Clintinued from Frst-Pirge. upon him, a young woman brushes past hint without seeing him. He looks up. Bessie Sparrow! She is walking quickly. and seems to see nothing. Without any distinct pur pose in his mind but itnpelled by an uncontrollable, undefinable impulse, Saul Fielding turns and follows her. A gasp of pain esemes him as he sees her pause before Mr. Million's house. she rings the bell, and the door is “nened. She hands the servant a letter, and the next moment she is ill the house, shut from Saul Field ing's view. The terror that comes upon him is so great that the street and the sky swim before his eyes, and he clings to a lamp-post fur sup port. "Oh, George!" he groans. "Oh, my friend! How will you bearthisl Good God! what biterness there is in life even for those who have not fal ion as I have done!" Nt When Tottie was put to bed, it was no wonder that she was haunted by tite sweet effigy of old Ben .Sparrow, and that his stoniaeh of candied lem on peel, and his head of rich figs and currants, presented themselves to her in the ;nog tempting shapes and torno , her warm imagination could devise. As she lay in bed, looking at the rush -light in the washhand-ba sin. the effigy appeared bit by bit in mint of the basin until it was com plete, and when it winked one of its currant eyes at Ift.r—as it actually did —the light of the candle threw a halo of glory over the form. Her eyes wandering to the mantel-shelf; she -aw the effigy come out of the wall and.stand in the middle of the shelf; and turning to the table, it rose from beneath it, and at comfortably down, with its; legs of cinnamon and raisins tucked underAt like a tailor. When she dosed her eyes she saw it loom in the centre of dilating rain bow circles, and In the centre of dark 4:01 ored disks, which as they swelled to larger proportions, assumed bt ight horderings of color, f9r the express purpose of setting off more vividly the attraction of theAlgure. Open ing her eyes drowsily, she saw the old man come down the chimney and vanish in the grate, and as he disappeared, riO-Wll the chimney he came again, and continued thus to rcueat himself, as it were, as if he were a regiment under full marching Whichever way, Indeed, Tottie's eyes turned, she saw him, until are room was full of him - and ,wcvLnessi, and with his multipii cil image in her mind she fell asleep. No wonder that she dreamed of Lim. Tottie and Bessie slept in the same room, and Tot tie dreamed that 1. ig after she went asleep—it must Jewe been long after, for Bessie was in lied -she woke up suddenly There she was, lying in bed, %hide awake, in the middle of the night. The room was dark, and she could not see anything, but she could hear Bessie's soft breathing. She was not frightened, as she usually was in the (lark, forher attention was complete ly engrossed by one feeling. A frightful craving teas upon her, which every moment grew stronger and stronger. This craving bad something horrible in it,which,how • ever, she did not quite realize. In the next room slept old Ben Sparrow , who, according to the fancy of her dream, was not made of flesh and blood and bone, but of lemon peel, ti;, and currants and raisins. All the sweet things in the shop had been employed in the manufacture, and there they lay embodied in hon. Tuttle knew nothing of theology; knew nothing of the value of her soul, whico, without a inoineat'b sitatidn, she would have bartered Tor th:sand candied lemon peel. And there the delicious things lay, in the Nery next room. If she could only get there!-.perhaps he would not iss an arm or a leg. But to eat the 01(1 man who was so kind to her! "itp(ness of thy! je - )Fhaps it wont hurt him. I know .. it would do me good." Her mouth watered, her eyes glistened, her fin gers twitched to beat him, her stow neh icried out to her. She could not withstand the temptation. Slowly and trembingly she crept out of bed . , and groped along .the ground to: ward the door. iiessie wits asleep. Ev'ery body was asleep. The - waN very quiet me nom -lituhrxiy will know," •thought Tattle. Thoroughly en grossed in herdesperate cannibalistic Purpose, and with her teeth grating against each other, Tottie turned the handle of thedoor and opened it; but as she looked into the dark passage Ben Sparrow's door opened. and a sudden flood of ti g h t poured upon her. It so dazzled her, and terrified her. that she fled takek to her bed on all fours, and scrambled upon it with . a heating heart, and a face as white a ghost's. Sitting there glaring at the door, which she had left partly open in her fright, she saw the light steal into the room, and, flying in the midst of it, old Ben Sparrow. He - wa , not quite as large as life, but he wie• ever so many times more sweet and delicious-looking, As old Ben Sparrow appeared, the room became as light a', day, and Tottie noticed tiho-w rich and luscious were the gi gantic rig which formed his head, the earalied lemon peel which formed I his stomach, the raisins which cloth ed his legs and arms; and as for the ripeness of his dark, beady, fruity eves, there was no form of thought that could truly express the tempta- Gm that lay in them. Ben Sparrow bovered in the air fora few moments and then steadied.himself, as it were: he stood bolt upright, and, treading upon nothing, advanced slowly and , : ,, letunly, putting out one leg care fully, and settaig it down firmly up on nothing before he could make up hi, mind to move the other. In this manner he approached Tottie, and sat down on her bed. For a little w tide Tottie was too frightened to ?Teak. She held tier breath, and "aitod with closed lips for him to say something. But as grandfather did not move or speak, her courage grad• ually returned, and with it her cra viug for some of him. She became hungrier than toe most unfortunate church-mouse that ever breathed; her rapacious longing could only he sat isfied in one Why. Timorously she reached out her hand toward his face; h e did nu t stir. 'rowans his eyes; he did not wink. Her finger touched his eye; it did not quiver—and out it came, and was in her hand! her heart throbbed with fearful ecstasy, :et With averted head she put the ter rible morsel in her mouth. It was delicious. She chewed it and swal lowed it with infinite relish, and, a hen it was gone, thirsted for its fel brw. She . looked timAly at the old iwtn, There was a queer expression iu his tig face, which the lc pis of one •if his eyes had doubtleSs imparted tot I . i. "It doesn't seem to hurt him," thought Tottie. Her eager fingers were soon closet() the remaining eye, and out that came,. and was disposed 1,1 in like manner. Tottie certainly never knew how good Ben Sparrow was until the present time. She had always loved him, hut never so much as now. The eyeless face hael . a mournful expression upon it, find seemed to say, sadly, "Hadn't you le -tier take me next?" Tottiecldtch ed it desperately. It wagged at her, and from its Howe lips a murmur seemed to issue, "Oh, Tottie Tot stk.! To serve me like this!" But Toole was ravenous. No fear 4)f conqequencts could stop her, now ' that she had tasted him and found how sweet he was. She shut her eyes nevertheless, as, in the execu tion of her. murderous purpose, she ttigged at his head, which, when she gad torn from his body, she ate bit by bit with a rare and fearful enjoy ment. When she looked again at the headless figure of the old man, one of the legs moved briskly and held itself out to her, with an air of "Me next!" in the action. But Tot- tie, hungering for the lemon; peel stomach, disregarded the invitation. It was difficult to get the stomach off, it was so tightly '3T& to its legs. When she succeeded the unns - came with it. and she broke them offshort at the shoulderblade, and thought she heardra groan as she performed the cruel operationi But her heart WAS hardened, and *he Con tinned her feast without ?remorse; How d cious it was! She was a long time disposing of it, for it was vary large, but at length it was all eaten, and Inot a piece cftandied sugar was left. As she sucked her fingers with the delight of a savage, a sense of the wickedness of what she had done came upon her. Her grandfather, who had always been so kind to her! She began to tremble and to cry. But the arms and legs remained. They roust be eaten. Something dreadful would be done to her if they were discovered in her bed ; so with feveriso haste she- devoured the limbs. And now not a trace of the old man remained. She had devour ed him from head to foot. She would never see him again—never! never! How dreadful the table looked, with him not on it! How Tottie wished she hadn't done it, She was appalled at the contempla tion of her guilt, and by the thought of how she would be punished if she were found out. in the midst of these fears theflight in the room van ished, and oblivion fell upon Tottie ih the darknessthat followed. I N SEE VOL' NOW KISSING it eat LITTLE. The next day, being George's last day at home, was a day of sorrow to all the humble persona interested in his career. lie was to start for Liv erpool by an early train on the fol lowing morning, and was to pass his last evening at Ben Spaarow's, With the old man, and Bessie and Totaie, and his mother and father. He had decided to bid Bessie good-by in her ,grandfathers house. Bessie was for sittingup all, night, but he said, gent ly, "I think, Bessie, that mother would like to have me all to herself the last hour or two. You know what mothers are! By-and-by, heart's treasure! you will have the first claim on me; but now mother looks upon the as all her own, and it ißeomfort her heart, dear soul ! to let it be as I say." There wen- tears in George's eves as he looked down upon the fact• of his darling, and his heart almost fainted within him at the thought of parting from her. And, ' . llO you love me, Bess?" he asked for the thousandth time. k‘ Ith all my heart and soul," re plied Bessie, pressing him in her arms. And so, with his head bow ed to her;, they remained in silent communion for many minutes. They were sitting in Ben Sparrow's parlor, and the old man had left the young people by themselves, finding occupation in his shop, iu the con templation of his effigy, and in weighing up quarters of a pound of sugar. There was a woful look in Ben Sparrow's face as he stood be hind his counter; times were hard with him, and his t iil was empty. "Bess, darling," said George, wak ing up from his dream. She raised her tearful eyes to his. He kissf theta. "As I kiss away your tears now, my clear, so I will try to take sorrow and trouble from you when we commence our new life." "I know it, George; I know it," she said, and cried the more. "But that is not what I was going to say. I was going to say this. listen to me, dearest ; if it were not for yon, I shouldn't go; if it were not for you, I should stay at home, and be content. For I love home, I love the dear old land, I love mother and father, mid the old black cat, and the little house I was born in. And It's because of you that I am tearing my self from the Se : dear things. I am going to earn money enough to make a home for you and for me; to - ,y--cm 1,•1" -rortra the sees! But it will not be for long; I will work and save, and come back J soon, and then my darling, then !—P The tenderness of his tone, and the tenderness there was in the silence that followed, were a fitter and more ex presi ve conclusion to the sentence, than words co u id taw. - wee' sni 84 "' 8911 • essie's sake. When among strangers, I shall think of you, and think, if I endure any hardship, that I endure it for my darling—and that will soften it, and make it sweet ;it wilt-my dear ! I shall not be able to sleep very much, Bess, and that will give me all the more hours to work—for you, my darling, for you! See here, heart's treasure: here is the purse you work ed for me, round my neck. It shall , never leave me—it rests upon my i heart. The pretty little heads! How I love them ! 1 shall kiss evey pieve of gold I put in it, and shall I think I am kissing you, as I do now, dear, dearest, best! I shall live in the future. The time will soon pass, and as the ship comes baek, with me in it, and with my Bessie's purse til led with (theirs and tal:les, and pots and pans, I shall see my little girl waiting for me, thinking of me, long ing to datve use in her arms, as I long to have her in mine. And then when Ido come, and you start up from your chair as I open the door ! Think of that moment, Bess--think of it!" "Oh, George, you make me hap py !" And in auch tender words they passed the next hodr together, until George tore himself away to look af ter some tools, which he was to take with him to coin chairs and tables and pots and pans with. But if be did not wish his tools to rust, it be hoved him not to bring them too close to „his eyes, for his eyelashes were dewy with tears. Now, tale as it was in the day\f4 such corm rs non folk as our, Tot i had not Set male her appearance down stairs. The first in the morn- ing to get up in the house was old Ben sparrow, and while he was tak ing down his shutters, and sweeping his shop and setting it in order, Bes sie rose and dressed, and prepar64 the breakfast. Then, when , break fast. was nearly ready, Bessie would go up stairs to dress and wash Tot tie; but on this particular morning, on going to the little girl's bedside, Tottie cried and sobbed: and sham med headache, and as Tottie was not usually a lie-abed, Buie thought it would do the child good to let her rest. And besides being as cunning as the rest of her sex, Bessie was the more inclined to humor Tottie's I whim, because she knew that George would be sure to drop in early; and if Tuttle were out of the way, she and her lover could have the parlor all to themselves. George being gone ; however, there was no longer a ny reason for Tottie keeping her bed; Fo BeikliA washed and dressed the child, acre was surprised, when taking her hand to lead tier down stairs, to see Tottiq shrink track, and sob and cry that she didn't want to g o "Cotne, be 'a good eliihl, Tottie," said Bessie; "grandfather's down stattN, and he wants to .play with you At this Tottie sobbed and sobbed, and shook her head vehemently. She knew very well that it was im possisle for Ben Sparrow to be down stairs, for had she not eaten him in the night, every bone of him? She was morally convinced that there was not a bit of him left. Grand father play with her! Be would•nev er play with her any more; she had done furAtim! Her fears were so great that she fancied shc , could feel him stirring inside of 'her. But al though she was rebellious, she was weak, and so, shutting her eyes tight, she went into the parlor with Bessie. Then she ran tremblingly into a cor ner, and stood with her face to' the wall, and her pinafore over her head; and there• Bessie, having more pre - lag cares upon her just then, left her. *henTottle, therefore, heard th e . old man's :Ogee calling to her, she, sobbed, "NO, I never! No, I nee- , erl?_..an&wns ready to rink through the flani in her fright; and when the old wan lifted her in his arms to kiwi her, it was a long time before she. could muster sufficient courage to open her eyes and feel his face, and his arms, and his legs, to satisfy her self that he was really real. And even after that, as if she could not believe the evidence of her senses, she crept toward him at intervals, and touched him, and pinched his legs, to make assurance doubly sure. Ben Sparrow found it hard work to be playful to-day, and Tuttle had most of her time to herself. If the anxiety depicted qn his face were any criterion, his special cares and sorrows must have been of an over whelming nature. In the afternoon Young Mr. Million came in, spruce and dandified, and handsome as usu al. The young gentleman was not an unfrequent visitor at the little wrocer's shop, and would often pop in and chat for an hour with Ben Sparrow; he would sit down in the back parlor in the most affable man ner, and chat and laugh as if they were equals. Bessie was not at home when he mime this afternoon, and: he seemed a little disappointed; but he stopped and chatted for all that, and when he went away, the old grocer brightened, and his face looked as if a load were lifted from his heart. His brighter mood met with no re sponse from Bessie,•when she came in shortly afterward. Some new trouble seemed tolutve come on her since the morning—some new grief to which she hardly dared give ex pression. She - ad been stabbed by a few presumably chance and careless words spoken by a neighbor—need it be told that this neighbor was a 'Wo man? No weapon can be keener than a woman's tongue, when she chooses to use it stab. The woman who had uttered the worth was young—a year older than Bessie— and it was known at one time that she was setting her cap at Bessie's sweetheart. But she had met with no encouragement from George, who, being wrapped heart and soul in BesSie, had no eyes for other women. George often nodded a laughing as• sent to a favorite saying of his moth er's that "One woman was enough` for any man: more than enough, sometimes." Mrs. Naldret would oc casionaly add. The stab which Bes sie received shall tie given in the few words that conveyed it. "So George goes away to-morrow morning," was the woman's . remark to Bessie, as she was hurrying home with heavy heart. "Yes," sighed Bessie: "to-morrow morning." "Ah," said the woman. "he'll be nicely cut up at leaving. I dare he'd give a rood deal if 1w could take some one with him." "I am sure he would," said Bessie, thinking that by "someone" herself was meant. "Oh, I don't mean you," said the woman, seeing the interpretation that Bessie put upon her words. "Who do you mean, then?" asked Bessie, looking up quickly. The woman laughed, and shrugged her shoulders. "Well !" she exclaimed. "Some girls are blind ! Thank goodness ; the hest man in the world couldn't blind me so!" "What do you mean?" demanded Beseie, in an agitated tone, all the blood deserting her face. "What have you to say against George?" The woman laughed again. "You've no cause to be jealous, Bessie," she said, "it's only a child. But I do think, if I was George's swefAhs.art" —Bessie's lips curled, and this little expression made the woman's tone more venomous "I dothink," she wide(' with KlmTdtil emphasis, "that if I was George's sweetheart—oh, you _ needn't curl your lip, Bessie!-1 should a - sk him —who—Tottle's father—was ! A woman isn't worth truit"—colth wh And 6 ']hie the woman, dazed for a few moments b y the ac words ' wound ne " psie in it h wi e k r etl he art. after auen e ndignant, err ushed back 7th Indignant, her mee and e t inasatioe conveyed ; it bosom, and she knew it and felt it, and felt the stab there also. Then she hurried home Ben Sparrow did not notice her agitation at first; he was too much rejoiced at the lifting of a heavy weight from him. In the morning ruin had stared him in the face; a small creditor had come down upon him; had given him twenty-four hours to pay an account which, tri fling as it was, he was not preweised of. But young Mr. Million hhd been to see him and had saved him. He ; would he able to pay this hard cred itor—l am ashamed to say for how trifling an amount—in the morning, and he was exultant. "I am only os, glad," this young gentleman had said, "to have the opportunity of rendering a service to Bessie's grand father." When he departed, old He Sparrow actually danced in his parlor, in thankfulness for the dan ger escaped "Bessie," cried Ben Sparrow as his zranddaughter entered, "young Mr. Million has been here." ries , sie nodded,seareely heeding the word,q. "lie's a gentleman," continued Ben Sparrow, "every inch of him; to forget the past as he does." "What past, grandfather?" asked Bessie. "Forget what?" "Oh, nothing—nothing, my dear," exclaimed Ben, hurriedly.and cough ing as if something had come up or gone down the wrong way. "What I s.'ay is, he's a gentleman, every Inch of him." "MI said that 1 etwe, grandfath QM "Did I? Oh yes, of course. But I am an old man, Bessie, and you must make allowances. We can't be all bright and fresh, and always hap py as my dear child Is." Bessie kissed Sen Sparrow's neck, and laid her head on his shoulder. `Always happy, grandfather! Am I always happy ?" "Of course you are, dear child, and i r it's natural, and right, and proper. Sorry and grieved, of course, bemuse your sweatheart's going away--but he'll be back soon, never fear. And we'l! talk of him every day and ev ery night, my dear, and the time'll fly away"--he blew a light breath— "like that ! Ah, my dear! it's only the old that knows how quickly time flies !" Bessie said nothing, but pressed closer to the old shield that had shel tered her from babyhood to woman hood. "And now see," said the old shield, "what young Mr. Million brought for you. And you're to wear them at once, he said, and I say so too, and I pmmised him you would, for he's coming hereto-night, and is going to do me such a kind ness as only the kindest heart in the world could do." Ben Sparrow took from his pocket a little box, and opened it, and pro duced therefrom a piece of tissue-pa per, and from the tissue-paper a pair of pretty tarquoia ear-rings, set to gold. Bessie scarcely looked at there, and allowed Ben to take from her ears the pair of old earrings she had worn for ever so many years, and re place them with Mr. Million's pretty present. "You look, Bessie," mid old Ben, falling back and contemplating her, "you look like a Princess! and it's my opinion, my dear, that you areevery bit as good as one." He held a piece of looking-Om be fore her, and desired her to look at herself. To please him she mid the} were very pretty, and then said, sud denly coming to what was uppermost in her mind. "Grandfather, I want you to tell me about Tuttle," • "About Tottie, my dear 1 9 ex. claimed Ben Sparrow, wonderingly, TO 'BE CONITNCED 191.. The authorities of the town ol Sterling, Illinois, have resorted to novel expedient to restrain intem perance. They have pasted an ordi nance which imposes a fine -of from five to twenty dollars upon the kee per of a rinkin house who, by painting or d staining g his windows, or by the interposition of a screen, or in. any other way, prevents a frees view' into his place of business. Then, is something practical in this idea. It will hardly be doubted, we suppose, that the . practice of secret tippling tends directly to the encouragement of drunkenness. This is forcibly il lustrated in Boston, a city where, in consequence ofthe strict prohibitory laws of Massachusetts, the most ex traordinary precautions are taken to conceal the sale of intoxicating liq uors, and where the frequency and potency of the drinks which the ave rage Bostonian is avostomed to se crete about his person form a source of perennial wonder and awe to visi tors from other less bibulous cities. • _ A Change of Tune. The Boston Globe, during the late campaign, found the English lan guage too poor to furnish denuncia tion of the so-called slander against gentlemen accused of being bribed with Credit Mobiller stock. It has seen a new light, and says: We begin, almost instinctively. to fear that there has been some founda tion for these charges, heretofore con sldered as only emanating from the heated brains of partisan leaders in ' be excitement of a Presidential Con test. If it is so, let there be no smoth ering of the truth, no attempt at whitewashing; for no party is strong enough to sustain itself under such a policy, and if any members of the Republican side of the House are guilty give us their names and let the world have them. We do not be lieve In any complicity with . crime, and unhesitatingly demand that the present Investigation be full and thorough, unprejudiced and truth ful. A Warning to Stek Husbands. A case recently mune -before one of the Chicago courts, which will prob ably act as a warning too certain class of sick husbands not to trust too fin licitly to the honesty of their wives in monetary transactions. It appears from the evidence, that o man named Ryan, while a resident df Wheeling, West Virginia, gave his w fe a power of attorney with which to protsed to Chicago, and collect certain sums for him, to the amount of $2,31 Z. The :none she collected very faithfully, but instead of returning with it to him, she deposited it in a savings hank to her own credit, and followed up this action by threatening to leave him altogether, and make Chicago her future home. To stop her from using the money for this purpose Ryan seeks an injunction, and Judge Gary has granted a temporary one, pending the response to an order di recting the wife and husband to show cause why the full sum in dispute may not be paid_pver to the husband, who it seems is depending upon it for his maintenance. A Curious Fraud There was received on Friday, at the Treasury Department, In Wash ington, a note purporting to be a United States legal tender note of the denomination of five hundred dol lars. It is composed of parts of dif ferent genuine notes of various de nominations. The centre is part of a one hundred dollar note, with the "one" taken out of the centre and upper border, and a "tive" neat ly inserted. The left hand lower end contains a portrait of Andrew Jackson taken from a five dollar note, the right hand lower end a vignette taken from n ten dollar note. The scroll work containing the figures five hundred has been taken from a national bank note. The back •of the note is from a ten dollar Milted States note, the "tee;' haviast. and brokers, it would readily be taken by those not accustomed to handle much money, as the engraving is all genuine. Rend Tour Polley No sounder advice than the above can be given to those about to obtain or already in possession of a policy of insurance-upon their property. It is a singular fact that so many men en ter into contract with insurancecont panies without understanding the terms beyond the fact that they pay a certain sum' for a stated amount 'of insurance. Not more than one man in ten ever reads his policy, especial ly the conditions under which it is issued, and when a loss occurs he is ' ftstounded to discover points therein that reduce or invalidate his claim. Thereafter "all is vanity" to him; the company is a blood sucker, and all insurance is a fraud. It is proba ble that three-fourth of the suits in stituted in the settlement arise from the ignorance or carelessness of insu rers, and not from nay fault of the insurance companies. This ignorance is entirely wrong and unnecessary. The policy is the contract, and in it the terms and con ditions are plainly set forth; it is air simple and easy understood, and no reputable company will attempt to evade their own provisions. A few minutes spent in reading the policy would show a man ex,actly what he receives for his money; doubtful points 'could be settled much easier than after his property is destroyed, and an astonishing►amount of trouble, perplexity and litigation would be avoided. Knowledge will prove to be power to those who follow our advice , to "Read your policy." A Remarkable Family. Under the caption of "Another Township Heard From,"the Bedford Inquirer gives an account of the ',big gest family on record" as follows: Benjamin and Catharine Troutman, of Londonderry township, this coun ty, hid sons and daughters, eighteen. The father and eight of the children have gone to that bourne whence no traveler returns. The mother, who Is about seventy-five years of age, and weighs upwards of two hundred pounds avoirdupois, still lives with tier son George In Londonderry town ship. The ten children now living tip the beam of a "Fairbank's" to the tune of two thousand two hundred. and and fifteen pounds. The respective' force of gravity of each, according to their last census, is as follows: George, who lives in Londonderry township, 24-1 pound Joseph, wh o holds forth at Fair Hope, Somerset county, 2'20 pounds; John, who resid es In the State of Indiana,26s pounds in his shirt sleeves; Daniel, who lives in Kansas. 2".2.5 pounds; Adam. who Is a resident of the "Smoky City," Pittsburgh. 240 pounds; Sarah and Polly, who reside in this county, 240 and 200 pounds respectively; Nancy, who lives in Maryland, 200 pounds; Betsey, who has followed the advice 'of the lamented Greeley and "gone West," 200 pounds. The father I weighed 180 pound's and the deceased children ranged in weight from 180 to 225 pounds eaen. If anybody can beat this let him rise and speak. Peter Troutman, son of Joseph, weighs about 200 pounds. Some time since he and his father were out hunting and shot a large buck. At the crack of the rifle the buck fell to the ground / and Peter ran up to !t, supping it dead, got astride of it, and was in, the act of cutting is throat when it sprung up and attack. ed him; he grabbed it by the Irons and held on to them, Then ensued a. desperate strange. The father, whir was not at this time near enough to assist his sou, could not shalt the Nick for fear of shooting his son too. He hurried to the scene, leveled his gun acmes his son's breast and fired, killing the buck instantly. He then found that the buck had gored Peter through the thigh, causing a very severe and ugly wound, which has Caused him to keep his bed ever since. Orgena * COMPUSOIL , IRIIIIIIIII4 UMW MOO% 020: A: Panes a OM allaiNa. The *tee Most popatakettomentazow iparkei A ' Catalogue sad Pike Lista. eon. al Wag fnU partleaboritavitlal to Ely ofidreal• ClUnarntllo7llE. • No. I% Sixth Masse. Tittsbinuh. Pa. Solo agent fix }lino) Co.'s wow. - ic918601 E. IL NORTON, Pianos tOrgAns ) 115 SMITHFIELD ST.. PITTSIBMIGEI; 4. •• — o — AGENT "WM JEWETT & GOODMAN oRGAN Ur Send for Illustrated duologue .. tior2oam Sewing-Machines. AGENTS ,WANTED! - The unparitTista - eas 4rif the " Victor Sewing Machine," East and West, opens a good opportunity for Sewing Machine agtnts end responsible men to take the agency ter this County. For Csreidars, samples of work and terms. address The liTlotc:or Sewing Machine Co., .7. L. FERGUSON. MANAGER, No. 1227 CHESTNUT STREET, PHIL ADELPHIA. clec4 lcti The Best fur All Purposes, More easily managed, more durable, and runs lighter than any Machine ut the market ; easily cleaned and kept In order ; Large bobbins, holds tevicens much thread as any other shuttle. Lock stitch, alike on both Fitts , self apjusting tension. Justly 141pulstr. From the first the " DOMESTIC " has rapidly inereaseil in popular ty, until to day, In the opinion of nil expenene& Sewidg, Madiine men, it strin(lq tOrth U NRIV ALLE D i It is gaining favor nitwit faster than htly other Machine herelor.lre presentml to the public, which can be seen from its increas ed sales last year over the preceding, being OVER FIVE HUNDRED PER CENT Nn Machine is ii,crcasing its -nit-, and gaining public favorl s opitily as the DOwnOTICI. 1/4.4 ..E--....&.;1'.01?"1T17 WYI. ROBEKTRON, Agent, Heaver Falls, Pa. Call and examine the Machine. - ir24-gym. wl , , cl. WantetYto Borrow L'UR a tvin g ,loll3 One ID Ave Years. any ernof money *too to $lO9OOO, tt a rate of Yu tereat not .dzeeeiltng djitlit per rent, per ea- alum, for the use of lb, Borough of Bearer Falls; and aerneed44 the Rondo of the Corrnnetilm. Apply to. or address MARTIN METZ6A It, Prealdeul of Council. Beal* Falls, Pa., Nov. 23, 1812.--decatf - - Acentn Wanted. Wanted immediately, fouraCtise, enerwctle wen to act as Agents for the NEW" WHEELER it WILSON SEWING MACTELNE in this county. Only such wen as can rive good reference as to characp.r and ability, and furnish • Pond need apply. We will pay yr utrrvnterd salaries, or !Ore n/ earnalitainom to proper wen. Only such men as really desire to enter the hominess need apply. WM. SUMNER d No. 141) Wood St . Pitts burgh, Pa. maret v $250 A ItonE, $250 WE WANT 10,MU AGENTS. MALE or PtitALE, To maim the shave amount elllnq EIUDE'S (.ombiaation N0 , .. 0 . 1e-t'ase cad Port- Atonhai , . This is an article 01 absolute necessity with el ery and pays a large prott. For Circular and Terms iiiirres Pittsburgh apply Co., Pittsburgh. Pa. dec4.3m Agents Wanted T o pel I his Noreltieo mut linnk4 ! SAMPLES UNE LtiLLAM i 0 8011 hie Noveltiel• nod Boukt svii PIA; ONE DOLL: , R 44 WE DEAL ON THE S(jrA RE! WE DEAL ON THE stKAHE! By A. C. =TON, At Nord Vineland. N. J. A Word to You , Friend FOR GOOD coFFES, FOR GOOD TEAS, FOR GOOD SUGARS, FOR GOOD SPICES FOR GOOD FLOOR.: rod GOOD FEED, FOB GOOD TOBACCO, FOR GOOD CIGARS, `FOR EVERYTHING GOOD IN THE Grocery and Provision Line, AND AT PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT IN BEAVER ELAEWHERE' GO TO EL SNI'T'GrEI2. ad Street, BEAVER, PA. OM; DRUGGIST proaription, Garefully and Accurate ly annpatauled. THE Warr ASSORTMENT OP Garden and Elmer Seeds. Paints,•Cpills„, Ma DYE STUFFS: ANILINE RES OF COLORS . GLASS & PUTTY. Bpetbd attentkra given to aerate Um best quallo bIIIAIM and Lamp Trimmings, Lanterns &c. A Large Assortment of TOILET ARTICLEb. SOAPS, ELIELITSIBIES & PATENT MEDICINES, Main Street. Beam Pa. ; Wee 7 ,lkL Ditu;Goodire ASEPIIMINR:&!,CO'i' 77 4411 , 70 Arket street, PiTTSEITTROME.;-. =rows= Os AND JOlll.lllOl IN FANCY Ilattit GOODS. Notions. Huisery, Underwear, Gloves, Furnishing Goods, Laces' Embroideries, Late Goods, Mop, Balmoral, and Pelt Skirts, Corsets, and Velvetine Ribbons, Panniers, Handkerchiefs, Bonnets. Hsi-, Goods, Flowers, Tips, Plumes, Trimming and Fringes, Velvets, V u lvetctus, Reps, Bonnet and Lining Silks,Turquotse, Colored and Black Drew Sias, Ribbons in all widths and Shades, Ornaments, Frames, &e. The'reetie are invited to en Inspection of the extensive lines of the above coeds, which at all seasons of the rear will be kept full up with the Latest Novelties. Lowest prices. East or West Otders promptly attended to L- - &AD 11 2 It Bricks- Street, BRIDGEWATER, PA. is WEEKLY RECETYLNG A FRESH SUPPLY OP GOODS IN EACH OF TUB FOLLOWING DEPAIYERENTS: DRY GOODS Steubenville Jeans, Cassimeres and Sattirieui, White Woolen Blankets, White and Colored and Barred Flannels, Merinos, Delaines, Giughums, Cobergs, Law IL4, Witter 1 ) 104)(s, ChinChinit, (`lochs, Woolen Shaw*, Brown and Black Mtislills, Dril.rng, Tit:kings, Prints, Canton Flannels. ' Jaeorn.is "Pal ,h• 111'11. rtNii Lim o. C1111.!1. CI .11ang %, Itoiswy, G G ruee Coffee, Tea!, Sugar, Ito!mous. White silvernrins, Golden And Commo»:. , yrnin...,Mackrrri in 1):: '- relit end kits. Star and Tllll,O Cand Soap. and Mince Meat SALT. Hardware, Nails , Glass, Door Looks. Door Latches. Hinges, Screws. Table Cutlery. Table Tit.d Tea Spoons, Hlehb Bells, Coal Boltz, Fire Shovels and Pokers, Nan, and ca.... Spades. Shovels, 11. t and 4 "I foe Forks, hakes, Scythes and Snatba. Corn and Garden noes., WOODEN W ARE, Buckets, Tubs, Churn'', Butter Print., and Ladles CARBON OIL, Linseed_ Oil & W Mite Lead. Boots and Shoes L DIES' MlBB E-S' AND en ILDitENS SIIOKS In great vart.•ty Rifle Powder and Shut, Blasting Powde and:Fuse. Flout Feed Olit. Quet nr wa rt-. .11 heavy good delivered tree of charge, • Fly elate attention to b0r0n..., and by keening cen.tantly on hand is well atenited of rondo of all the different kindr ritually kept In a coutary IrtO.re. the undersigned hope. in the (atom ap lu the put to merit and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. .113. S. RANGER. ticcl.3T43: jr c h v i . , ,Wer Acal ah. HENRY McCALLUM, 51 FIFTH AVENTTE, Tll-21:111VV.111,1 (Late MeCALLITM BROS. i I keep ott lowde the larger( as,ortineNi to he found in any city, of CARPETS ALL' (;12;!111•.:, Oil Cloths,Mattings,&c. The rtna±letd order. prumptly attvr,ded to thrpets, dc., at Who!esti/eon the wog, Rearronable Terms HENRY MoCALLUM Jeateiry A: Silver-Ware 130 YD & 17 ltA Y. GO* Fifth aVe. hlttr+bttruh. 1.41 W DOLES ALE AND It-ETA IL DEA LEILN in Looking tilasger, l'itture Frame.. Moulding/1 c., Being dealt-ono 01 eloping null their pre.ent *lock, am selliug at n to 20 per cent. lees than regular prlcea. Plethe. give them a call. decll•lm IV. G. DUNSEATH, Jeweler and Optician, 76 FIFTH AVE., PrITSBITEGE, PA, AGENT FOR THE (T. S Watch Companie's Watches, PEBBLE SPECTACLES A SPECIALTY Black and Gold Front, GEORGE W. BIGGS No. 159 SIVITHFIELD ST Four doors above Sixth Ave. FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Optical and Fancy Goodx, &e Pi TTSE ( "I?G If, PA. FINE WATCH REPAIRING Phase cut this advertis.etuc,it out rind bring It Withyou. _lt I.llv Legal Advertfsennents 14. DI4I.NISTRATOWS 1401'IrE - Havinr re /1„ ceived hitters of administration on the # . ol..ate of Mn,. Mary Anti Park, (wife of Nazro Park.) de ceased. it Is desired that all TIONOLII having on settled brightest. with said Mary Ann Park call and petite it with me before the tith day of 1)o eeitther. 18;2, NAZRO PARK, Adnalmmrator. Al.o I, Nazro Park, wtsh to sell, In Bridgetta ter, a two story hose with eleven room• awl a cellar, ut a corner lot Wart feet; a ,gooti stable and plenty of rood fruit. Terms (INF. notlll-fit• A DM INISTRATOft'S NOTlCE.—Letter s Wad mintstrution haring been Issued to the sub scriber on the estate of Martha E. Erwin,dee'd., late of Hopewell township, Beaver county, Pa therefore all person, indebted to said canoe are requested to make immediate payment. auti those having c taints against the same u.ll nre.cht L 12,111 only authenticated for settlement. GEORGE K. SIiANNON. _drchdar Adrri r. bonla non, - - ilk DIIINISTRATOWS NOT.CE —The under signed Administrator td the Elate of James Alexander. deceased. !stool ("dr pews township. BINIVor county, requests all persona harlot: claims or demands against thu estate of said decedent to make known the same without delay; and those Indebted to the same are requested to niekr prompt payment. ANDREW ktctil A rffleft. Chlppe-ta Tp Nov, ra. 1871—dt• Adm.,. - _ Homes Still Larger lotllt THE MILLION! Italy opportunities are now offered for securing Morten in asitild, hectUlty, and congenial -climato for one-third of their value Bye Tears nence THE. NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AUENCY Arta for sale real estate of every description, locat ed In the Middle and Southern States: improved e g o & ruin and trim hirms; rice, sugar and Col 101i plantations; timber and mineral lands ; city, eillags : and rural residence. and business stands; OtUls and mill eltes.faeforlts, Ate. Write fur Land Register contalnlngdeecriptlon, location, price end terms of propmties we have for sale. Address— B. W. CLAIK, On CO. The National Real &tau Agency, 477 and 479 Anna Avenue, Washington, 1). C. imam LOQK HERE. SPIIINGAND SllMPtigill GOODS. The uncierldAted begs leave to Worn his friends and the nubile generally that he has Just received a new. stock of goods of the- latest styles for moSpri erat r ng and Summer wear ,whlch be offers at very ates. GENTLEMHNB' FURNISHING GOODS, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. _ . Clothing made to Order on the Phonon nonce. Tbaplttfal to the public for past favors,. I hope by Mose attention to busmess to merit a =Wan sum, of the same. - - - DANIEL MILLER, BRIDGE 6T., BRIJMNIVATER. PA ni4r 24:tt FALL OF 154762. GEO, BRAUN'S MERCHANT Tailoring Establishment A Llirge und 'Crtretully Selected Stock of CLOTHS, COATINGS, VESTING., WHICH AVE UNSURPASSED ANY WILERE IN BEAVER VALLEY Suits made up on short notice and in the ME= LATEST STYLES Which 1 chnlctigv anybody to face) in NEATNESS. DURABILIIT AND CHEAPNESS ! ar Don't forget the place, NEW BROADWAY BALL, ATW-BRIGHTO,Y; Pi Whore the public are Invite , l to e.-. 11 and EXAMiIs;E for THEMSELVES Reptll.lf CLOTHING STORE. NEW G (I II Si The lilitiernit_runi takt , :s ; r , tr,iiitag Iti. wls ~ i; I 11. t. 0 1 ; 'ha , 11, , 1.00. r , ~ I . ) ,•1:t • A New Stock of Goods, ' THE I,A 'l').;:iT FY yi )1{ Fall and Winter Wear. lit keeps; t fie 61,1 t,l w“rlinien in his etnrli.y, and lvt•lN toittidvni ul his ability tU rut awl wake up guru - le:lb; t"“t!I E4SHIONABLE& DURABLE. anti in suel) nvannur •Iq will please hi• GENTLEMEN'S. FURNISHING GOODS 0:11 and see u., Wore fearing your ni43, 4:7U: I ,v Ti.h f. snel!enhurg'. swyee Retn:: enmured In m.kfi¢ np a larye Murk of Viinter elothinz. they informed toe' ',hat they Lad no tfint• to attend to th , tr wivert , otwz ED J. D. hat (1. , r11.17n. GENT'S 1. ) ( I Nok. 14 - 1 Ith <-I.lve u I PITTSBURGH ast-4t Good!. at 1..0ure94 Price!. 43(x),..41, sent to .ny Ilppr.,val . tnay:. AVorld :old Manufacturer. The largoAt AltAtai I \ zo ; t i , ,, r t o h n e t th n e •111,13, • ~l'os•Id and ril Am an u : inv.. 4 iLintation. anA • • If rrports of sales of 7:q„11L :t• tivrvisv Sr.' and 3R•-• labs Pittsburgh, Yolk, Huston, St. I.lllll*, 1...1,v111,,, hiragn, etc, :1. I. : otar's, to to: ot Avklotwievigoti ,J••• "r rtt • ti.• tit 1, :toe, %It the state 4` , 111:!. 111 and st•leontle • oo— r t•:: t , i•htilry all4i •. I • 11 ,, oi• t.l ~, t1 at tik. prominent • 4. timmoal article* and t.i 4, 1 1 ; ,, 0th,.,"5t0dk,. Anil) 81.00 .• alor call affn ,, l to ito 1141, I !! l.t cool tuotal worker v vo:t Ili itl li . g cunirato, rail . •- 0111 hod tt Invaluable. I • :' • t ' Avi bloor). Inventors•Asooobl lott" fimr. nreke WI trial for 23 •ra'• t. A:b1: tss lliOl rioraLn PS' QLIN~iI'iU CO.. /root iVuet Bulf Lo p, P,ltethurgto., Pa. • - .11 I ~ : lt i lig ~ /1111•4:1‘. .•• ' , :0:" ,I . tiOill, - 1 111.4 this IEI , rn, .o•ot Inn Fid.d 13 carrit,i by cis own wog ~ t . OW Snuffing. faccilg or piono,ng Lun g i ecuired. , .! p • tse no.Orsi ‘ , , st s I i,,,t ..-. • ' t' .s ••-, . • s?. e I 1,. Ise. y OW Ifni 11l OW 11:1,11 ICI- • 1_ .••• ;,1•.1...• : Ito O. ' i: 1, 1 . 211:W e' • 1,4,r :1• -'I 1 .1•.• : 1 1, • LA: .1 • 1 ~ 1 1' . :-• ' "loi•o'• :ed . therewl: :•1 •o • ol flows 0:1101 PI e opposde nostrii. 1 , . l IA I : t -•I . lial •••/ •• :'•;•; • I,llil 3 clulai tat, in.dur• , and I• 2 , 1111 and explicit directinno accomi,t, , I, 'I tiod • din , • : 11:1••••n 11,•,! Ith t!,I, )n.trenar, ' ill S vro , (':o.tr:h Ifernenv( sca . • n•ccnt anark4 .1 •• Co lit to the Idlead.” by a '.•,% uppilcat ...I s .. !qua ptonin ,of Catarrh. FrrlnAnt bead twin.. dt - ellar•ze Riling Into throat, Ft•IIII•llthel. 1.1•• 1N MERICAN ; fu••••, Wrlll . l - 1 , 01 a k non a-. pori.:ent, , tit•n4l,e .1..• Work - lug. People. ln other. a . dryne, , a. dry. osatory weak Or illflll . llloll 1 1.7 P. . 1 .11111114 1111 or oln.tr us lion ‘sf Ita,3i p,,, -n_:,•,... rth.rintr to "arr . ', dea foe , - , haw ki t: and , .trilint; 10 6-_, cleat throat Islcern non.. errt/s. from ItieerA, i••• 1 0, • Sr - , , .'r , N - rai kT. -.5---,`,. ICII . re•I na•eil bean,, 0m.n..,,e brea :11, impaired or Three Isis s,s•ss I.sr Si ,-......!_,. ~.. , , loial OepriiStrloll of -ease Id *men pt lante.. tfiiii i'.-,di L.,. i 1 ,, . r . ; t-- 11 ''s-"''''-',iTafe,,,,.:t;77,-,,::::-.', ! ne.. turn tut derire--nn,, 10, •if I.IITCLIZ A'. iillligoli• 'o'o' Henn ilVoriiitsc er'.4' . • •• lion, enlarzed to•11 , -1/ 4 . Ilik.ll.llZ Cl , el,:tl. A., l'irsl , a 3'331 is ''' "' ' 5 -....1:-‘-' .• .40t• , ',. low or these Pytuptrons .Ire iikely to li. present In ilie tlsont pss'osea- ~;„.....4I -f -11 . 4.1 , -- - , any raAd at one now, boas ia UP , a ., d• -* ,:-,'-' '.‘s 45." r --' 3- i Dr. Nage'. Catarrh !Comedy. r '.'•ll ”.F.'d l'ontatts in psi -, or .*" , nt minium., of s .i;- '`..-,.'" • „4t, ,5_ jug mat t..,,,,,, „ z 1 1.L...,..:,_ ~1400 ~ ; ~,_ 1 1 Silth Dr. Plerce'oi N awal Doturis.., ~n,l :le ', ... . ~.9 •„:, erinitntair.fl with Int' 4, on-tlttil .qo.a; trs ~ t , • s t is Lich • , its lotor.-4,1ic0. stet, \----`, ::" -'—' lO, 1 orommendoll in the ),..anpon t itod n rap. I - 31 I/ 1, t 1 .1.1 , ;311‘..it• •'• : 11 bottle a the ir. , •lt-1 , .. I. 1 ~ .rte, I rn, - 16, - for Imp !at., to. of v•••••'...nnnion. Flo,. Innstrntlorta In -, tonth-oop• d00.3-e nod Inc 1 , •••p, 'elm a n in 3110(1 ,/OD II l• "le, ",,,,e•.• .., 3.3 (4,0 st ll . l- lii•erN 1 1 / 1 •1 '-• r 131 i a, ,3.500, re twarsirl tot a f .19, is« , an not. cure ,/ 6 " 000 ' 1 "d" . '• ' ''t ' 1 4 1 . - 01 , - , :‘''ar• nr On filial ' sTho 12,onedv s. 111•;•1 'l,lll plc...Mal to 11.. containing 4tisr-.• ision'ts, t-, 2.1. ••••113 . .. W lite your toms... The ..,,,,,,, , „i. . ' ,,,,,, ' ,„i s „,.. ~, 1„,,,5n- The C3t3rill !••••• le, / , ' , 11•. •.•'. : . f .t- jr• •• y,esos:,,sts the money, j,,, w, „1,-1, .„.0 I a , ...4 „,,,, s , ii„o, :so 1( ni f contg, by ..ia,...1 a 1 -.., all Druggists. .., ,thcr ii 111 Ise !nailed -4y pro -.. n..):4; WORLD Pl' ItILIMIIINGI co.. ... ‘r. A i. ; .. r: ' n f l 'a ' n ' tL l'lci''''ti•i"eJr;• r :rt;:: ' ;‘..7% C an 4 : s i s . ti ' ,l ! I 'ff'''''" "" ' ec"11 ; 4' :"St ' a: P'";'F:"' I R le E, • r ll4 iii . ~,,,..• ~, , I , •••II 11, I 3111 as, for 1111, i:01.1915 . 0 / Sok Proprietor. I: .. It", ••5 -r rho linen prfIIIIIIIILI, 4114 it:1•0 1, .1. :•••II C1.1111111,,b1.41 It, th orn utiupcetern. BUTFALO. N. I' 5 ottalgtal 1 11l .1 I •• OE I • r v Ctothinge- - JUST RECEIVED AT BEAVERS, Etc., Etc SATISFACTION GIIABANTIXD. On Broadway, opposite the GEO. Bit WINTER a104'146. ME= , kLWAYS i*; UANI) ()nit' Ehteuthere WILLIAM REICH. Jr. h•T• ''s 1 . W li (S 1 - . a V"'" .-.1 Ig = LIC D fn 1 .E; Ll. ,:.; ~.,, ) RAMALEY'S OPERA 0 se 6, DR_ iI rg 'S A. IN I) FURNISHIN • DOUVRG .:-.- • - "•,,r A, Saiati tamp will freirimentia Meat an the breast irferhales. This mould hav~ immediate attention; they being the beginning of lathe of the most nialipuus4 cases of Cancer. CANCER CURED WITIIOLT THE KNIFE. Dr A, J. PIERCE. OF PITT:iIIeRGIT, PA lila proved to the world that Cancer, the most dreaded of nil diveaseor, can be cured without the aid of the khice. and without pain avoiding the dangerous and paurtul operation of cutting Ev ery part, its root and fibre, belonging to (lid tan car,to REMOVED FROM THE SYSTEM by his chemical Irlents. which can I.sr applied to a ,, 7 p ar t of the person WM) pc,nlect safety. Br. Pierces treattarlit of t'aneere, Tamara. tileers, F4xlulti.les. ticenju• la. Diseatee of the Ear. Throat, l'alnerh, Lung Affeettane,and Malignant leete, of all kinds. WITHOUT 'rim AID OE TITS KtiiPti, In ,ulturnect by [he htgiiest or nu:Alit:Ai nu thorlty. Wens, Motes, Warts, and Birth Marks tternoveti without path or -r.tr r;,-rr )i A 1,r4. "I take gnat plelour ,, u, certlfyin:: to Dr Pierer'. eztruurdluary treatartot of eltsea.e am thiimately acynnina•d with him, have known him wr twenty years to a practiced ?hien:tau ot Impel - tor geueral tuformatton. and hBvinr• travel ed ninth tw has had great ooporturaitiva of etc q_utritit: titorowh knowledge.: of hie pruferstor. His Ivo:Ill.-He akitl iu remoVlogratteAre. Tu marl?. .Cc., rennet tall to give a:allafartzton: "We have known Dr A. J Pierce for a iiiimbes , of years. anti have witnessed hfa wonderful suc cess In the Ire:lir/WM Cancer and other 'Uses. es, some of which of the most malignant form. • - WVe confidently recommend him to all those amcted with anything of he kind." 97. DIXON. M. D.. J. STARK, M. D A. W. RWIN(i, IL D.. DR.J. S. KING, P. ?MERMAN, M. D., DR. PIERCE MAY BE OONSULTED AT the AmerMnik Hour.% vilwro nll etterr, ,Mai ld M• adorm , ,,ml m 39 3m RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES TILE WORST PAINS In from Ono to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR . ..:ter reatung this advert...torment need :my 41, SUFFER WITII PAIN. RA forAlr.% READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. It was the and had Tire only Pitta 'Remedy that ixamitiy stops the most excruciating pains, allays Indansinstlons, and cures Congestion', whether of tho Longs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by ono application, 1N FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTE. 4. No matter how violent Or clernelating the pain tha RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, herrn, Crippled, Nor vou.n, Neuralgic, or prostrattsl with disease may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFL:IMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER. INFRA-UM-AT/ON OF THE Bowlms. CONOESTIoN OF THE tr'SGS. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. P4LPITATION OF THE HEART. HYSTERICS, (Atom DIPH RR THERIA. CATAH. INFLUENZA. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA. RIIEZMATHIII. COLD CHILLS, MICE CHILLS. The applicators of the Ready Relief to the part or Mete where tho palls or difficulty costs will aifool ease and comfort. Twenty drops In half a tumbler of *tater will In a few moments cure CRAMPS, SPA S MS, 50111 STOMACH, HEARTBURN bier:. HEADACHE DIARRHEA, DVSENTEitt COLIC, WIND THE BOWELS, and all LNTERNAL, IALNS. Travelers should always mrry a bottle of Rad waY's Ready Relief kith them. A few drops to water will prevent slelmess or pales from change of neater. It Is better than French Brandy or Bat re etLalnant. FEVER AND AGITEI FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There. Is not a remedial limmt In this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Maimious„ Smiler, Typhoid, Yellow, aid other Fevers raided by RADWAY'S PILLSs o 44.1,14 as RADWAr, READY RELIEF. Fifty .cute per bottle. Sold I v 1.)/ uggift. 'HEALTH! BEAUTY!! STRONG AND Pt RE 1'.1('11 LW( /D-1 CREASE 01' FLESH' AND WEIGHT—eI,s, SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL, COMI'LEIIuN CURED TO ALL. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT lIAS MADE THEM Osl Ar'Tt.NINII NG rt ): - Sts QUICK, St RAM) ARE THE, t dNG F• 4 THE DULY EN HEltto ENDEII THE I: .1 - LrENIT ITN TEXLY WON - DEBI !, NIELMC/NE, Every Day an Increase In Flesh and Weight is Saen and Felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PIIRLFIER. Er..n , drop of the SA It.SA PA DX- SuLVENT citrnotnol•ht c .O through the Blood. Sseat„ Vritte. and other Cuels thd mice, of thu wrsteits the vigor of life, fur It rep.ors LL , tvastea Of the body with new and goand material. Scrofrll:4, ByphlP.s., Con. gumption, Glandular disease. Ulcids In the Threat, Mouth. Tumors, 'Nodes in the Glands and other part.) of the system, Sore Eye.. Strumous Istschargesfruni tho hare, tr3i.l the won't of Skin dlsaaseti, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald fiend, Dog Worm. Oen, Ll3r-; bra Late. 'Worms Less of Sperm. and all waste, of the llfe Wee pi le: are within the curative range of thin wonder of Mdtt. orta Chemistry, and 3 r. dere use wilt prnee to 'ter person uslug it for either of these foxing of dieca.d it• ooient power to (-ire tiiii•re Net only doss the Sassargtur.twr Eranneert r or c' all known rem,:!al io t! •- • Serotnlons, constltutional, aad d.rcasos ; Lot tt to only posttl re core for Kidney & Bladder Complaints, nary.l, dlseages. Gravel. Ds:th Stoppage hi torn hence of Uric, eses: A/to/rale .11 3 and la all eswa se h, there are orlegthott d'pa' it c, or the SValcr is r mined won 1,11,h •Lit, 0 3 lion the whites of n . rec, ur threads lite wh.te sill, or there is a wornid, 14 appesrattio., whit e her, e and when there is a tn.- tn.f, to:Lutz r•h.... tom when •vs!.r s` s is the :•.os . the Etch and aloof the Lobe. Prcr,et...... E• ' fJr lEure,s—P/ o, r! n. Tumor of 12 Tears , Gross-11i Ck. cured by Itadwayls Resolvent. • . Its , r 14• ct Jolc It, Ire 1 , 4 RAnar•r —1 hare had Vraran untor a the 01,J," mi the mot .• throe seat ec belif., • I trie.l .% err th - tt cas r ., ..tntn”dr‘i M.n..4 •ur Itc.. It .tit., I I would Uott bed no tank; In it, be. 301, I t - .. 1 suffered for tweise years. I to , k .to hottl.s of the o r . NU, mad two bottics of your Reedy !teller, and them Ld nest I, Mll,l of tumor Ls be seen or sod 1101 Letrer, smarter, oI CIA„ 11. I , e twel,• 'ho secret to-nor tora . h•the loft s'd, “I the bowels, e. orcr to- groto. I rt. , ti,. t • t.. 0 (or the Learnt of otivn 1 , ruttilah it ,1 P Arr. DR. R A DWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PHI S, P , rfectly tasteress., efeeao ly coot e .i salth ecccot ga,m. I,tiegt% rezulate, purify, an strewo !tt.a. %JAIN ruis, f•r th.• ol the Kldnovs, Bladder. Nervous bt ,, ,oses, Ileadet.,Le. natapatem, '4o.lTerle,S. •Ve, 1::',10t,111053, Fe, It:gamut:lt “irt , ml It, , Ment, o,f the Internal Vow, ra. Vle urmaitt-t1 to rdott a rtire. PUT ,. /y Vegetenle. vuot,:luir, 1.., wer eure rotnerals, or deleterious drug s. as. — observe the following -v ptorad from I/knitters of the Digeothro ( )Mane: c , n.t.tration, Inn-.dl Pita. Fullmcc of the !!lend In the. !Teta, Aridity of lb. Ntona. h, Nana, Ifearthorti. Ditgme of Ford, Patinas or Weight In the Stomach. ear Finn.. mt. cint - Ingor Fintrertn e sr the Plt oh. Stomach, St...cl utch: of the Head, Htliried sad Ikau.oit fwout ee , to, at the Ilsart, Choking to Scif , enttn, Serrations when in, a Lying Posture. Dimness of Vasion, Dot. or W ebe Leforo the Sight Fever and Dull Pmn In t Brad, Defts'enry of Parguntuesta, liekhavror, at the St,. Ansi Kees. Pau the Side, Chest, LiagDs, end suddro FlcoLo. of nal. 15.artog the Flab. 1,1 few dose! of RADIX' !ITS rILLs the try.t em from an the obove-nerned dUordors. /^rtoe. cent.. per twx. SOLD itY I.I:I*UGISTS. READ " FA LSE .111 , TB! Send one letter ,L,rop to BA 1 'lv A y 4,11 , o. B 7 Mantes, LID; New-Pork. LI/forma:loa t, orth thoumnds or Lll be beat )au. 1 7 - `2 ly 1 Thlf C.,t r 'tls' , "4tes ! , e manner of Using I 9 Fountain Nasal Injector [j Thl-1 , 1-:;11111 AY; aj,phi..ll DR. SAG'S CATAtIrtH REM! j 8114 1,1t11 . 1 113 . .1 •• and fr / • • 3.1.111, ,•1 - I'll 11114 111 0 ;el% .h V eXi 4 l 3,1 1...• 1 rally p , Cantr:l2 chainl,-.1 he ME ) n 17:1y,~, , Mediainat. A. W. EWING, D R. R. R. 1.37 ! !! ! p!•r EIZI •, I 11.11 j Med4ctnad, Vinenr efttvrt .tc ~ .(1 , g read,. ~ t k,.r Prnof Si,., rot., I, .13r if • .11 , C , ”1, and r loac, 10h/1(...,. • •• A that lead tilt trnp!er t tl,ll t . 4 . 1111,41 !DA rn..., 1,,a .13C a tft:l 60,1 as and herbs ir a.n Ai! A...4 , 1,-0.. 51,1130 'ant, They are the („cat Is —a ...al a tare-giving Pricopar, a pc,. ar.d :rivigorator ta the System, Car off at, p.,....012.n5ta matter and rew.ottor, ti , , tor.daLirm.eancinavlr rt•f-esh•rlc a...l inc. a. „ , y and toxiy, Timy alt t., prompt u their act,em, c.• cud reliable m .1.“ 11,7,1„f =MI N„ 'rumn run take }hese Blet.. . • Ir. t , teta,ti !,117, 4. r ,t th , ,r Lune, .ue not OextrOyed by tLe 1,14. 1., nod Ole t , rettE 4, 1 I)ympepvla or ItediseeellOn. P.,. Shoulnerta. Cottzltr., I eittn. L • "Le.l, D.ertne,s, Sour k.ruerance, • , ,e I I .I,IeIII , ~ttl• hi the Heart, Ittitan.ntat....., P ,•, the te;;,,,,tr t , f the Kidney* randui evirptomN are the ,„ corel.,•.nr‘ I,:t , than i. t.,;1 ,4,1,j/i.Senjet For Fr tunic Conikpi n.itt t ,• , , rn.in .r .1 nr !nr t the d.r.411 ,hr turn ,( Lt., tht,e Tnr.it Dnvr. ~,, • „ ,„ ceded an I,lltlente• that .2-M1,1:v1 .nr , rercrprloe For Inflammatory and l'h von 1.- filventryszt bcric ~r=d rirt eetkla • r„„ it,F.tiz,ty, vvr•• 10, -d en et .t. , • •,••• t, d tan c. t•at•• ele•if VitlVe+i R , nrr - of the 1 r . a Ciesitir Pirtmati,. xy ss.ll fi , 1r."•74‘,1 i'et: and F r .!‘ • 131‘erters. •I,t. • • •' IT. L •. T 67 er. th- Sicm, 444,3 • . : .. I • • vrrt tent. by the ute et these. , • • , g , ( lewase (lac 'V liantertt Mood art,,,,,," u . • yr •., . , .c,t . • .. •.t . tlic II It tlirtlfl.. ..I.V z 'IL 111 11It . , . utzft.. thous aisael / 0...1 Piet. Tni a • lilt of her WOr til a, BEE r l "s:rr•. f I. r/ rth wrzor, body ts tx-m;.l : 1,01 • I intrd% d cmy credwmtN rgt. c Mechaith nil Dip:east, 34 , r Bilious. lit wittrut. anti Intermit- VI- t Fr v.: ••.• ! 1 !• • •,•• e ,•• • .• ••y. Ir f • •-•• Otte - tut:lnn- t ( r 11,4 bl „tat; ~ I 11. 11,, 1, 1 1:1 ir%rratJ, n! U AT I: "rrro oiz, or . }..coed IMIGE=INE lir. Wall. rib California Vinegar tli:lrt MI=IIBII=IE=IIIIIIII/11!III .rtc. , C .1 .1 V. ;1 . 7 tilt• ME t r \ Thu t •t • . I A ',IV CZ, Pori L(. bump 11,7, 411 a d: sa . >irrri intim.- I Al, ul . 1 ,, r711 LI: • um: ai.tt „, , Th-y arc o, r• :N. ..tZd cznltalr, ; K L. H. M. DON 11.1) ek. .c.co, 1 • pure!. i in (7 $lOO Upward for a ca ,,, of N. Lrl twurnari.m of nnv form whatever (con - o.h n)t) curnhletillat Lip 1 , filer's lcy-tatie rip to 11 lit t Arrall , •%l 11111llyr !t , 'l4 pr""`er ptto,r 11Peti lOw .rdiv $5OOO Ificwalrld oderc.l. to Ike Mt , , n,. ?7,4• Air hb,•urratthm Jr rulgta able to poet 11, many een..ine I fn; ru ter made tt I:filn I tic ;law, „1,....11, it 45 Pit'•••',, 10 , 10111(1r 11 , .m, , ,ty. $2OOO Reward t0rt.:,,,1t0 unv t•• pr. ,. tag P F . . 1 I r. it t ) tirnfluute of eel bettl , v) rtutcr.-tle Vunia iu 1)311.1 nod Pr. , feeeor of t.hemictry -1r ~ - fib, -1,° , 1)1 1,1 '1). $lOOO itets - ard t mo• I.le 1. , O r ‘oh ••• ,••• ••• •, r 1 ,, A1. ,1:1•••• Cli' Cirri. Mercury. or in tliftexinjurlonn to the cva. tern In Dr. Fltler'r Itheutnatfc byrrir 28,500 Certificate% • •r It.-11L0011,1 1 ,4 tire, includ•tc , It hoinz, , Rev. Jo-. . ep h B, „ y the:wife' of He...) it. izttntowo. Rev l'hon Phlt'n.: Dr J• and Dr non ..1. V Greeley, mem , r I,f Phi I telety.hiti: 1100 Jnth.te Lee Fat:uteri, N I ex-1 4 eutitur Stewart. flit Kentucky, alp! tti 4,( .p f•-•• p , -rmrttrrt $25() and f. r lhe name 01 ant 'array I , rep.r..tion for ntemotiti-m and Neuraltin %ot legtif 'tort r till I number of bottler to cure o, 1-• atn. , ttnt pall for the ' , lute to the pallebt In V., failure to cure A f'll de-cription f cno r int! L'llArinr,. Inn.: fl , l'Aliffrol - ',/ Phil+l4 , l!; 1.1.. I le. noirtude • ell;Therl an , ' (111.11111 ) It, cure. it'll he returoed b, ne.l., our. advic e nt,l h-" three. 201 F trrtxrt.No ti South re'l'• l rtreez ~ I lt,r n metly- oft), tql n itit• snrion, ~t It • 11.10 n-,.,,, blank 11,1 , 1.c/dom. to. 'f-t• Os or YUGO ANDB.I.E:6,'REN. eet.l I 1). ttett.• • Holloway's Pills Holloway's - Ointment ..rff principle that operates In • '"' 1 derfnl medicines, I the power Mit St . .s in purifying the turgid hi t , d, 3b,{ • •'t ••• corrupt 'humors from the system. Hollossnyfe Pill* conilpt of a ar-' 7 . ' 1 pees ll:tri - mixture of the finest Vegeta bl E tract*, Herba and ITledlelnall pp I in: DO' a grain or mineral In !he r " lion, they never expose those Lir• any Mower. at any aloe or season need henftate to preritTihe them 1.1 h. , r • s . '" end the most delicate constitutton. can ''•'•" Kith as great a tit:tient as the ;noel . 1 pen er fel frame. • 11 OLLOIVALIC dc. (10,54.1, i'rurmr IN : 1 1alden Lane, New York. Pills and Ointment an 'me 3. 23 . Cent., CtS. and $1 p,r In,-; ur yut A ... in made by nny.ng rh: 71 Maiden Lane, .New ME- _TC>ISIEiI, PHOTOGRAPHER CUL'•:4CC =I =I =1 1111 r • - ~. A 4- r• .r =lllMil =IS =ME MIMS out - . 4u . I I ••.[ !t m, A r • W =MEM u,..::.~ sa :~:.:. .l. e and Ina .; in I t r I 11, r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers