ADVERTISEMENTS.
, .
Adtertisementsare inserted at the rate
or sl,Cie per square for fisst insertion, and
for qaes subsequent insertion 50 cents.
A I i
i. t r
drat discount made 'on yearly ad
ve.aments.
A ~ a ce equal to ten lines of this type
aleasure.o a square. ~
Business Notic4:s set under,a head by
themselves immediaV ,ti li ft er the local
news'will be chari n cents a line
r,r each insertion.
Advertisements should be handed in
ore Monday noon to insure insertion
, 11 t hat week's paper.
Baxiness Directory.
BusVE a.
U. AcNEw
ACNEW & BUCHANAN,
Attorney's at Law,
Third Street, Bearer, Pear Va.
9 1, iLtivorire ihr Arg - r Office.
J. II DUNI.AP,
..wori,.? at LIW 0111 C - to tue Court /10Use
r k'a Alk busluei4 prompt') attended. to
k may:N*72,l) .
ttl JOB %l fi twat.l, nix ,ape.
d.....u.41) ex.rvuted m t lb, 4 : „ G „, odic ,
. SHALL Atturn9 . tit Beaver. Pa..
t.flll.`e IL 'net uurt lluura. ' c1ec11..4-41
T t.1t..J.N4 Attorney tit taw. 11...uver.
kf n • 431 e-
. 4,1 341 -t., tut. ro..tas former.)
• ,T144 I, aJu get UtiLliApliani Ate 111.
1.0 tutu ttl r4:c.elN c• prompt and
je2l;ly
7' Nt:. A , turue . , I.nx • 111,‘- and
TL, 4 .. 7 -outt
II to.
..,...04,41,11 I
Ira 4. 003
•.14 1, o.
&. .1 14,14,4 to: 4....ur4 H. 4444 At,
- • itLyst.• Lotelit , ..,, to .I.ti
I 11:s. :Is. Urificc cu.!
"1 11., Vet. Lis:A(3 ll :l , l.i
I ) 11 J Nlc\U rT
1.111 , 111101, t..i.1.,1:11LK111 .1 • CIS. III
Re.7 1 41,1C , ULU to:JAW on 1114 rd
(11,t/r2. ut - • 110111.. 1 4i l r i)
1 EN 11 1..R.Z. t:,
I I and Cialters: , o4ll .t.
•r. r. 1..1;1:6 :•• I'ol4 E, eitulz !P -•••
;) In gpnl t..farN 1.5111 i! rt. I rip
! -vipt-P. I •
IrsitiGitToN.
• !lA , t o.kl E, Dellicr fr paint,
looLirq-gLatNaer, frames, garden
0..1“ fancy 10 , 51,. Palle ~treet,
ecir27'7l-13
1 , EN ER BI Null:111, atm factiarert. of car
11 ,prtug-Nva4{,..na, buck-wag.
• d LW:- .•r} di,eripzion. S.
pray •fl sacc , to
N. ; - [n3l-61
F. 4 L ‘.l atc tea. t::ock,.
I . • ,‘ 11 , I 11 , 13 , 1 ,
LOO 7/ 1,
S ,'" k I f.. 1. tiouer , Ice
9) • • r),tern aud Game ID e:ueun. Balk
n.t
1111. - 7. i pcwite oft Cr. 131071.11%
• . r 11.. t'1:1
p Sig h i c lung-1..- to c-it'ractor
-".eap lor 1•1,11 1 1,
17...14: 1 F.l tkalt•r- •.
I 1 •ant] tut caulto, u ‘lril i3,l‘k - r
. T: tr,:utty awl Saturday o euett
~,- ,• 2!1 :
• 12 a --Dry • (rood,. (~ r ucttrut‘, Nttti , •no
, • eoNs Sr. it. - ll,rLrrrpr:rt• for goo.) but..
t• g,•tivruils (Apo:oft. Pntrbytt•rt
, •.t.t n 14,1,17'71 1
iv] ER . %vat, lloo,t.,•: •o,•lcrti.ttd
stv2l - 71 I)
11' NI 11 qt 1. • ALI ti:, r
F.llllll Isr. titlecrlesvar••,i
1110 , ‘ 4re., SC firtirid
• • I •1 y
ITLE, MU. 222 11tr , onlw New
It•l4lll.titt. make, the trot finent of Cktrottir
At ri!emote wenlcue ,, e, a tpectoltv
• . . free u, the IT)
- 71 1 ,,
fIMel LAIN - 11,111ery
• •tel) Of Picture, twat,' L'oruer ~f
.1•,- anti N, w Ifri,:hten •1•27
VC NI NV ALI At L. P o'• ti A rrie - Icon
1 MtatufAc t Mon Ament,, t•
••,,ne, S - oh- at ieneon:U.ie price , Ital , r,ool
t one pew. Dept ' t, New Itlrighttin. Hes ,• 27
II II
MILL'. Toten cu. 4f.t.rr
1 1 • And Furulfif;lni..• letodv; ihuada'o i.
~tit.. ,ep'll - 71 ly
t LAI) S 11.ARTZOli. Dealer. in Bonn,.
A. I.4:inert , . near Sitmon ' a CUtilt . .:ll4 , ll
en. lie • tad , o , it• • 2l. y
I)U\' tiN ItE 4 T .I.I . I(AN'I . and EAT! so S.:,
11 Loos, mesh, at all hoot.; tattle oupplteri ut
.
all the dellra eeftettil Pricer , If nt Xi ,,r 111
Stfekland. nor or l'attl-and MY A-71 It
irot.'N'T E,er
green,- ortd small Pratte Three miler art ft
, trorel.9'7l-iy) E Tlll)3lAte
trILLIL.-1N1) KEtiR Druggle.
Cr.o Ilroarlon) rind Falf•
, k 1: 1 -1 rhlol.l C.-pr. or. lo fi N. ,
••.!. - 2 • !
1-•
• •-••• ' • ti ‘t
:• ~y6t•vr, .111,1 1, • -ervana i 1
N ELLEN BEW, Merrtuth ,
ti% S , tr qtiN Lop :1.1%
Plyitt.tp - zyttor ‘l , P.l.titt,
t , lie-I i ,ilutp.zr>l.l4- !r n•
I
N.-.I rli l'ap , r. V‘
i ; „N • I. ftr•tin.
slruil`Pit
ILEA VIM FALLS.
,Elll,lO, 1) .0., 11, rht• c•
nt. •e,vl )144 - 1:11 , ,
• •t. -1. - 2
" 17- nt'll EPlflrerllgtints.
t‘• • •1 - - r I col ip•E,
1111_^2-.1)
!1
NM
13E1E3
!MEI
I=
El
II
V.
a.I•: WC)
. ott•r. I's
BEE
t:'CS;:.'l'. , ,tr•r - 1 , e, , 7 la
=II
1•1=
ffMIIIII
itt(i ES.-1E
MIMI
=MI
r ~ t
1 -.tr.,
KF.N\FS'IS ~•
, Ur u.-t. 7 ,1 1. ti
,•.n::, onip ,IITI4I,
I 'l'
Mil=
,N 1 ri 1 . 111:C! Dr)
' 11:1 ill)t r) N15441-3i/ r'.. ❑ .17 ),
E 111.E.1.1.
anci 1c:e1 ' , WTI Ili .10 ql
• !/,.: '
1):1111.
MIEN
`tl . : . T
EIMEIM
1,.. M
MIMBEMI
• .% II AN KIN , - I
IMIE=6==IM
, 111 Nil 1. • 17.. •Il II \ • -4%
• ~• twn: ninlcr , :ll mad, k
ot,q, 1.4,N
Pli
LAN'. Nlrinutd:l):r..r :tl,l 11-.0
• I • 'who -, .•f 1:1 •1-
r i•••,, See Ad,:
L ll.k NN EN. 1),,z,21-t
in :, • iy comp ,anded
‘•.‘'• • hol,-.N Tioint
,r n , Fe-e-(1 1,au.1
• -Ir.,' ,t t., Water Jam,.
v „t. t 1./ I tn:tr, I ton , ati•l
I : Ihyoro, ,t
A"(
13 , 1 LE S WILLIA It, tc,l
A t 71,1,1
- 1•?`
I 11. Ll\ 1.11:1 A ISLE o.\l.>\ It
6 cf It and r
(LA liVu. oprlrt,,r,
• • 1;i 111111 2,r-coy - Import...um, aci d
• If R (3.• pot .4.r19,1y
• 1.1. E Ct. cidaler ti
4-at•• twiirl. and pr , rnio
' ' Pa
ALLEGHENI very
I )1 INAN rtca I 'hron c
- n.acic 5 ofs-i
• A •$ , 41 , •T 11:.
