will receive prompt attention. [deciLly I up( ly JAMES B. REED et CO.. WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY, No l;r4 Filth Ave., v p. 4 1.1.1 U I CL: I'A. FINE WATCHES CAREFULLY REPAIRED myW'i2:3m. V" 0 17 INT T 3 EL "IR'' ASSOCIATION, ISITCYNTEA, HOLLOW WARE HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. SAMPLE AND SALES ROOMS, Reevs' Brick Block, May 1,3 m HOSIERY, CARPETS, BEAVER, PA lIYIA LABIA, IN E=l \\i: ii.‘vETHE )11 N, l rtady f,•r , Weirrun led Gruet,ne, EMI ItOCHESTER. PA 1113333ZE1 ) - OPERATIVE TWA VALL*4. PENN'A AID A SPLENDID Assortment of NEAII BEAVER FALLS CUTLELY Miscellaneous BANKING HOUSE James T. Brady /c, Co., COB. YOU 4111 AV E. it W 001) ET. Pittsburgh, Pa. WE BUY AND DELL Government Securities, Gold, Silver, AND COUPONS ON LIBERAL TERMS, And do a Genend Banking B111.111(..W. We allow SIX PER INTEREST on DEPOSITS, subject to check without notice. 10 3 01.1 ,JAMB T. IBBADT & CO. 3Coe3atigtrW. - Dr... 1. Blur - rabortirldgo v. t le deter - 401111 W. mined that no DentLst In the - `„ fft ..• • . State shall do "...t - OtskSsrea s fg , ,, work better or " 77- iftr r'e"Putreern than 11It t o 144 , .-. his patrons.— Ea'W . Ile Joe* the he, t materials manufactured In the. United Stnice. Gold and ati ver Oiling perforated In a style that defies compe• (Won Satisfaction If uaranteed to all operations. or the money returned. Cove him a trW. fetch Iv Black and Gold Front, GEORGE W. BIGG . S No. 150 SMITHFIELD ST. Four doom above Sixth Ave. FINE WATCHES I CLOCKS JEWELRY • Optical and Fancy Goode, &c. I'ITTSII Ulla 11, Pd. FINE WATCH REPAIRING Please entOds advertisement out and liriag it with ytiu. jel4iv to A I.ILN' I'o N Foundry & Repair Shop [laving beau Engaged to the Foundry Business for more than tuirty yeara,—during which time I have accumulated a Yarlet T or useful patterns, be- Ades canstrurting models and taking out patents for Improvements on COOKING - STOVES —arid after having thoruartily tested there Im provements, feel warranted in offering them to the public. The GREAT WESTERN has no Su perlor for this Locality. STOVES: Stoves of Different Styles for Heating and Cooking The Great ReMlle Coo Vol Store Its+ the best ltecord or any Stovisever offered in this market. IT TAKES LESS FUEL, LEss Row! "I'D DD MORE SVURK BEST BAKER, 110 I'l` 1)1:11..A131_,E I L 7'o G ETIIEIi i: 1.: ST uVE IN USE In ohnecti.w with the stove I have go up a I' atilt EX9rI.:NSION which "ccupits hi tie room, no additional fuel, and is not liable to wtair out, dispen !WS w ithall pipe, can he put on or taken oil at any time. and made to suit all stoves of any Five I Itandrvel Persaons4 h,, have purehas,ed and us.ed the GREAT REPUBLIC COOKING STOVE, M ISt of t‘ Lose names have been publish ed in thy• .1 are confidently reterml to, toluar witness of its superior merits Its a cooking stove. 'Ravin:: three find cla-m anon,. on hand. of Chant Otteen home power Capacity, they are offered to the punlic at reneonable rules. 101 IN poralif SECURITY TRUST CO. Incorporated by the Legi-lature of l'enn'a N. 1- WOOD STREET, 1" VT - 1"!..illi• itinalf , ra. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000. C ARTEU PE UPETUA L. PRE.II/ENT mr Tsuic"rt,itr-i : JAMES T BRADY, HON. R. MeKNIGHT 11 1.. FA lINkcSTocK, HARTLEY HOWARD IYANIRL SOWER, L. J. BLANCHARD, WM. WILL.. C. KETTIMMAN sINGERI.Y. PIIILIPIiENI'EI, DAVID UREt:6i, IJ. V.,3IcDuNALD. DEALER:: IN GoVERNNI ENT BONDS Deposit soh( lied anti interest all. on SAME. SC it I Kyr ToI`7IECK Dividends Coupon , , c.Cullected without charge ALL CLASSES OF SECURITIES Bought and A%ht on, Cbmin iss ion 'riturTirry:Ti. Jona Score \ lee Prestl., Vat Charleston. R. COLICILAN, Uhlmann, Rahn) 6 Co., Duquesne Iron and S eel 'Works 11. L. fl.t.z.was, President Merchants and Mann- facturen.' Na:loual Bank. Iteo. $ HitAn, Preident Second National liat.k. llott. J. M. KIRKPATRICK., Judge of die Dlatrict Court. Hest. Joliet E. PA num. Phelps, Parke Co. P. 11. 11UNRCR, Merchant. BF. Jos EP. aonee Lane lino, Iron-Works. Bv.sa Stetor.nt.T, State Printer. 11. P. FORD. Saw WorkS. W. M. COBALT. Wm. M. Gormly S ('o. Host. JOSEPH WALTON, Coal Merchant. Wm. G. JOHNSTON. Wm. U. J.llllOlOll Co J J. t , ILLIiePIF. .1 .1 liHlPApitt Lt Co. C. 11. PAULSON. Wholesale Dealer iu Hate, Cape unit pure. J. V. !dr DoNatn Coal Merehailt. N. P. Fetterm Jos. M I:azz.tm, ( rvr gpeticii altehtilln gireh to i ftrfsting money i n first eta,* srywritioS, for Trtmlrer. Krerertor., Admi//i.tralors, 6 4 / a rtful/a and Individuals. mar2.2:19 H. A COFFIN Tretaaryr. ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK. I=l u6o. C. SPEYILUEU. U. J. emir rum, easier SPEVERER & NieI:DONALD Deals In exchange, Coln, Government Securi ties. make collection on all accessible points in the United States and Canada receives money on deposit .object to check. and receirot time depos• Its from one doll:11..0d upward, and allows Inter est at 3 per rent. Ry-lows and rules furnished free by applylsa at the bunk, flank open dully from 9, a. tn., till 4. p m„ and on Satnrday even ings from 6to it o'clock. We refer by permisslot 0 %TV 01 & Co., Aoto, Scorr K Co., S. J. Cnoss & Co SNIEDER & W►c¢+, B. S. Itasoes, A. C. ficarr, S. B. Wiutom, n0v16"71-Iy.clidle2B Executrix' Notice. V.STATE OF JOHN JACKMAN, Deceased. Letters testamentary to the estate of Jolla Jackman, late of the towuship of Industry. In the county of Beaver av i d State of Pennsylvania , de ceased, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in said totruship, all persons twine claims or demands against the estate of the said aecedent are tegneeted to make known the same to the undersigned without delay. JeZ-Gw.l JANE JACKMAN, Executrix. Adruinistration Notice. j ETTEIIS of Administration on the estate of Li Hugh jt. Anderson, late of the borough of Heaver, deceased, having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims or demands against the same. to. make them known to the undersigned without delay. THANKFUL A. ANDER:ION. Jew Gw . Administratrt.e. Beaver, Po, Chas. .1). ilurstis INSURANCE General Agency Office, ROCHESTER, PENNA. !Votary Public and Conveyancer; FIRE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSUR ANCE; "Anchor" and "National" Lines of Ocean Simmers; " Attains " and "Un ion" Express Agent. All kinds of Insurance at fair rates and liberal toms. Heal Estate bought and sold. Deeds, Mortgages, Articles. written; Depositions and Acknowledge ments taken, &c., &c. Goods and Money forwarded to all parts of the United States and Canada. Passengers booked to and from England, Ireland, Scotland, France and Germany. iFITNA EIRE INS. CO., 01 Hartford, CI inn , Cash midis " Ity their fruits ye know them." Losses paid to Jan. 1, 1&7l....$28,0(10,000 One of the oldest all wealthiest Compa i Dies in the world. NIAGARA hasurance Co., Cash asserts, ANDES FIRE INS. CO., Of Ci [lei naLi, Obi°, C.tsh ENTERPRISE INS. CO., Of Phil:id( iphia. Cash ussetts over... LANCASTER Fire Ins. Co. Cash asset ts ALPS INSURANCE CO., Of Erie, PelllllL • Cash capital, 52.50,000 HOME LIFE INS. CO, Cash assets, Travelers' Life & Accident Insurance _Co.; or 'Lanford, Conn. Cush as.setts over Representing Ill.: above first class lusurance Companies, acknowledged to he amongst the het and most reliable in the world, and representing a gross cash capital of nearly sl6.ooUattal, I am en tailed to take Insurance to any amount desired_ Applications promptly attended 'o, and Policies written a ithoat delay, awl at fair rates and liberal terms. Losses liberally adjarted arid promptly aut. INSURE Ti By one day's delay you may lose the savings of years. Delays are dangerans, and life uncertain; therefore. Insure to day. en. to-day. M worth tiro to-morrows. - quality. also. Is of the utmost importance The ton priced, worthless article. always proves the dearest. The above companies are known to he amongst tae best and wealthiest in the world.- - As ye sow that shall you reap." Grateful for the very liberal patronage already bestovred, I hope—hy a strict attention to a legit imate business—not only to merit a continuence of the same, but a large increase the present year. Mr. STEPIIIIN A. CRAIG is duly authorized to take applications for Insurance and recetr . the premium for the same In adjoining townshis CHAS. IL II IL' It Near Depot, Rochester, l's Lje 1 4.1 y WILLIAM MILLEIL, • JACOB TRAY, PLANING HILL. MILLER & TRAX, Dressed Lumber, SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS. SIDING, FLooRING. ILoULDINGS, Sc.c• oRDERS BY MAIL. ItEzNPEOKVI.LY soueiTED, AND PRoMPTCY ATTENDEE) TO. Dull Oppwile the Railroad Station, ROCHESTER, PENN'A. april 19 '7l; ty 1117 — Norm.—This to Snellenburg'x Spare. Being engaged in making op a large etock of Spring Clothing, they informed me :hat they had no time to attend to their advertising.—En. I= I= J. B. SNEAD = SAW AN I) PLANING Mi Having the latest improved machinery nttNr .1 S. HrreN, OUR 11u. KEN EDT JOll3 &INA UP. It. B. Nutlet'. •rRel/11A KEN n Y AVON A BANK, Pittsburgh Ps FLOORINc-. SIDING, LATH, &C. &C., and. is now prepared to attend to the buildingnil repairing of Steamboats Barges, Flats &c. l &c.. Keeping cousin ntly on band a superior quality of Lumber. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. AII orders promptly executed. [aug2ly _ . _ D. R,.onncrr Bridgewater Marble Works. EALBItS to Italian tad American Marble. All D kinds of Marble Monumental Work done with fawners and dispatch. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Market Street, Bridgewater, Pa, Miscellaneous. AND NEAR THE DEPOT Of New York. ----.51,500,000 Of Lancaster, Pa. 0" New York. Manufacturers and Dealers in Scroll Sawing and Turning, DONE TO OI?DeEI2, MEI • 0- gi •• b =l' 5 Lai EC Z co tr) • -* 4F tP Ilan now in operation a new IN FREEDOM, PA., t tic manufacture of NOLLWAYS ..,,,,-.- ... ~.. il i t I . 14 ' V 7 '. I am . t r i ilk" —.0,1 41 A i N - 4.141 D O N EVERYMAN HIS OWNIVSICIAR CAUTION tint:dense demand fur lif.L.Low y PILLS. and OINTM 1 7 NT ha.. dined parties to toutatrrfett eines. In order to protect the public have issued a new "Trade Mark Egyptian circle of' a serpent, with ; the centre. Every tlla or iz,.oulo, Pits." and OiNTMENT a fit have ihu, It ; none are genuine wtthOut it N. 1. Citemif - AL Co In,- -!.2 .$6,000.W0 This Cut illustrates the manner of Using ,• ,sho. PIERCE'S Fountain Nasatinjeotor . ',,..,,, : !, Ott Si,r,oo,wo $600,000 Thip troarciment thr prr feet applicatlon of DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY Jll the ono . I..rm ••, ••-••••,,,. ••• • with Nlthlrli 11111t1 111-,111 1 . --1 . 1 ~,, 5.,.; and perfectly eippti , l !, . . I,' • ! " .r. •., !,' passaLtes• and the vie., nery or •a• •• .-. •„„ „,, ,o „ In:: therewith, in ii 1.., .• .•11- •. 'I I, ..,..„„..,.,. eiilt, and front n h•co the ... •• ••ri, •• • , •....,.. rally proceed- The asst ~‘ of .- LI , • ~ ~, 1 r .-,,,, Catarrh heretofore ha- a: .-•••• na -.2. • • II .•• ..,. , i ,, ,_ tibillLy of ,L;•,,lyill .: re fi ed.- , 1... th e . , „ . ‘,. _ chambers li.. arc ••f the ordinary in. I. ~,. 7:. obstacle in hi , It ill id etkriiii:.! rm.- ~...• ~• overcome by r o • ine.olt lon or the Ito, , •• . this tustrumeiii. the Fluid is carried by its owe ong./.. - (no snuffing. forcing orpimping Leing requires, L., .1,9 nostrilnoi 10 4 fulls , 1111 ., "ty I II - I -I It - . , 111 ll.' ..•.... portion of the na,tl pasea...A,. 1.^.... -em. I: . It. ~ OUglilYCleallem.aii tto. I alai, and Cilarto.. r• ....,.• fnurewttn.autl flows out of the opposite nostril. .•• .•: le pie:leant, anti r... r I t 111,1.• that a iti t 1 at •••-• stand it. Full and explicit directions accompany each metro:neut. W h.-II •.-•-.!, • instrument. Di -S4 . _' l, t• 1 • Marri:1(..:1,.. ,,, attacks of `‘Cold in the Head 1 applicut•ons Symptoms of Cita rrii. l eche, discharve lawn:: , 1 , . ths , ..“, .- , film., 'Watery, lincl.:. ur... ..- i• • ... 1 • : 111 otrtere a tirv...•-- . ~.te.. I, ~.., eye. elopptl.,.: lin ...- ....-;t CM:2,1112: in ear.....-... 1 clear throat ulr.Pr.i . ., altered nasal to an _,,. totni tleprl V . V. t.. , 1 , f , ne.o.„ mental tlepr..-- t lon, ell tarz- - 11 I 111, , it•W Of I Ilt,-.• -',,111 ,',. I anv ease at • 11 . 11, Dr. sago* Catarrh It e rued y . %rim Dr. Picere'r 'I. attal Don , 1., • Collipatinel le • t i ' '.- • • 1,. r..c.,1,11n. 1. ) bottle a I!, I. . . vat.ti,..in, faith. ill . r, It a r•I . I The It ••.1.• , nil r-I 1 , 1 14,1 • I. • • .. till eartie_ti.i. iid ‘....,:- ... • $240,000 $3,5(X),000 51,500,000 J•_/1 1 Hair Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair its natural Vitality and Color. gloss and freshness of y outh. hair is thickened, falling hair ch' and baldness often, though Lot cured by its use. Nothing the hair where the strewed, or the glands . decayed ; hut such as . , saved by this application. lated into activity, so. :I, growth of hair is produced of fouling the hair with inent, it will keep it clean Its occasional use will pre - from turning gray or fa.! : consequently prevent 1.0,1 . restoration of vitality ,; • scalp arrests and prevei,!. •., tion of dandruff,mel cleanly and offensive deleterious substances \N it ••, • s sonic preparations dan z,•t rions to the hair, the \• Iftietit but not harm merely for a HAIR I )1; F.:• , › nothing else can be Containing neither tel imr not soil white cambric. a :A long on the hair, giNlll , 4 it a r , lustre, anti a grateful perfi,n, Prepared by DK ' J. C. Ayer & Co,, Practical and Annirti.nl LOWEisii. MASS. Cherry Pee to , 11 For Diseases of the Throat ai,a• •-• such as Coughs, Colds, Wis..), • Dough:\ Bronchitis, Astnu,'.. and Consumption. OW' C. 1., t.f all ;•-r 1:ICY I'r:' rut.: N.I ;1..1 cure the tlietil be VOlitt 11:111!ZerOtt a ITek•r yield to its Ito 11:1.1 t Lion, cured i.v IV lieved, were flit,' 'l 4 i" "‘ A. a remedy it is adeniudr, tnay rev ILr lull pr..;ectum. the forerunners oi -mOll% unnumbered live-, :11Ib all mitt fu 1..• It •ii•-: keels it 111 a i ioll aC 3,1.1 11111,1 • 1"Cel Vt`.l all,"•ki, 14. which are easily vit.d :it hr-t. Ikttt incurable, and Too out 1:11:11. It let lungs need this dete.,. - e: tn• without it., As a •:,b•.:. , .. 1 the distressin4 disease 'tint Chest ot childho , l. ' is invaluable; for, Its It• I 11.1 . tide. are rescued from pt resat -awed to the love and affe..te.ll It acts speedily and surely ii,:alnst securing mnirai and bealth-rc-t..rin,: • am , 55111 stiffer troublesome Influenza ' tot Bronchitis, whets they P" they can be cured. Originally ...aiecessful chemical investigatton , i the product of long, labor4ss s spared in making every bottle p , po , sible perfection. It may be lied upon as possessing all the virtue- ~,• exhibited, and capable of produ , ••••: memorable as the greatest it has ever etb;cted Unt11772-ly A. V. Wooonuer Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY ALL DBOOOLSTS EVELSYNYDERS 7,4 Malden Liz,. FEZ IN =I 1=3•11/1 r. t . P (TRUE. n. D =Ell flyer's 1 = EMI Ayer's =I OEM , tot . 11l r =II PREPARED 11 Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers