The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, October 16, 1872, Image 1

ADVERTISEMENTS.
Advertisementsare insertedat-the
o: 31,00 per square for first insertion, and
tor each subsequent insertion 50 cents.
A liberal discount made on yearly ad
vertisements,
A space equal to ten lines of this type
moasures a square.
Business Notices set under a head by
th.qn,elves immediately after .the local
rp•W,4, NVill be charged ten cents a line
,r each insertion.
' a dvertisements should be handed in
lore Monday noon totinsure insertion
that week's .8 • er.
Business Directory.
HEAVER.
l' u A Atiraw. titlenammti.
GNEW BUCHANAN,
Attorney's at Laiov,
it,:rd Street, Bearer, Peritea.
, Opposite the Arra office.
J F. DUNLAP,
nt Law. ()Mee in the Court llouse,
1.1. All business promptly attended to.
(maybl3,ly.
„
t F JOB WORK neatly and expo
dlnoet,ly-execnted at the &none office.
BLAINE, Physician and Surgeon. Office
I e
J. ( , 1 tte lute Dr. tie°. Alliroo, bird street,
mayS-tlm.
I .1 rtiANDLElt,Dentlet,otticeover Idr.Thos.
E
I , kiiiiiou's store, Beaver, Pa.. Great care
•a In all operations, and warranted to give
,ntcuon. G tve me a cult. -
.r..; k> CAME - 110N. Attorney at Law, Bettye',
b .l ea. (ace o 9 Sd et., 1n the rooms formerly oc
by the it te Judge Cuunlngbam. All tm'i=
.-sltreeted to him will receive prompt and
ra. attention. je.ll;ly
Toil N. B. YOUNG, Attorney at Law. 01Hee and r,,tacuce on Third i , t.,east of the Court House.
~.-uu a promptp attended to. ap27:ly
li Nici..IBKERY, Attorney at Law. Obice on
Third at., below the Court House. - All bumf
promptly attended to. jet; ;Ott
P. KUHN, Attorney at Law. Office east
vnd ofThlrd street, 80-ATT. Pa. zaar3o;7o;ly
S UTT Pinauctax ALM) ITIIGLON
1. )RN;t* l N
Cial
attention te 'paid to treatmerii6omale .
Iteaidence and office on Thtrd F met,
doors we. t of the Court-House. aprl2'7l;ly
lENRY MERZ, Manufacturer and Dealer in
Bouts. Slams and Oahero; Main bt. laele=y
i)EAVEtt DRUG STORE, Hugo Andriewsen
I.) Dnw,glAL it Apothecary. Main at Preseitro.
ttk,ns car,tully compounded.
111EAV
COAI F., Dealer in paints, oll,glass,nalls,
phte-glass. lo,itinig r glasses, frames, garden
tiower-sev& and Gluey fowls. Fulls street.
Brighton. sep2l - 71-19
. _
ISE:NER BINGHAM,. anuisctorereof cal
1, 1 !gages buggies, spring-wagons ,
vehicles of every never! p - tlOn , itridge S.
i, practical workmen. SucceeJors "to Georgia
martilly
• •
I :sIIEII.. dealer In Watches, Clocta
• Jesselry. Rep:oring neatly executed,
.). 11.•:11*16-bt. novrti-ly
W .N I t'VEIZT, linker . Confectioner
I; • r-an:. Up oem and uame in t•ea.on.
Widutugr., &c., xupplied
• • opposite Jess otrm,..l3loauway.
• t) tiler in the hest building hardware. glas•.
. • at;tl putty. which he furnishes to contractors
ta;hders cheap for Cash. turn 71-ly
'M
I I x. F. ETZ, Bridge stree t. deafens to fresh
• meat and tat cattle, will vi.lt Beaver on
Thursday and siturday of each week.
0ct4.,5"71-I,t
EVB BARD —llry-Gootis, birocerim Notions
1.1 k2tteetlgNVlTts, S.C.. Highest wtlee for good but
- .00l
. prod are generally. Opposite Presbytert
-, .hutch. Broadway. [septril-1y
N WENTEIf,---Watchrusiter, Jewek.r null Op
:h iun, 22-1. Broadway. rerrril-1y
,N M. St. McDON Dealer in Fine Tear,,
I choice Family Groreriei‘, 4,cieerwcare,Glafs
,, Woodenware, Willow-ware, &C. Broad
rwar _ p.ep-27"71-ly
_
TI-374E. hi 1) -222 Broadway, New.
Brighton, makes the treatment of chronic
and female wenkneeses a epecialty. Con•
• .'t1110(1 tree to the poor every Sunday from I to 3
p tn. set-127'71 11.
I Stet LAIN- Photograph Gallery. Every va
el • of Pictures neatly executed. Corner of
I - lin,acla ay, New 13rightun.
vv. N. WALLACE, Renler in ital 7 .an Jr. American
Marbl- . Manufactures llouuments, Grave
,t at.. at ream - Amble prices. Railroad
near 1.111`,, phi New Brighton.
_ 13IlltarOs, Tobacco, Cigars
T 11• and Genie' Furnishing Goode. Broadway.
ar A pule. Pep2l - 71 - ly
NISTEAD BA - RTZG(4,Deaters in Boots,
Gaiters, near tilection's Confeztion
, I;road, ay. je_ll:Y
) \atiN RES'I'AURANT and harms BA
-1
) meak-a al alt hours; tableaupplied with
„• of l'ir.,•easam. Prices low. Wm.
(I. ~sir of Paul and Broadway. my2rTi.ly
T MoUNT INL itsEBIEs. Ever-
I and amaLl Frnur. Three Mllei F ast of
to irnr2.9 71-1 y) E. THOMAS.
):. --I,II.I.ILAND & KERR, bruggism
: Arlea, cor. Broadway and Falls
l'a. (Succeseora to L. B
febtrll-ly
•,1 M c , S, Bakery a t Confetionery,
• ••! special attektion given to wed
: and ice-cream. trepl4 ly
h.
i. .EN B ERO, DSemhan[ Tailors,
Brizlaton. See lady Espl4 - .lq
'orirapher. Willaon's Block,
Lzt photographa from re-tonch
(aep:Cly
(1
E
=1
•11 l).-uler -in Wall Par.cr. Wiuckrx
~ , k .,.Stationeery ...V. Notion.: Broad
, tir.,:htou, Ps. Lacii2l.ly
111
. - -
ISE.tVEK FALLS.
to.rr,EßT:^( Oi ‘ pealer in the justly ee.le
, h - nI4 FPct ing Lu
Machine, dtei+
con‘ n rd. et ,B. Faltm. (sp2
' ' FV Rest; E..tate A Lrrnts.
- I 11 , : kNqr l'o. Pt., and . corner Gth
Ritt,61.1r441. talgti;l).
1 ) -•
r rs i ti s k e e p o u N i:
iov
lIIIIDGEVI ATER.
Man nr4-ure of Boots and
- • St Bridgewater. tecp27;ly
0,0,r to CoA L of all kinds:
- I nt - 11,fitrot.,), .1 ,, !tun. .. ung9'7l-1..f
II II El DE( ;GF.II. and Sign Pnin•
• tt . nprie.:ll:4
It!: EII M. Brichze ~trees, Bridg,vrater, Ya .
. . :old and Sliver Watche*, Clocks,
.• ,WarN.Specracles,&c. Watch
.le•vt•lry 11rair,d. [fehls'7l:ly
\ I F.I. (LX . Fa4tihmable Tailor, `vane
~,rienced workmen emplo - yell. shop
• ..ilrldrewater. ht.
It 0 Es Pt fiTEli, Titinf.r. Dealer in Tin, <
r nrol Stient•lron W 3 , nod iron Oster!,
• Bridgwater . I° , pl-1;ly
k UttsT, Dry Illats. Caps, tare..
1' (rio.ts. Oil Cloths. nod Trimmings. Bridge
eopil;ly
ILO(' II EST E R.
\ V ILL ',MITI! 5: Fabcy Dry
II 1 I i•Jn., , and 111u52. , el., resat
li.o-net•ier. I's te,tl,l-4:13
_ .
I. Drectl.D..ry.O.y..te,. and fevcr , im In -ttlLutl
. • .
at•untion 410. en to toappl2•ing, Pattie,.
t Wvthlitup. on .port nottc , •.' Diamond
1:/: , 1 . 3 IN 31! dinery, Fm•lifunabl,l), , of
' untb , hin v , Fn et
Stoic, NUM' Ytn - k O. nor I
1; 11. 1 , NI l'o.ll . 11. Muilulacturet of Walroh.,
1,••• •:•iirtnz-
A 13. t• 1111,C•110iii;:. dun ,nn
I'4 1-1e:11:1v .
1
11 1 " 11 \ N NM:LS& Dealer. In
1 I 1.. ~, r. and NISI Feed of
• . S., Adams
I \
' ntA fur Stn_,,? Svwinp; nri}ercfn:,
' It It.•rht,ter
it. NI I - \ I) 4. ItuTZ, vi
:un.mith. New 6tlC. of
th.• h••-I triat,rml. ma.:, t o twtler. All work
rnt.ted. to•lt y don... Prir.vm 1,111..
lin . ht•-ter. jna/s:ly
1 I ENICV LAPP. Mant3t. nud DeAler In
• V ttrulture ot 4: I.) d,. IST`,..:'..ton . al,twe
• t'Actury. See mlv't
•ELC.II A N NEN. Drnmzn.t. l'reecrip
•••• cztretuily compounded 'Water et ,
•••nl ; is
'r. Eli Itruoi Ural"
- •11n ai.rod:.l;ro('rlcF,FlouLFt•rd.t;rata.
• .•••-.11-i , n.t ;Cull,. ‘Vitter Jame. ,
I( & own. rtorm end
• 'I i..,1,-;iirero or s3st., Donn:. Shutters tc
1.,,5t,0r Lath he 12.m-tit-Ater
s_ ••• ' BUN W LIA ASI tieCc.or. tot.
,t . 114,11,•rs in Barn, end Planed
I,in S Sninglrs, TI:whi••••••ier
11 It ••••\ FRY srA BLE il).lL)Anv,
•.,. nv.,l I ht..
• , LEH S t LARK. proprwtor.
,".,d uccona.in.,d.oinng
••-, I? Depot. (let 19;ty
dealer in Ltuotw.
Reputrina done neatly and promptly.
the Diamond. Rochester, octl9-.ly
IR
ALLEGHENY
.1 Iv I NANS,Electrica Chronic
I *; made a Ppeclal ty , Office, 187 Wash
- Allettieny City, Ila. [sepl4:l•
V AN Pe HT
NI COIINELII:S it CO.—Dealers in Genera
'I • Memliandise,liiry-lioodl.;Grocirriell. Queens
iiizhest price paid for country pro
tin 10;13,
1/111%C.ELLAN Eels.
tt
I s D a . w F v tit a e n d d oni t;la lt tw eave L r c cou z n i t , y. or P L a ii
Fat and Earr.es built to order. jan97l-:y
1 (.11N tllollNlLEY,Mancdaetarer of the Great
•
it. Cooking Stove, and Patentee of Pot
• c..1,)0n top and cent,re. FaliPtnn, Ps
D. t'ONE, in. D., Late of Darlington,
‘r,sm e removed to New-Brig,hte.n, etVira hill
• ~..nieVP, in all Ito branches, to the people
• • Purrouading country. Ofrace eta
..:'tiler and Broadway.
N.V-14 1 iT 1:111,1EDAATIII TWO
• • a I'PR ENTICES to the Carpenter Basineos.
• ••• e need oopty withoutgood reference.
• TlitiMAS GRANT. New Galilee. Pe.
H J CHANDLER. Dentist.
It.nctl up an office at tits residence to
Do
, • e'lter. above the Diamond. next to Dr. A
" , •i•e.i..herg , ...r . r, office Ile reapectfully Invites
wanting, anything
in hts line to call on
sst,ta, non I:ruarauteeti in all operation's.
BEAVER DEPOSIT BANE.
Of BEAVER, PA.
E BEN ALLISON
p ,, NIPTLY. MADE AND REMITTED
~ .i.undenee and Accounts Solicited
ti'TEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
V..<I'UANGE, SECURITIES, &c., Arc
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
0 91ce Hours from 9 5. m..co 4 p. m
te4:254f.
Vol. 54—No. 40.
31 is ce 1 la neous
r Jr. ANDERSON, having taken hold of
• his old Foundry . again, in Rochester, Pa.,
will be pleased to meet his old customers and
Mends who may want either the ItEST COOK
ING STOVE, Heating Stove, or any other kind of
Castings of best materia: and workmanship. 'The
business will be conducted by
09:t11 J. J. ANDERSON &SONS.
J. D. RAMALEY'S
OPER A.
Hal ouse,
GENT'S FURNISHING
EMPORIUM,
No, 04_ Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH
The Ben Goods at Lowest
tloookk , sent_to iitAy address, on approval
may24-IY.
SPEYERER & SONS
A. LARGE and WELL SELECTED
NEW GOODS,
he
Bal la,
la 'lc 1
FROM TIIE EAST, bought, at
LOWEST CASE PRICES;
1) I - 1V -GOODS,
TIAJC 'EMUS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
FIATS &
QUEENSWARE,
HoLLoWARE,
ROPE AND OAIUM,
FAIINESTOCE • S
And the ; First National
WHITE LEADS,
DRY AND IN OIL;
AND A LARGE STOOK of OIL
CANTON CITY Flour.
144 BARRELS FALCON FLOUR
I.S'IIOGSFIEitOS New Orleans SUGAR;
30 'BARRELS N. U. MOLASSES
150 KEGS WHEELING NAILS;
10 TONS OF WHEELING IRON,
SONS,
120CIIES'TER, Pn
Awil 13.11-.71. 7r dh :mays.
_ - 'I%UME WORKS
W.H.MARSHALL,i
MANUFACTURER OF
'MONUMENTS!
(-)§ TONE
cey[.l3•ly
. . .
:;;' ,t ; ;- • . ,;
;:r; ;;.; ;;;;''C;Fi: ' ;1„
• ;', O ;;'• tff4 : ,
'N i Al i
r . 1 14 i
r'‘ 14-L•
E have on hand selection of fine fin
V 1r110:1 wor k. 15 per
cent. le-- thin any other firm in Ilea, er county.
Persons nt.i6iii2 10 erect Nlonumenhi or Grilise
r.ll nork before purchasing
ekenhere, a- tie ttlll guarantee to do ter rep
resent. and nil' VI, drllltlt OUT WOrk of the hest liaE
lan Marble: and for norkinfinrililli ar,d Ih,iol e
defy competition. faprlUfim
~ ~•niJ:Jy
4 E ovED -r IC
EL 1-\Y
SEWING MACHINE.,
NI , : NV ID ICA. NV U 1),
I A 111: WI" I "1"41 - I I .
There ire Form. point, 'n machine that
desir ng to purt - lia.e. rhoul 1 lake frau
tutzneiy •
Lir:hint...2.s at runtari.z.
Eare of linnagetneu•.
CADarity to do the work required.
F'ieedoui irom
Nob-Liablitty to get out of ordor
We chum that IMPROVED ELLIPTIC po.
p,t+re...ll thet.e. poillts, And that It k
FAMILY MACHINE
NOW MANUFACTURED,
And we poticit en elan - it - nation ci It Agents
.vented In every county, to whom we alit give the
mo4t liberal term.. E.ATONI
fvh2i.i s 1 19 Fifth Ave.. rittl:mgh.
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
MANNILLA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
llaraware, Glass, Straw.
RAG AND CARPET
3E. .IL= 2 ' .
MANUFACTURED
And Sold. At
Wholesale A: Retail by.
CA.men
Frazier, Metzger & Co.,
82 Third Avenue,
PrITSBITRGH
giritags taken In exchange. Isenltt;'69
41111
AN D
Prices.
1k 6 7 . ILECkIiVING
Stud: of
Cl.v.c.s'lsTlNO OF
.;
PAINTS.
A ISO,
144 DAHRF:I.`4
A Lio ,
1 ISO,
A 1(),
MU
A 1. . ,(),
=n1:1
Mil
, , ,I,
THE VEST BEST
PRINTINC,
lID - ' whinge 4
MMcetlaneeus.
CLOTHING STORE.
NEW GOODS!
SUMMER STOCK.
The undersigned takes Pleasure in in
forming his friends and the public gener
ally that he has just received and opened
A New Stock-of-Goods,
OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR
Fall and Winter Wear.
He keeps the bust of workmen In bic
employ, and feels, confident of his ability
to cut and make up garments both
FASIDONABLE& DURABLE.
and in midi a manner as will please his
customers.
GENTLEMEN'S FINB'EG GOODS
ALWAYS ON ItAND
Ordl and see us by leaving your
Orders Elsewhere
WILLIAM REICH. r.
may4;7o;ly Bridgewater, Pa
bt so a.v a
Ditu-qaisrr
Preacriptiona Carefully and Accurate
ly Compounded.
TILE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
Garden and. Flower Seeds.
Paints, Oils.
AN'l.
DYE STUFFS:
ANILINE DYES OF ALL COLOR
GLASS dt PUTT.
Special attention given to secure the beat quality
of Lamps and Lamp Trimmings, Lanterns ac.
A Large Assortment of
ARTICLES, SOAPS,
TOILET
ILLIZUSJHEES &
PATENT' MEDICINE'S,
Maio Street. Deaver Pa [Dec". "70tf.
MEYRAN & SEIDLE,
Succeasors to fleinamatt
311E1'1IAN ti 91~:ILlLE,
42 STH AVE, PITTSBURGH, PA.,
GOLHvAND SILVERSMITHS
DEALERS IN FINE JEWELRA
Watches, Diamonds, Bilrer & Plated-
Ware, Seth Thomas' Clocks,
Fine Tattle Cutlery, French Clocks,
'REGULATORS, BRONZES,
FINE SWISS WATCHES,
AMERICAN WATCHES,
JULES J ERG ENSEN,
WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY.
EDWARD PEREYGAUX,
ELGIN; WATCH COM PAN Y
VACIIESON 41; CONSTANTINE.
UNITED STATES WATC 0.,
CHARLES E. JACOT,
E HOWARD & CO.
"TUE ZIMERMAN WATCH," made by DAM;
?Aurae an, Liverpool, is rutty equal to any watch
otirred to the public, both to linlsh and time-keep-
Ing knot exceptive the Frodsham )
nEvn.ikri A. SEIDEL.
nor29-Iy.i 80LE AGENTS.
4. rh 11 Tk
Bridge Street,
IMIDGEWATER, PA.
IS WEEKLY' RECEIVING A FRESH SC PI'LY
OF iittoDS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING;
DEPARTMENTS:
nit Y C. 4 00 Ds
Steubenville Jeans,
Cas-suneres and Sattinets,
\Mtn Woolen Blankets,
White and Colored and
Barred Flannels,
Merinos,
Delaines,
Plaids,
Ginglianas,
Cobergs,
Lawns,
IVater Pr , " . 1 s,
I
•
11 ' 1)01(.11 ,Shil,W Is,
Brlovn and lihn k 3lushns,
Ticking,
('anion
Flannt/ls,
Jaeone(s,
'rabic Linen.
Irish Linen,
Crash,
Counterpanes,
Holsery,
Gloves,
& 3lits.
Groceries
Co,.ff, Teas, Sugar, Molasses, White Sllvernrlpe,
Golden and Common Syrups, Mackerel in bar
rels and lefts, Star and Tallow Candh•s„
Snap. Spirris and Mtnce Meat. Alpo,
SALT.
Hardware Nails , Glass ,
Door Lod Door Latches, Dinve,.. Screw... Table
cutlery. 1 able and Ten Spoonm. SteTri D.. 11,4. coal
}liars. Fire Shovels and Fokera, Nall* and Glace.
Spades, Shovels. 2, 3. and 4 Ifne Fork., Rakes,
Stythee. and Suaths, Corn and Garden Hoes.
W()ODEINTWA RE.
Buckets. Tuhr. Churns. Butter Prints and Ladies
('Ali/30N OIL,
Linseed Oil 6z, White Lead.
Boots and Shoes
1.4 t DIES' MISSES' AND CIIILIMENS' SHOES,
In great variety
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuse.
Flour feed et; Queemiwart,
%II heavy good• delivered free of charge.
By close aitjution to business. and by keeping
Ce4l.Oltatty on hand assoited stock of rood.
of all the different kinds usually kept Ina country
.tom. the undersigned hopes to the future as In
the past to merit and receive a liberal share of the
public patronage.
L 7. RANG
dec23T.S: I Y --.lsichad
- -
A LLEGIIENN CITY
STAIR-BUILDING
AND
- N Gr E3IIC)P.
..ve,rds. Balusters, Hand Rails. with all Joints
cut and bolkil, ready to h:dng farniphed on ' , bort
notice WILLIAM PEOPLES.
marC. - .IYI Cor. Webrter St.& Graham alley.
Vk r . 13 rt 1
(tittece.mor to Barker .t Ilase!tioe,)
WIDILEAA LE AND RETAIL Dea Lear. tx
CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS,
Ervrarings Lithogaapha, Rain and Colored. I'. o
rograP44. Pante PAMPA , . Moufringe and Picture
Framos of all kinds, R 7 Fifth Avenue. 19 doors
above Smithfield St-) Pittsburgh, Pa. ttnan-lt;1y
Eames Still Larger
FOR THE MILLION!
Rare opportunities are now offered for securing
homes in a mild, healthy, and congenial climate
for one-third of their value ace years nonce.
TILE NATIONAL REAL EStATE AGENCY
has for sale real estate of every description, locat
ed In the Middle and Southern States; improved
stock, grain and frull farms; rice, s•rgar and cot
ton plantations; timber and mineral lands ; city,
tillage, and rural residence, and business stands;
mina and mill sties, factories,
Write fur Land Register containing description,
location, pries and terms of properties Isu have
for sale. Address—B. W. CLARKE ctVO.
The National Real Estate Agency,
477 and 479 Penna. Avenue, Washington, D, C.
mayMtl.
EXECUTORS' NOTlCE.—Estate of Robert
'Darragh, deceased.—Letters testamentary
on the estate of Robert Darragh, deceased, late of
the borough of Bridgewater * In the county of Bea
ver, and State of Pennsylvania, having been
granted to the subscribers, all persons laving
claims or demands spina the estate of the said
decedent are herebvmested to make known the
same to the waders ed without delay .
P.A wrovnt.
MATTIRON DARRAGH. 1""
angitikei
BE
Beaver, Pa.,Nednegiay Ootobertlo 1872
•
MisepOancous.
:CARPETING.
HENRY' McCALLUM,
51 FIFTH AVENUE,
anreirgAginall TAU
(Late MoCALLITM 1311.03.1
keep on trPnds the forged assortment to be
found In any city, of
CARPETS
ALL GRADES
Oil Cloths,Mattings,&c.
The smallest orders promptly attended to.
Carpels, &c., at Whole.sale on the most
Reasonable Terms:
HENRY McCALLUM. ,
repiwy
lECITAIRI3 I NOTICE.— Letters ,testamentary
.12./ havin been issued to the undersigned on the
estate of James B. Boniber, deed., Isle of Chip
pet" township, Beaver.county, Pa., Watt to uo•
tily"tqfPreensons lodebted.to the same to make ttli
niedhite payment. Those baying claims email:lst
said estat4 still present them da l authenticates'
tar settlement, CATLIERINk
CS PRIAN E notyonwa,
.x.er•e.
soglit
ia Oen Notl e.
• itt; Patitiktrehlp or the arm of J. L.
1
Thompson li by matizil!=t d ib o bs ay j
g o v m ed r:so t r ltt business
sill
L.WAIPSO n N,
aug2Blt J. R. R. 1-11061PsON
J. Il OCr t 3 & CO..
DEALERS
Queensware, Glass, China,
&c. Also, a large assortment of Fruit Jars and
Jelly ramblers on hand, at loweat figures. Give
us a call and we will prove Ibis to your aatistac
tion. 100 Ftderal Street, Allegtieny CISI
Pa: auttfim
Railroads.
RAILIIOADS.—PITMILIRGII, FT. WATNE it
Cm cm:10 R Aux AT.—Condeus ed Time Table
from June 2J, 1872.
TRAINS oorso wtwr
„No. 1.
fru:nova. 'Flo E.x
liCLur
545
1145
153rd
122
500
410414
900
1140
233 ex
530
Pittsburg%
Rochester,. 2.51,
Alliance .
; 1 1 10 3
Orrvi/le
Mansfield— .. :..
Crestline A94/5
.Forest 1 1(153
'Lima 1152
Pon Wayne 210ns
Plymouth ' 417
Chicago .•" 720
RIB 90119
' vo. 8.
MEI=
620 Ax
910
1205rx
225
FA:I
5%)
1/30amt
,1201 r.
' 225
440
717
•
Chicago
Plymouth.
11
Fort Wayne
Lima. -
Forest
Crestline A
D
Itlnnetlfld ..
Alliance
Rochester..
Pit taburg
I Kis
Or No. 1 daily except Monday;
2, daily, except Sunday ; Noe. 3 di
daily, except Saturday and Sunday
P. R. MYERS, limners! Ti.
CLIIVELAND d PITTSBUROU RAILROAD.
On and after done 2d, 1612, trains *ID leave
Star buns daily (Sundays trlcepted) as follows.
0011:0 %OUTII
MAIL. EXP.*
845 Am 1213 EN
1000 11.1
ftrln 1.5.3
Cleveland
nucleon.
ftavrnne
Alliance. 1130
Bayard 0.402rie
Wenrville !31
4/11
GOINfi NORTII
=
12E3M
Pitte.barLh
Welleßilt •
Havard
Alihnce
Ravenna
find on
CleVeland
' ) 610 A w 21 1 0"35 .
I 900 I 4645
035
I 1135 57,7 I 713 A m
;..)Pr ti:11 1.15
11.253 701) I fkiil
1.10 NW 'lOl5
NEM
leave:. Arrives.
N.PhiladOlphla 6;ioa.m.l3svard '1 . ,45 a tn.
I
Bayard 1•110 p. m. li.i'hlladelphia a -AX) p.m
RIVER DIVISION
001 NO LAST.
tl T A 1 . 1 0 NS . CCOM
IMI4I
645 Am ....
5.5
sl5 15.5 P■
9:11 255
400
Brid,, ,, eport
Steubenville
Wellsville..
Rochester. .
Pittsburgh..
=EI
ST ATI OSA. ; MALL
Pittoburvh .
kochert
Well,. Ille.
Steubenville
ridgepurt..
fi:3OA Y
lio
t
11(X) t
G,nerca liiasefiger and
IUCX. eiiQ JUG:: - i .i
1872. Spring and Summer. 1872,
Boots, Shoes 6: Gaiters!
.T. 11. 13011.1 - ...A.N . 13
a
Nos. 53 and 5.1 Wood Street,
Ilan Just received one of the Largest, Best Selected
and Cheapest Stocks, luought direct front the
Manufactories for cash, beton. the recent advance
In Leather, and will be sold at the tow est New.
York nod Boston hie**. Philadelphia City
!Wade Bonds at Manufacturers' prices,thas raving
Frei; it and expense.
:;EW GooDs RECEIVED DAI
!".Ir , Cird its(11 , 0•111(.1014 rdert.,l to 'll.ll Or , h nrt
illle Iluverv. Hamtern Nth. daplicaled. All Or
den. (um Country Merchanta promptly attended
to. and -nti• raet)on gnar:mt.-ed. t'all and clam-
Inc my ?•tock and price., at
,T. H. 13 < It I, ANI) ' S,
5:1 Wood 4t rect.
[ftprnts
POINT PLANING MILLS,
WATER ST., ROCHESTER, PA
HENRY WHITEFIELD,
MANUFACTURER OF
Sash, Doora ,Motildings,Poor-boards,
Weather,boards, Palings Brack
ets, &c., &e. Also,
1)1A1,1:11S IN ALL KINDS OF UM
sIIINGLES AND
BUILDING TIMBER
Ilai ink* purchased the the territorial in
terest of !dr J. C. Andersson, owner of the
several patents covering certain improve
ments in the constriction and jointne.
weatherboards and linings for houses and
other buildings, we are the only persons
authorized to make and sell 0 - . e same
within the limits of Beaver comity Par
ties interested w;ll please observe this.
Carpenters' Supplies Cbtistantly A'p e
on Hand. -
Every in I/ LILT of tillop- WI 7 % ma d e to
-1:ly
L. R. NORTON.
DEAIEII IN
STATE AGENT
roll TILE CELL CIELATLD
JEWETT & GOODMAN
ORGAN
114 ,S.IIIITEIVIELD ST..
Opposite New City rlall. PITTSMAIGH. Pa.
pirSenti for thastrated Catalogue. (118.4ter
etir.I.M.NEInTCYPTAC—
TIIR undersigned me mannfactuting Chimney
Tops. all Sites, Plain and fancy. Mey harp
all the facilities for making a No. 1 article, and
respeetfully solicit tha patronage of the public.
S. J. JoIiNSTON it SON,
marl:Mtn Vanport, Pa•
=ES
HAS 14, E I,covy . E.l r•
No. 22 FIFTH'AVE,NUE,
(muss Doous asrif irpona,)
WHILE REBUILDING .
Our Greatest Specialties:
E. HOWARD &CO'SiWA.TedEB,
.;
...„..
Waltham Watei CO!rill3 r Ovq l chtwo
ELGIN WATCH . Cirii WATCHES,
United Statesl.ll4;Pio4 Watches.
—4 4 *0",',. ':., ' •
At Lowed carrot: .
NEW STYLES LADUtatiiar4klVlll4l,
Geld Opera and Cl**44Cliains,'
CHOICE STOCK oOliiiiili,itY,
.:...--i.v . % - ~,;..-, ....
a l
Sterling SU *fai t 161 /i.
lIIRONZIER AND! X 11:460C1111,
'STAN" .
, .-
.•
-
SILVER PLA2O WARE,
Arnerican,
SPECTACLES and*E'iqL4ssEs
P., itopmßTs,
No. 22 FifikkAvenue,
prrT6Ftlitim PA
Special Inducements to from a dis
tance L Izchdopr 17.
SELECT MIS,;' MD` '„
TUE ENCUANT*HIIANTLE.
No 3.
Nit Ex
No. 7
PAc KIC
No. 5.
Mtn..
Once there was an island, separa
ted from the rest of the world by a
great ocean flowlat-;..llllinitably
around it. Here dwa)t.h.trtOther and
her two children, a girlsand a boy.
She loved them enetedinglY ' and
they returned her loitte s eed be cause
the boy was older antlettellger than
his sister he took tailet:cif.and pro
tected her; and she,s, •4 g delicate
and fair, sontided in : - 4 looked .up
to him. And it wasoOssigssummer
around them; ever 800 the boy and
girt could remembe had been
warm and pleasantolelth sunshine
and soft winds.
But one day the mother called the
son to her, as she sat his the shadow
of cottage porch IhOklng out to
the sea. The sun wattesting on a
fleecy heap of goldentelouds above
the water's edge r and: boy saw
that long &idea liii,eksseemed to
be stretched from.hitri4o4...them.
"Lionel," said the e*tber, "it is a
law of this island thaeitesane can re
main here after reaehltig a certain
age. My time has corners - - And I must
leave• you, - to - returns 41“Ssmore; but
hereafter when your .: 7 aWa• fulfilled
you will followme.when I
am gone, you will it ratAbilk summer
likewise has depa `AMI instead
there wUI he.eold wl Jind snow,
• • • ~,r • • • „ j og*
trilbies • •''..": 1?012W ati wa_ . *kin
yourself tip warmly, and sit before a
tire, where the cold and darknesscan
not reach you. 'But you must never
forget to care first for your little sis
ter; thecoid and the darkness will be
harder for her to bear than for you,
and you must keep her always warm
and cheerful until she comes to my
arms again."
Lionel looked in his mother's'eyes
but said nothing. Something filled
his heart so very full that he could
not speak.
His mother gazed a while in silence
over the sea, and the shadow of the
cottage porch grew darker around
her, so that Lionel began to fear lest
she should vanish altogether; buttbe
brightness of the setting sun had so
dazzled his eyes that he could not see
plainly. Ae last his mother spoke
again
`After I am gone you will find in
my room a long dark mantle which
your father left me when, many years
ago, he reached his allotted age and
departed from us. This mantle is en
chanted, and when you see it you
will very much wish to wear it; and
if you should do so you would be en
abled to see me where I am gone.
NOtwithstanding, you must never
yield,to . this desire until your sister
Bose Shall have ceased-to requireirom
you any further protecting care and
labor ; for as long as you wear the
mantel you wilt be powerless to give
her any assistance in time of need, or
keep her warm and cheerful in the
winter weather; and though you
would be able to see me, I should
look pale and sad, and the cold winds
and darkness. would increase around
you. But if you have strength to re
sist the spell of the enchanted mantle
until your duty to your sister is per
formed. you may then wear it with
out fear, and I shall appear bright
and smiling to you, even more so
than you have known me here."
As his mother ceased speaking, the
shammy of the cottage porch became
so deep that Lionel could scarcely
see her where she sat. Nevertheless,
it seemed to him that she bent over
him and kissed his forehead and his
eyes; and when he opened his eyes
again she was gone. But looking
act oss the sea, where the last glimpse
of the sun was just sinking beneath
it, he noticed a bright,path extending
thence to the Island shore; and ai,
the further end of the path, where it
was merged in thesun, he thought he
saw his mother standing with a glory
all about her. Then something so.
dimmed his eyes that lie could hardly
distinguish her; yet it seemed to him
that just before she vanished she
looked at him and smiled. He stood
gazing until the sea had became dark
and gray,
the golden path had van
ished, and a cold wind,
which came
sighing from the east, had begun to
drive the breakers into foam against
the shore. Then he withdrew, with
a shiver, Vito the cottage, a n d tit a
sniffle, end entered his mother's
room.
By the light of the candle, as ho
looked around the chamber be saw a
long, dusky cloak, or mantle, thrown
over the chair on which his mother
used to sit. It hung in sombre folds,
unrelieved by any bright embroidery
or triming. As he gars d upon it
wonderingly—for he never remem
bered to have seen it before—he was
conscious of a strange and almost ir
resistable longing to put it on. It
seemed to him that it would protect
him, as nothing else could, from the
chill of the east wind which was al
ready beginning to whistle around
the cottage. He even felt as if it
would in someway bring track to him
the comfort of his mother's premise
and love. So he approached and
lifted the heavy mantle from the
chair. As he did so a dreamy, ener
vating sensation began to Steal over
him; his strength and vigor seemed
to ebb away, and the noise of the sea
waves on the shore sounded in his
ears like thesmice of one sobbing in
her sleep—like the voice of his own
Mother t
But ere the dusky cloak could de
scend over him he heard his stiffer
Rose calling to bins loudly: "Li
onel! brother Lionel! where are you?"
230Pii
118
615
747
942
1010
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1143
1242 s It
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820
940 a 1
1042
135P*
Bt3
533
610
635
828
950
1230 h a
303 ,
660 - I
a a•at
Nfi - 2.
Fst Ex
No. 4.
Nit Ex
No. G.
PncEx
f1V1.481
1103
125 Pm
815
414
5:30
550
tllB
818
958
1154A1l
5.25 rm
905
1135
142. ram
250
420
4.30
M.
700
850
1105
1210ra
Sos. 5
dilly
EEO
Accost
355 i /fi
Stri
15. st
234 217
421
M• IL. R • • A CI . U-11
20Orm, 4lOrqs
210, 420
315
430
5,35
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Ac, os Accou
sg)apa
1,0")
720
210P,l
MO
410
50.2
5', , 1
610
Sf E RS,
7ieket .4p.nt
Gold. (0 affix*
.Watehest.
ROBERTS
-T
-w:.
By JULIAN HA WINE.
MA
i
~M
1 i
Lion t ,el stalled, and let the cloak
fall back upon the chair. In a mo
ment all his4nother had said to him
rushed overL him. This, then, MIS
the enchanted mantle of which she
had sPokerp—this the effect of the
spelt it had:, already begun to east
over him. Even now he could
scarcely shake it off; but summoning
all his strength he rushed from the
room, and fulthsd to find his sister,
who sittiddiering on the door step;
and there . *ere tears in her eyes.
In his anxiety to comfort Rose,Llon
el forgOtall about the dusky mantle.
"What makes the Bea so gray and
angry?' asked Rose tearfully; "why
Is the wind Se cold? and where is our
mother goner
"The last r'saw of her," replied
"she was 'standing on the
furthest edgeof the sea, close by the
sun; and I think she must be gone
to him, so that whenever he shines we
may know that she is smiling upon
us. And then we shall not mind
any more about•the cold wind and
the angry sea."
So Lionel took his little slater back
into the cottage, and brought wood
aad"balllt a warm fire in the fireplace;
and the light danced and flickered
al?out the room, playing all sorts of
prank* with thechairsand tables and
the orharnentsi on the mantleplece;
and Rose and Lionel eat looking in
to the s flre, her little hand resting In
his. It seemed almost as if the sun
shine ;had come back to them. -At
last Lionel cried out:
"See, Rose, in that red-hot coal is
a perfect picture of the sea, and sun
resting on it; and in the sun can you
not see our mother's Awe smiling on
us?"
"Yes ! Yes !" cried Rose, clapping
her little hands for joy; and now
we need never feel the cold and
darkness out of doors, for we can al
ways have our mother's sunshine in
the cottage!" So that night they
both slept soundly, and Rose dream
ed that the warm weather and soft
winds had come back; all the more
delightful for having been lost. But
Lionel thought he was standing by
his mother's chair, on which hung
the enchanted mantle and wondering
if the time had not yet come when
he might put it on, Then he heard a
voice milling him, and awakened
with a start ; he saw Rose standing
over him looking seared and puzzled.
The ground, she said had become all
white and soft, and oh ! so very cold;
and the water had turned into a hard
transparent stone, and the air was
full of little, cold, white feathers,
which were blown about so thickly
that one could hardly see across the
garden.
So Lionel gave up all thought of
the mantel for that day, and, spring
ing out of bed, he kissed his sister
good morning, and set to work to
make things warm and pleasant for
her io-doors. When he had kindled
another roaring fire on the hearth,
he put on his tallest boots and his
warmest coat. and plunged boldly
forth, into the cold,wh ite snow-storm.
He gathered together all the sticks of
wood he could find in the neighboring
forest, brought them in great armfuls
to the house, and piled them up un
der the shed ‘ until there was enough
to kat for many days to come. Then
he took the spade and shoveled path
ways all around the house, and out
to the 15arn, for Rose to walk on, so
that,when the evening came around
agaie, everything about the cottage
was quite comfortable and cheeful,
and Bose declared she was almost as
happy as before the winter bo4an.—
,AW again that night the children sat
thandliPliand — Wore "the" blazing,'
crackling fire; and as it fell gradually
into glowing embers they fancied
from time to time, they caught the
glimpses of their mother's smile. At
last, when the fire had died out, and
Rose was sleeping quietly, Lionel
stepped on tipLoe to his mother's
rooru,opened the door, and looked in
at the dusky mantel hanging on the
chair.
"Perhaps," he whispered to him
self,' "I may be allowed to wear it to
morrow." But even as he spoke he
heard Rose turn uneasily in her bed,
and, thought she murmered some
thing in her sleep. So he closed the
door with half a sigh, because he felt
that he must wait yet longer ero the
time should come.
The snow lasted a long, long while
until the children almost believed
that the summer had been a dream,
and there never had been anything
else than ice and snow. The sky was
almost alwayr covered with gray,
heavy clouds, tvhich hid the sun; but
In time thechildren grew fond even
of the clouds, they looked down up
on them so softly and tenderly, and
piled themselves into such strange,
fantastic shapes. And once In awhile
when the day closed and the sun
sank below the ocean; the. clouds
would gather around them, all dres
ed in the magnificent robes of crim
son, gold and purple, and stood wait
ing in solemn and superb array, un
til he had disappeared, and the gor
gebus vestments vanished with him.
At such time Lionel's mind would
revert, he knew ribt why, to the en
chanted man tie in his mother's room,
and he wondered whether it woula
be transformed into splendid colors
like the gloomy clouds. And some
times he marveled that the sun
should make these very clouds that
st rove to obscure his beauty the means
of making that beauty more grand
and magnificent than it could other
wise have been. then he would ask
himself whether he would be able so
to glorify the magic mantle when the
time for him to wear it arrived. And
often it would seem to him that he
could no longer wait, he so longed to
cover himself with the dark folds,
and feel again the drowsy influence
of the spell, and look once more up
on his mother's face, But whenever
the longing was most irresistible the
voice of his sister Rose would come
to:him, and something in his heart
would whisper that his duty was not
yet accomplished, and the mysteri
oes mantle must still remain hang
ing on his mother's chair.
So the days went by, and the
months, and gradually the years, and
still the children lived together in
thexottage. In their outward guise,to
sure.they were children no longer,
for Lionel . was tall strong and state
ly", with deep, tender eyes, and grave,
determined lips; and Rose was love
lyd and graceful, with sweet, confid
ing eyes and so ft brown hair. But
ell this was outside; there was noth
ing old about their hearts, and in
each other's eyes they were children
still. Rose always looked up to and
trusted in her brother, as in the sum
mer days so long ago ; and Lionel
protected and cared for his little sis
ter just as lovingly and tenderly as
when they were first left alone to
gether. And' because the time had
never once come, in all these years,
when he could say„ "Now all is done
fort,her that Lean do, and there
maiihing to prevent mygiving myself
up;Ao the spell of the enchanted man
tie." therefore it still remained un
disturbed in his mother's room, and
Many years had pessed since he had
ever opened the door to look at it.
But once in a while there would be a
Whisper in his heart, "The time Is
eeming,Lionel, wait and be patient!"
It seemed to him like his mother's
voice, and he would enter with re
newed hope and courage upon anoth
er day and year.
Still the time went on and on ; and
now the winter, which bad seemed
so long, began to gradually pass
away. The winds grew warmer and
gentler; the heavy clouds broke up
and floated about in Titanic forms;
the sun came forth again, moregiori
ous than of yore, and soon all the
ARGUS.
snow bad vanished, except that a lie
tie of the pureit and whitest always
rested on the heads of the boy, Lio
nel and his sister Rose, sea memento
of the long winter they had spent to
gether in Ow cottage. As the sum
mer eame on the evenings grew long
er and more beautifitl. and the chil
dren, instead of sitting in-doors by
the fire, spent much of their time in
the porch of the cottage, looking oat
to the sea. Every evenieg there was
a wonderful sunset, each , more per
fect than the last; every evening, al
so, appeared the vision of the golden
path,extending from the island shore
to the utmost brink of the sea; and
when the sun sank down and rested
a moment,all glowing, lain the water's
edge, the children would gaze and
wonder whether they should not now
see their mother's 'face - looking at
them.
At last, one evening, there had
been the most glerious sunset of all.
The loveliest clouds In the heavens
had collected together to see it, and
each reflected and multiplied the
splendor. The sea was calm, and
• nted the wondrous plgture on its
mso marvelously .sf ell that it
was hard to decide whether the real
ity or the copy were the better. The
souls of the children,Weite filled with
joy and love, and !bra long time they
had been sitting beside each other,
very silent, but hand In hand as ev
er.
So long did the silence last that fi
nally Lionel roused himself from his
reverie and pressed hie sister's bud.
When s did not return the pres
sure or ve, he thought she must
be aster . and spoke to her gently,
?I
fearing to awaken her too suddenly.
But she slept on, and did not answer
him. Then he looked in her fact;
it was all rosy and glorified with the
parting splendor of the sun. and In
the shifting light a sweet and happy
smile seemed to play about her
mouth. A great and solemn awe
fell upon Lionel's heart, for ho knew
that the beautiful and reverened fig
ure in the chair was nothing but the
image of the sister he had loved so
long and faithfully. But turning his
head he gazed at the brightness
across the sea, and in the best of it he
saw his mother's face, and beside it
another, which was Rose's, only fair
er and lovelier than it had ever been
before. They both smiled radiently
upon him, and so faded impercepti
bly away.
So therea ft er Lionel lived alone in
the cottage, The hours passed slow
ly now, for he bad no longer any sis
ter to labor for and protect, and the
purpose of his life seemed to have de
parted with her. He sat often in the
shadow of the cottage porch, where
the sea-breze lifted his long white
hair, and looked wistfully out across
the mighty sea.
One day as he was sitting, his
head resting on his hand, and lost in
thought, he was conscious once more
of the mysterious whisper in his
heart. But now instead of bidding
wait and be patient, It repeated soft
ly, over and over again, "The time
has come Lionel ! the time has
come !" And he knew that now, at
last, it was permitted him to put on
the enchanted mantle. He felt, too
that never in all his life had he need
ed it so much as now. Faithfully
had he fnifilledthe task which had
been given him to do. He had re
sisted to the end the selfish fascina
tion of the spell; he had grown weak
and weary with the lapse of years;
and what now remained but to wrap
the dark inscrutable mantle around
him and satis, f y the life keg yea rn ing
°this soul r .Thelong4ehlyed -prom
ise of his mother would be at last
fulfilled; he would see her bright and
smiling, in the place whitlier she had
gone ; and surely Rose, his sweet and
gentle sister would be with her there.
So he went to the long-closed door
and threw it open. Involuntarily he
shaded hid eyes with his hand, so
penetrating was the soft radiance lia&
filled the chamber. There lay the
magic mantle, but dusky and sad no
longer. It was all one glory of rain
bow tinted stars that shone and twink
led with a tender luster.
As Lionel's eyes becarnekaccustom
ed to their light he saw that every
star contained a picture in its heart,
and that it was the picture which gave
the brightness to thestar. And every
picture represented some occasion in
his life when he had conquered his
desire of wearing the mantle that he
might give some help or encourage
ment to his little sister . It was his
own life, weary and cold though he
had sometimes thougt it, which had
so transfigured and illuminated the
enchanted mantel as to dazzle even
Lionel himself.
He approached, lifted It from the
chair, and drew it around his majes
tic figure. As he did so a peace and
happiness of purity and depth un
speakable seemed to well up from
within and reinvigorate his soul. A
joyful light was In his eyes as he
steped forth for the last time on to
the cottage porch. He beheld the
sun once again stooping to the sea,
which lay breath lessly awaiting him,
and across its bosom he saw the gul
den patlx.which seemed to invite him
onward. And onward he went, with
a great hope increasing in his heart.
And now he descried two shining
figures advancing down the dazzling
way to meet him. Nearer and nearer
they mme,growing more marvelous
lybeaut fu I at every step;but,in spite
of the brightness, Lionel needed not
to shade his eyes, for he himself was
well-nigh as resplendent as they. As
they approached they held out to him
their beautiful white hands, and each
took one of his, and kissed him ou
the forehead and the eyes. So they
all three went up the golden road to
gether—his mother and` his sister on
either side, and Lionel between them,
and as they drew near the end of the
pathway Lionel heard a grand and
mighty sound of singing, which
seemed to come from afar beyond the
sea. Then he stood upon the utter
most brink and looked forward •, and
the glory of the vision was, unuttera
ble; but wbat the vision was no liv
ing man can tell.
On the morning of the election the
N. Y. Sun contained the following:
Three seperate gangs of repeaters
have gone from this city to Philadel
phia to vote in the election. In one
of these g an g s there are eighty-seven
men; the ot hers are much larger.
There are several United States elec
tion marshals among them. They ex
pect to vote as many as thirty times
each. They have free passage both
ways, and alt their expenses paid;
and they receive from ten to thirty
dollars apiece for their sent Ices.
Never was a political fraud organ
ized on so grand, so undisguised a
scale as for this Pennsylvania election
under the auspices of Simon Cameron
and U. S. Grant.
Is it possible that by such means
the people of Pennsylvania may be
overwhelmed, and kept under rulers
they repudiate and under a system of
official villainy from which they
would fain ho emancipated.
taw HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.-
Before using
this balsamic remedy
open the pores by warm fomentations.
Then rub lmthe salve, and whenever
the pore, swelling, wound, bruise. or
eruption may be located, it wil:l)4peed
ily disappear. Bold 78 Maids ne,
N. Y. l' rice. 25 cents per pot. Ask
'for new style; the old is counterfeited
aireomebody says a wife should
be like a roasted lamb, tender and
nicely dressed. A scamp adds, "and
without any sauce." \
The Bole of Fraud.
Established 1818
DETERWINED*) WIN.
A BEAUTIFUC/XLMESTIC StORY
"Of all the things, this lathe worst!
It I ever In all my life expected to.
hear such news! Why, our George
has gone and got married! Do you
hear?"
Good Mrs. Clements pushed her
steelbowed spectacles of her bright
eyes, and dropped her letter in her
lap,as she turned round to her hus
band, the stout, clever old farmer
who was contentedly stroking the old
white cat.
"Deacon d'yo hear?"
This time,wheu she asked the ques
tion, there was a touch or sharpnes9
Ili her voice.
"Yet; what if he Is married? I'm
sure it's natural enough. It kind o'
'runs in the family, "pears to me."
But Mrs. Clements would take me.",
notice of the little pleasantry.
"Well, if you like it, I canton you
I don't, He needn't think he's corn.
lag here, with his flneciky-bred lady,
all - airs and graces, and flounces and
fluted ruffles. There's plentyof good
girls hereabout that wanted him.
Bight in the middle of work, tool to
talk of bringing a lady here in hog
killln'timet I do declare I think
Gana laa.foolr'
• • • •
• A graeetiLd, dainty little tidy in a e
ruffled garnet poplin and apron,wlth
small, Proudly-poised head, cover
ad with abort, dusky curls, and a pair
qt dark blue eyes, so wistful and ten
der, a tiny rosebud, of a mouth, and a,
dimple in one pink cheek.
That was Mrs. Marton Clements.
Was it any wonder that George had
fallen in love with her?
She sat in the bright little parlor,
close beside the lace.cmrtained win
dow, watching for the loved hus
band's return; and then, when she
heard the click of the latch-key in the
hall, flew for the welcome kiss.
"Ilavn't you got the letter this
time, George? I've felt sure of it all
day. Indeed, I've quite decided
what dresses to take with me.
He smiled and shook his head.
A cloud passed over her pretty
face.
" 4 0 George, i n't it too bad? And
I do believ h! I do believe they
won't write usn`they are sorry
you married me."
He put his anus around her neck.
"And supposing such to be tleaase,
do you think it would make any dif
ference to me?"
"Oh not not only it would grieve
me so if I knew I had allienated your
parents from you."
"And a one sided allienatlon it
would be, too! They haves,never
seen you! And when they know
you they can't help loving yult:"
"0, George!"
And the exclamation was caused by
the kiss accompanying his loving
flattery.
"That's true as preaching. By and
by, my dear, what would you say if
the firm sent we off on a traveling
tour of six weeks?"
A little dismayed cry answered
him.
"You wont stay here alone, eh?
But, Marion, it would be five hun
dred dollars clear gain to us."
"What need we care for money?"
"I think the addition to our balance
at the bankers would be very conso
ling for thee bsenee. But never wind,
little net. Let's go down to dinner.
I hope we'll get a letter from home
soon:"
"I'd rather have you,"
Amisehievous etude played on the
young Mtn'a lips; be waft mare mat
ter-or-fact than this romantic, tender
Utile wife of his. •
And soon It was; for Marion snatch
ed It from his coat pocket the very
next night. But her husband's face
looked very grave and stern, and his
eyes looked angry when she looked
gleefully over the envelope.
"My dear, you must remember I
care very little for what the letter con
tains, Remember, I did not write it;
that you are dearer to me than ever
before. Kiss me, first, while I watch
you."
A little pang of misdoubt troubled
her when she glanced over the note;
then tears stole from under her lash
es, and George saw her tender mouth
quiver and tremble; then, when she
had fi nished it, she laid her head
down on his shoulder and cried.
'•lt was crugi to let you see It, my
wounded birdie. Let me burn it.
And don't forget, darling, what the
Bible says, that a man shall leave his
father and mother, and cleave to his
wife. You are my precious wife,
Marion, and toyou I turn for all the
happiness my life will over hold."
He dried her tears, and then they
talked it over.
"Just because I am city bred, she
thinks I am lazy and haughty, and
dainty, and—"
"Never mind, Marion. She will
find out some day. My father—"
"Yes, bless the dear old man! He
has added: 'My love to my daughter
Marlon.' Oh, I know I should love
him, and your mother, too, if ,she
would let me."
"We will invite them down, when
I come home. By the way Marion,
I will stop at the farm on my way
and invite them down, and bring
them home with me."
"George, dear, I have been think
ing about that trip West. I think
you had better go, and leave me at
home. It wou't best. very long.
Marion was eating her egg while
she spoke across the cozy little tete-a
tete breakfast table.
"Spoken like my true little Marion,
and when I get back I'll bring you a
present. What shall it be ?"
"Your mother and father from the
farm. It shall be that hope that, will
bear me company when you are
gone."
A fortnight after that Marion Cle
ments ate her breakfast alone, the
traces of a tear or so on her pink
cheek ; then she dashed them away
with a merry, joyous little laubh.
"This will never do. and now that
George has gone for six weeks to pre
pare for his return. And I pray
haaven It shall be such a coming as
shall delight his very soul."
• • • * •
-I'm sure I don't know what to
say. The land knows .1 need help
bad enough, but it 'pears to me such
a slender little midget as you couldn't
earn your salt. What did you say
your name was?"
"Mary Smith. And indeed if you
will try me for a week, I am sure
you'll keep me till the season's over."
Directly she came down In a pur
ple print dress and white apron; her
hair brushed off from her face Into a
net; a narrow linen collar, fastened
with a sailor's not of narrow black
ribbon. It seemed as if she had life,
too, so handily she flitted in and out
ofthe big pantry and then down the
gathered
Then after the meal ahe
the dishes in a neat, silent
way, that was perfect bliss to Mrs.
Clement's ears.
"Shebdetermined to earn her bread,
anyhow; and I like herturn too."
And the deacon had "taken a
shine" to Mary Smith. One by
one the days wore on; the hog kill
ing was over and done; long strings
of sausages hung in fantastic rings
arranged by Mary's deft fingers;
sweet hams and shoulders were pli
ed away in true house-wifely man
ner, and now Mary and Mrs. Clem
ents were sitting in the sunny dining
room, darning, patching and mend
ing.
don't know what I am going to
do without you, Mary; I dread to see
you pack up your clothes."
A blush of pleasure overspread Ma
ry's face.
1111 E BEAVEBARCIIIi
Is published every Wedgies'sy la the
old Argos tntildlng on Third Street, Bea-
Ter, Pa, et s2per year la advetkee.
Communications on subjects of local
or general interest aro respectfully so
licited. To insure attention Wont of
this kind must invariably be aceemPe
nied by the name of theauthor.
an _Letters and oommunicstiorui should be
aressea to
J. WEYAND, Beaver 4.
I "I am so glad you have been suit
ed with my Work
• indeed, I have
"It ain't the work altogether,
though goodness *nom,' you're the,
smartest gal I've seen this many n day. As I say, it ain't the work—
it'syou, Mary. I've got to thinking
a heap of you—me and the deacon."
Macy's'voice trembled at the k ind
nessof the old lady's tone, but she
sewed rapidly on.
"It is so uncommon lonesome since
the boy left the farm ; but it's worse
pince he got married. It seems like
deserting us altogether."
"Have you a son ? You never men
tioned him."
"No; George has gone Ms way and
we must go ours. Yes—be married
one of those crack-headed bosztling
schohl people, who can't tell the dif
ference between a rolling-pin and a
m ßut despite• her scorn, Mrs. Cle
ments dashed off the tears with her_
broliiri flat.
"Is his wife pretty ? I suppOile-3lou
love her dearly." -
"I don't know anything abonther,
and never want to know. lie's left
us for her, and us old folks will leave
him for her too. Maryjust a turn them
cakes around; seems as if they're burn-
When Mary had turned the mites,
Mrs. Clements was leaning on the
arm of her chair.
"Mary, supposin' you stopon with
us another month yet, any how.. The
deacon will make it all right."
"It isn't the money I care for, Mrs.
Clements; ronly wish I might stay
always. You don't know howmuch
I love you,"
"Love us! do you? Bless your
heart. If poor George had only pick
ed you out, what a comfort it would
be to us all ! But it can't be helped
now."
She sighed wearily, then glanced
out of the window, looked a moment,
and then threw down her work.
"Bless my soul, If there ain't otir .
son George coming up the lane
Deacon! Deacon! George Is coming."
And all her mother-love rushing
to her heart, she hurried out to meet
him. On, the welcoming, the re
proaches, the caresses the determi
nation to love him still, despite the
poor innocent little Marion! Then
when the table bad been set in the
next room by Mary's deft iingerP,
and she had returned to her "west
garret," Mrs. Clements opened her
heart.
"There's no use talkin', George;
this fine fancy lady o' yours'll never
suit me. Give me a smart girl like
Mary Smith, and Pll ask no more..
Come to supper now. Mary, Mary."
She raised her voice to cult the girl
when a IoW voice near surprised her.
"Oh, you dressed up In_ honor o'
my boy. Well, I must copfess I
never knew you had such a' hand
some dress, and you look like a pie
ture with your net oil\ and them
short, bobbin' curls! George this is
Mary Smith—" •
George came through the door,
and glancedosrelessly at the corner
where the young woman stood.
Then with a cry, sprang with out
stretched arms to meet the little fig
ure that sprang into them. The
Deacon and Mrs. Clements stood in
speechless amazement. Then Mar
s ion, all blushes and tearful smiles,
went over to the old pair and took
their hands.
"I am tieorifeie wife. I was so
afraid you would never love me, so
L came determined to win, you If I
eduld. Mother, Father, may I be
your daughter?"
And a happier family. when they
had exhausted their power of sur
prise, amazement and pride in the
oettutiful Marion, never gave thanks
over a supper table.
=EI
Breaking It Gently.
Our amiable friend and co-iabur
er of the Harrisburg Patriot, thus in
troduces the election returns froui
Pennsylvania:,,
We give all the returns received
up to the hour of going to press.
l'hey are not heavily charged with
comfort to the' Democracy and Lib
erals in Pennsylvania. The Indica
tions are that we have been effectu
ally routed, and it remains for us to
retire In as good order as practicable,
having due regard _ for our wounded.
The Cherry Hill certificate of good
character has been endorsed by the
votes as counted, and the incoming
Governor is at liberty to call into
his cabinet his former creditor, Ev
ans, as Secretary of the Common
wealth, and "Dear Yerkes," as hls
confidential adviser. The freemen,
who are jealous for the honor of
Pennsylvania, and who gathered
around the upright statesman,Charles
R. Buckalew, have been overborne
by those who preferred party to pur.;'
ity, aided by repeaters and negroes
imported from adjoing States. Phil
adelphia, under the skillful manipu
lation and unscrupulous . manage
ment of a corrupt ring, has rolled in
upon us from the east with a Itadical
majority of nearly twenty thousand,
whilst Allegheny answers from the
west with almost half as much. A
few of our old staunch Democratic
counties, who, never faltering but
true as steel, send us rays of light
which shines through the darkness
which at present surrounds ns.
Just now we have little heart
tri\speali. - of the future. We would
thgnk it onlya show*. that fell yes
teMay, but it has the look of a flood.
Storrbin 11111ser.
The Italie, Turin, says the follow
ing scene occurred a few days ago at
a 'railway station
On a bitter cold day a millionaire
applied at a ticket-office for a third
class ticket.
"What!" exclaimed the official,
who knew him, "you. sir, take . a
third-class ticket on such a day as
this?"
"Why, I must," was the coolreply,
"since there is no fourth-class."
"I , beg your pardon," answered the
official, handing hini,a ticket, "but
there is—here is one."
The man of wftltb hastily paid for
It and rushed forward to • take his
place. On tke doorkeeper asking to
see his ticket, the traveler produced
it, but was rather taken back on• be
ing told that the ticket would not do
for him.
"And why not?" he exclaimed.
“Why,, sir, because it is a dog-tick
et !"
The singer Mewing Machine.
Tells its own story in the great rango
and variety of excellent and . besuti
flil family sewing Which it is capa
ble of doing; and the sales show that
this story is not entirely disbelieved
or we would not have sold last year
one hundred and eighty-one thous
and two hundred and sixty machines,
being more than twice as many ma
chime as there are words in the En
glish language. All this has been
accomplished with little aid from ex
hibitions and fairs, excepting only
the World's Fair—constituted by
homes of the °pie—where we re
ceived the ward gtf the high
est sales. ci RAWA CO.,
General Agents,
Nolo Sixth Street, Pitts.
kr Admiral Winslow, who corn •
mended the Kearsage when she sunk
the Alabama, will receive 824,000 as
his share of the prize money. Far
ragut relieived about $89,000 prize
money.