'V .1% P Rl'
Ci)11'; ?:1-11 G.•v+ral
r. 11.
-.1
, • t ' (.1-.1,, '~
17 Oil k....LL.t7ti:OrN,
1•••.,•1 , ,11 K, n
tvotl 4 ItMtlltt
t , tv - _ , •• I t t At 'ft,.
I. , t. nLtntun•roi EL, t.n•-t
afid Patent, 01 l'or
. 4,11 i rPn‘ry Phll.l.orh. Pit
01, 10 M. D., 1 •,•,' 0 ,
- • \.O itrILAM "ft r.
al h. brabelw.: to th.
c•mutry
1^
IMl=ffall
PITTSIWRG MARBLiTZED
SAMEs OLD,
sT ,
t; :at,., fir. an , t pinic.tlar
um putt 14. Furna , t,, itiblic
Tr,v4;;l'.2w
AGEN I's WANTED
I .VSECTS AT 11011 E."
upwards tor 11), cola, 21 fuli pmg.•
,•• • j the Book [or 11)1,1114,1A rural
The drawutge.ter hit brut rep•eeeLtt,,,-
and Pall t'•••3(1 fi.t.Ctrentar
tfao..Ke. Notth Seventh , t,
p 1,0111 -
_ ' •
I.A NOTIC
Fla:IL knowing thetneelvesAndeh, e d to
• V -h L
i- i•utilieriber. for irroknetocal servicee, wall
"'lce that if th , ir account are not aettied
VCRS" Fier,,re the drat day of next Jannary
collected without reset-re
J E. JACEION.
failat.n. Nov. 20, 1671.-84/
Vol. 54—No. 50.
J. D. RAMALEY'S
OPERA
J BUCIIANAN
Hat house,
GENTS FURNISHING
No. 0-4 Filth Avenue,
The Bert Good* at Lowe*l
Price%
Sent to .ny adonis, on apprlval
nin y'.:4 1y
SPEYERER & SONS
A LARGE awl WELL SELECTED
NENV GOODS,
FROM TIIE EAT, bought at
EM
LOWEST CASH PRICES;
MEE
rt.c)c L IZlls,
BOOTS & SHOES,
.1-1 A 'TS A. I" S
WHITE
AND A LARG E ,S'TOr K of 011
CANTON CITY Flcliii
144 BARRELS I'AIA EL()[-R;
15 W)G 111:A1) N )-14 a 4 ,
30 i:A ';
KE , C's 1111L11,LNG
ti ~t,:
)N:-• ( 1' ',‘" II ELIA NC. IRON
7":1?
A p!1 I.t. 1-7 , 2 rL4En.a• s
I
(..I I I
EMI
Brighton :7/ader
BEAVERIALLS, PENN'A
ME
IME
‘l , I l'u
AL'd f•111 - 3'. .6 li
it'•.(i :\NI►
0 - 17 - 4 7-7-L
7‘: I; A.C7'l'll 1 , _:1)
_Alld )' CI _At
Whole.4ale fi Retail by
OM
„i
•
117 — Itac• takep in
CLOTHING STORE.
NEW CT 001)S!
MI
fr.! - 2
.r;:. ,r-
MIMI
A New Stock of Goods,
o• 1
I •rt r'l
641 - 1 - LES )1t
Fall and Winter Wear.
If- %‘ , .r - 1;111 ,
c“nti,].•nt \
f.. 9 1:11 en-1)1. I}
V 40110% 11;a,s: ick ‘3I,F;
.•u L:I 111.1111 i, r v.lil
OF,NTLEIEWS GOODS
lIIM
„„ ; 4e.p,t, I . , eri•ioop tintir
(.)r(h-r. Ei. , richrre
wiLi.a 9
11,•0.4.1.) ~ -r ;'•
. VS"
• , nre•-•wor to 13,k,
Vt'uf , LTN•l.lr. X . ND RETAIL D LER IN
CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS.
ELgraribo'x 1,110 - '1(4,7r Plain and
„yjrc rkt, Alt . l'art..• t.• H oo d P NUN'
Lind, tr 7 Filth Av.nue 13 door
Stnyhfir'd St. IPlit..h,r;:h. Fs. ftia.Bl2.-,1
=AVER DEPOSIT BANK
13EAV'ER,
EBEN ALLISON._
COLT;E:C'T I ON SI
PROMPTLY MADE AND REMITTED
Cbrrespondence and Accounts Sohealed
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
EXCHANGE, SECCRITIES, ac.,
office Hours from 9 •. m. to 4 p. m
nes:7l3f.
ESVATE of Matthias Strotacker. detod.—Le?-
term of administration on the estate of Matthi
as Struhecker, dec'd., late of Franklin township,
Bearer county, Pa_ h rtng been granted to the
undersigned. all persons indebted to loud estate
sr' requested to make immediate payment. mid
those luivtng claims will present the same without
delay to OEO KG STROIIECKER.
Wnrtemburg, Lawrence co Pa. or
ince, Wilson It Moore, Att'ss, &aver, Pa.
•D Iluisingvr
_ .._,..",
~ . - ---„"-„, r
~. 1
...
..._, ; , . , .
-4 . 17.,' -...P.:.r - ! - ...!:7i,'' , :“.' - ' .-1 ''' . - --- 4 ''':
''''l '
l.'
; ..
. ,
_
..
THE ,
,
1.
,• ~.-' :.-:
~ : ~,:.; ..,,....,.......,..„, ~...,..,: ~.„.,....,....,,. ~,,,..:i . ,: . ..: „ ,.,
..:..,, • •,...,..,..i. . ~.,,:.,,, ,
~7 ~...,,,, „..
.iT'.',t,:. :.,:,,.. :7• : :I , tA /.:,:i 1 Ste , ,i •
..,.,,, ;
.:, ;,. . — S
-V. :-., '-',_ --,--:
..i.ii - ::: -'; 4 .I ' ;'''., :.07',5 k:';‘! it'
4-,.. : - . , . ; -, - 1- -t:-.....!
: •, ...1 .
,',: ' ',": :Af.: ?- „1.. ` . ./..i.. 7:. , ;,,,, : •••-= .
~...:7 , -,..--;, . .,.. ri : . .„... ~... . .41..._
~.-,1 :',, '' ; f :;', ; ' : : e . i...;,. , if - 44: 1— .-t: -!.-'4' ''::::,.--• ':—. ..,', i ,;"! •.i
',„ • ;.,". 41r , ''''" -- ..i— ,'-..1,..:-.;
.. - .
.. ..., ."! .. :.. . .
..
.. , ; •
. ,
iscella neon s.
AND
EMPORIUM,
PITTSBURGH
=I
Si( el. .1-
irNSI , TINt;.4)I ,
1) it Y-C1(301)......4,
QITEENSWAIZE,
ItoLD)WA RI
ROPE AND OAKUM,
F. IN
kIA t 1;,
PAINTS.
DRY ANI) IN ()IL;
A I .4 ),
114 ri l-4,t
MOM
RIZIE
MEE
:~ti , Lq<: !.~
I=ll
PM
~~~' ,
110 0 IfENTER,
I'RI% I'e'lQ~.
M LV.VILL.I.
1-300FING, BAiLiNG,
Frazier ; Mctzur & Co
42 Thir4l A% enne,
INTCI; WrOC
OEM=
;Ll', IN
BOUGHT AND SOLD
MEE
- Miscellaneous.
Xet - ffi GU%
DR U G),GIST
Preseript;oas Carefully and Accurate
ly Compounded.
THE BES r ASSORTMENT OF
Garden and Flower Seed.
'Paints, (,)ils.
DYE STUFFS:
ANILINE DYES OF ALL COLORS;
GLASS & PUTTY.
Special attention given to secare the best plant) ,
of Lamps and Lamp Trimmings', Lanterns &c.
A Large Assortment of
I'( )I I, E I ,‘ i; llt I. q,s. sO/1 PS,
cf, ES &
P A 'IEN'I MEI)ICIN.ES,
Main SU - el.:, 1%..a ver Pa. (Dec7.l'oll
_ -
.Irh
4,1
41 , „
•
Bridge Street,
131t1IXIEW ATER, l'A.
1:( WEEKLY' DECEIVING A FRESH SCPI'LT
0001)5 IN EACH OF THE VOL LOW IND
DEPARTMENTS:
C.l; 0 4 01iS
`tell 1 le J cans,
Cas•nuietes and Sattinets,
Whlte Woolen Blankets,
\1 !lite and Col , fied
Barred Flannels,
Merinos;
Delaines,
Plaids,
oher•'s.
Lawns,
Water Proofs,
Cloths,
.Woolen Shawls,
lirnwn and Black. lluultn
Tn•knlgs,
(•tint .n
1 I,iiim 1.
( roceries
CotTe, Stwnr, Jit.da.a.Cl3, K htte SilVerpripS
G 041.1, and Common 4yrnpi, Marken.] In bar
rolt and kit., Star and Tuliow Candlem,
Spk, P and Mince Meal. Alwo,
SALT.
lia'rdware Nails , Glass ,
tha . Locks. Door Latches, Hinges, Screws. Table
untltly, Table and Tea Spoons, Siete' Bells, Coal
Fire stnivels and Pokers, Nails and Glass.
spades, Shovels, 2, 1 and 4 line Forks, Hakes,
.4,3.th,s and Snaths. torn and Garden Mom
WOODEN WA RE
lti,rk.•te. Tabs, Churns, nutter Print, and Ladles
(*A RBON 01L,
Linseed Oil 6: White Lead
" and Shoes
L DIES' MISSES' AND CIIILDRENS' SHOES,
) • la great varlet/
[idle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powde and Fuse.
t'l..ur 1-'.•a•cl Qua.-eripiAvare.
tlOO4l • doll v.. rod free of charge.
liy r dnewion to hwone... and by keeping
nn.lltiltil on hand a SiNPII a.F lIIPd .d.tink of good!.
of II: 11, ifilierrn I kind- no indly kepi Ina country
.orr. the nioirridgned hope , ri the in , rirp {O4 in
k. , I, to merit and rtec!ye a the
onldle.pnri4rnsrze.
ALLEGNIENV CITY
I
AND
( izN tftiljt - lor'.
1. •• '• , A 11,1,d 11,M1o. with all Joints
• .hurt
NS ILIA AM l'F(11 . 1.1:S.
~•. v Pilo V
HOsIERY
:`4liii•i I)rawers
Gouts. FataishillE Gooils;
FA:' , ;( I Y - GrOODs,
ztn(l
MOKGANSTERN &Co,
ANI ,
78 and 80 MARKET Street,
P I T7NI3 'X (:11 , PA
\ H'ECI.II:I I t.,r
I))II7 , ;II 4 THATOR'S N rrlch: ill\ Ill;;
IrtrarA 01 adnitntAtrati.o 011 the e•tare
al, Alas, Ann Park.ia h• .1 - PArt.. :1:-
(..:•••:t. It :A A.r:•:1 that a 1 p.r.,11: , lIC4 11,1
• Alan Park : a:1
N-1.,r, t 1 1 ,• h Inty of I h •.
•NA 7 .10) PARK. AAnvur-ir:r i.
A I :\.l /NJ 1-I1 1., Ili fit 1 , 1,•,‘,1-
, • , li-e rtmllll. 1113,1
, • 0111, I. I hio
.:"0(1 tlvs.
Homes Still Larger
r()R Till: MILLION!
“pporllllllll, , ,re nt,s% td . ..red for necuriil4
II a rnthl nun iongeninl crlingte
rt,r sic Ihlrd .5 Ite•lr %Mur five year* fiance.
lIE NATO 'NAL ItEA 1,.. ESTATE AIiEN('Y
ha. bar r tL rcal e.thle 4,r every dr.crtptinn. Inent
d fit. Mudd he mid ! . ..naneni Staten , improred
.l „ cd'.grain and fr,rit farm.: rice, .c•iyar and rot
11.:11 , fir,h,r and uninerni binds: city,
and r,ral dt tire. and to/tirti,,i ,dand, ;
Vi .1
k. ri.1. ~
it ion. price .oirl term , . pf pr.,perries we hnve
for IV CLARKE S CU.
R , 17.1 P . Kraf , Agent - y,
. _
r".• 1.4.1.)•a 11,7$hihglon, 1). C.
-CARPETING.
HEN-RY McCALLUM,
: - )1 FIFTH AVENUE,
Late LicCALLIIIS BEDS.
I k' rl.7t,t a,-ortment to be
nny city, of
CA RPE TS
.1 LL r; IL4 DEY -
Oil Cloths,Mattings,&c.
the smallest orders promptly et tended to
earKts, &c., at Wholesale Olt the most
Reruonable Terms
12!T1E3
H ENRY McCAL.LUM.
Blark and Gold Front,
GEORGE W. BIGGS
No. 169 SMITHFIELD ST.
Feta doors above Sixth A VB.
FE WATCHES, CLOCKS, RIVELfIY
Optical and Fancy Goods, dc.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
Please cut this advertisement out and
bring it with you. jel4ly
nov2Ct6w
ELM
Mill
J•u•nn♦ 14,
Table Linen,
11 - 1,11 Linen,
('uutiti•rlialt
Ilnis•rr,
s 31 its
r r. (H"
1 - 1();,; , , TitIMAIINGS
=I
lIME
Beaver, Pa., = Wedne
Railroad&
1 - ) A ROADS. —Pirnatotan.
111 CHICAGO RAILWAT.—Condone
from Oct. 27th, 1872.
?Balsa oorai
I ,No. 1: INo. 5.
STATIONS.' "rI Ex! NAM
• '
Pitteborgh -1 17145aii• ----- 710a.341910a5t2001;
Rochester. 1 era Fes 1 0 43 908
Alliance.. .. . ..,, 510 1123 11first 530
Orrville ..• 0 , 645 145ps 307 7'25
Mansfield. !I 853 422 51'9 8.11
e mu/no i A : 220 500 540 655
/ i3'• "11 240 ,; 610 am 900 1005
F0re5t,...... .. , 110.5 155 75 11 29
Lima. -1208 ex 010 915 1230 A It
Fort Wayne..' . l 220 - 11/35 11155 210
Plymouth ' 445 235eAsi 255 s it EO5
Chicago .. ' 750 630 1650 WO
TRAINS GOING EAST.
.No. 8. Wo. 2. ro. 6. I'l4 ik. 47
lITATIVHII. MATT, Fat Ex PacEx Nit lis
.--—... ----- --.—.— ....—..
Chicago 515. tit 920exl 535514 020P111
Plymouth 11915 ll2O2Na 910 1250 ms
Fort Wayne I t 1220ril 920 145 823
il
Lima 245 407 _lsoais 515
Forest I. 44.0
3 : t i 600 4100 629
A ,1 1 535 630 ~A 430 8116.
Crestline D ', 1130 s 650 v4lO 825 '
Man.nelti 1 1 12(Zru 72? 510 055
(Menlo il 213 1 020 . 712. 1100
1900 110ras
1120 359
1225rx 415
Nos. 9. 5;7 e
0, daily; 45. 4
A1hauce..........11 IE2O two
Rochester
l Inas
Pitts rah 810 I 220
No. 1 daily except Monday;
8, dal' Jeacept Sunday ; Noo.B &
daily, except - Saturday andlhinday
P. It. MYERS, General Tit
CLIIV ELAND .4. PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
On and after Oct. 27th, 1671, trains 01. leave
Station.. daily (Sundaym excepted) dB follown._
GOING SOUTH
E!=OMM=I
l'leveland
I 845 am 155pm1 405rx ,
liudBoll it-958 MN 1523
Ravenna... .',:030 333
Alliance '1125 413 640
Bayard 111153 441
Wellsville 'I .1.25 pm GOO
fittslzirgh ;; 350 820
06ING
STATIONS. MAIL. Earon.' Aceom
I --I -
Pidsburgh 630 Am 115 pm
.. 855 310
Bayard 110:0 453
Alliancelll2s I 517 725.4f1a
Ravenna V.212.Pil 555 415
Hudson...... 0245 I •;29 1441
Cleveland. 155 nil 1 1015
'1
I CDS ell. Arrives.
Bayard 11:10 p. m. I N Philad. 3:00& 800 p.m
6;40a.m. 41,1 pm. Bayard 9;45 a.m.&4 p.m
HIV DIVISION
GOING MAST.
MEM
MEMO
Be hair....... 545 Am 1050A11 840 p,
Bridgeport 655 1100 850
Steubenville 657 1..12rvi 452
815 145 620
Itochester. 6430 245 715 .
Pittsburgh.. .. .... 1040 550 &20
GOING WISC.
mTATILONS. . 6Lu.. I6xp'e. AcconlAccioll
- --
425 pat
534
Pittsburgh..
Rochester...
Wellsville..
Steubenville
Bridgeport..
Be .
6V . l.ty
740
h5O
fe,o
1100
„I'lo
Genera/ limseng
Miseellanemts.
Now-Goods! Now-Goo?ts!!
A. C. lIURSTS,
BAIDGEWATER, PA
tieing Mat returned from New York and Philadel
phia. having purchased for catsVa rum Kraort
meet 01 Dress Goons,Caselmeres,ClUillnets.Jeans
and all kinds of [mods for gentlemen's wear, with
th.t and Caps of the latest style;
FLANNELS OF EVERY KIND
BLACK and CPLolt Ell ALPACAS
Large Sipe, of Mali Shawls;
NloW MILLINERY GOODS;
444* *-4 f4 1 1 4%4 1 W i n a tt A usvers i
rinbrubiery of ;
Undei %%car !or LatliczNatill (eats
CARPET ot
A anapltte Assortm•nl of every De
xrripliot, of the Latest De-
Si !fit! , and Newest ,S?yles thllor
ing, Admirably suited (u the Full
sea,von; fl the btsl English, Brits
se/$, and all kinds fy . Kiddcminsler,
1T VERY LOW PRZI'Es.
~;.i i,::I:Tr.OIl, t)TII~.~TRUNKS
0,,r1c. to htrh Ith yont attentton.
: ~ell •i• 10,, 1, ar,y Iltt,hurgh
A. C. HURST.
IMIE
, I.
ill ,
, I , • I
1872. Fall and Winter. 1872.
Boots Shoes S Gaiters!
-
.I. 11. 1301-ti.A.NI),
,Vas, r 4; and 55 Wooct Street,
!la. lost received one of the Largest. Best SeleCtra
awl Stocks, li:ought direct front the
\t ;motto tories for cash, he!ore ttke feccatt advince
In lA•fitil , r and ulll tot . sold nt etlf' ev I Nc,c
ork ntid Boston Prices Phi Imtelphot CitY
Ml,l , nr Manulnetkrers• pciret4, time, saying
foot:ht cud ex pens,
Nl-.NV GOODS RECEIVED DAIL)
indocomouts 01Tored to I 'a,ll or Short
Inp •Ito errs Rristorn btlIA duplleol ed. MI Or
;r, (.t in Country Ntert - lmnts promptly attended
t“. nod -ntt 1 . 001100 goo:mat:ed. Coll nod exam
-190 my omit 0011 prices, 91
. 13 ( ) .I_, AN 1) S,
7):; <L 7);7, Wood St ref-. t.
intvuAr
POINT PLANING MILLS,
WATER ST., ROCHESTER, PA
'HENRY WHITEfIELD,
11.1NUPNCTUTIER OF
Doors,Mouldbigs,l7oor-boards,
11 - talher,boards, Palings Brack-
&c., e. Also,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OIt" LUM
siIINGLEs AND
BUILDING TIMBER
g purchased the iheterritnrial in
terest of Mr .1. U. Anderson, owner of the
,e% .•ral patents covering certain improve
tnet , L4 in the constr;:et ion and joining. • , f
weath rlooards and lining.; l r houses and
dher buildings, - we are the only ;:ersons
aeth“rized to make and sell ti.e same
within the limits of Beaver County l'ar
ties Interested please obsery t
Carpenters' ,Yupplies Nnstantly Kept
an Hand.
-54; 31r
ery manner Shop-W , rlc made to
t itly
I$• Iwass,
PHOTOGRAPHER
nn‘, , f;ti
Holloway's Pills
ANI).-----
Holloway's Ointment.
THE grand prinMpleAnat ope ra tes in these won
(terra medicines , if - the power that they poi
pees in purifying the, turgid bloA, end expelling
corrupt humors from the system.
Holloware Pine consist of a careful and
peculiar admixture of the tees t Ve_getablo Ex
tracts, Iterbs and ftiedleinal GOMM Pos
sessing not •grain of mineral ln'thezr combiner
lion, they never expose those weo use them to
any danger, at any time or eesson No mother
need hesitate to preecribo them to her children,
and the moat deficits constitutions can nem them
with as great a benefit' es the most vigorous and
powerful frame.
HOLLOWAY lk CO J bole J:roprietors,
78 Malden Lane, New Yoik.
Holloway's PlllO and Ointment are sold at 25
cents. 0 1 4 etc and $1 per box or pot. A great
saving Is made by baying the large emea.
rolltraly. 713 Maiden lane, New York.
,~ ..~~~
=MEI
C •
MEM
T. WATRE a
eil Time Table
Iq'o. 'T
Pacts
No. 3,
Nit Ex
2311!
Acsoug
MAIL
1311E3
145PN
245
345
452
550
O 1 15
soil
t 904
1 D2O
• MY E
7icka
RS,
g.nt
WM
=a
:9
EEO
• Inge
JOSlift
77 and 79A* Feat { •
PlT r i l alatUE, (111 '
EG
• /NniarMita:o
. 11 40 1) 4 . 714 1 111213X
FANCY
1;7 - rq.
Notions, Hoisery d lifit ierifear, -
. ;
,ploves, Fairittatiaftiticias: tficiens'
Embroideries, ilati*Obdai
r*•••• .."%t : •
ItOCIA
Corsets, Silk and' Vifttarie
• -. 1 . s
Pannieri,
../ ,
Hat , ; e f-
Velvet's, lre:Pt'epeis*7;. .; :!$!.,-"t
• -* •.- - • ...: ,--, , : Bonnet anatteing *ili‘ 4 l . 4ttrospr
'• -- .1
•' 2 1_1 - - t-. 277 -
colnred and Hiatt . , ma 10 1
Ribbons Ul f , ;tv dila and Shrtdes,.
Ornatnenti,Fritingoc. - ;'a ,
Tito Tradci are invlrction 01 1 . 1
extensive lines of the a ctin hil, I
seasons of the year n't ifirstitli- 9...
Latest Novelties.
__,.7 t , •...•-
..r., - , p .
Lowest prim% Wilt . 1., " .•
...., ' 1 -
Orden promptly at ••••
iptly octMi
A Word to*lFriend:ll
$ •
" i'at: l:- : • t
FOR GOOD COFiES, • ' •
,
- 1 ; OR GO op '144,
FOR GOOD 131446, •
GOOD •844CFA'
FOR GOOD FLO* :
ibit GOOD 146.
FOR GOOD. TOD#ICO,
FOR
.GOOD CIGARS,
FOR IkVERYTHING -GOOD
IN Tnt
Grocery and 1 5 ;kftision Line,
AND AT PRICZWAT CAN'T
BE BEAT IN BEAV Kon ELSEWHERE.
)2,1
40'O •
S. sraTcriali Iti -00.715,;
3d Street, laity PIE
imicr724s_ r s•
SORB tnuo
P n - ii T n A ial fbfiry
HiEiAid.
HYSTERIC% m R r DIP H THERIA &T ' T.
CATAREIi. INFLUENZA.
ILEADACILP, TOOTHACHE,
COLD NURAL 0I RHEINATIBD.
The application at=
or parts where the pan or ?wave ,„„ 41
ewe atal cinatert..
-- _
Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water Will In a
few mom HEAR T URN . SI CK
HEADACHE,
DIARRHEA
BURN. SICK HEADACHE,
DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY COLIC WIND IN
THE BOWELS, Sada INTERNAL PAINS.
Travelers should alwnys awry a bottle of ELBA.
way'ai Ready Rend with them. A few drops In
water will prevent aleknew or pains from change of
water. It to better than French Brandy or lii_trra as
a stimulant.
FEVER AND AGUE,
' FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There
Is not a remedial agent itultas world that will cure
Fever and Ague, and all other Malarken, Mons,
Scarlet. Typhoid, Yellow, and other levers (aided by
RADWATS PILLS so eo quick. us RADWAY'S
READ 4 Y aB Pi
LIEF. ny cents per bottle. Sold by
%1:43.
'HEALTH ! BEAUTY! !
STRONG Am) TITRE RICH BLOOD-IN
SKINE OF FLESH AND WEIGIIT-ChEAR
AND DEAUTIFITL COMPLEXION SE
CURED TO ALL. ---
DR. RADWAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RE
I OLVENT
HAS MADE THE MOST ABTONI IND CURES ;
SO QUION BO RAPID ARE THE CHANOIs
Trkh - BODY UNDERGOES. UNDER TILE IN
FLOENOE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL
. .. .
-AtEDICINE. THAT .
Every Day an Increase In Flesh
and Weight Is Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD' PURIPTEB.
Every drop at the SARSAPARILLIAN • RE,
SOLVENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat,
Urine, and other Snide and juices of the system the
vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of the body with
new and wind material. Scrotuln,Syp
ro
hilis, Con
triunptlon, Glandular disease, Blears in the That,
Routh, Tumors,. No la the Glands ber parts
of the system, Bore Eyes, Strummas D es item
the Ears and the worst forms of Ska,
Eruptions, Fever Pores, Scald Head, Ring Worm,
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms
In the Flesh, Tumors Cancers to the Womb, and
all weakening and pai nful discharges, Night Sweat;
Lou of Sperm, and all wastes of the life pririMple,
are within the curative range of this wonder of Mod.
em Chemistry, and a few days' use will prove to
any persdn using it for either of these Romeo( disease
Its potent power to cure them.
Not only does the SAINAPAIILLIAX RSSOLTIST
!Teti all known remedial agents In the cure of
Scrofulous, Constitutional, and Skin diseases hiMt
Is th only positive cure for
Kidney lc Bladder Complaint*,
finnary, end Womb diseases, Gravel, Dlohnet,
Dropsy. Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine,
Bright's Disease. AlbumMuria, and In all eases where
there are brickdust deposit; or the water Is thick,
cloudy, mixed with imbalances like the white of au
egg, or threw!, like white silk or there la a morbid,
dark, bilious appearance, and white hocie•dust de
posits, and when Wars Is a pricking, burning *cau
tion when pawing water. and pain In the &mall of
the Back and along the Lolnn. Prkx, Bras
for Worm..
woRAIW.—The
Tope, sl y onitc.y known and sure Remedy
n.
Timor of 12 Years' Growth
Cured by Badarstrie Resolvent.
Bantam Men, July la, hal.
Da. Remake have tad Marian Tosser in the fowl.
nod bowels All the Doctors old "t h ere me no banter lt"
I tried eery thing that sou recommeaded• hat nothing
mi r d me . we yam Reeoloant, and th , t4l mould my
It ; hut had no faltll In it, bonnie I bed a for torrlre
Irma. I Perk da bottles of the Reeolrent, and ono box of
Eadames Pills, sod two bottles of your Ready SAW, and
there I. not a sign et tamer to be nos or fat, sod I a.'
baler, alTatter, and limner than I bars for twelve yaars.
The want tamer was la the left side of th4meh, over
Me maim I mite We imerro for Me be of others
lon am robllsh It If you thaw. MONAD . SNAPP.
DR. RADWAY'S
PERFECT 'PURGATIVE PILLS,
perfectly tastable e elegantly coated with tweet t io,
Lei rel r e 's SD. for cure_ of y . ill%lord of the .
b, Liver, . Sowed Kidneys, Bladder, 2Yone
D Ileadaelte, Ceirtalpathind, CoetteeliPhs,
jesuo'tDriveola, Inlionanos, Billow Fever.
i ni s amm ai en et th e Bowels, Piles, and all Dermot;
meats of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a
positive cure. Partly Vegetable, containing no our
cur,
cury,minerata. ordelederteoa dusk
Moore the following mymptoms resulting
Stem Mordent°, t2s Digestive Mune:
Conellpatift, Cawed PBes, Feltner. of the Blend la the
Acidity .f the BtemueaNunn, heartburn, Digest
of Food, Falls or Weight in the Stomach, Soar grocer
tins. Inking er Flettaing at the Pit Stomach, &otto
man of the Had . Hunted and Difilealt Ortathlog, Pinta.
far at the Rant, Choking or Soffoottlas gestation when la
. Lying Pedant, -Mama of Ylaos, Dots to Weise Woo
th a Sight, Fen sad Dill Pam to the Head, Deficiency
of Porsphothse, Yellowness of the UM and Eyeg Pala In
Iffd
is Undo, sad madden Photos sf Bess, Dorian
lanab.
la ow done of RADWATIt PILLS will free the
system from all the above-named disorders. Prices *
cents per box. SOLI) BY DRUIIGISTS.
READ "FALSE AND TRUE." Send one utter
stamp to .EADWAY dc CO., No. Ely Malden Lane,
lieu- Telt. information worth thousands lUD be
sent Yon.
- JNO. CONWAY & CO.,
BANKERS & BROKERS
110CLIt'1".E1I. A.
DEALERS IN
EXCHANGE, COIN AND 001IPONS-..
A ei%WiNdra.°Ltltuera—"Lerch-t. and
Interest Allowed on Thew Deposits.
Correspondents will receive prompt atten
tion. jeAl;tt
READY FOR CHRISTMAS•
We have received an elegant . atoeir:of WATCH
ES. Chains, Chain and Bend IBrseelets, Diamond
Pine. Ear,Rings.Steds and Elngs,.Bond, Stone.
Cameo. Amarbyet. Topaz. On_yX end I LO
Sete of
'hoary. Fine NECKLACKS and ILOCKSTS.
Sleeve-Buttone,Eituds,Collar-ButionsGenta Pins.
Gold and Silver-Head Cane*. Solid Sliver and Sil
ver-plated Ware. Vases, Toilet Beta, Partin Mar
ble and Farley 000ds. All suitable for Holiday
Presents, an will be sold low at
WA BS & MHEAFIEWS
dec4;lm 101 Fifth Avenge. Pittsburgh, Pa.
NOME
D
...-_-,.',-.,...‘td,.V. t;•'-':: ;i1( • - .. -
.!t, , pc.. ()moor 25,487?2•..,„
fI,BLIIC.T:;4IBOIILZANt:
'.el *; , . i lima Thirperis Weekly.
Young-=Mr. Million was a-hand
some-looking fellow, with the`-best
of Clothes, and with plenty of Money
in' -hie purse. - Having . -no ' career
.marked out- -Mr him pew:flag:the
lima When he wonld have teetepins
to his fatberosehoeb, he Made One for
limsein He beiame s marelitibt In
wild nets- n- kind of merchandise
which is. popularly emisider&litt be'
rather it editable thing Thelleting
men to slieculate in; andit'vrao *
proof? Or his ••Indastry that - he. was
accumulating a large supply of 1110
'corn—kpving regard probably' to Ks
:future • value An - the market;'-'But
in-this respect be- was emulairdiby .
many who deem it ahnost a point of
hoimr to have - their granaries' well
. ppiled with thecernmodity.
k As the young nieneuter-the room,
;Elessietsf eyes brighten: . She knows
Georgetteps ifieW mid 'has not
xieognhad-thObther; • Geori*enters'
11#
tfillit, end be haadtwiretßeaslisto I
and - blesed her; andidarf-hlitt;4o4 '
I iTheaeffe YOung Mr.t Millhin. -Wili '
! shedoetssathat heir_ to th '6' ikini y
I brewery; shel gently releases= herrOlf
flum , Georgats embrace; and statide a
little aside, whip a, heightened color
Inter face. Thg,,,actkfa is perfectly
natinat; and just what a- modest girl
would da firth° 'presence •of a coin
,parative stranger-as yoangMr: Mil
lion must have been; necbsiririly ; lie
being so high in the social - ocelo t - and :
.sheso low:: The-youtig :gentleman,
,indhe mist • affabbi manner, sliackb
tends ail -around; and gives the&
igood;evening. ~ • • • ,
- t!Meetiag George as I was strolling
this. way," , he says, accepting the
chair which Mrs.' Naldret °fibre Min,
"and - hating something to say_ to
him - , I:thought-I might take advan
tages; his offer to 'step in and rest
. orimitinte Or BO," '
, :.Had - he told the Exact truth, he
would have confessed that he had no
idea of coming into the house until
hei heard from old Ben Sparrow, at
Whode shop :he had called, that Bee
downs at Mrs. - Nafdret's, and -that,
meeting George afterward, he had
walked with him to the door, and
had excepted a casual invitation to
walk in given out of mere politeness,
and almost as a matter of fern].
"You have the Trwnpet there, I
see," continues young Mr. Million,
addressing the master Of the house*
"Ls there anYthing , partieutar in It ri
"No, Sly," repines 'Jim "nothing
but the usual things—strikes, elec.
Hogs, and that like. ' There's always
plenty stirring to fill n newspaper."
"That- there Is," says the young
brewer;, sorry to hear of the
istrlkesspreadlng. Theyruakethlngs
bad' in every way."
"That they do, Sir," chimes in
Mrs. Naldret; "let well-alone, I. say."
Young Mx. Million assents with a
znotiOu-of his- head. Perhaps' he.
Avnuld - have spoken if his: attention:
had nottsiim fixed upon Sessie,whom'
throrgerhas drawn within the circle.
of , his-arm. • , ,
'illioanemeap't be expectedir „says
414 i Naltiret, with ratbeeleallalite..
thawheustuillyvituivas tn•blawife
3fi4VnnParly, ,- 'n`fte , •tirdenitatut. the
xiitbithand - •wrongs of.--thbr sett- of
-ttung.:: It's • only , the • horse .In.• the
shafts that feels' the _weight of the
• T.' .-.:
r aTig '
iidtret m er, - ""Im
clan '• I leave that to my father. So,
without yenta. ing an opinion in the
presence of one who has studied these
questions"—with a condescending
nod to Jim Naldret—"l can't do bet
ter than side with Mrs. -Naldret, and
Wi t h _ Let well alone."
creature, who receives' t" -wrathy
gratitude, fur it does nit please her
to find h erself trapped into taking
sides with a stranger, however much
of a gentleman he may be, against
her husband.
"Mr. Million came to tell me,"
says George, during the lull that fol
lows, clearing his throat, "that the
Queen of the South sails earlier than
was expected. It goes out of the
Mersey the day after to-morrow."
He does not look at any one of
them us he says this, but they ali,
with the exception of young Mt.
Million, turn their anxious eyes to
George. The Queen of the South is the
name of theoliip in which George is
to sail for the Other end of the world.
"So soon!" exclaims Mrs. Naldret,
with a motherly movement toward
her son.
"So soon!" ech , oes. Bessie, faintly,
clinging closer to her lover.
And "Why not stop at home?" is
on the mother's tongue. "Even
now, why not stop at home, and be
contented?" But she knows • what
George's answer would'be, su she re
strains her speech. "I want my Bes
sie," he would have answered, "and
I want a home to bring her to. If 1
did not love her,l would not goaway,
but I would be content to work here
as you have done all your lives, and
live, as you have done, from hand to
mouth."
To cheer them, young Mr. Million
tells them the latest best news from
the other side of the world—how
cheaply a man could live; how much
larger a workman's earnings were
there than here;trhat a demand there
was for skilled labor and what chan
ces there were for eZ , efy man whose
head was screwed on the right way.
"Suppose a man doesn't wish to
work at his trade," he says, "and
takes it into his head to make a ven
ture for three or four months. There
are the gold fields. All over New
South Wales and New Zealand new
gold fields are being discovered.
They say that the natives ot. New
Zealand are bringing in great lumps
of gold from the north, and that the
ground there has never been turned
over, and is full ofgold. Once in titi
colonies, it takes no time to get to
these places; and even if a man is not
fortunate enough to do well, he can
come back to his trade. The experi
ment that occupies three or four
months In making is not a great slice
out of a young man's life, and the
prize that's likely to be gained is
worth the venture. Then at these
new places, supposing George does
not care to run the risk that lies in
gold-digging, but determines to stick
to his trade, waat better one can he
have than that of a carpenter? Why,
carpenters! Think of the scope there
Is for good workman. 'tVhy,a carpen
ter must be almost a king In those
places! If I hadn't been born into a
fortune," he concludes, "I would
give three cheers fur Captain Cook,
and be off without a day's delay."
When he bids them good-night, as
he doespresently, seeing that silence
falls upon them and that they wish
to be left alone, he does not leave a
tad impression behind him. But al
though he has not addressed half a
dozen words to the.girl, he sees with
his mind's eye Bessie's bright face,
and no other, as he walks through
the cold air. Now what on earth
could a pretty girl like Bessie have
to do with the stock of wild oats
which young Mr. Million was so in
dustriously collecting?
raPtltltly
WITH THE DAWNING OF A NEW
YEAR, BEGIN A NEW
When Saul Fielding left Mrs. Nal
dret he wade his way through the
narrow streets, shivering and stamp
ing, until he came to a house, the low
er portion of which was devoted to
the sale of plum and-pease.' di ug,
and food of that descriptii 'he
-•*!m
;:. .$)
1.:! ,
... ..'~i ~~ }i".
pg,g(Clieese..4l-W.
itrrnint opleartialuge
•• : ;
<;.
1 ,°t,'..:
`cgi ,
=MI
:1
• - -
'aide-dont led.tO thecupper por
tion cirthe bottle *Us open;and Saul
asenatied - IN - dark gaits until there
wereo9 more stairs:. to; &Wend, Ond
enteredaioom,thelow Wet which
shelVed In one part almost tcrthe
floor. A common. lamp was alight,
tne-flame , being , Urged , : Very low
down, blank 18 , 0: be:Prestin3ed,for
the ,- sake i ogncokiinny. awl for i lakty,.
:ibr there waS•nOthint ifi thC Item , of
:theOlighteitViduei- • Wftat littlefut
' nit= there was was rleketyrind,bro•
ken;. two cane chain s , nearly bald;
. the &iv . ragged.pleceil, of cane. that .
Were left In the'fraines Were, tattered
and-
of various lengthkand'inoirinful=
:ly proclitmed.' "See =What we have
eclottte-10,1'!
• was ao-cOMPletely47ll9crepit, that 4t.
had JoStitoWelitiorteouid had so M
lle likileft in It, that it Whituied when
ilatOpori; a;tuntimi) -bedstead, which
Wade- a: nthieruKe- pretense of being
something else. a deal table, -whi ch once could flap its wings; but could
do so no longer; -on the , table- two
.cupei: which were not oftcuiatetipbut
thiswasivafly, of the, smallest, cense
.9.44i3e,.' fax one 'was ChlPPedral4rOne,
- was" Without elunidie; and itlztrietat
tes sarlikeittioVelieWaii= so,
•liatiererhlital - Ikinarbedikettedi , id
ails= a:tarot:4l:ot. prize, lighter
Whiquidiiiitygd second-beet In a hun•
dred fierce -. eneounters.' Put, Corn
mon and poor isms's< everything in
the room, everything ..was as clean
and tidy as orderly hands could make
it.
, • •
Saul Fielding turned' up the light
of the lamp, and the lamp spat and
spluttered in the operation,, with - , a
discontented airof being)U fed; this
discontent was plainly expressed 'Pitt
the top of the wick, whiCh was lurid
and =inflamed. There "were signs in
the room of a Women's.care; and Saul
Fielding , sat down uPon the wheezy'
chalt;i:ind malted with his beLid res
ting upon his hand. He had nut
liMg - to wait; the sound of light steps
running up the stairs caused him to
rise and look toward the door.
"Jane I"
Ski nodded and kissed him, and
asked him if he were hungry.
"No," he answered; "where have
you ben to?"
"Only on a little errand. Come,
you must be hungry. You've had no
tea, I know."
She took, the remains of a loaf, and
a yellow basin containing a little
dripping, from a cupboard, and cut
the bread and spread the dripping
solicitously. Then she pressed him
to-eat,
"I shall have some with you," she
said. •
- To please her, he forced himself to
eat.
"les very cold, Jane."
"Very Saul."
She was a - woman who once was
very fair:to:look at, who was fair
now, despite her poverty. She was
not more then twenty-live.,y - e4us of
age, but she looked older, Mete was
-no wedding-riot on her finger, and
she was" toopoor Mr adornment of
any Abut about her persop. - :There,
was beauty in her, however, the beau•
ty that lies lar,eidguation. And now,,
as Eau I Fielding looked at herfartiVe.-
iiir,•he noticed, - with evidenainviard'
&sr, a certain kind 'of sad,xesolution
An her manner which , tempered the
signs of long suffering that dwelt in
her (ace. He- put his hand timidly
upon her once, and said, in a. troub
led voice. You have no flannel pet
ticoat on, Jane."
"No Saul," she answered, cheer
, .%
An'impraiiitive- ;M y. eed - foth„
As the darkness that fell upon Egypt
could he fed, so the silence that fell
upon this room spoke—with hitter,
brazen tongue.
"I have been ou all the after
noon," she said, presently. "First
I, went to—you know where." Her
soft voice-faltered, and carried the
sense:— of the vague words to his
"And saw her?" ne nem-, .
fully.
"Yes; she was playing on to e door
step. She looked so beautiful! I—l
kissed her!"
All the love that woman's heart
can• feel, all the tenderness of which
woman's hive is capable, were ex
pressed in the tone in which she ut
tered these simple words. She placed
her fingers on her lips, and dwelt
-upon the memory of the kiss with
tearful eyes, with heart that ached
with excess of
"Did i tell ydu that last week I
tried again to get , work,Saul?"
"No," he said; "you failed!" As
if he knew for certain with what re
sult,
"Yes; 1 failed," she rel•eated,
sadly.
a6k myself sometimes if I am a
man," exclaimed Saul, in contempt
of himself, spurning himself as it
were; "if I have any thing of a man's
spirit left within me. Mrs Naldret
said something of that sort this very
night—not unkindly, hut withr a
good purpose. When I think of my
self as I was many years ago, it
seems to me that I am transformed.
And the future! Good God! what
lies in it for us?"
"I am a tie upon you, Saul."
"A tie upon me !" he said, in a
tone of wonder. "Jane you are my
salvation ! But for you I should
have drifted into trod knows what.
You are at once my joy and my re
morse.''
Lie took from the mantel shelf a
broke piece of looking-glass, and
gazed at the reflection of his face. A
bold and handsome face, but with
deeper lines in it than his years,
whfeh were not more than thirty-tWo
or three, warranted. Strong passion
and dissipation had left striking
marks behind them, 11 1 6 L his clear
eyes were as yet undimmed, and
shone with a lustre which denoted
that there was vigor still in him.
His mouth was large, and the lips
were the most noticeable features in
his face; they were the lips of one to
whom eloquence came as a natural
gift, firm, and tremulous when need
be. Thechange that he saw in himself
as he looked back to the time gone
by gave point and bitterness to his
next words.
"I was not like this once. When
you first saw me, Jane. ttiese marks
and lines were wanting—they have
come all to soon. But no one is to
blame but I, I have brought it all
on myself. On myself! On you!—
you suffer with me, patiently, un
complainingly. You have a greater
loatrthan I to bear; ,, and you will ndt
let me lighten it."
"I will not let you, Saui! I don't
understand."
"Because every time I approach
the subject I try to approach it by a
different road.
"Ah, I know now," she said softly.
"Jane, I ask you for the twentieth
time." le held out his hand suppli
catingly to her. "Let lee do what I
can to remove the shame from you.
Let me do what I can to atone for
my fault, As you love me, Jane,
marry mei"
"As I love you, Saul, I refuse!"
He turned from her, and paced the
room; she watched him with steady,
loving eyes, and the signs of a sad,
sued resolution deepended in her
face. "Come and sit by me, Saul."
Elie obeyed her, and she drew his
head upon her breast and kissed his
'There's no question—no doubt of
the love between us, Saul?"
INone, Jane."
"If some cinince were to part us
this night. arid I was never to look
upon your face again—"
•'Jane!"
—"And I was never to look upon
n'= • t
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*Established 1818.
,
your face again," she repeated - ,..Witli
tt cheertial smile, "I should, If Envoi
to be an old Wonian, and you to he
en old ruan, neVerfor este moment
doubt that, you 4oved me through ail
the yeari.",,
- "It Is like yoU; 4inei your faith
woad not be misplaced."
"I know' it, and! L know that you
would be to me the flame—you would
believe that no other man could hold
the place in my heart . that you hate.
slava held."-
Ile took her in his arms, and said
that she was his anchor; that/4 noth
ing on earth could shake her faith in
him, so nothing on earth could shake
his faith in her; after what'she had
said (although he knew it before' and
would Lurie staked-41bl worthless life
on could the still refuse to allow
him to make her the o4' reparation
it was in his power to wake? ,
_ She waived the the question for the
present, and said,_ "We are at the
lowest ebb,•
"Ay" he anaWered.
"Then you must not speak of:arlf-
Mg," she , said/tenderly; 13;ve , r.are
tinned enough.: itenumber
Saul " and she.tookhlabandAtaters: - .
of oureeitteti - -Idotter to
Thereols anther. It only needs :
elution. ;Come—let us talk 'of it. -
Here there Is no hope,"_
` 4 There seems none , Jane; all
heaft'has left me."
•sElsewhere thiegt.might he bettei
for you."
"For us," he said,, correcting her.
"What Is better for you is better
for me," she replied. ` . l heard to
day that George Naldret—"
"tioxl bless. him I"
"Amen! God hiesa him! I
herd to-day that he was ping away
sooner than was expected."
9 heard so too, Sane; and I went
round to Mrs. Naidret's to-night to
see him if I could. But he had not
Come home."
"Saul," she said, hiding her face
on his shoulder, and pressing him in
her arms, as one might do who was
shout to lose what she loved blmst in
this world, "we have suffered much
together; our love for each other
seems to keep us down."
"It is I I only am to blame, I
commenced life badly, and went from
bad to worse."
She placed ber hand upon his lips,
and stopped further self-accusation.
" It is a blersing for many," she
said, that those new lands have
been discovered. A man can
continence a new life there
without being crushed by the mis
fortunes or faults of the past, if he be
earnest.enough to acquire strength.
IL might be a blessing to. you."
" might,", he assented, "if you
were with me."
" Yon, with your gills, with your
talent for many things, might do so
well there. Saul, turn that lamp
_down; tholight glares and hurts my
eyes.P
lie 'turned down: the lamp; the
sullen wick flickered once, twice,
thrice,and the room was in darkness,
"Let it be, Saul; don't light it. I
love.to talk to you in the dark. It
retninds_me of a tinle;-ido you re
memberr - •
- Did he remember?: ~Tbere_eame to
him; in the gloom of the mean - room,
the memory of the time, years ago,
when he first told. er that he loved
her. In the brief moments that fol
lowed, after the light had gone out,
the entire scene was presented to him
every word that was uttered by him,.
and,: by, iter;eame:-ttrhtta:: , -iteivit.
Itkiat
was in in the dark that he vowed to
be faithful t.) her, and she to him.
It seemed as if it might have been
yesterday, for he held her in his
arms now, as he had held her then,
and he felt herteart beating against
his. But the misery of' the present
tune was too pressing 'to forget for
more than a brief space, and he raised
his head from her breast, And faceu
mgne. - eLs-44f_,he clear bright cold
garret window.
wrill THE DAWNING OF A ;NEW
YEAR, BE(;IN A NEW LIFE
"If I were to tell you," she res Ur
ned, •' that I have felt no sorrow be
cause of the yfrsition we are in—not
as regards :noney., though that can
not be worse, but as regards our liv
ing together and not being married-I
should tell you w tit* is not true. I
have felt bitter, bitter sorrow—bitter,
hitter shame. When friends fell off
from me I suffered much—when the
dearest one I had, a girl of my own
age, >ai J, "Father forbids me to speak
to you be Luse you are leading a
wrong life ' • when you are married,
perhaps lather will not be so hard on
you, and we may be friends again—
though never as we were; Jane! nev
er as, we were!" I turned sick, Saul,
becau-e I loved her.'.
She paused a moment, and he, with
a full sense of his own unworthiness,
drew a little away from her. What.
she was saying now was all the more
bitter bemuse hitherto no word of
implied reproach had passed her
She knew his thoughts, and, in her
tenderness for him put forth her hand
to draw him closer to her, hut with
drew it immediately without fulfill
ing her purpose, as though it might
make her waver.
1 "I said to myself, Saul knows what
is right; when ho is in a position he
will say to me, Come, Jane ; and I
pictured to myself our going to some
quiet church one mornint.;,.. without
any one knowing it but ouNelves, and
coining bark, married. Buf it was
not to be; the part you took in the
strike crushed you and kept you
down. The masters were against
you naturally; and I knew that as my
friends had fallen off from me. so your
friends and fellow-workmen had fal
len off from you. I blamed myself
for it, for it was my counsel that has
caused you to desert the men as you
had deserted the masters. I did not
see the consequences when I spoke; I
should have held my tongue.'
"Jane," said Saul, gloomily, "you
were right; f had my doubts that
very night, *after I had made the
speech that inflamed me in The.
making as much as it inflamed the
men in the hearing. I lost my head;
no wonder they turned against me
afterward. I should have done the
same by them. But in acting as I
did, I acted conscientiously. What.
then, did I do, when I began to feel
the consequences of my own act?
Sought for consolation in drink, and
but for your steady, unwavering faith
—hut for'your patient endurance, and ,
our untiring efforts to bring me ;
back to reason—might have a lower 1
depth even than that. But patient
love prevailed. Death will overtake
me. or I will overtake it, when I
break the promise I gave you not
long ago!"
"I know It," she„said, with a bright
look which he could not see, her back
being-toward the light, "and that..
why I can trust you now. ' that is why
I have courage to say what I am about
to say, There is no fear between us
of misapprehension of each other's
words, of each other's acts; and there
fore Ido not hesitate. Saul, If I have
done my duty by you—and I have
striven to da it, with all my heart
and soul--it remains for you to do
your duty by 'Me."
He had no word to say in reply;
that he had failed in his duty to her,
that upon her had fallen the-greater
part of the misery, and all the shame
of their. lot, he was fully conselpus.
But he bad never heard her speak
like this before; her voice was firm,
though tender,and he held his breath,
waiting for her next words.
. '!it remains for you to do your du-
t
t 4
4,
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addressed to
ty by rue' As she repeated these
words It required the strongest effort
of her will to keep the beat.g of her
heart, and her inward suffering from
affecting her voice. She waasumess
ful in her effort; for, knowing what
woutd -occur within the next few
hours, the emmi none of• the coming
crisesgayeber strength, and her voice
was clear and steady. - •
"llow—iti .What way?'l 4 be asked,
in an agitated toile. •
"Be sure of one thing, Saul," she
cried, turned aside for au Instant on
ly by the agitation in his voice; "be
sure that I love you wholly, heart
fully!"
"I um sure of it. Teach me my
duty. twill do it."
She steadied herself again.
"Saul, we tan not* on as we. ore.
We, have come very low—very low;
but worse is before us, if we are con
tent to - let it come, without en east
to avoid it. Listen. The ~ ,greater
happiness that can fall to My lot is to
be your wife."
"I believe it," he said.
"But not as you' are,Saul! Teas
yourself frdm the pre sent surmund
ings—tear yourself from this, place,
-Where there is no hope for yea ncor
'former''4.fvfe ;were at oppwlteends
'of the world. there'll a Mitten 1 In
us which neither of us ran lever ffe- -
get. -If she• were- in her grave; her
lips,Would seek my breast, her little
-hands would stretch thetnielVes out
to you, to. caress your face! -What
kind of happiness would It be for you
to be able to say, Come, Jane; I have
a home for you, for her it'
He repeated, with his lips, "What
kinder happiness!" but uttered no
mind:
"Make. the effort!—away i from.,
here.' If you sticceed—never mind'
how humbleit is, never Mind hovi
poor—l wilibeyour wife; hiving you
no more than I loveyou now, and
you will repay me for all I have suf
fered. If you fail— Ettityou . will
not fail, Saul. I . knew-It! .#. feel
Make the effort; for the sake of my
love for you, for the :skeet yourafor
me. I think, if it were before '
me that you should make the effort,
and, failing, die, or that we should
remain as we are, I should choose to
lose, you, and never look into your
face again—Here ! We arenear the
end of this sad year... Christmas is
coming, Saul. Lot It be the turning
over ,of a new leaf for us. Nerve
yourself—l wilt not say for your own
sake, forg know how poor an Incen
tive that wduld be to you- - --but for
mine, and with the dawning of anew
year, begin a new life !" -
"And this is the duty that remains
for me to do, Jane?" _
"This is thoduty."
Not from any doubt (Aber, or of
the4ask she set before him, did he
pause, but bccaase he was for a while
overpowered by the goodness of the
woman who had fraerniced all for
him—who loved him, believed in
him, and saw still some capacity for
good in him. When he hadconquer- .
ed his emotion, he said, in a broken
tone.
."And then,. should such a happy
time ever come,you will let me make
the poor reparation—you will t;ctarry
me?'"
"How glad IY!" she exclaimed,"oh,
how gladly !"
"No more words are needed than
that I'promise, Jane?"
• "No more, Saul."
"I promise. With all my strength
I will try." •
Ile knelt before her, and, With his
head in her lap, shell tears there, and:
prayed:Aimigrehgtk,,priltvi
trustfulness; thotigh-The'reeiri'"tra-s
-dart: before him. Lifting his head,
he saw the light of the clear cold
sky shining through the window at
her hark. 1,1 ith her arnis clasped
round his neck, she leaned forward
and kissed him, and as he folded her
in his embrace, he felt that there
were tears also on her face.
world would be dark- with
out you, dear woman," he said.
Again she kised hi m, and asked if
Fie. f,,, r him to go.
loath to go.
"Gooll-night, .Tanc."
"CioiHl-night, Saul."
h the handle of the door in his
hand, he turned toward her, an saw
her standing with the light ebbing
upon tier.
It was threet,'clock in the morning'
before Saul Fielding./ came home.
The bell of WestruitiMer proclaimed
the hour with deep-sounding tongue.
Saul ascended the stairs quietly. He
did not wish to desturban3') one ices:.
the house—least of all, Jane, if she
were asleep. "Although," he tho't,
dwelling in love upon her, "the dear
woman wakesat my lightest footfall.'
Ile crept into the room softly and
paused, with hand upraised and list
ening ear. "She's asleep," he whis
pered gladly. lie steppd gently to
the bedside and laid his hand lightly
upon the pillow; it was cold. "Jane!
he cried, with a suthien fear upon
him. His hand traveled o‘er,thebed;
it was empty. strong a trembling
took 'possession of him that he could
not stand, and he sunk, almost pow
erless. on the bed. "Why is she not
abed? Jane! Jane! Where are you?"
Although he spoke in a tone scarcely
beyond a whisper, every at - 4d tie ut
tered sounded in the dark .raont,like
a knell, and seemed to come track to
him charged with terrible meaning
—as though some one else werespeak
ing. Let me think," he muttered
vaguely. " How did - I leave tier?
She was not angry with me. Her
words were full of hope. She kiss
ed me, and stood—there!" He look
ed toward the window, and saw the
outlines Qf.her face in the light—saw
her eyes gazing tenderly, lovingly
upon him. Ile knew that what be
saw was but a trick of the imagina
tion; but he moved toward the light,'
and clasped • a shadow in his arms.
"The world is dark without you, dear
woman!" he sobbed, with clOSed eyes,
repeating alinoSt the last words ho
had said to her. "The world Is dark
without you! Where are you? Have
you left me?" The table shook be
neath his hand, as he rested upon it
to steady himself. But he could not
control his agitation; it mastered him.
With trembling handy he struck a _
match and lit the tat*); then saw
with certainty that .Tane was not in
the room. Mechanically he took from
the table a sheet of imper with writ
ing omit which the light disclosed.
" Jane's writing," he muttered, and
then read :
"DEAR LOVE,- I have left you for
your good—for mine. I had this in
my mind ,when I apoke to you to
night. I 'have bad it on my mind
for a long time. It is the only secret
I have ever had which you did not
share. We have been so onfottunate
in the past. and so clear a dtity re
mains bge us, that we stibuld be
undesersifig of better fortune if,we
did not strive ourselves to better it
I rely implicitly upon your promise'
Tear yourself away from this place •
and begin a new life. As long as 1
live, not a day will pass without my
praying for better fortune for`you
and for me to Him who -sees all
things, and who, my heart tells me,
approves of what I am doing now,
Pray to him also, dear loVe. He
will hear you, and pity. Rai:leather
what is 'the greatest happinesEi that
can fall to my lot, and remember
that I shall not be unhappy—loving
you and hiiving you always in my
thoughts—while I think that
you are working toward a happier
end. I have no fears in leaving you.
I know how you will keep your
promise—and you have said so much
to -night to comfort me! I treasure
Sec fourth page.
J. WEYAND. Beaver ,4k.
DEA tt. LOVE, GOOD-DY
EIN
Ea