The Beaver Argus., September 11, 1872, Image 1

DVEUXISEMENT I4 .
k,ivertisements aro inserted at I bo iT
„,ii per square ror rose. iod, and
• ~,,•„ se bseveti cee,..
a l (1 (X) .ut wade on yea_ ly
,
.eti Burn of this typo
~.,, No. We* net under a head by
immediately after the local
„ ~[ charged ten cents a line
t .:,•ti i u.rrtion.
~-ewents should be handed in
!,,I) , lav noon to insure insertion
v, eel. s. paper.
Business Directory.
BEAVEIL
J. F. DUNLAP,
t I-4w. ()lice In the Court
All uromptl) utteudeti to
kruzip"-i-2,1y.
\ W. , JOll \VOICE: neatly anct exve
- . t•xt, nllll at. tile A ;21,1",. °rat,.
• I . 11 y•• I LID
~•.-
1)r i 1,011 , l turd rlrt,
maitiGm.
I 1 ." ti.tit R.1.),11(1,4,1114 r ov. r Mr. I no..
~. • ••t.r, r. Pa ..1
rtrt
;„ argil arratited Ti
•,..N t 1114 a I'3ll. 13.1721 . ; y.
Au.,tia.2. at Last .„,11:•.ivor,
21. thr nt.ana fortatrOy ut
l'ulitottghatu. All bap I
: : I.tia ,s tit rt•cet‘t prunyt and
I .; ttorooy at LaW and
lord r I , Ca l of the co.°. ik.ut.e.
t,) to. npf.ay
~r.l; V. ., Older on
the 11... • All 'isi
. II I ndrd to. , Lutl
\ ) :it Law.• Ott east
I .11rd -tract, Bea% .1. Pa. toy
t:TT, PUY acISN AND St2ItGEON.
• tnuon paid tu treatment of F r ivale.
1. -at,nce and ofilce on Third ' , treat,
el the aprt - r 71 : 1 )
M ERZ, Manufacturer a , .d
- -.taw. and halters; Mali' Ft.- 11I2N ly
.1, 'HUI; Hugo
A - pirFlTC‘cary, Main .4. I'i'•' e)
..putpoliudad. isapts,.o
DER' BRIGHTON
.AI 1 11 , aler in paint,e,
frames, garden
• ~ and fancy tunic. Fad,. street,
sep27'7l-1y
I~r.\Fft S., 8l V .\ M,. anutacturers of car
baggier. spring-wagons, buck-wag
iilcire, of .•vi•ry ,it,crlption, Bridge S'.
i,r I c.ti law It. t , lleecnt , Ortl to George
marfdy
A I - 1: . 4 al, r lii \Vatches, Clenskr ,
1,111"1 , g neatly oicculel,
• .y. : n.vr Fal b
A:. t oniectioner ; Ice
a. t.ntl pq•.,011.
no,l
_
V I II oppo • e •,S °11k.% Bt OUCI
• 'le - It.:ih:ing hardware, glas , .
• irt• forhisto, to contractor}
oct2s 71.1 y
M I.IZ, lir,rf,lt. e t,. 1., lit,llt • rt•
!ii: m 111 ipit er :in
'L.I) and iir.£2l) of ...:101 acct 1.
72....;; I
1:',) I), 1....4,41, Notl,aln
Iligh,st price Tor go, 41 but
.. ;ft nerally. Opp:l,l[e Pr,b)t.•rt-
V04.1.1,‘,:y. [.tied; 71-ly
I. - tVnt , Itma Or, Jeu vier dud Cy
. V lir.:ithv, n.. 0 1 -71 ly
\.\ LP Tem,.
F ,r, ''' nr lVlC•trlls.l%
• ' , 1,1% N\ I , ~re, Sc.
e..ev2771-1)
1 I . 1.1 . . - LL 222 111....0 , %., y,
• 'it.' ,21 (1.10131 c
c,. •.••• y tun
o the e% ,tl , lll 1 ,, • 1 .
e , p2; . 71 ly
LA IN Photograph t.allery L very a•
:L Picture:, heathexecutc:l. corner or
New Bri•ztiton p 2
1111,1 ,n & A n• -u
11131011 x 1nr.,1 Mou
re.i,ol .11 , 11• 1.1 , •
10. pOt. NeN
11 MILL , . lillll.trde. T,11.a.ur,•
1, c, ut Broad, a
I. lil .4; Dealt•n. ui Boot
• • I,ar 1 , 1• . 111"Ll ' S 4 . 01. f t. 114111
E.:-41 AI !IA NT and i•A•ri t•
~•• , hour.;
ler it , the o.eason !ow. Wm.
cor. of Pout and lima d n-ny y'- 0 4 - 71-ly
_
E‘er
•l•,, c..n 'I Frei., Three ntilem I art of
k 29'71- Iy) E. Till/MA: , .
.t KElt R. Drug:2:44n
;,•c! .•• eor. Broadway and Falls
! • :' k t•me.ce,..Aort , to L. li. N..
febt27l-f y
, ~, Bakery l'onfetionerv.
• , pr. Intl azteutiot , given to Wed
.
and lic-Cr ,. .1111 [sepl4 ly
, ' e.•
.zr3 r
ot) , rnple , frua.lre-toneh
i..ep:
Wall Paper, Window
-.neer) Notion.; Brcoad
i• [4ele4l.ly
itIAVER FALLS
the rote
••• 1.11-1/1.0
:MAUI et.. B. Falie. own
1 - 1811. It_•al Estste heats.
ana lOguLa eftl.
=EOM
A SIIN. Dv:lit-I , * in Yanizet
\l.ll,; r , t .I.:vaNvr twiil
flit DGE ATER
M3nufarture of .Boot, and
1.• lirnl4..• , Anter Cm•l/Tl'.ly
ql,nder in Cool. of all
s Hun angtr7l-.1)
I: I: I rt,Elf. and Sir,n Pain
. lirio::••water. Pa. aprP2'7l.ly
rtruct,
her Watt
an•.:••peC'3C3 , 9... 17,*
.1,111v7i
~•d w.ri.no•ti empl,i)vd.
fet,m-71,1y
• _ .
: Tlnn , r Dculer op
t- . • Ir.n oral iron Cort•rn
Bro,f, is at t•r. Pep / 4.'
I;; ;,;;;;;1,.. Cape, turr.
;.'h, and Trlmmd,g 4 Bridge
SVOli(1)
ROCHESTER
1)r)
‘lll.lut . r
II I.ELF I AL:t.llr. - 114,6 , ry r. 11,1
• r)-!,•,- .1... 11, rt in
•• ••••••:, J„u rt ~;71,17 ul_ Pit
-h,•rt
L I M
0f..e.,[714 , 111;... dean w
i•r !g••0•20- !‘
• LI N flitlN K. I)l.,.;Tirin
- Fo , iir.ilDri Mil Fecit
•
, ,•10.11.1y
\ r tt. 1.. L.
•
• . -7. 1{,04 h••••rorr I,h - 21.1 y
N. ork. of
Pr lc',
jau I y
• ~...;!,14 i.r rr and 1 , ..31, .11
F. I ik BrVZIIIOII .1 11114,N I•
It \\\E-?... l'r
, ,c,r
1.. 1: - K I: e , 4 ~,
F'l,mr.F..•4f
ECM
•
u:.trn tur an I
• urrro
.1 , •• r
,N LE ,t I I.LIA :•••t,
Vs in Sit‘ , .• , l and
• .t• 11,1, he...1 , r
- I I EIIV :•• AR!).
-lati,) aLt!ilty4,, nciy
LARK. pr ,, prfr.i.•r- ,, 1 • c.hil.ion
•"I ~,Tnnlo'listit,nr, gooi
F I
Mil
,•• r in BOW
r • 11••311.,
o ,vh•—t,r.
tI.I.I:GUIENY !'ITV
F.,,, , rir.lll'h!..lciat chr,lrc
IT. , In'•) , InCt• 1 , 7 W te.h
N''.•:t),•lky t a. li3 '..•;)11.1V
itT
..t" f) , i,er+
Dry•t:c. , )ds..Groccri , .
pilo. paid for coliiitry
311 , 1 ELLANEOUS.
kli F-pc,totn. Pwaver county. Pa .
un,l ~f
oct bait in order Au! , :y
11 , .1:NI LEY .Manuf,ttir , r of the (0.-031
I "4461111: SToxe. and Patt.tite, of Vot
. 4,r, too 111111 tr,
6). IoN Ii • 111. D., Late- ~f Darlin_ n.
1:14,,e11 to cv. Bn'ht r otTcrF
• ,r 3 zt: iTS nrancltcv, to th.• p•.t,p:c
~• I ourroutinn: country. utt,r rpr .
• MEI lironflwav
\\* rED iTITIEDIATELY, Two
•'1'1:1- \ 1 - 1 14 to the l'arpehter tineowes.
' ~p:t ~thout rood reserence.
11‘1M AS t•ItA!s;"1". New Galilee, Pa.
ARTIFICIAL HUMAN
INsEHTE4D-ro
' I ,4 E THE SATURAI. EYE
(',Alin/ or Pain IVhalever.
Di;. G. W. SPENCEU, Sur
d Iltrnti P.-no ettmet. PIRA
[grpl3 ly
BEAVER DEPOT BANK
( 131.1. AV ER, PA
tLiAsoN'
mi MADE nvu EMITT E
ri , ienCe find re - 011111A N,,ltrlted
ON TIME DEPti:•.lt,
\' HANI;F:, SECURITIES, A: ~,1
BOU(;11T AND SOLD.
Office Hours front 9 o. in. to 4 p. m
t1e5:7231.
Vol. 54---No. 35.
Miscellaneous.
J. ANDERSON, having talien hold o.
. his old Foundry agntn, in iZochegter, Pa_,
Will he pleased to meet his old customers and
friends who may want either the BEST COOK-
I Nt, STOV6, Heating Stove, or any otter kind of
Castin;ll of beat material and workmanship. -The
mistress m. ;, be conducted by
J. J. AN bIIRSON &SONS
J. D. lIAMALEY'S
• ,„
•
Hat house,
GENTS FURNISHING
E M PORI I'M,
No. V. 4 Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH
The Bevil Good% nt Lowesl
tior)o(1. , , :ent t.. ~,y ttl.tress, on npprov:ti
ttlar2-1 1 y
SPEYERER & SONS
- A E 11E1 LIVINO
A LAW it: and WELL SELE(TED
NEW
• Naight at
LOWEST C.A. PRICES;
I'lz(oi
uni l -cloc•ns,
l't()C uttrk:s,
BOOTS
lIATS CAi S
I.; I.:NSWARE,
=I
WWI: AND OAKUM,
MO
=I
An.! In tln Fires n •il
BM
AV 14 IT E LEADS,
DRY AND IN OIL;
AND A LARGE STOCK (f OIL
CANTO CI TY Floul
114 _B_AItItELS FALCON FLOUR;
15 HOGSHEADS New Orleans SUGAR
au,-..tR 1,
BARRELS N. 0. MOLASS
1:"41 KEGS WHEELING NAILS:
10TON4 Oi WHEELING IRON
SONS
SPIN
=I
,_r\_,
, oxsi\
,_-_. MARBLE WORKS .-
/W.H.MARSHALL,
'MANUFACTURER OF
MONUMENTS'
,
? GRAVE ,
I ar I/11
~111./3
BEE
IMM
=1
•., pi IN
=IEEE
MEI
MEZCIZI
MSEMM
W hay , 11.ino1inn ,r( tlu,• tip
Intl. LI iL are l:ion fury lirrn In Bea% rr County
For-on, V. 1,1,, [4l ern t MUIIIIIIICICP jut I.;u.
ell WO lo , •r uurk ptirch.l, , Lng
here, as v. , • %Nig gunr.ble , to (k 1 Il+
and a is earrant out w.rk of ilk , 1.•.1 1151
lan Mar hit, and for ii.rktnarp.lop u;.(1 ant-11 ue
(1 ,- lv competition apt 10- Gm
v 4 E cio NiED ,1 lc
E
_SEWING MACHINE.
MEM
131tit..W
I ' !.-irr rr< 'I I
nr• . 11 n .1V111: 111311).1..• 111 M
I 1 . , .110111
rnnn l ilz
NI .11.1..1,11, to'
I'.,t,Sr'lll. 1.. ( In !In , nnkreqn.r.nl
F r Ir •rn
Son 1.111,1 o) n. :ei out of order
We clam, 111:0 the I Nll'ltl ELLipnt
FAMILY MACHINE
NOW MANUFACTURED.
And we wlirit an examination cf it Age,,
wanted in OVviy county, to whom we will alce ;•e
moat hh rtl term. EATON BIROS..
febal.la 1 19 Fifth Ave.. litl,.lmr.h. Pa.
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
MANWILLA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware, Glass, Straw.
RAG AND CARPET
pERS.
INZEM
MANUFA c - r WED
And Sold At
Wholesale A: Retail by
PITTSBURGH
rr — Rage talremin exchange. Isepl9;'69;t
THE
A ' 4 , 1)
Price*
~lrcG
1=1130•11
II WLI )‘V ARI
FAIINESTocK'S
PAINTS.
EWE
1111E1. ,
=I
A
ALSO,
OEM
A 1.,0
-A T -
I? ()CHESTER
1!
!3',11
ME
MU
THE VElii
PRINTiNG.
Frazier, MetzEer & Co.,
Ell 2 Third Avenue.
M '.re//(N.(P4IRB.
CLOTHING STORE.
NEW GOODS!
SLIMMER STOCK.
The undersigned takes IL•aQure i i in
forming his friends and the punhe gener
al's that he has just ree-ived and opened
A New Stock of Goods,
OF TIIE LATEST STYLES FOE
Fall and Winter '77ear,
Ile keens the best ni WOrklUell
.employ, and feels confident of his ability
to cut and make up garments both
PASBIONABLE& DURABLE.
and in such a manner us will pleasl his
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
ALWAYIi ON HAND
Cell and see us before leaving your
Orders Elsewhere'
IV ILLI IREICIV3r.
hi.iy4;7o;ly 'Bridgewater, Yu
allim ENV%
- I) I.Z. LTG GIST
P em-riptions Carefully and Accurate
ly CO7ll paunded.
THE BES r ASSORTMENT OV
Garden and Flower Seeds.
1- a. int 14 . () i I ..1 .
MYE STUFFS:
HOE DYES OF ALL COLORS;
GLASS & PUTTY.
Special attention civen to secure the hest quality
of tamps acd Lamp Trimminza. Lanterns Sc
A Large Assortment of
rot I. ET A tcrict,E7 , .
131 t 11.1 S
PITEN'I
r.v.•r , T •,11
MEYRAN & SEIDLE,
rrc .r.v to Reif-Wing,
X11.:1 - 1'. A N S;14:1[1_31,1:
4'2 :it'll .IVE, PA
GOLD AND SILVERS?TITIT
DEALERS IN FINE JEWELR\
Walches, Diamonds, Nilrer 110;
Ware, &Et Thomas' (Yorl.•.a,
'fable ( 'cry, French ( ' lock
REGULAToRS, BRONZES
FINE SWI: S WATCHES
AMERICAN ' WATCHES
JULES' JERGENSEN,
WALTHAM \VA'I'CII comPANY,
LDwNith pEitEvGAux,
Ei.ffix wATeit
VAC lES( N CONSTA N TINE.
UNITED STATES WAT(3II - 04:
CEIAItLEs JAccrr.
E. 1101 VA
'THE ZIMeH:MAN WATCH,' made by
. R 4
offered to he both In AMAMI atire-TOIV )
tog k no. ex.1,11. , u2 the FrodAtam )
ITIEICRAN & SEIDEL,
I.IOV
A 7,0 t k Tr 4
3% it Q. 41 It ,44
Bri,(l.oe Street,
BRINIEWATEIt, I'S.
is WEEKLY' RECEIVING A VI'LI
OF joODS IN EACH OF THE KuI,LoWING
DEPARTMENTS:
III?. oti:(JC.)I)S
CasaimerviNand Sattinet.,
\\ ban Woolen Blankets,
NV bite and Colored and
Barred Flannels,
Meran , s,
Delaipes,
(
rl 4 ,
\\Tiller Prad-,
FlAnn,•l-.
I;u nn t,,
1,111( u.
Groceries
Cake. Tee.. titlizur.la...lwo, White Sliver - Drip%
Golden and Common Syrup... :14 arkerrl in bar
ridri and Liti. Star and Tallow Candle•,
Soitn. Spit••. and Mince Meat
sA
! 1,
Hardware, Nails, Glass,
Door Lock!. I).mr Lairbeo. :•••cr , svr. Table
Cntlery, 1 able al.d Sp.won4. 1..0:11
nole.n, Fire Shovels und Pokerr. Nail.. and Warr.
Spadeo, 1 , t.0% elm, 2, 1 anti 4 I tne Forkr, Raker,
Sc)ther and :••unthr, orn and liarden Floe.
W( )1 ) I ) EN W A it E.
tr.t.to, T tint, Butter i'runtr , oncl Lodi,
CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil & White Lead.
- Boots and Shoes
E AND o.aptENs )o,s
Cr[lfl at `77f,ty
Rifle l'ov,derc and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuse.
1 , 14)u r Feed % Qui•enswa rt
'l'l he•avv Conti• delivered free of char;zl
By atnintion anti t ,
rwn-trtnth nn hand a well atSolleil
o f o n the difforrni kindr usually kept in a .-oantry
Pion.. the undilitinznect hop,. in the (more a, In
the part to merit and receive a liberal .hare of in.- ,
['ohne. fiatronace
11. 1-4. It A.tit.: I.:11.
("27. r haf I .
ALLEGHENY cury
S 'l' A_ I li. - 13 1 T I I, 1) I N < 4
W(14)01).."1"Ult:NiTNIU
.Veu , elA. Hand Rnibr.ui h A
rod and bultrd, ready to h. tn.: furnished ~n .(
110Itcr WILLIAM
l'or. NVehytt.r Si .t Gralom nllov
W.
I: 4 PLce.oor Jo Barker C llase'ttne.)
w.." AND itr,AIL DEALER 1,1
CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS,
a• I.ilnooaciphr,ll(rin and ('olored, Cho
/111, ht., !.'tae Parfait,. MouVfitg. and Picture
o" etl kind., K 7 Fifth Avenue. 13 doors
daelf.l St..) l'ittekburgli. [ninrC7tly
Homes Still Larger
FOR THE NIII.LION!
Hare opportnnities .re now offered for secui tog
homes in a mild. healthy, and congenial climare
for one-third of their value five years nonce.
THE NATIONAL HEAL ESTATE AGENCY
has for sale real estate of every description, loral.
~d In the Middle and Southern States; improved
stock, grain and fruit farms; rice, sugar and cot
ton plantations; timber and mineral lands ; rite
tillage, and rural residence, and business stands;
mills and mill eiles,jactories,,tc.
Write for Land Register containing dear?* ion.
location, price and terms of properties we have
for sale. Address, H. W. CLARKE & CO,
The National Real Estate Agency,
41' and 479 Penna. Avenue, Washington. D, C.
mav:l;ti.
1 4 `.XECUTORS' NOTlCE.—Estate of Hotted
IA Darin deceased.—Le ten testamentary
on the estate of Robert Darra:h, deceased. late of
the borough of Bridgewater. in the munty of Bea
ver, and State of Pennsylvania. having bre&
u . runted to the fobteriber.. ail persons ravirtr
claims or demands agsinst the estate of the said
decedent ate hereby teonested to make known .he
Fame to the understaned without delay.
STORE.
lid A TTISON BARBA - GU, 1
eilstorßers.
ES
, !.:a I
InL ry.
& Mth,
r.
,FAVfiIAR_
Beaver, Pa., Wednesday, September 11, 1372.
No Person can take these Sitters ac
cording to directions, and remain long unwell. pro
vided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poi
son or other means, and the vital organs wasted
beyond the point of repair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs, Tightness of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructation. of the Stomach,
Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita
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 merits
than a lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young or old,
married or single, at the dawn of 11170M211h00.d. or
the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so de
cided an influence that improvement is soon per.
ceptible.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism and Gout, Bilious, Remittent
and litternuttent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no
eqnal Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood,
wli.ch is ite•terally produced by derangement of the
urn:am
They nye n Gentle Plargnii re as Ttell
as a 7 °Lie, t7o.•' the i.e.,: :ma Ps a
nor.- .•I a 20.: , e, Corzestion o• I as , n
n of .he Lee. ..tur Viscerz.l and iu
B.
boy Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt
Blotches, Spots. Pimples, Pustule-a. Boils,
Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sote Eye*,
Frlslisilas, Itch Scurf!, Discolorations of the Skin.
Humors and irises., of the Skin, of whatever
name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out
of the system to a short time by the use of these
lifters
Gratehrd Thousands proclaim VtNIGA I
Byrrwsts the most Irtmderful Insigorant that ever
sustained the sinking system.
J WALKER, Prup't H. H. IacDONALD & CO..
I Franctsco, Cal, and
cot. 51 Wa , ' 11,i1/11 and Charlton Sts., New York.
. OLD EY .\LI. & DEALERS.
ly -to
Rr•; irort(l.l. e
0 " ' • l'Prill, WA . AL
0 I - C.ll ••11. .:)le
1 . 1. II
1 l
Is otti
Nt,. 1 a. .No. 7 :No. A.
' MA, l'acKx Nit i7.x
Tluem 9 ()Awl ' •
YIS /145 I 11;1•III' 615
,
V 511. 41 ::- 1 717
4•21. 94).
A - . WI) Into
D t„.41 4,IJA
. 8.2 S ,I 11
11',1 4'o 'AI
2111 2.5 - $
' "'fir u' II:1 5111
/I ' ,21)
ir
Itnrhta , rr
Orr. 11
Up1...11, It
For
Lima
Fort Wayne
Ply m n inth
Chicago
C 111
No. 8. No. 2. No. Co. o. 4.
4TATIosm. IL. I'.( ; hi , F.. :.-
1:•2.1.21 5'..41A11,
9111 lllcs 911 - , : 121() A m
121 , 5ral ;:nrA 1 . 1%r,' ,
: 1 - rt :115 111AVII
:IL:, •
Ph 'h..
F, . Wayne
Li mr
Poi
113 411 rd.i)
•clint. ) A , 5110 ALI/
1131.1.4:4' )421
2.1v0.14 I, •.‘ , 9(41
22.5 r•l2 ';01 1111:$
10 ~701 - 41 1111P9
11:,-1An .11(6 :k2.4
11)1/ 4:1.)
M ,it 1, •
Orr tlit
Allis
"
re" No I daily n„,xcept 7tlonday: No 5,7, $ &
2, da•lv. ,•.xcupt Sunda - y-4 No, A & b, daily: No. 4
da4v, elcept Saturday and Sunday.
MYERS. I ivneral Tickrt
cLEN ELAND & PIrrSBUI(GII ItALLItO 0
On and after .Inned, 1:472, train,. will
SrationA. daily IBtmilnyo 41.“..t.tat•d) af,
=I
: 12 I :•••
; I
1:021.31 .14:2
4•21
4,.•%
C:323111
Beim!
7intjobitrzti...
o .
=1
!YYI
Wvll, liit•
Allier , ,
11
, r)
123
Uik) I
110 3:115
ita%
11
.•
•• .
flo • r l.m oi . i a Oil
nil; F. 14 DIN 1:•IoN
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HENRY WHITEFIELD,
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STATE AGENT
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JEWETT & GOODMAN
ORGAN
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all facilkle. for Tnat, Ing n No. 1 nr.lcle. and
tcopectrully 6,011u1t lire natronnza of di.. punk_
S. J. JOHNSTON t SON,
Vanport, Pa.
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Cold AD Save). Watches.
ROBERTS
HAS yt u: 13
EMI
No. 22 FIFTH AVENUE,
(TURili DOOM AIIoYS OLD BTAND.)
WHILE 'REBUILDING.
Our Greatest Specialties:
,1!
E. HOW RD %(,, CO': 'INE Wait
Iraltham :ch I b,..,. ..71 a W e:6cl,
vrcif C 0 . ,. WATCIIE
United Sin ^. (Mr .:13..) Watches.
---:o:---
El Lowest cash Prices :
NEW • LADIES' GOLD WATCII;.i.II,
(kocra and Canni Chains
CHOICE STOCK o':'l, , JI.IVEI.7IT i:
N. e .i;t; S.' we • r
‘7.• e. ' ' ,. . 5 ' . 3
CRONZES 4 ND FIN* CILOCkI4
STAY! A '•)
SILVER PLATED WARE,
American Clocks,
AP
Sr:CT/1171,ES nod EYE 11 LA' `I,Y;
:0:--
E. P. I{ol3-FiRT,.
- Nu. 12 iifili Avenue;
PITTSBURGH, PA.
idu • nen.l lo r• , to • gt-.-
SELECT MISCELLAi*-i.
YESTERDAY.
fly EDITH LEE
Yes erday was fair. I remember hOW
cheerily shone the sun, and how the
birds sang, and how the morning glo
ries came creeping up to my windbw.
Do you think I mean those twerdy
tour hours preceeding this present
day? till, no; I refer to that string
of yesterdays that have fleeted by,
and which have left us standing—
loitering in their wake, with hands
outstretched.; petitioning to hold fast
but one ti - ney joy, one that we per
ceive too rapk ly vanishing. oh, the
looking back; oh, the chasm betwgen
now and i nen!
I reuiendxT howl sat at a winttOw
and looked abroad at a belt of trees,
and at a cross on a church steeilie
above them shining like gold, and
beyond still, at a bredth of sky that
WILI as blue as the bluest depths of
ocean. I remember how there Was
a screen of vines to frame the sunlight
in a golden green setting, and how a
bind sang in the branches of a tree
growing in the yard ; yes, I remains
ber all this, and that every day I
used to heara dear, bad, little boy in
my neighbor's house crying out, 16h,
mama, please manna, I'll never do
it no more;" and I remember 'that
after a whle I grew to wondeting
what was this he was ordinarilkin
the custom of "never doing no mores"
and how in the world his mother
could have the heart to resist that WI,
sweet pitious little voice, singlngthe
§.72194,0,unde1ny three hundted
'am. I'll never do it nci - ric . crio
little fellow! Whv didn't he do as I
used to do? March bravely up and
take his whipping, and go straight
off and do it again ; then march up
bravely the second time and get an
other whipping? Do you remember
how you writhed under the few faint
taps the dear old mother gave? If
you don't, or if you are ashamed to
own you do, I'll none of you. My
lad. do you assert you never got a
whipping ; or getting one, that you
never winced under it? l'shaw! I'd
as soon believe the moon was made
off green cheese. show me a little
fellow that never maimed a fly, nor
stoned a eat, nor "smashed" a win
dow, nor playedicap-frog, nor pinch
el) his sister and sneered at her for a
"girl;" nor ever "sneaked off" from
lesson.; in school, nor ever got other
boys to write his compositions, nor
ever wrote those of ogler boys, nor
ever knew what litile scapegrace it
%%as who broke the school-master's
glast-es in trying them on; show me
sorb an one, and 1 would prophesy
for hint but an insignificant place in
the ranks of lift•; the roll of musket
ry and the heat of drum couhl arouse
no enthusiasm in so tame so docile a
nature. Ali well, my lads, the outer
bu: was a trifle rough, but I dare say
warm, brave hearts beat beneath
yoar jackets; he who is no craven in
the battle of life was e'en a veritable
hoy, sweeping into tho house tike a
strong wind, bringing freshness and
glad 11( . and to, ; revive the
drooping mother.
I wooder, now that I sit no more
Ig-itle that Fine-screened window,
nor look abroad upon tha - 11 belt of
trues with the rm.:: whining as a bea
con a bove them, I wonder what has
become of that sweet, had, little boy,
who was wont to put his moth( r to
the trouble of administering a elms
isement every day of his life! Ile
never seemed guilty of falling but in
one much-loved sin—daily specified
as "it" In his little, plaintive voice.
What was that tiny, dearly-esteemed
sin, I wonder!
Poor little fellow! Perhaps he hail
been caught making mud pies; and
who don't like mud pie:' Didn't I
used to deem the pastry cook a farce;
. and that, compared to my dearly be
loved experiments in the soft mire,
that range of danties In her depart
ment would sink, -Clever to rise and
seek their level again.
What a time is that for children !
What a wonderful time! For us who
have grown up, and who have left it
in the past—it la simply yesterday ;
long ago we put away those tiney
joys; one by one our childish dreams
have fallen from us as garments scant
and well worn, to he donned never
again. How bitterly the blasts blow
upon us now ! How ruthlessly sor
row fills us with his strong hand !
Yesterday, we children sat with fa
ces turned to the far towns and mead
ows, and gathered roses and butter
eui s on the way, and cried gaily out
at the beauty of the distant hills, and
gardens, and music, and wondered
that the earth should he so strangely
fair.
To-day, we have reached some of
those halting places, and our eyes are
full of tears; and our hearts, ald they
fainted once—twice—on the road; for
there were the the terrible partings,
and the graves, and the lost hopes,
and the long, long days. and the
longer nights, and weary watchings,
and the lingering farewells, and the
last kisses upon lips ere the co ffi n Id
shuts them in forever. Yes, we hve
had our joys, but we have had ur
sorrows two ! &
Do you remember that day when
the first death was In the house? We
were quite small then, and the awful
stillness of that shrouded forshi was
appalling! For months afterward we
would be awake at night, shuddering
at the beating of the rain upon the
windows, or the moan of the wind
around key-holes and down chim
neys, but when summer came we
iwent afar into the green country and
forgot, amid hills and cows and clo
ver and farm houses, there _lNiki a
dark, dark thing such as death ; Oh,
We forgot the horriiriitit. the bitter- i
ness all!
Do yon remember hoW:ihe years
passed on, and hoW we were anion?.
the brightest and gayest in the laed!
Up in the morning with the birds,
and out on the uplands, or in with
the pines hrushine ant iti.fal len leaves
for cones and burs. or wooing the
green neediest° shower us over with
their splintry barlii! Bright and gay
were we till that shadow fell which
Las marked itself h solemn, reverent
nich in theyears fOr all time to come.
The sun shone brightly, one day, and
the birds sang. Yet there were two
little hands folded together, there
was-a gleam of golden hair, a brow
fair and white; and there was the
darn. g of a household In her pale,
dead beauty - , lying beforeus a gath
ered (illy. Year inner year the day
rolls around, and we come down to
thelamily table, Ind there is a look
on our faces whieti tells to each other
how thought Is traveling backward,
how it has• leaped the gap in our
midst, and how it sees only the terri
ble yesterday whioh dawned with so
Much of desolation, though the flow
era were In bloort% and the childreo
played mid thrushes chirped.
Tel why wander on in this
intiancholly 'strain 'there are so
many yesterdays lo my life gurgling
over with freshnekii4 and bloom, and
beauty; so many!sheaves of golden
joys yet ripe for the hearves:; so ma
ny stars coming up from the east tow
ard themeridian—sfars that are flash:
ing, ruby worlds that link the har
monies of this yak sphere of life!—
Yet I love to thing and write of those
whom I hope to'dleet again in that
fair city beyond Me clouds; that city
With the gates of pearl and streets of
jasper; that city 'Where the faces of
those we 'knew on earth shine out
with a wonderful' lustre, rare and
holy. Srklt is I turn to one whose
time for yOuth and beauty seemed all
too brief; one whose flower of life
bhrsomed where, the angels dwell
and where the weary weep no more,
land where pain and sorrow are never
known again !
When the s. .nnSer was warm and
bright upon us them were two, three,
six of them—a bright, joyous hand ;
how they used to sing and laugh and
dance; how they eusetl to tease and
frolic and romp! The days flew past
too sreedily; the nights rushed head
long. Brightest sunid the bright
troop moved one—that sweet and
gentle girl, Minnie S—, who flash:
ed upon us like a sunbeam in all the
radiance of 1 - 1 gay,: blithe nature! I
remember how green were the river
banks, and how at:evening the cow
hells would come up the roads in a
faint, broken tinkle, and how at
night the houses whitened in the
moonlight, and the lamps shone rud
ily from the windOws. I remember
how free we were from (tire, and how
kindly the voices of friends seemed
to fall on our hearts. and how cheery
It was to understand our elders were
gladdened by mingling with the
young whose time for sorrow has nvt
quite come. Was s it well we knew
not that ere long she—the blithest of
the group—would: leave us for a
brighter home? is it well to say,
"Now.l. hold my friend, now 1 have
him to love, but I know next.year
will 'come that dreadful parting ; he
will go from me, and 1 shall have on
ly my . tears and ray sorrow, and of
our friendship nothing but memory
will cling?" Not so, not; it is well
we knew not our friend was going
away ; It was well. When the last
new year set in we found her falling
to sleep ; glad to be at rest frost' the
: long, long days and nights oflgutier
-4fernekalsthatahe'Father h called
'
for months she had borne salt/Mt
so heroically.
I remember the sweet face as I last
saw it, more beautiful in death than
in life, the most beautiful dead face
I ever looked upon. It lay in fair,
serene repose; no line,. mgrred her
cheek, or brow, or lip; thetlark brown
hair fell in long braids over the bos
om; flowers like white clouds clus
tered amid that wealth of hair, and
were scattered pro,usely over the
white robed figure, as if loving to
nestle where lay so much of peace
and purity. Beside the window, a
bird in a cage drociped sadly; it was
Minnie's bird, but while its young
mistress lay there ,so cold and still,
no song trembled from its tiny
throat; poor little bird! It seemed
to utelerstand somewhat of the deso
lation with which we stood beside
that• white and lovely picture, so
soon to lie put away m the grave.
Yet who would not welcome death
when he comes ire guise thus placid,
thus gentle! 1 think he is tender
toward the young; he g-athers them
closely to his bosotn, and bears them
away to a land (vhere they never
lose youth, nor freshness, nor ro
mance! When Wo who linger la
hind shall 1w gray haired with age,
and shall be inuMbling our !pitiful
stories, and shalt , be sitting in the
twilight cold and dull looking
back into dead years, there will glide ,
front the spirit wtsrld to cheer us in
our desolation theseyouths and these s she's re ts e ,, s i B en N R i n d,
maidens with their laces ,young, and ()Hist ss , S 'is-stes likely and befotehand
shinink, and golden glad; their feet el a young feller as there is in the
have never been weary with travel; i mi nors.
their hands never hardened by toil; fir. Avenel started,
their hearts have .never known the I a ; en N i s hos, ! as• hy,
hitterneas of sorrow or breaking. 0 I l ey. sh 's only a child."
happy, happy Yottth and b l autrYl 'f" "She's seven lien, next week,"
Ise plucked from , the garden on a nodded Mrs. Narley, "and high time
morn when the dew is yet spangling she thought of settling."
the blossoms, and the grass is green looked across to where
and waving; to be plucked from the Juliet stood in her pink gingham
garden ere come i the noonday sun dress, lI`P soft summer wind stirring s
to scorch and wither their fragrance; h e .
curls, and her cheeks as softly
ere falls the rain in pittiless cadence tinted as the standard rose on the
upon their sweet dreams. !limey, law„. s even t een . was it possible
happy youth 1 that hltle Juliet Ilawkimrst had
I do not think we lose those who grown to he seventeen.
die; they go from us a strong, a oh , re l en tl ess t i me, t h a t would not
brave love, and that love lasts /.°l.- stand still! cruel years, that
ever, and no firms can darken it, and went by arid stole the fair brightness
the grave cannot Shut it in, nor can o f c hildh oo d away ! so Bin Nichols
eternity float it away. No, oh! no, actually warts Jul i et Hawklitirst to
The river still 'flows on; and the b e h i s w if e
boats sail away; nod the people glide I "I wish you and Harry'd talk se
to and fro; and the twilight tails; and
rious to her about it," went on Mrs.
'the stars cone out; but it seems all Narley. "It ain't likely she'll have
changed to me now, vastly changed I Nits- more such chances as that."
I wonder who likens for the cow- "No; to he sure not," said Avenel
bells, who marvels at the greetri, - 'abstractedly.
banks; who notes the houses whiten- '' And of ceurse she'd oteshter think
ing in the moon-rrays, or the lamps , it over well," added Mrs. Narley.
shining ruddily Nem the windows. certainly, to be sure."
I ant glad the Voices of friends tell • When Harry Avenel came home
upon our hearts !kindly then; I ton from the city that evening lie found
*glad we young ppople were so hap- his uncle sitting in it brown study.
py. You see tpat was yesterday; "Harry," quoth the widower.
and some of us have dropped off Yes, uncle."
front life, and sortie have severed old "I've been thinking—"
ties, and nave gone fur away; and "So I should conclude, sir, from
some have found new hiends, tor- the H. shaped wrinkle between your
getting the others; and some have brows," laughed the young merchant.
"W ell, and what has been the subject
formed new ties and new associa
tions, and the old loves and the old of your meditations, Uncle Joe?"
friendships are faded. So we meet "I was thinking what would be
and part; live and die; and the world come of us if Mrs. llawkhurst should
goes on and on without pause. take it in her head to leave us."
What matters it that yesterday
Harry opened wide his merry ha
has gone; it wastair, I know; but It zel eyes at the idea.
is past, It is dead, it is buried. Look "What made you think - of suet,. a
up; do you not see the new day thing, sir ?" he asked.
breaking in the East? Do you not "Oh, I don't know. She has a
see the world ireu.bling with the I good place here; but we can't ex
sweet, new life stirring ou her hill- ! pect her to becontented with a house
brows?
Still, still, yesterday was fairer; . keeper's situation, always, Harry."
"No, to be sure not."
then lay its memory to heart; lay: it "She has become very essential to
to heart as you Would place a flower
our domestic happiness, Harry" con
between the leaves of some dear book; Untied Mr. Avenel.
green shall itrest with you forever syes, I grant you that, uncle."
and aye; green shall it go with you I "And I really don't know how we
to your grave.en get along without her."
s My friend, when will dawn that ! u • i l i t i aise her salary, uncle."
day that shall know no yesterday, "No, I hardly think it WOUltl an
no parting, no sorrow, death; that saver my purpose; but, Harry—o
day which will see the sun rise; "Well, uncle?"
and the birds sing. and the children alr. Avenel looked slightly sheep
play, and the people come and go, i i s h
but which will be no day for you I "Can't you imagine any other way
nor for me. It is surely on the way; of keephig her here?" heasked
ARGUS.
let us look to it then that our yes
terdays tat made fairer; let us look to
it. that our lives be. not all of this
world; let us be braver, and brighter,
and truer. Then, eh then, will we
not surink from the call; rather, we
will go gladly forward and upward
to climb the golden hills, and to lave
the stars and the angels, and the
majesty of God.
Yesterday was fair; but let us make
to-dad• fairer; let us make to-day
shine in our hands. To-day! What
:t treasure trove we own! Ilow tong
may it tw ours to hold? Perhaps not
a year; perhays not 11 night ; perhaps
not s n hour!
"I neverdid see such a sight in all
my life," numb Mrs. Narley,elevat
ing her two rheumatism twisted
bards in the air. "Dust on them
beautiful velvet carpets; glass in the
eonservatory . windows all broken;
chickens scratching up all the gerani
ums in the front lawn, and to lazy
servants dawdling away their pre
cious tlme;, while poor, dear Mr.
Avenel and Harry' don't know any
morewhat's,going on than if they
were boardens.Ya I, `Dear heart
alive, Mr. Avenel, this is enough to
make your Txxir wife turn in her
grave.' Says he—you know his
pleasant way—'Well, I know it isn't
just right, Mrs. Narley, but what eat.
Ido r And I answers, says 1, 'get a
housekeeper.' 'Where?' says he.
Says I, 'advertise.' Says he, 'Mr,.
Narley. you've hit the nail on the
head. I'll advertise to-morrow.'—
And that's how that paragraph hap.
penal to be in the papers."
Here Mrs. Narley stopped to catch
her breath. and nodded emphatically
at her auditor,.a pale woman dressed
in deep mourning, the unbecoming
frame work of a widows cap around
her face.
"And do you think I would suit
the gentleman?" the latter asked,
timitlly,
"You can but try," was Mrs. Nar
ley's encouraging response, "Mr.
Avenel's as easy as a lamb, and not
one of them as is everlastingly chcek
ing hills and counting nickle pcnnies,
a n I Harry's dreadful pleasant tem
pered. Anyway, if I was you, Mrs.
llawklifirst, I'd go up andsv."
Anti Mr.. llawkiturst, holding her
pretty little daughter by the hand,
went up to the handsome stone house
on the hill.
There she found Mr. Avenel in a
state of temporary siege, for others
besides herself had seen the tempting,
advertisement, and had made haste
to answer it. There were fat women
and lc an,tall women and short,Scotch
and German, slovenly women and
trim, sharp visaged women ; women
who had seen better days. and
wt,men who evidently hadn't.
Mrs. Ilawkhurst looked around
! - omewhat discouraged by this formi
dable array of rival candidates.
'"l'liere's no hope for me," she
thought, despairingly, and was just
about :o turn away, with the timid
Juliet clinging to her hand, when
Harry Avenel advanced.
"Do you wish to see uncleona'ain?"
he asked, courteously.
"I—l called to see about the house
keeper's situation," meekly mur
mered the widow in answer.
And Harry showed her in at once.
The fat and lean, tall and short,
Scotch end German, sweet and sour,
went, for Mr. Avenel decided to en
gage Mrs. }lawkhurst as his house=
keeper, with permission to keep Jul
iet with her.
"She Is all I have, sir," said the
widow, apologetically, "and she will
INVbitriligraktuiViAtttilltMe."
enel.
"Fifteen, sir."
"Well let her stay," said the wid
ower, good hunioredly. "She'll eat
no more than a chicken, and I dare
say she can do many odd things
about the piney."
Mrs. t;awknurst soon exhibited
her executive ability. liradually
the chaos about Avenel place was re
duced to system and 'order. The
wheels of housekeeping revolved so
softly that no one knew they were
moving, yet these were the results.
You seldom saw the housekeeper
glide about the halls, yet the serv
ants declared her omnipresent. And
Mr. Avenel hound himself the in-_
habitant of a home once more, as
years slow 4 ly passed away.
lie was sitting, on a piazza One
day, stn , kip g a cigar, and watch
ing the graceful movements of Julia
IlawkhuNt as she was planting trail
ing vines in a marble vase that occu
pied the rt.ntre of the lawn, when
Mrs. Narley came out.
"A wee evening, sir," said she.
"Oh, there she is!"
"Who?" asked Mr. Avenel.
'• Why, that foolish girl, Juliet,"
answered the old lady sharply. ••I
hain't any patience with her, that I
hain't."
"W hat has she been (toing*."' ass
eel the whlim er, with au AMU:A.4I
A GOOD STORIfi•
Nar-
Established ICIB.
llivry stared at' his uncle. Mr.
Avenel feltdisosed to give him a
good shaking for his stupidity.
"Oh," cried the young man, with
a sudden dawning of lucidity over the
darkness of his brain. "You mean
mat ri mony, -do you , • u ncle
"Yes, 1 do!" said Mr. Avenel,
stoutly. "Would you object, Har
ry."
"1, uncle!" ,
"Because you are the only one in
terested besides myself—and her."
"My greatest interest is to sic you
happy, uncle," the young man an
swered, wringing the eider's hand.
"And—if 1, too, should conclude to
marry at nodistant day—"
"Why then,", cried Mr. Avenel
gaily, "we can all live together, just
as we do now, and be the happiest
family in the world."
And he went into the house, whim-
Sling. as he went. "John Anderson,
my Jo, Join," as blithely as a boy
of sixteen.
Juliet llawkhurst was standing by
the little garden gate that evening,
thoughtfully watching over her left
shoulder, the slender silver crescent
of the new moon. Juliet hail cur-,
tainly blossomed into a perfect little
rose of a maidea, during the years
ifie had - been an inmate of Avenel
Place. She was fair haired and rosy,
long eye!mhes, deep blue eyes full
of shadowy purple gleams, and a
complexion like rose colored satin;
and moreover, there was in her very
moveMent it self faNwessied gram and
dignity of mien that was inexpre- si
bly chartnin4 . :-. , Juliet ilawkliurst
had 1.),T.n horn a lady, but no toward
f ite had made a housekeeper's daugh
t r of her.
A. she stood there leaning over
the iron rail of the gate, a footstep
sounded behind her.
"Juliet !"
She turned with a little rose blush
and a smile she fain would have eon
cealed, and Harry Avenel came up
and stood close behind her.
"Little elt, you thoueht eou had
away from me, - but,\-ou see
I have e,.ntrived to find you al, eve:i
here! What makes you blush, and
look so confused ?''
"Do I And Juliet 11,:ed he r
gace very steadfastly on the green
turf at her feet, where a single y.•llow
dandelion was closing its eye of dow
ny gold for the nig: t.
`'Listen!" cried Ilorry, triumph
antly. "I've got a piece of news for
you."
"What is it?"
"What should yi• t tholk of a step
father, eh, little one*.'
Juliet looking op in real and genu
ine astonishmelit.
step wither, l harry
"My uncle has conlide4i b4.,ine this
evening that lie thinks ut rciarrying,
Juliet, and from all I tan gathyr, the
bride is no other trail your mother.
So when we are married there will
be a nice little family circle of us,
eli
And the audacious p,ung man hel
ted her sletitler ‘‘ai,t with hi-; arm,
and v( ntured to draw t a r a little ellr
ser to him.
"Oh, Harry, you are all wrong,"
cried Juliet, crimsoning and soiling
like a Jute,. flower, "I—l meant to
tell you of it, but somehow the words
would not come to my lips. Your
ur•cle told me also that he had con
cluded to marry again, and—he asked
me to be his wife."
"The—mischief he did!" cried Har 7
ry, stnrting back as if some one had
struck him a t,l•)w. "You! Why,
Juliet, you are young enough to be
his daughter !"
"Perhaps I am," said Juliet meek-
ly.
"And what did you tell him? You
ofvw`ntrd_itlna of course? lie is rich
gold.'
"Harry ?"
"Tell me quickly, Juliet," he cried
almost passionately. "Don't keep
me longer in suspense."
"I told him," Juliet answered in
nocently,
"that I had already prom- I
ised to marry you.';
"My little dove!" and Havy Av
enel's dark face brightened int >sun
shine once again. "And you were
right, fur -limy and November never
yet were happily mated. My uncle
is an old fool ; and yet I cannot blame
him.,,-4luliet, when I look at your
sweet :;face."
- 11(1 countenance of Mr. Avenel
was slightly confused when he met
"hisztAiliew at the hreak fast table the
next n)orning. but, further than that,
there %tits no sign of the discomfiture
he hail lit - Am.:one_ lie gave Julia'
an ex,ini-ito set of wedding 'wads
when she was married, and congrat
, idated Harry after a very cordial
fashion. But lw never proposed to
1 MN. Haw k hurst, and as she had nev
er expected anything of the sort, no
harm was done.
And everything guns on at Avenel
place just as it ought to do. Mr. Av
vile' keeps his housekeeper, and liar
. ry has gained a wife.
Proposed Amendment to the
l'ousbi.otion of Pentooy 0 , 4 ao a.
•; , iO 11101.4,,1N,1
AMEN ENT TO TII E CoNNTI , I' 1 .(l' I , F
PENNsYLVAN'A
Be it re..tolveil by the &woe and n o n.s.e
of Representatives of the t‘no too n wealth
of I ennsy/uanta to lieH. ASA einbly
Met, That the fullowmg amendment of
the Coto•titution of this Commonwealth
be proposed to the people for their adop
tion or rejection, pursuant to the proN -
Kittl.' of the tenth article thereof, to NV,IL
=EI
he out the sixth section of the six ih
article oldie Constitution, and insert in
lieu thereof the following: "A State
Treasurer shall be chosen by the quali
fied electors of the State, at such times
and fur such term of seri, ice as shall be
preseribed by law.'.
m
.Spotl,er of the I fosixe Il‘ prcxentitt
J.\\lK S. RI:TAN,
N'peafrer ,t 1
A Penny ED—The wenty -SVCOIO day of
March, A lin o Domini ono thousand right
hundred and seventy-two.
Prepared and eert led for p
pursuant to the Tenth Article of the
Consdlution. FRANCIS Jouna.N,
;Secretary of the t:omuLtintvettlth
UFFitE SEC'S" OF Tut.: COM . TH,
11A RIZISIIr (to, Juno 2tith, 1572.
.The uncertain days of pet roleu n
appear to be over. No man is to-day
a beggar and to-morrow a prince ;
those who grasp success do 50 only
as the restilt" of - the most legitimate
hard work. Vie wages of labor are
comparatively sin/11101nd all branches
of the business reduced to the closest
system of sharp competition. The
next few years will not:wily. tind the
oil country in fewer hands, and con •
sequentty better_controlled, but will
disclose some immense fortunes ac
quired, not by dumb luck, but by
hard work, forethought and accu
mulation.
HOLLOWAY'S Ptw..—No ease of
ague,-liver complaint, colic, indiges
tion, bbdily weakness,sick headaches,
or sexual difficulty, can withstand
the curative and at the same time in
vigorating action or these Pill 4. s n i t '
78 Maiden Lane, N. Y. Price' 5 cents
per box. Asks for new style ; the old
iseounterfeited. 9
—The New York Tribune the other
(lay gave a list of only twenty-three
liberal papers in Missouri. The Mis
souri Republican adds forty-six more
to the list.
Is published every 'Wednesday in the
old Argue building on Third Bea
ver, Pa., at .62 per year in advance.
communications on. subjects of local
or general interest are respectfully ao
'kited. To insure attention fatore cf
this kind most invariably be SCCO.P
flied by the 11.4110 or the RP.;
Le, e aid
adt• ed
Ex-Senntor:Jont-s, of lowa, lutg Just
kid down II ui arms, and Out for
Greeley.
The Jli o nesot.edemocrats who„!)..
port Grant are declared to be as ntre as
white black birds.
There will be seventeen repreen:
tativvs elected at large in fitate.4 hay
ing more than one to send.
Was I lenry Wilson ever a Know .
N.ithingY Only the Giantift find it
hard to anwt-r.
There are :Wove R,OOO republican
liberals enrolled hi lichigan, and the
nunil,er is - increasing every day.
Isaac N. Smith, a colored man of
Jones count•, North Carolina, Will
m.ump that St ate for Greeley and
l;, own.
• Tlie Grant pal ty has abandoned the
field in Tennesee. independeht can
didacy is the order of the day.
The newest name for Mr. (;reeley is
the "modern Calaline." Mr. Gree
ley's opponent.: are,at least, becoming
classical.
Mississippi i 4 not bein' Oven up to
Grant > but the liberals are fighting
'the ground inch by inch, with fair,
chances of s jeeta4.
—The Cs' for nia Llzaminer (adm r.-
istrailou) takes time by thelore'oek,
and concedes California to Greeley
by a hands( me majority.
—John theme, democrat. has Leen
nominated for re-election to congress
in the fourth di-taut of Maryland,
on the Cineitiliati
—Simon ILuidall , 11. Clay Wil
Hauls, and Steven Mar-too, forrtik•r
ly "big gun," of th- republican i.ar
ty in Wisvonsin. are stamping fur
e:ey.
--General Itobert Li. Van \"alken
b.trg, president 01 the Florida fiber=
al convention s %VHS a repubii:lo ii,tAii
ber of congre-s iroin
ring Lincoln's term, and afterward
minister to Japan.
—Geo. W. Price, jr., colored, was
reek ntly removed train his position
in the Wilinimgthn, N. U., custom
house. Ili; only offenco w.is that la•
was an independen: eandlOate
against the Grant nominee. •
Colonel ( U. Sy mes, of the Wis
consin volunteer-, a Grant elector in
Kentucky on the ticket of 1-4;1;, any
since a territorial judge in Montana,
has conic ont hut rueley,
—Governor Aug i n lair, liberal
candidate for renomination a s
guv
c•rnor of nielli:zon, declare, that Mr,
Greeley's ea-tern trip has strength
ened the chances 4.1 his s um , '.:Ajl
over the rouniry.
"I)iitch and red whiskered
11y#44•11 I,uppie , , • nrt• tw).,f the
given to liberal
by (Alice -holder!,
chat literature is very lively.
tuuml I;uP ke, of Newimm, N.
11., ,urnierintvcabur f cutigre7 , s,
tor of I G(9Ge,. 1401 n II Ini,,,ioncr
of p wader off ors to bet
zf.l,tiott (I,llllr-, teat not fifty deffio
crni- to the State wilt vote for Grant.
C4thilllius, Ohio, adminis
tration Journal says honestly: "We
want accur•:.te rei , orts friends. -- 1)o
not send us worse thaauseless gushes
about the republic:in ranks being un
broken."
The Detroit Fro Prro itskS the
pertment question, if four trunks full
of rebel archives are worth s7.s,tion,
what is the worth of four can-loads
of union archives which Badeau took
min the ‘var dtliart went.
An act ive 2 i reeley dui) has been
org6„nized in Natick, the home of
Seaor Wilson. I)ver one hundred
vyteri have joined it, and the cry is
eu • r .
secretary. Both are staunckrepubli
cans.
Woodbur• county, lowa, gave a
majority of 472 for llovernor ri r •
ter. In November next i' , zo
225 for tirecy and
third congrres:,ional dinlrict in
same state will give honez.t lloratv
as majority of over :'„ono. The ban
ner republican -tate is - doubtful for
tile little g.
ive in good health and enjoy
ment i, one ut the greatest boons al
lotted to humanity, and to a limited
extent it is placed within the reach
and government of all.
It w;,l not do to -ay that we have
no control 1•C our physical condi
tion. We have if we choose, and it
depend- a great,..deal on the attention
which we I,ay to iii first inroads of,
ill-health. The lungs have so impor
tant a part loperform in the well-be
ing of the h. dy that any ilisarrang,e
mem of them should enlist our vir
hest ca.l2 and attention. It is well to
know .;oinetinnts how far they are
diseased. Dr. Keyser will U-11 you
thi- with almost the accuracy of nia
themittls. fly a -trictly scientific in
vestigation tile I )I)ctor has enabled to
sound the lungs with his Lung ,S'ound
-o as to tell exactly how far they 4 are
diseased or imptured in their tune
t ion , . and with that more than won
derful teinedy, 1)r. Keyser's Lung
Cure, will restore the system to its
wonted health and perfect working.
Let the incredulous man try hut one
bottle, and hi- nyredu:ity will give
wav to a l>elicl in the curative virtues
Dr. K, ! /.•0 Limy Ciu•e. It doe;
to wiirk Iry a gradual restorative sys
tem, and builds up the sy-ten) little
14y little until .the whole form is re
stored. The cost is a trifle, per
bottle. or four bottles for taken at
one time. Send ion Dr. Keyser's
pamphlet of:;' pages, by mail if you
want it.
Dr. Keyse:'s (Alice, 167 Liberty st.
Pittsburgh, where examinations fur
Lung and other chronic diseases are
made daily rrom Ina. ui., until 1 h.
and from 3 until p. in.; on Nat'
rilay MOIL until 9 o'clock.
Co. Ou t rages In Pope o Arkansas.
LITTLE RUCK, Sept. 9.—Serious
troubles have again broken out in
Pope county. 1)n Saturday eveninlz
County Clerk Ilickox, Sheriff Dod
son and deputy sheriff Williams %were
engaged in removing the county rec
ord:.from the latter place. After
loading the wagon it was started out
of town. Soon after, Ilickox, I , ocl-
I , son and Williams mounted their
horse.; alai started after it. After go
ing about one hundred yards beyond
the public square, while passing an -
„id ,hop, they w ere tired upon by a
party bid in the shop, and Hickok .
killed dead. Williams' horse was
wounded, but he and Dodson escap
ed unhurt.. .
A coroner's jury was immediately
summoned by Alton Brown, a justice
of the peace, and an inuest was held
over the body. About' the close of the
inquest, while the Justice was put
ting away his papersatifim:-
ties who shot 11 ick.oFf fired upon the
--Justice, mortally ounding him. Ile
was still alive I . t evening, but nu
hopes were ent tained for his recov
ery. Dodson And Willituns arrived
in the city this afternoon to report to
the Governor. It is thought on all
sides that martial law,will be deciar--
iiiiklerergainty at once.
' s. „? . ...,.... a ...:. : ....-
i.
r.....zergite
---1 tte u
se and its entire contents
of . i‘res.-i ). Lytle, of Lane-aster
tow tishtp, 4 , r county., Ohio, were
cons. u rftetl9s , c i3 re on lust Sabha t I I - ,
tt - re 25th Ste. 7 i llr„. Lytle and his
family wereValN tvi t tv from' home n t.,
the time and ot.hvic.., turn found
Nothing but th nlidfil ring ruins.
, They have no knoll .of the orig
iin of the fire. ThWrig was no insur
:lnce on the propert3p 1 ”
2
.IPo N W. ;EA I{
j 3:31u
THE BEA VEII AR IN
WEYAN I), Leave • Pa
POLITICA L NOTES.
.4 Falai Economy iti Life