Cbutinisai from JI rot pa! e. and another, and another. : "For God's sake," exeltiined Saul, "for your mother's sake, I . Vhostiffers now a grief as keen as Van's. bear up! Dear friend, if I could lay down my life for you, I would I" "I know it. You alone, and my mother, are trne;. all the rest, of the world is false? He wished to get rid of me, did he, and this was a trap ! The false, lying dog ! But when I meet him— See here! Here is the ticket he gave me. If I had hitt berme me now, I would do to him as Ido to this " He crumbled the paper in his his hand, and tore it fiercely in twain. Saul caught his arm, and stayed its destruction. "No, no, Georgel" he cried, but his cry was like a whisper. Don't destroy it! Give it; oh, give it to . me ! Remember the letter that Jane wrote to me. Think of the future that is open to me; to her, unless I can see a way. The _way is here! Here is my salvation! Let me go instead of you!" Ho felt- upon his knees and raised his hands trembling ly, as if the Death-Angel were before him, and ho was not prepared. "If I live, I will repay you, So, help me, the Great God!" - George muttered, "Take it. For me it is useless. May it bring you the happine3s that I have lost!" Saul kissed his friend's hand, wgich fell from his grasp. When ho look ed up, his friend was gone. And the light in the heavens, that George could not see, shone on the face of the kneeling man. PART 11. THEY SAW, UPON ONE OF THE NEAR- EST PEAKS, A MAN STAND/NG, W ITR SUNSET COLORS ALL AROUND EMI We are in the land of a thousand hills. Height is piled upon height, range upon range. The white crests of the mountains cut. sharp lines in the clear cold air, and the few trees that are dotted about stand like sen tinels on the watch. On one of the far heights, some trees, standing in a line, look like soldiers that have halted for rest, and the clumps of bush that lie in the valleys and on the sides of the hills are like wearied reErirneuts sieeping. In dear old England the roses are blooming, and the sun is shining; but here, it is night, and snow shadoirs rest on the mountains and gullies. Among the seemingly interminable ranges ice-peaks glitter like diamond. eyes. Round about us where we stand there Is but little wood growth; but in the far distance, beyond the eye's reach, are forests of trees, from the branches of which garlands of icicles hang fantastically; and down. in the depths the beautiful fern leaves are rimmed with frosted snow. We are in the New World. Creation might have been but yes terday. Even these white canvass tents, lying in the lap of night, in the centre of the forest of peaks, 4410 not dispel the illusion. They are clustered in the saddle of a gully al most hidden from sight by jealous upland. But look within, and yqu will see that the Old World is macrh ing on to the New, Sturdy men, asleep upon canvass beds, are resting from their toil. Some are from old Devon,England's garden land; some from the Cornwall mines; some trotn the mother land's fevered cities. Rest, tired workers? Sleep for lit tie while, strong, brown-bearded men! Over your spirits, as you dream, and sometimes smile, it may be that the eternal light of a new childhood is slowly breaking! Hark! What cry is this that reaches the ear? Come nearer. A baby's voice! And now we can hear the soft voice of the mother singing her child to sleep with an old famil iar nursery rhyme. Dear words! Dear memories! Sweet thread of life! When Itanan e s s Vv n ,rties'utY dark, anti Its tenuern our souls. The dmarled fromdance What brings these men, women, and children here among the wilds? For answer. tairs , -, vername :sew- World history. Two men, adventurers from the ttld World, attracted - thence by the news of gold discoveries, traveled in , to a nett , country in search of an El Dorado which they Could keep to themselves until their fortunes were • made. They- traveled over moun tain and plain, and searched here and there, for weeks and months without success, until, almost starv ing and pennilts, they found them selves on the banks of a flowing river. This river, here wide, here narrow, here confined between rocky precipices, here widening on the plains, presented strange contrasts during the Year. In the winter, the mountain snows which fed it came tumbling furiously over the rocks; then Its waters rushed rustily through the defiles and overflowed theulains. in the summer, peace came to it; the waren sun made It drowsy, and it full asleep. f t curled itself up in its td, as it were, and left its banks hire and dry. The snow torrents from the mountains brought with - them something rarer than snow— gold. The precious metal grew in the mountain rocks, and when the furious water tore it from its gtome, and ,carried it to the river, it sank in tct the rix‘erla bed and banks, and en .;icheti every fissure and crevice in its stony bottom. When the two ad- i(enturers camped by the river's side it was summer, and the banks were dry. They tried for gold, and found • it. In a few hours they unearthed twenty _ounces, and they looked at each Other with wild eyes. Not a soul wits within many miles of them; the birds and the insects knew their 'secret. But they could not work without food. Some twenty miles from the scene of their discov ery was a sheep-farming station. Thither they walked - in the night, so that they migl) , t`not be observed,and slept during the day. Pleading pov erty, they bought at the station a lit le meat and four, and walked in the daylight away , from the river. But when night fell, they warily retraced their steps and crept through the dark like thieves, until they came to the precious banks. For weeks and mouths they worked in secret, awl lived like coleus, never daring to light afire, - for fear the smoke Might be-seen; the 'very *and was their en emy. Their fresh wasted, ,their faces became haggard, their hair grew tan gled and matlect, they bei!ame hol low-eyed; and when, - many months of suffering, they bid amass ed as much pure gold as they could carry, they walked painfully and wearily through husband plain for a hundred and sixty miles, Until they came to a city with a fearithousand inhabitants, where; skeletons among men, they told their story, and for the tint time showed their treasure. Delirium seized the city; menbecame alums: frantic with excitement; and the next day half the inhabitants were making prenandlonstojourney to Tom Tiddler's ground, Surely enough, the river's banks proved a veritable gold mine; and after a time fresh discoveries were made. Came there one day a man, almost dead, from the snow mountains, with lumps of geld in his pockets; but the -perils of those regions were great,and •men thought twice before they ven tured. Life, after all, is more wee ions than gold. Some adventurers went forth, and never returned to tell their story. Then it was said that they were killed by starvation , not by the perils of the weather; or because they had too gunk and Uinta, and blankets with them. Stddsome. “Let na take food sufffeient for months, and' whatever else is nev em _ :try." They; took more; they took wives,those who had them.- Believe me, woman was worth more than her weight in gold. So in the sum mer they went into Campbell's Ban. gas, and pitched - their tents there. AM/ thWa they leitstebled thaw Whipped is their Ager hutdfccgol , V fbrint them for a time. The town nearest to The Ranges was many miles away; it was cornUell of a couple of score of tents an anti and per pa _two hundred persons dyed there. Wandered into It, looking about him etrangly. wistfully—for lid-World's ways were upon him, and Oki-World thoughts were stir ring in his mind—a man, tall, blue eyed, strong. No man is long a stranger in the New World, and this wayfarer talked to one and another, and heard from a butcher the story of the two adventurers working on the river's banks until they -were worn to skin and bone. "But they got - gold !" exclaimed the new comer. "Almost lustre than they could car ry," wastheltuswer. The man looked about him rest lessly; the eager longing of his soul was for gold, but In him it was no base craving. - • "If one could get into the moun tains, now," he said, "where the gold comes from!" Said the butcher, "Some went, but they didn't come back." "They He over there?" said the man, looking toward the hills. "Ay," replied the butcher,"them's Campbell's Ranges. There's a par ty Prosper-HO-there now, I've heard. They'll get gold, sure; but it requires courage)) "Courage 1" exclaimed the man, not scornfully and arrogantly, but sweetly and gently. "Who dares not, deserves not. And when a great thing is at stake—! Thank you,mate. Good-day!" And then he walked in the direc tion of Campbell's .Rauges, stopping to buy a little flour on his way. Re could not afford mach; his means were very small. 4`tie rough diggers often spoke among themselves of the wanner of hiktitatcraningto them. They Were working in the gullies, which were rich with gold; some were burrowing at the bottom of their mines, some were' standing by the windlasses, hauling up the precious dirt. They hid been working so froiir sunrise, add their, hearts were light, for the future was as glowing as the bright colors of the sun were when they turned out to work—as glowing as the beautiful colors in the sky now. It was sunset: The gold-diggers standing in thesun'atight,with strong chests partly bared, with strong arms wholly so, were working with a will. Now and then snatches of song burst from their lips; , now and then jests and good humored words were flung from one to the other. The women were busy outside their tents, light ing fires to prepare for supper, three or four children were playing witlr'a goat and a dog; a cat—yes, a cat!— stepped cautiously out of a tent, and gazed solemnly about. And all around them and above them were the grand hills and mountains, stretching fur miles on every side. It was a wonderful life amidst won derful scenes. Close contact with the grandeur of nature and with its sub lime influences humanized many of the rough men, and melted them to awe and tenderness. The hills were full of echoes. when the thou- I der came, the titanic hollows sent the news forth and brought it back again; it was like God's voice speak ing with eternal majesty. As the diggers looked up from their work, they saw, upon one of the nearest peaks, a man standing, with sunset colors all around him. MCRE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD, PURER THAN DIAMONDS, ARE THESE SWEET AND - DELICATE WAYS. THEIR first thought was, ,'ls he alone? Are there more behind him?" for they were jealous of being overwhelmed by numbers. Ile look-' ed down upon the busy workers, and with slow and tr i t*l p efetevoservre toward Pieta. and with deep trig, foot - sore' r t . f t r l tv, 1:e at.oo__i_oinn the lines on ,„ ger among the tura. . - "Are these Campwell's Ranges?" "Itt man who answered him had Just emptied a bucket of fresh-dug earth on to a little hillock by the side of his mine. The stranger sate specks of gold among it. There was no envy in the look that came Into , his eyes. It was like a prayer. • "Where did you maw from?" ask ed the gold-digger. The stranger mentioned the name of the town. "Did you come in search of us?" ,`I heard that there was a party of men working in Camper's Ranges, and that there was plenty of gold here; so I came." "By yourself?" "By myself. I know no one. I have been but a short time in the colony." "You have , no tent?" "I have no money to bay one." He murmured these words in so soft a trine that the gold-digger did not hear them. "No blankets?" "For the same reason." 910 in he murmured the reply, so that.the questioner did not know his destitute condition. "No pick or shovel?" The stranger shook his loud sadly, and was turning away, when te gold-digger said, " Well, mate, the niece is open to alt, but we want to keep ourselves as qulet as possible." "I shall tell no one." He turned from the worker, and Isat himself upon the gmund at a short distance from the human hive, out of hearing. The gold-diggers tiptike to one anhther, and lookest at laim, hut made no advance taward him. The women also raised their heads and cast many a, curlfausgbaince at the stranger, who sat apart from them. He, on, his part, sent many a wistful glance in their direction, and watch ed the fires and the children play ing. Behind he hills sank the sun, and night drained the flerY peaks of every drop of blood. Before the hills grew white the gold-diggers left off work, and, contrary to their usual custom, took their buckets and tools to their tents, and took the ropes from j their windlasses. There was a stran ger near them. "He seems &veal," said the wo man You can aevec tell," replied the men, shaking their heads in doubt. Now and then they came from their tents to see if the stranger were still there. Re had not moved. It was from no want of humanity that they did not call to him, and offer him food and shelter. Row did they know that he did not belong to a party _of bush-rangers, whose object was plunder? They let off their fire arms -and reloaded them. But if they had known this man's heart and mind; if they had known that he was penniless, friendless, that his feet were sore, and that he had not tasted food since yesterday; Jr they bad known the trouble of his soul, and the dim hope which kept up his heart and his strength—they would have played the part of good Samaritans without a moment's hes itation. The darker shadows came down upon the valleys, and wrapped the man and bis misery from their gate and comprehension. They could see the taint outline of his fortn—no thing more. Wind were his thoughts during this time "They suspect me; it is natural. 111-ean keep my strength, I may find gold tomorrow, and then they may sell me food, per halo. If net—there are women among them. I maybe able to tooth their hearts." negated around and above him—at the solemn hills. at the solemn sky, and thought, "For myself I should be content to die •• , and now. : Bat for her--for her! Clive me strength, great Gkid-4ins tub) me!" Lie knelt, and buried his face in his hands,and when themoon rose. as It did soon alter, it shone up, on his form. A woman, standing at msl=l see — film to sttilude of IRPOga tido. Shehbriled fo her firlababd• who was a little daughter on his knee. "David," she said, "that man is praying. These can be no harm in him. and lie has no shelter. He may be in want of food." "Poor man!" said the little daugh ter. the The father lifted her gently from his knee, and went out without a word. The touch of a hand upon his shoulder roused the stranger, and - he looked into David's (see. "What are you doing?" lislikd Da vid. .'praying." "For what?" "For strength, for comfort. I need both. Turn your face (turn mel I am breaking down!" A great sob came from the stran ger's heart. David, with averted face, stood steady and silent for full five minutes. Then placed his hand upon the stranger's shoulder and spoke: "Come with me. I can give you a shelter to-night. My wife sent me to you." "God bless her !" "Amen. Come, mate." The stranger rose, and they walk ed together to the tent, where the woman and child awaited them. The stranger took off his cap—it was In tatters—and looked at the woman and her child, and stooped and kiss ed the little girl, who 'put her hand on hia face, and said pityingly, "Poor man ! Are you hungry ?" "Yes, my child." That the man and the woman should turn their hacks suddenly up on him and make a perfectly unnec essary clatter, and bedome unnecess arily busy. touched the stranger's sensitive heart, -and the unspoken words were in his mind, "God he thanked! There is much good in the world." Moreprecious than gold, purer than diamonds, are those sweet and delledte ways. "Now, David," cried the woman, briskly, "supper's ready." And David and his wife, notwith standing that they had made their meal an hour ago, sat down with the stranger. and ate and drank with him, When supper was over David said : "We'll not talk to-night; you must be tired. You slept out last night I suppose,," "y es. . "And without a blanket. I'll bet!" "A good night's rest will do you good." Upon this hint his wife brought some blankets, and gave them to the stranger. She and her husband and child slept in the back part of the small tent, the wall of division being strips of green baize. Before turn ing in, David said. -"You had best have a look round you in the morning; I can lend you a pick and shovel. My name's Da vid." "Mine is Saul Fielding." By his patience apd gentleness be soon made his way to the hearts of the residents in this small colony. First, the children loved him; the liking of the brothers followed nat urally; and within a month every man there was hilt friend. Love is d n n o n t nt h . ard Try t? win.g witfi e Tr n y ann y es ou s who kindness, and with charitable heart. • * • * * It is full three months after Saul Re Fi t e t l i d em in e g n is t in in trvi Oa cteti Campbell's i t i o the small n Ranges Of human beings'..there are fifty souls all told. Four women—wives—seven children, and thirty-nine men. Of other living creatures there are at least a dozen doge t what is your gold field without its dogs?), three goats, wise, as all goats are, in their genera tion, a large . number of poultry (some Vie t Th i li n md a Men over. It is June and winter, and the snow season laid its meridian. The workers are snowbound; the bights all around them-are mks theftlimlt; • Low nave made wise preee ration& Itir the coining of the enemy, and up to the present time they have eseaped hurt. They have wood and proviiiions to last them for full six months. That they are cut of from the world for a time daunts them not. Their courage is of the Spartan kind. They have been eueceisful fie beyond their expectations. arul nearly every man there is worth his hundred owe ces of gold. Sortie have more, a tew less. Saul has eighty ounces, and he keeps it next to Ins heart, sewn in ' his blue serge shirt. David's wife reproved him once tie carrying the weight about. "It is nearly seven pounds weight. Saul Fielding," she said; "It must weigh yon down." "Weigh me down. David's wife!" he replied, with aeweet look In his eyes. "It Is a feather's weight. It bears me up! It is not mine; it be longs to the dearest woman in the world. The little bag that contains it contains my salvation!" David and Saul were mates. ' they dug and shared, and he lived with - the father, mother, and child. The man he called David, the woman David's wife, the child David's daughter. He said to David's wife one day. "When I go home and join my dear woman. &wised I every night of our lives will call down a blessing for David arsi David's wife, and Da v id's daughter." He often said things to David's Willa that brought tears to her eyes. "We shall go home, too," said Da vkl's wife, "and we shall see her." i• "Please God," returned Saul * and whispered, "Come, happy timer' How tender his heart grew dozing this time! How he blessedlyA:xilaar goodness! What beauty he saw in every evidence of the great Creator He made the rougti men better, and often in the eves ang they would gather around hits while he read to them mad talked to them. TheSab betb-day, from the time he came among them, was never passed with out prayer. And so they bad gone on dusieg tbe summer and autumn, , digging and getting gold, singing : songs to the bills as they dug and delved. The men had built stronger huts fie the women and children, In anticipation of the winter, and they all lived happily together. Then the snow began to tall. It mime light at first, and fell softly to the ground round about the huts of the small community, as if it were bring ing to them a message of love ' from the clear bright sky. They laughed when they saw it, tot it warmed their hearts with visions of - the dear old land over the seas. It brought back to them memories of their achool-boy days. "A ft er the snow," they mid, d ays "After and in their fancy they saw the Old Coun try's sweet flower. The children Played with it, and pelted each other with snow-balls, and the men joined in the sport. The goats scamps up the hina in mad delight, and sent hoofs. Theleo ooked on snots- In men air with en l thicleiry. ingly, and the little gully waa with pleasant tarth. end the scholia laughed after them. At night ttuy clustered round their fires, and zeei. pi up iiictures for the future. 'latex, talked of their gold. not grevuly, but gratefully; they, blessed tkodancg which gave them their trassuaesswil• I tingly; and in their drew thol dreamed of dear Old es of the dear facet at home.ttin des r old &cos which wonki arrake4 Wahl them again by-and-by, plume God L, And while they d-ram 4 and-white their hearts were light and While I within them reigned theyeace which ; came from pp lerout4 thoughts, thcs i soft snow felts ten ' Day alive day .passed, week after - week - anal atitl St &IL AtterAgtan, wee‘ than - savaaahasal woke in, Unmoor* night. He did not know Ishii bad oceasiOnad the tom. open him. Was it eaumd by a diatamitarik could tiltathalitrittillk - -' - itefrit ; voice had spoken to him. He aroseand listenedAleheartinothing. Everything 'Mind him was wratied in peace and silence. Softly he _dressi. ed himself, so as not to disthrbthu Bleepers,' and went out of the tent. The snow was falling fast. How white and pure were the hills! In the far distance they and . the sky seemed one. He took a pole, and feelirrg his way eareftilly_, talked across the near hills, ankle deep, knee deep, waist deep; breast deep. And yet he bled not walked tar, not live hundred yards. The terror thateraa upon him now assumed a tailgible shape. He was In asnow prison Nature held him 684 bad built up barriers between him and Jane. Was it destined that he should never get away from these snowbound hills? Suppose the snow continued to tall for weeks and-. months ! "Jane!" hewled! And the echoes cried "Jane! Jane!" dying away mournfully.. The sound frightened him, and he galled no more. Then his reason aline back to him. They could keep thesnow away from their tents; all they had (ode was to Shov el it down; all they had to do was to be vigilant. He Comforted himself with this thought,-aiid slowly, pain. fuly, retraced his steps_ to his tent, and crept among his blanketa appain. As he lay, be heard a moan. How every little' sound frightened him! It was but the wind. But the moan grew louder, grew into a shriek, and rushed past the tent, and over the bills, like an angry 'spirit. And it brought the snow-drift with it ! But he did not think of that as ho lay shivering. He did not know the new danger that threatened him. "God shield you, dear woman 2" he murmured, al he fell into a doze. "God bring me to you!" All night long the wind shrieked and whistled through the tents; the men, tired out with their exertions. al not Wake. But the women did, and lay andmembled. David's wife awoke. "David !" she whispered; Wit he did not hear her. "What's the matter, mother?" murmured her daughter. "Nothing, child, nothing. It's only the wind. Hush ! we musn't wakelather. Go to sleep. darling I" The son ma° late the next morn ing, and a dim blood-veil was in the sky, which madesoine of them think it was night still. The miners found the snow round their huts to he three feet deep. They looked anxious at this. "We can master the snoiXt," they whispered to one another, "bat the snot-drift will muster us." Even as they spoke, the wind, which had fulled, began to moan again, and before they had been working all hour shoveling away the snow, the wind-storm, bringing the snow with it from the heights over which it rushed. blinded them, and drove them into their tents for shel ter. They could zot hold their feet. "Let us hope it'll not last tong," they took advantage of every lull to work against their enemy, not like men, but like heroes. •What makes you so down east, Saul Sl' asked David; he had not be gun to lose heart. Saul looked in silence at David's wife and daughter; they were at the far end of the-hut. "You are not frightened, Saul, surely ?" said David. "Not for myself, David." wispered Saul. "But tell me. What kind of love do you bear for your wife and child?" David's look was sufficient answer. "I have a perfect love for a woman also, David. If she were here, as Your wife is with you. I could bear it, and so could sbe. Da vid we are beget by a terrible dan ger. Listen to the wind. I am afraid we may never get out of this." David's lips quivered, blithe shook wife and lift e one. There's men's work before us, and we must do it— like men!" "Trust me, David:" said Seal; ; r i iiinir . lo va: 0 1z_ the noise of earn no wore. The hind-storm continued all the day with such violence that it was impossible for the men to work. As the day advitnced, the blood-veil in the sky died away, and when the night mum the moon's light shone clear and cruel, bright and pitiless. Worn out with hard toil and anx iety, Saul Fielding lay down that nighratid tried to sleep. must have strength for to-mor row," he thought. The tierce wind had grown 'Sint, and it moaned now among the hilts like a weak child. Saul smiled gladly, and accepted it as &gond omen. He hugged his gold close, and vowed that he would not risk another season of such dabger. "If I do not get.stbunce more! - he thimught."l will be tsintent. What I have will be sufficient for the home and for Jane. Tit DE CONTINUED Dm Goods. W. RUIN & CO., IMPORTERS Jobbers !KM 3 1 4.1i0n -OF DRY-GOODS, JOB LOTS . OM in .a. S er 333 R. 1W AUCTION SALES Rot 178 affil 114, Federal Sine& Allegheny ry. deiltl3 Gas OWlTZfillt WAVI-Ttciot charge al a • Omit al Mir lattest...' Int* was mow Wag atm at ling spencat Urn; sad whom Ammer I de tot Ulm iricotgag brward. ri c irm.` 74° WriMiiusl7l7.° Jimomv '~ ~. ~~~~ *NAB** ors rtsitios.' UUJ moo rissoth mum £ CO' OReANII• Tbi three but and moot yotmlmlnstrumenta now W ad market. woken* andTtles We* um- Mixing fall gardenia:l matted to any , adttrtio. MARL:MIT BLOM. 1 o.IL Sixth Monte, littstoursh. 8010 agent be Prince a Co.. Owns. seplBso 14. B. NORTON, Pianos Organs ; us siirrinamw, PITTSMFEGH, —o— AGENT • TOE MURAT= JEWETT & GOODMAN ORGAN ror flood for illustrated Catalogue _ma n0r24;313i Seiving-_Maeleines. AGENTS WANTED! The unAintiled success of the " Victor Sewing Maehhierillesili-and West, opens a good opportunity for Sewing Machine 'rots and responsible men to take the agency for this County. For Cgrc'ulars, samples ofmork and terms. address Wise 171atcor Sewing Machine Co., J. L. FEIFLCAUSON. MANAGER, No. 1227 CHESTNUT STREET, PHIL ADELPHIA. The Best for 911 Purposes, 31ore easily managed, more durable, and runs lighter than any Machine in the market ; easily cleaned and kept in order ; large bobbins, holds twice as much thread as any other shuttle. Lnek•stitch, alike on both sides, sell'•apjusting tension. Justly Popular. Prom the first the " DOMESTIC " Lae rapidly increased in popularity, until to day, in the opinion of all exnenenced Sewing Machine men, it stands forth U.NRIV ALLE D It Is gaining favor much faster than any other Machine heretofore presented to the Public, which Can be seen from its increas ed scaled last year ever the preceding, being OVER FIVE HUNDRED PER CENT No Machine is increasing its sales and gaining public favpr as rapidly as the s - erroo - •.r•trvisametruemetror - U -eleitePlOß.I r rY ROBESTRON, Agent, Beaver Falls, Pa. Call and examine the Machine. iy9A-9m. Wiotited. Wanted to Borrow 1 4 , 101 t a tom of from one to flea years. any sum 1' of money from $$Q to 014000, a n rate of intsseat not excemthigi eight per cent. per an num, for the nee of tie Borough of Beaver Falls, noid seemed by the Boas of the Corrorallon. Apply to, or addremo MARTIN MBTZGAR, President of Voanal. Beaver Falls, Pa., Nov. 1811.—tlecilf WantedAcents Wanted. linmedbuely. !bur acti, energetic men W act as Agents for the NEW " W H EELER t WILSON SEWING MACHINE in cur county. Only ouch men eaten Vva good reference as to ebarschPr and ability, and farniolt a Bend teed ap l ply. We will pay gtoertnifood salaries. or liber a commlooknto, t pro*? men. Only inch men an natty dative to enter the bosineeo need apply. WWX. SU La i & Co. No. 140 Wood st., Pitts , Pc 1250 A 21011T11, - 50 WE WANT iti,ooo AGENTS, KALE or FEKALE ) To make the libelee mutant selling BRIDE'S tontAlnation Matte, C44g and POet,lhnonie. Thiv is an article . of iipsotote. whh evelT and papa Iwne orollt.: For Circular end Terms Withers Pittsburgh Supply So., Pitlabtugh, Pa. dectlm _ . Agents Wanted!! iN a ; r Sell ilia S S 'n A v L i f t4 M an gtirt;l4LLAlL H o Sell his NovellldP mud Flooke! 04 decl. W l goi SAMPLES ONE CIOLLAIL DEAL ON THE Sqr_AUE: WE D tAL ON Trig SQUA , By A. C. DALTON, At North iiiieland. N. J, 'I Z:2W . C2zaIV - ZUWAZ -AT 128 FEDERAL Street, SILK CLOApNG VtLVETS, DoubleCape&DolmanCloaks FR DM $lO TO $4O OTTOMAN SHAWLS, BLACK ALPACAS, We have la Stock of the shave counter atecl items, styles; qtudities and priceq, sufficiert to angst% purchasers. PLEASE CALL AND EXASIINE BOGGS & BUHL. 12 Federal St., AprllV72;lyi ALLEGHENY, PA Mak Mews DRUGGIST Prescriptions Careugy and Aceurate- Ty (Impounded. MIS Mr ASSORTMENT OF Watien--andillower Seeds. Paints, t.,lltv. AN't ' WY 9_TAIFFSI MIR RES -01 1 ALL US; GLASS it PUTTY. Spatial attestkm gi urimare beitet7 " :4 limpa 1 1 14 =5* Assortment of TOILET ARTICIA.I ; SOAPS, ESEMSETES & PATENT ME - DICINES use: Streit. Seaver Pa` • • riher.-liia. Mil Goods. MOH 1101 E & CO, 97 sad 99 Market Street, umunws old ♦ND JODENILS IN FANCY IllsY GOOll3. Notions, Huisery, Untienstar, Gloves, Furnishing Goods, Laces' Embroideries, Lace Goods. Hoop, Balmoral, anti Felt Skirts, Corsets, Silk aud Velvetine Ribbons, Panniers, ilandlitrchiefs, Bonnets. Ratc, Millinery Goods, Flowers, Tips, Plumes, Trimming and Fringes, Velvets, Velvetetns, Reps t3onnet and Lining Sillis,Tarqumse, Colored and Black Dress Ribbons in all widths and SliadeN, Ornaments, Frames, &c. The Trade are invited to an thepeetlou of the extensive lines or the above goods, which at all seasons of the year will be kept full up with the Latest NoVeitles. Lowest prices. East or West Ordera promptly attended to. ~~ L ie Bridge Street, BILIDGEW ATER, PA. 18 WEEKLY RICCEIVINo A Flitisti OF LWOW /N SACII OF Tiii; P . Ol Lownkir DEPARTMENTS: DR t.) IL) S stetthenville Jelibs, Cassinieres and StllLinets, White Wiliiteri Blink. White . 1 , - . itarri-d Fhinneiß, Urbtill 141. G" , "oh • L .tom Brown Dril.ll.l 1• 1 Tz,bi, r,. ino. 1,11 r Ci roe cries Cotter, Tear, Sucar, :Motsussep, stly..r.Dr.pa, Gulden and Common Syrup*, Maelcrrd in bar rels and kite, Star and Tallow• Candl, , , Soar, Spices and Mmr.• Meat. Al,O, SALT Hardware Nails, (lass, Dpor Door L.atcbee, ißugeN, screw . .. Tabie Chtlery, Table at,d Tee 8p Done, lt•letzb Bella, Coal Bole., Fire :}hovels and Pokers, Nail.; and Spades, !Moven, 3, 3 and 4 'Hue Forka.• Rake, 13eythes and Smiths. Corn and Garden Hoe,. WOODEN NV A 11F:. Wickets. Tubs, Chums, IttitterPrint, , ; Ind iallieB CARBON ()IL, Linseed Oil & White Lead. Boots and Shoes LADIES' MESSES' AND I'IIILDItg:Nt• In great variety. Rifle Powder and Shot, Blasting Powde , and Fuse. Flour Feed et... 'lll heavy roods delivered f-n• o; charge By close attention to • acid constantly on hand a well RPM' ted istnet: of r.,0;4. of all the different kinds usually kept a ranin•ry tune. the undersigned hopet in the fatt.te the past to merit and receive a liberal *t..• public patronage. -umtPETIN:I HENRY McCALLUM, ril FrFTI4 AV EN I Taa l ll l l l .i - S l O'jlt/ (Late McCALLIIM BROS. I keep on he.nds the lattzeet as,ortment to he found 'ninny rity, of C A P, 1) 11,"1. ALL (;1?..41).EN Oil Oloths,Mattings,&c. The anta`lest urrl , ra pr..mrtly nt retitled t“ Orrpels, ate., af the +most Reasonable 'nrnis HENRY AIcCA LLITM e.•pl8;ly Jew , . r y cc Sits,ri--Wftre. 1101(1) Y. CS, I=lfth ave I'll teaitti-Ech. 1"a tioLks \LE ANU RETA IL LEI' in lA)nicing Gitlf.FCA, Pictun• MEE Being denirona of c:or111:: nut their preri:h stock, an, seaiug ni 15 to per cent. /ha regalar priers. PlearrXlVe ihern n call. (1,11.11 W. G. DUNSEATII, Jeweler and Optician, 76 FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. AGENT FOR TH E U. s Watch Companie's Watches, PEBBLE SPECTACLES A SPECIALTY Black and G-otd Evont, GEORGE W. I3IGGS No. 139 SMIITIiFIELD ST Font doors eibove tikth At, PINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY OpHeal and Fancy (;nods, d•( PITTS'.II CRUD', PA. FINE !WATCH CZEPABRING Phase cut this ad ye rli , elll.',ll. OW alai bring: it with VIII. Legal Adrertiseiiiesits DSITNISTItATOR'S NOTICE -- Ilartng re- J cetved letters of administration on the o...fa? f . of Mrs. Mary Ann Park, twife or Nazro Park.) de ceatted,lt tleatreti that 1111 peraans having u rettled rtlth bald Mary Ann Part; cal n l and peak it with Inn heron , the 45th day of De amber, 1872, INAZItO PARK, Atlrtilnh , trator. Also I, Nazro Park. vt 1-h to sell, to Bridgewa. ter, a twoatory h nee with IMVPII rontnp and a cellar, .n a turner lot Mari. feel; a good ro, hie and plenty of good fruit. Term+ en-,j. A DiIINLSTIUTOICe NOTICE —l..rtiers of ad minfptratioo hav;l l 7 ~ j.. te d to tb,,ulk scriber on the estate ot''StArt ha C. Erixto• late of Hopewell towurhip, Benvo county, I's therefore all pelson.. iudebled to ,aid mare un• requested to shake Immediate payment. at,tl thoe haring claims mg,ainst the Okllne W:11 Dr , Peht them wily litlthentleated for feittenlent deetew GEORGE K. :SHANNON, Adot'r. de bohin not. ----- A DIALNISTEATOICS NOT C 1 —The under• signed Administrator of the Mate of Jame, Alexander. deerayed. late of Chi- pews towit t o t ip, Dean r cOrin ty. requests sU peryot y h-tvicf or Ile:ninths statue the state of PAM decedent to nuk e known toe same without delay and tho..e indebted to the tame are reynetu•d to mikr prompt payment ANDREW Met:A I , MM. ChippsoaTP Nos. 29. 1872—tit* Ad m• r. Romes Still Larger FOR THE MILLION! , Rare oppartnnhaea de andir•d tor 'securing lull:lain *mild. healthy congenial climate tor oncArd oi N ATIO N AL value tive pars hence. THE • ELEA L ESTATE h.GEN CY has for este red -Mate or every deverlyttob, locat ed to the Middle and breathers' btates improved dock, grain and fruit tae ; m rice, ^gar and cot ton pifinhafrres; timber and minus's hinds; city, Wks:Mind rural residence. and business nude; adtle and naill sites,factories,thc. Write Tor Land Register containing deseription; location, price hid terms of propertiew we have for - sale. Address-D. W. Nationa CLA &N AgE CO. l Real Estate ency, Cl and 479 liana. Avenue, Wachington, D. C. May3AL SPITING AND SUINUNEBIL COOD9.—Th• undernigned begs leave to inform hie friends and the public generally that he !easiest received a new otock Di gooda.of the latent styles for Spring and Hummer wear ,yebiell he offers at very tuoderat ratee. G ENV:EVENS' PURNISITING Clothing mono to orthes on the shortest optics. Thankful to the public fur past favors, I hope by close attention to business to meat a coatinu once of the stone. DANIEL MILLER, artinGE ST_ 111:11,17EIVATIM, PA. mar 241.1. GEO, BRAUN'S Large an4l Cart Spiv, I 1 titor-k ANYWILEILE IN 8r....AVf...1t VALLEY' Suits made up on short notice and in the LATEST STYL S N E.l Don't rorzettbv plae• ‘VhII I' I -, - 1)11 1 111 . , 1r`11!llg11,r ir3, rt r Coo Mits II 1,.1"11.•• Fult Fall and Winter Wear. iset.p , ri,t. 1.,t ; i•nll,l,t‘..,n', II" uifi tit Li, uhillty to (111 inlto! a FASHIONABLE& DURABLE anti in slcit :11,111114•1" n kii itlelote his ond swe us hfl;,re fearing you) 4 lITIZO`d ( ilb 1/111" 10 caleso J. DI. LAtli, fitiOliSel 01 , 11 Im r I 1 1 0611E\ G EXPO 1Z I EM Tll.O Ifre)4l 4i004.N ul LO IA CA th JO: p•.? 1 1.. , ' , et.'t 3•1•-tat u i 7141. In the ~" , • -1, - t 1, t !et Iron t• 0r34 r Urn , t,%beauty. r. \ of xln . and w r - or ti 41 - ; d /... 4 ; 1 14 m , ltle ntioi .110- ' F ot4, Itodoo, rldletteliddlt, il'in -7.11:1130. t,l . I.OlliS, 1 • .;till!t, 1 likagr , , Me. r M•• ti • . Art,iu , Wtorlgaai b; tir• 11 the •tato • , :,,.t mato, Ladeo L, In In Ivo. and solontllle • • m,r• :.(14 litiTh • • .1:11 :It IN' pIIMIII/Clit •• ;;:nllt Lai at nett, and •I y tit.oo • •Ivnit`r 1 . :111 nTrOnll TO do t. , I Pn.l metal wurkrr • tall tiyal It Invaluable. e ar 1 , .f nt,. 1;1.,rh111,1".. Inventor.; • t., oil trial for 23 tv , oul.o P! CO.. Irr tr Pittatdirvh, Pa. Vvorlyinrr People. ••••1 \ T • • ---„,, -,!,,. ~ • , ;. ..,..-„,.._, : : .t ,,..,......ar - , t) .1..r.,s Zis• i• iiri: .{1.:3',_,...,” II ' '''. 71 ' ;.?;...s ; ' 1 ,;' . •. 1 ieif' . .*. i tfie . I '..-.421:' . 0!..i , he I s •••• , •-• ' I t... 4 .,:t..' •''.'' •'- .: t. ' t''''.l ' ~ • 4.'"," . • o•h;1111,10;‘..-.!:-••••••,' 'iri•-",",,;..0 , f:,,,4.' .1 r.!••:ou, •••. , ... :- ,-. . ,; V:. -:, ~.. '. L 4...;,- .. .9_ 4 1.,..*•_ . =,.. _. •, ,• •:, ~h, I‘. . -.. t.,..N47. ---- •. . r ..-....,•• ~,f.,-,t)., n . Fine linolratlons In • 00., N. VI 'l, -, fr.l MO Pillieillit!rit, anti • • ~.., .: :,..".fi...: .... I I , IN . 5.1....10 prr year. Or on (fiat • ....' ~ I . •Zr.• 1 . 1%{%. Write }our Ilallle., . ..' . r *.il -"Ate le- to -1 - , ettetese the teener, • N tronn.rt ririLLISIWTIVOGI CO.. ;.-,.. ivr.ria Ittlihterly, Ptifsbury,A., P. „ . • :. 1. , tvn wed In evcry city, to'. n, anti I ' • i..,1 to c:111% - tt , 44 for this rahlsti,n , . ~ ....- • , . .., r rite, tht .. st.pretulnrns,,tinil ,atgo • h c......•,..,.-..tott t..., those who prvirr U. 4ct.3o;:lat Ctotliing. LOOK HERE. GOODS, CONSTANTLY ON ILIAD FALL OF' 1,#47,2. JUST RECEIVED AT 111,1“ lIANT Tailoring Establishment ri,oTits, coATiNns, EKTINus Etc_, Etc, WHICH ARE UNSUItPA,,sED Which I •n;; , • n!. yt)lltiy u, esCul fu I~LRdI3ILIFY AND CHEAPNEs:,! SATISFACTION GUABANTEED On Broadway, opposite the 131{0.19W !Li It"- BRIG HP P. EX .1 i t r ,r THE 41.E:0, guitar N. LO.l -."1 ORE ' - 1) ) ) WI ,)I'4{4'•h I ' .11 .A. New Stock of Goods, 12E=111111 GENTLEIWEN'S FUENISiIIIiG GOODS A.I.WAYS HAND irflf Ts E'lxinTl;Tre %5"61!.6.1 !13 E{V:II.ID..Or. may;.1 1, .1 1;11.1 , 4t:w.ttrr, l'a t _AI3 ," Ncyri .1 . 111- 1, :-1,11,T11,ur,',1 Ili, ❑ 'arge Ait.r he , info , tu— n 1,11 WiVe i" .•I. - Eli 44* C ** 4.1 o La • 21 Z cc 4 (r) g INI RAMALEY'S OPERA. l',"() 4 . ; 4- b 21. VI!.1.11/l., pIrrsIA'PLGII 'vic e% ' !'lP.tliar'illl'(`T MEE -• ' .1 3..,) e‘i t. , AMERICAN A Small lump win frequently appear on Ms breast offemates. This should have immediate attention. they being the beginningo some of the most malignant CO4CI of Cancer. CiNCER GORED WITIIOCT THE KNIFE. Dr A, J. PIERCE. OF PrFTSBURGH; PA flax ilroved to th'S world that Cancer, the most dreaded or all diseases, can he eared without the aid of the i htfe, and without pain avoiding the dangerous and painful operation of cutting... Ev ery part, its root and fibre, belonging to the Can cer, is REMOVED FROM THE SYSTEM. by bin chemical ar:ente, hich can be applied to shy part of the peroon with perfect safety. Dr. rierct'e treatment of amrerA, Tumors, J4c.rs, Pialuta. Pile.. Scrqfu la, 111.,,arag,or the Ear. Throat. rtfarrh, Apettoucaud ilallguant f.9wer4, of 1 ,11 list,th,„ WIVII(ICT TUE AID Or TII6 liN IF ie undoreed by the highest 01 medical an , thority Wens, Moles, Warts, and Birth Marks tiv (.4.1 kith ,ut pale or evar 131:, g rt•.it p to CerttryttiL!to 14/ yr traordtmoy treatm - ot of Atekeive lon t”iiinatei) ~cywootr.cl woo him, nave known him ei.ty p•ur, Muptori. , r g.olera; ioforovvool. and havtog traVei ,q It 4 ,, hn.s . ;.ol oopOrtallinen of DC gnarl n;; th0r:,2 , 3 ~r hi. Ht. ti t hll. rful 1111 f1 , 1140\ log Ca t.Ce,. Scc . rotiollot LAT • rattalaCllo/) -W.• have it [too ri Dr A .1 r.,r a 'timber or tot.l have vi,throoira hl. wi.titerfol our C. 1!)". n, the tre..•tirnit of t'aineer and other Mors. eo. .orn. of %Rich .1 - the ntotot cauilgtioint form recoAtitteti.' hip to all Elio.. ottit a, t titi.tg of the kind.','ffiXti. 'Ai D.. .1 Wl'Altg., M D A W kWi .1 S it P.E.'.I'I:ItM.AN, i DB. fLEECE KAY BE CONSULTED AT h. Am. rh - ni 11.ptv.. 1 : l'ituurut. %%here la. let!, .1& re (I - ort9 3111 R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In crop One to Twenty Minutes NOT ONE HOUR ~~•i ~~ 3tter reatllng FhiFER tl advertisement need any ono WITH PAM I:Ar - ,.. .1.1"s ILEAI)Y RELIEF /S D CURE roR. EVERY PAM. It was the ern and la The Only Pain Bamedy 11" t 4.a:tautly xtotm the most excruciating pattex. /Mays Innarninatluns, and (7111,3 Conostions, whetter of the Lange, Stomach, Rowels, or other tint:Aso/tarsus, by one application. FROSI UNE TO TWENTY 31INUTE3. - :Co matter how violent nr excruciating the pain the lietdrithlOn, Intl m, Crippled, Ter soon. Neuralgia, nr prostrated with &ewe may safer, RADWAY'S 'READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INTLAIMATION oF THE KIDNEYS. • INFLANM AVON OF THE BLADDER. IN ULAILNIA.TIOii OF THE BOWELS. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. PALPITATION OF THE LIE.AIIT. BY6TERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA. CATARRH, LNFLDt.NZA. II I:.t DA c UE, TOOTH AC II E. IN EC lIALGIA, REITXMATLSII. CoLD CHILLS, AGUE ('HILLS. =1 Tho applicailon of the Beady none/ to the tart "'hero tho pan or tlialcultx ~.tats wlll afford ca... and comf,t. Twenty drops In Lair a tumbler of water will In a few moments cure CRAMPS. SPASMS, FOrR %VOUCH, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS. Travelers should always carry a bottle of gad_ way's Ready Relief with them. A few drops in ,ater will prevent rictne‘s or puins from citango of ...ca. It Li better Ur= Freocl Brandy or Dltt ea as a 5:Ag/Iva. FEVER AND.AGVE, . FEVER A\A - GCE cur , ..l ter fifty c.fits. Them I. r.rt a remeile.l fig ut to this woril that trill acre Frrer a.f..1 .co., raid all r.ther Milsrious. Tr x huiti. Trikr.v. and other Ferers raided py qu/ck at ILADIYAS READY RELIEF. Fifty mots per bottle. SoW. by Drulwists. 'HEALTH ! BEAUTY! ! STIVINO AND PrllE Paril CRE %SE 1 W FLE. , II AND WEIGIIT— , LE A'D VEACTIVUL c.J.S.LI'LEXioN (TRU) 10 ALL. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT I±\ -\r \111:1E `.l. rsr A-ToNI-lirst; ",) ItAPII , AltE HE CH THE . II liY t N I)El:tit I)Eit THE IN F.NrE (I Tlt IV , )NI)Eltrt I. TILIT Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. 11..•tY t , f t t' AIL- PA 11.11,LIAN tINT the Illod. Sweat, 1 r. .3,1 flJal. Jwce,l of the system the . .1:•r. • or the with Awl c..iIWI tsyphlhs, Con- I, ...r I th, Tamara, la t hands and other parte ( the systet:, e., Strumuus .ItLschart,..les fruot in the Fish, Trmon , etu,t,... In the Womb, 3 „,„ . t wettenina an! painful discharges. Night Sweats, 1,1,1 of tirl wastes of the I,fe prlnciplr, w.ftiiti tlw this wonder of Chumistrr, 01,1 a few dare use WEI prove to ,%* VerS.ll Wong it I r qither of these forms of dltt,:ase power . to .el.. t thern. , diwe th, bAitInaPAIZI2LLI•N 11.1M,ILVENT et ,1 1:, reMedlatmgentm In the sum ofebrowe ("ism". I hot It 1, L,•! • ...r•lrt. •. ;t L 1,0 1:0 , ttm,• Kidney J.: Bladder Cohiplalnts a 1 , 1 W,1.., t 1 teie4 i , 5t..1 , ;,14e r Water. lueor)1 /nenca of ['floe, a ble.e.lse. &D.I to ell cases wberkl to-n• are bri.-kdr,t deposits, or the 'water Is flack. muel o . lth mil...lances lika the ra Lite of to ..r threads wh'to .!It. or there Is a morbid, Lark, blhous upprarloser, and sc hlte bone-dust de ;.. <lts, and 11"% en there la a pricking, n 1,3,,5it,r and pane he the Soza.l of La atvi .th , og t -to k,.-177n aria 'Tire ten. , f , . Tumor of 12 Years' Growth Cured by Intdwayls Resolvent. 0., Lute', ,Niatt.a., July IS. irof. T'e. ft • ror - I /144 Tumor 6',..v,.. 00..1.. All IL , 1,,,rt gald .• there was no help for It.** lL a 0 tant ea. recomtneaded . lad oath v, 1..11,.1 ow. I taw )our . IZee , leellt, and thought would try fut ht.) u; ,r, had nutferof for tw,..v• ,•ars. I els of sk4 sad ono box of ort.t talcs of your. K.rad• /tells( , and th,re v. • .sr tern's to seen or fritotad I feet : ~t eer , 1,1;.7", th‘n hays far tsgs/••••years• 'feew „ set fo r .r w , ta IS* I'll of the bows/y over t a. er.,:t. I e It. tf.s t., ou for the benefit of I a eat pll:4Lele .t t lc% elt,••••• HAYS'AIi P. KNAPP. DR. RAD WA Y'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, perfectly tasteless, eleontly coated with sweet gum. (1 rte, regulate, pyrite, c'ean‘e, an I strengthen. Railway's Tills, for the cure of all disorders of the f -, +mach., Liter, l4 , wrLo Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Cooliteness, Indigestion, Dyspe. Biliousness, iltlious Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels. Pies, and all Derange: ment, of the Internal V Inct,3.. Warranted to effect • poduye cure. Purely Vegetatie, containing tan nter- Lure. minerals, or deleterious druzs. rffr•• Observe the roilowth g - ftymptoms r4eulting tram Disorders of the Digtallee Organs: ettnttipstion, !weer! Felines, of the Blond In the !tend, Arlditr Stomneh, Nettles, Heartburn. Disgust Ft.‘l, Fulln,ll Wright In thr Stnmarh, Seer Eructs i..as, Smlintr . hattenn t , at the IT or the stemma, Swim -10.00 .1 the tired, Horned and Dittlettlt Itteatting, nutter tr., the Ilemrt, Choking. or Sufh,caun g Scut:att.., When In Lyunt Pllll,lll, Dirtnega of Vision, Dote or Web, before nt t ztit. Ertel. and (toll P.,,, in the Dead. Deficiency Persetrathtn, Vellovenrtt of the Skin lutd Eyes. Pols la t't., Side, ( - hell', Litubt, nett entblon lint!. of Heat, Inman in the Flesh. VA hie doses of ItADN7.II - 8 PILLS will free the FT•terh from all the frtume,nnmed fil , uarden, price, es per lo t . S OL D AY DIttak,USTS. It CA " A It TRUE," Send one letter .l imp to P_ll/R' A Y CO., No, 87 „Maide• LAY2C. New, York "nit thousands Will be 1( . 0 you. EMI t ih t , C u t ..,,•,,,, , h. loanner of Using a .. i i i . L,, n r-z. . 2. I 74.; 13. CE. ' t ' ': Fountain Nasal Injector DO - 11011E ‘, • - '•1 ATAFIrt ri Ii 1- ' 0 • 01 - 11 1 • 01 ,, r .ni , 1. ret invt•tord win i . . 1 .. ..4 4• .11111 . 11 and • , 01 •I, atb,ci.4l nasal - 41 1...1 r- 11.11m:1,11y r- • : v •• .1 !1•2•. , I • .11, 1 1 .44 in treatin g 1 1, 1. 1 . 1' 1 ..4 .4' 1 - .1•11 .11 :C‘ impos. Apo' v ,•,, v/04, th e -,. a. It" an d cimnl' In • ~., • -LI :y mettoth , . Thiel tib-t 1 1 . 41 '•11 . 1" 1. .4 1 14. 4 •11t1Ieb tic ?“ 1,. it.. hl.mnc It. Iltolllg ,lt 'IL tht> F MIL, is tartlet Ly its own %TAO". (00 sie G ig. toecing or r.qinpfng being required.) tip ore 221,rm in 0 1:I1 . -.ltit am; ionic highe s t p in t, on 1.1.• 1.1,11 I, anti lbw. 0. and civimbeiNconueeted au.itlows outettb.enpriosite nostril. Ifnnfc I. ,r, .th I - -,.aptc that it I htld can nne.cr -0311.1 pull ;And explicit directions Wlacti this ill-t .11...4a. lit Catztrrh Retueds Cure • recent attack. of ...Co ki Iti the Ilea 9 9 by a few application, Nynaptorti% of Catarrh. I'mpient head ache, als , linrlle fallinz into !lariat, Nunctintes pro. rase, watery, thick, lam us. purulent, oflonitise, sc In other. :t .11 V. beak or infl amed eve.. up or iMAtrle , lloll of ntnitit plural:co, ringiuz in ears, deatuess, hawking and coughing to cleat throat. Qcat! frontnicru Voice altered 111Nni Wrens! e brciath. impai red tutai deprivation ot c,r,s e of stnelf anti taste, (nazi ne,4, nomtni depre..ton. to of appetite, trliges• lion, eutaized totoniA, ticklim: coughCC. Onyx few "ftltese symptoms are likely to . be present in any eaio at OTIC flow. Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy, when used with Dr. Pierre's Nasal Doiii i and ac companied with tne conutttntional treatment which to I.lCOMlllandell ur the pamphlet that njaimll each bottle of tholne,ly. id a perfect .pecille for thit, Math. - me fitsen.e. and 'fie pi opnelOt otrerf., In good (atm 411500 ro ward . int a (.I,C . /II! can neat sure. The Remedy nod tdVadant to containing no st roma. Or cart otie gtru,z+ pol)font , . Thi•CatltTh Itenn,ly i 4 sold at bit cent 4. t th! at 60 cents. by nil Ora prints, or either t • I he mailed by pro prietur am receipt of fi) cod* R. V. PIERCE, R. D., Sole Proprietor, BETRALO. OP ian 17:ly Medicinal. A. IN EA IN G. Si 13 'apr17:72;17 h.: the per Vinegar Bitter* 2 , e lint a Fantv made ni 11 , .+m Rum, Wiliakey. s Reline riut.!orcd. sjateJ, A/ d plr.r, the ,r:te, caked ortra . ," R- tare's,' , that lead the tmpler flint, a, ruin, Lut are a true Methnee, mare from the name roots auld herbs e.,f f l „”, i f! A toholie Stimulants Turn at. !Le Gr..; Iffo.eh Pur,fier and a Life-giving Pm,r. p e p,. Itrt 1 , ,, ,,, at0r and Trrvizaratsy of ;he off all pnisTrOCAIS platt# and la!tacel In a bra:thy condltien. tunchatt ,t. rcf-.11. and invtizorating both mind an d t , A ,• 1111 an racy of administration,-prompt rn thr;r lam :n that rrsulta, safe 14,d rettaiL„e i n L cit cracc Peron earl take these Bitters riteertinats, and nialuto ..• K a, a .tiett o.r.r a.r.iditt tit attriairrn, o strat or natter Ine.allia t awl the r 141 orK),.. a a-•, LiCiaatratt taw point of refill!. Dyspepsia or Indigestion. the `th, (ougl, 1 41.7,,." a I t , a. 1t.,,, , ,..*,. Srlta F./11[1.111,0 t•I tM T.lirte an the Nf , nl:ll. E 1. 9 w. p„, I.ll.a.tra at the Hear. kti.arniral.t o ,t Pain itt the re, t .:tir aa of :i.e isodoes.. ar.t! , I 'II • t 'b, .iT‘pr 1. 0 ..f ',Nil In liar, trnny,sirol t ha, 15 !lII', r r 4. tar Witt,: Jr.. n. tar'iler , Par Fr wale plaint.. ..!: triari:v! MEI ror 1p flatomatori and ( prow,. n6tovinookti•llll 1,1 .3 , 1',• I t,d;,ge ,^ fr,t i t..er• , er .M4d/c -, iq-rt V,T3teli •,! ^ tots 1111!!! y arc .e lieutle Purgative as tor4ll 11.4 n 'tonic. ;cr.. 47 me • I Fur •Li. liternier•. F • .q.t rt'et. . .• , r. rt.„ : Sore Eve. • • I • • Ski . .., of t•A•e,r• l• art. eraPy %.ug up and C.l, • . <1 ry..• , rt time Ly tl c • t rcr ' c MI =2l Ufaltd Blood I r.l, 11, r t = I . r. • GI ntrfn f honsando r:1 T th, t ••,141 ermateer. I. Sfnitm ~., Pik.. Tape. land other Worts. Llkt. many , 6/..tror,i Ar. ! , ... move-d. a • . ,•-• ts •i the v the t RTITIT 'Ca ',11...1ima At'd , r• vcrts , Iftmrs, tno mlt ru ruL., .i 1 114,1a/intent Olsearer ISIIIOIIA. Itemitt.rnt.. oUJ liitermil IMENI 11=111==11111 r.: WOW , ' acr..mpamtd 'S ' S me. i and •c• eauily ne r, ? ...a r . ••• 1•• t rp„— eqi.lt , I •,•tt the , . • • •• t r, I: \.I aflzr C- =I ofola. or It I u;;'+ E♦ LI. r 1111•1•11=III Dr. V. alee. California V lorg , a; 1.1111 r I ;‘ r t CA IM a . The proper-tic, The l perlent I .! .6t Ar, , t•-• An,, =I •s , , hr Inn Iry cults. 3rd a r.,t‘erit,l, • liCll6.\ • :••I• ,iiie i.r 1.•. •us al a • Portify the body against dbirase • • t I , z :Ake t lb ref. l loon cr ha:t t,. L,..,II.IaPIITLSIIIIIIZ 4 • -• t: ••5..7-c• t: d lane t. • -d.or exelc,, J., • •-ed of egetable ingrealents, add loons 11 . 1! 1: Vl' • R. H. 31eDO!V I.D & t.ea Ac'- ` . ;1 , 1Fr.1 , ,.-.. C.. ti SON • • Iltbr'7,ll' —lnchg: j:to 17 $lOO Iteward for a Lure .f N. 7 1111.•uthatie.m ul unv form nhat.. , er • • curable t !lint Pr, Finer's regftabl, rvp wilt not ilre—Wllntaircd pteecrotion tired $5OOO Itewaird Offered to tie etor., of any rned , cme for Ithemuaz.'h ". ralgia able to produCt• a > th as marl log cures made within the Ham al'eth Dr. Fillet'' , V6gtmat'le Itheuthstic It, in. $2OOO Reward otß^ ca to au) le ing Joseph P. Paler, to bi. graduate of the cel. bruited univeroity I taiga in ISt:, azd Profeesor of ehernirt— log Ithenmattam spechtair fog 3 a...Eltist. 111)4, , nol $lOOO Reswant.MiTediclo of PCOSIINSA, l P.t."hri; Igo:Teary, or any thin,t , injurious to the ~;• tem in Dr. Fitlee,. Ithentnattc Sy.n.p. 28,500 l'eutifleates or testhilonials of ,' incluslinn Rt e. t It. Ewing.. ;tledia, Pa., R. i ' scph 8.. , n45. Falls of schuflkill, Milled; lb, 1, ‘: o r it ~, . .I. 11. Davis. Iligaffrown, N. J.; Ile,. 'l , , Murphy. Frani:ford, Phirri: Dr. Jentilve an I In Wshon. Plailad , lphia; Hon . J V. cre.o,y. ...r, ber of Com:tees from Philadelphia; lion .1,1 Lee, ( atuden, N. J.; ex-Senator Stewart ft,' more: ex-Govertmr Powell, Kentucky, :,:id :no:, sands Of others. it PIOICC permuted. i r 8250 tie and C. r thenaMe or any war r•-,t •C. ~ preparation or [Mem:patient-and Neura.os enol under 111, 1111121' 111:91 018711//10U, erf:ll,g 1,.r:1 , •11 11 enact number of bottles to cure or Watt the amount paid for the same to th- patient li. ~.-. l failure to cure. A full deseriptloo of cases tetp: r it,g guantntecs must be forwarded I 1. ic••..: Philadelphia. The guarante . owned :11.a ...writ quantity to cure, will be returned by m.u. ~.,t ads ice and insituctiOnes, without any t - La '. dress all letter , : to Dr.Firtliat.No 45 S..uth F , v - t. street. No other malady 14 ollcred on PO , . ' '''''' art a circular on the varions form.. of IC , •n ,l tfsm, :tom blank applications for guarn• ..., .-*" tim of the 11"clil agent, HMI ANDRIS , Sa... senility ii,,,... - , Holloway's Pills Holloway's Ointment. T" .., , .rand principle that operate!. in w ' • derfdl Medicines, is the ',Giver that they Sens to Putt/ling the turgid Mo d, and corrupt him:tote from the syrtem of a ca...tni and pecutlaradmizturepfthedoest Vegetabl e Smelts, Herbs and Altrdlelnal Gam"' seaslng to• lagratn of mtrenil in the r routhu Map, that tweet enpOtLe those e• o ow th, to to any danger, at any time or eesion No mother need ben/fate to procaine damn to her chtido- 11 . And the most Onlatillit/On• rith nor Mow With as great a benett as the most stgoreat aLd powerful frAnuti HOLLOWAir de Coo Vole rropriemr , VallialdemiLawat New York. licdlnwa3sa Pitts and-thnunent ate Cents, Glt.i eta. and $1 per boa or pot A i'"' saving is made by buying the. ,ante sue , . . 79 gulden Lane. New . 't "rt.. XI- WC)6119, PHOTOGRAPHER uov6tf ~,~,~ _, MEIER < M (1.7.4 A ~ 1. r ~. k„~ ~ „_.. .~i c . r ~ .. hr, tre.;t:T•r • I ).d .„i IZZIOMM211!111111 • cf•-.ck:,' .. rer•l •cl'a! Ir-J! • A IZEINNIZEJ ' 0, 3t 1, t-1 , t , L4t•1 I he o. =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers