IS.ELICUT ffl 15 ELZ.LaiELLV .Z •
SAVED BY A 'mum
A DETECTIVE STORY•
I have worked upon maim hard
cases, and have cornered many note.
rious criminals, but never, beide or
since, have been engaged inso
complicated, or one which Was-,46ctse so
hard to clear up, as that Stuart-Firs
tone murder case.
You know the Stuarts were very
wealthy, and the old man had only
two sons, Cecil and (filbert outlan
dish names they had, to be sure, but
they were, very_ - proud _of them, at
least the younger one. As I said, be
had only two to bother him. and to
these, of course, he gave the bulk of
his property, leaving a -larger share
to Own who was a' cripple, the re
sult. of being dropped by a careless
nurse In infancy. -
Gilbert, the younger of the two,
was early known to all the sports as
&jolly good fellow t partly because he
would always stand treat, and would
ypla billiards and such games; and
yet he was never known to win when
playing for a wager. In this man
lier he sustained his reputation of be
ing a free-and-easy fellow. But, in
the meantime, his property was
steadily decreasing until at last, his
share—which in the tint place would
have been more than enough for men
like you or me—dwindled down to
an_ insignificant sum, and be had to
look in some other direction for mon
ey to pay his gaining debts. He had
often applied to his brother for aid - ,
and had often obtained it, together
with good advice, which he promised
to heed, but never did.
Cecil was always very studious,
and had surrounded himself with all
the old-fashioned books that he could
hear of or obtain. And_
- on account
of his lameness this kind of company,
had a charm fortim that we in good
health would not feel.
Cecil . was always very lenient to
ward his erring brother, but at last,
hearing from every source of his
serapes, he was compelled, bya sense
of duty,.to resolve to refuse his appli
cations for aid. And it was not long
before he had to test his resolutions,
for Gilbert, after "all night" of it in
the gambling saloon, came to him
and begged for more money. Cecil
reasoned with him, and with tears
in his eyes begged that he would quit
his wild habits. But all was of no
avail; and he was compelled, much
against his brotherly feelings, to re
fuse him the aid he sought. At this
Gilbert flew into a frenzy of rage and
left the. house, swearing that he
would get the money in some man
ner
As he was walking homeward,
feeling anything but pleasant, he saw
his deadliest enemy riding with a
young lady, to whom he had been
paying attention for some time, but
who now gave him the "cut direct."
Madderie&at this, he rushed into a
saloon near by, and calling for whis•
key he swallowed a glassful in an in
stant, then went home and called
his bosom friend and counsellor to
him.
Albert Firstone, the friend, was a
broken down gambler, a man who
had spent a fortune on the turf, and
was now nominally acting as a jock
ery for Gilbert Stuart, hut was in re
ality his confederate in schemes of
robbery, and, as the sequel will show;
of murder. These two friends were
closeted together for a long while,
and time showed the result of their
conference, though I would not spoil
my story by revealing too soon their
nefarious designs.
Of course you remember the ex
citement in the up-town circles when
the news of Cecil's Stuart's murder
circulated, and the astonishment of
every one when it was known that
his body has been found - in the•coal
caller of Roger Lyon's brown-stone
palace. Astonishment was increas
ed manifold by the intelligence that
Roger Lyon had been arrested and
charged with the crime of murder.
Although but few were intimately
acquainted with Cecil Stuart, and a
larger circle barely knew him as a
very eccentric man, yet the crime,
being committed at the very door of
their mansion, made it seem the
most startling one in the records of
our city; and as thre were many in
fluential personages who loved Rog
'er Lyon better than all their friends
beside, and also many a poor wash
erwoman who blessed the day that
he saved her bit of ground from the
auctioneer's hammer—to have him,
the people's favorite, charged with
such a deed, seemed to be an outrage
upon all classes of our citizens.
I will remember when- Lansing,
Lyon's lawyer, called-upon me and
begged me to try my best and clear
up,the mystery. At this time I had
been to the detective force nearly
four years, and, of course, knew the
ropes pretty welt. .But for a month
I confess that at times I was nearly
baffled.
But I will come directly to my
story. As a first step, I went to the
cellar where the body was found,
and, as I had ordered it to 'be left
there after the inquest till I could
examine everything. myself, it still
remained tnere. Being something
of a doctor, I naturally examined
the wounds, and was satisfied that
they could not cause instant death.
Rut I did not rely upon my own
medical skill in this, but sent for a
physician. He came - a sharp fellow
named Denning—and probed the
wounds. One of them went close to
the heart, but the other two were in
the lungs, evidently Intended to
cause hemorrhage, which had fol
lovyed but not sufficient to cause
death immediately.
Roger Lyon's knife, with which
the deed had been committed, a sil
ver-mounted affair, a present from
some one, lay near the wall.
The doctor soon finished his work,
and giving me a look that I interpre•-
tecl instantly, went out, taking Lan
sing with him, to whom he com
municated the result of his exami
nations. When they had gone, I
walked over to the wall, and picked
up the knife. As I stooped over to
do this, I saw sotne marks on the
wall that appeared to have been
made by a sharp instrument of some
kind. While I was examining these,
Gilbert Stuart and Albert Firstone
entered. I was about to call their
attention to the marks when a sud
den thought caused me to close my
'mouth upon the words that were
my tongue's end.
After obtaining permission they
took the body over to his late rsei
denee.
As soon as they-were gone, I again
examined the marks, and found they
were a combination of letters and
figures atranged i like this:
b —1 t 2,5 --D
I copied them upon my paper, and
then, taking my knife with me, went
to my office down town, to study
out. if possible, the cipher I had
discovered. I had no doubt that it
was made by Cecil, probably after he
had been stabbed; and I was convinc
ed that the,cause of its being in ci
pher was, that no one would be apt
to notice it enough to obliterate It.
But by what means could I obtain a
key was now the puzzle.
Acting according to a suggestion
ofLansing, I went to the public li
brary, and for a week I rummaged its
shelves for any work that mentioned
cipher writing. Icontinued bringing
home books until my den looked
mote like a reading-room than a de
tective's office, while in their midst
sat Lansing, searching every page,
and occasionally jotting down some•
thing in a book by his side
One day, as I entered, with my
arms full of books, I noticed a look
akin to triumph on his face as his
pencil flew over the paper. In an
swer to my inquiry he handed me a
altp of paper upon which he had cop
ied-a table giving the relative num
ber of each letter that is used in com
mon English words. I looked it
over, and waited for . him to speak.
In a moment he looked up and said:
You see that table gives 'e' the
prominence over others; call 'e' one.
Then you see 't' is fIeiXIIICI best; call
LWU. V,141 p U cts
the fifth In imp ortance, we ve
an
and eke last number five;
and the figures with the addition of
the,
_two letters that were expressed,
`setVld.' So you see I have
translated the cipher in one way.
LadMitted that it was a very In-,
genious translation. and IL=
Lunch encouraged by
the word 'settled' might not have
Any special relation to the are at
hand. But I did not doubtthat it
was nearer the true - rendering than
and it con
any we had reached yet,
vinced rue that the figures were to be
changed, In Soule way, to Went, be
fore the eyptogram could be entirely
solved.
About a week after this, Lansing
Was called out of the dty by the sick
ness of his mother. I told him to
keep up his courage, and to 'Write
out his defense. while I would at
tend to the remainder.
During all this time
_the opposing
counsel were striving in every possi
ble manner to make an adamantine
Chain of evidence that should imme
diately condemn the prisoner beyond
any shadow of doubt.
CHAPTER 11.
In this way nearly three waeks had
passed since the murder, when I re
ceived a telegram from Lansing, in
forming me of his.return to the city.
All this time I had been shut up in
my office, working, it must be con
famed, with little hopes of success. '
The day that I expected Lansing's
return I went to the place where Oo
hed,' had been found, and examined
carefully the marks on the wall, but
I could find none other than the ones
I had seen before, , so I concluded
that those were the only ones. As I
stood looking at them, however, I
saw what seemed to be a piece of .
stone lying on the floor of the cellar:.
As a detective sees a clew in every
thing, I picked it up, and found, to'
my surprise, that it was a piece of
putty. As soon as I discovered this
I searched the whole wall to find
where the piece came from. _and at
last I discovered that some marks
near the others were filled with put
ty. I scraped it away, and the
whole cyptogram appea red as fol
lows:
S T-1t25---D
124
A first one
(The letters and figures an Relief
had been concealed by putty.)
I took another copy and went back
to my retreat, leaving orders for no
one to be admitted to the cellar.
Here now, was another mystery:
and from:the revelation which I had
just received, I was astonished into
the belief that Albert Firstone bad
something to do with the crime.
Bat yet the cipher was still a mys
tery.
While I was studying these new
developments, Lansing came in. I
grasped his hand with a pressure
that made him wince as I showed
him the other letters I had found.
He looked at :them a moment. and
then, springing from his chair, fairly
shouted:
Firstone Is the murderer, and his
name Is the-kfy to the cipher, and
he Stowed me that the word "Fir
stone" in my copy, was separated in
to two words, and that line read,
"A first one." By this key the fig
ures read, 'a b b e and the cipher,
with the addition of the part conceal
ed, read:
Stabbed
by
A. Firstone.
We did not either of us shout
'eureka!' or anything else. But I
looked at Lansing, who was trem
bling Like a leaf, and said:
You ought to have neon a detec
tive.
Having written out the cipher ac
cording to the translation, and be
ing convicted that I had been out
written, or something of that sort,
by a lawyer. I leaned back in my_
chair, and, I can't tell why, but I
burst into a hearty laugh, when Lan
sing soon joined.
After my risible powers were ex
hausted, I rang the bell for my er
rand bny, and sent a note like this
to Denning:
Come up to my den this afternoon
and bring some handy instrument
for the detection of foreign substan
ces, such as pieces of stone in blood.
After sending this I prevailed
upon Lansing to go with me to lun
cheon. In an hour we returned,
and found Denning, with a large
microscope and several small vials.
I immediately went to my desk.
took out Roger Lyon's knife, and
handed it to him, asking him to Ace
if there were any pieces of stone in
the blood stains which still showed
on the knife. He knew my mean
:fug In an instant. And taking a vial
he carefully rinsed a portion of the
stains with Its contents. letting the
liquid run upon a glass side, which
be had placed in the sun's rays.
Impatiently we waited and watch
ed for the evaporation of the liquid.'
It was soon all gone, when he placed
the slide in the microscope and turn
ed the powerful sun-glass upon it.
On looking in the lenz, minute par
ticles of stone, some stained with
blood, were plainly visible, thsu
proving that the knife had been us
ed to cut the stone of the cellar after
the blood had stained it.
Thetis the result you wanted to
reach, is it not? asked Denning, look
ing me in the face.
Yes, I answered.
Then taking a piece of paper, I
wrote for a moment, and then hand
ed him what I had written. with a
request that he would sign it, which
he did. It was an affidavit certify
ing that, according to the best medi
cal knowledge, the deceased must
have lived some time after the fatal
blow was received ; and that, from
minute particles of stone which ad
hered to the blade, it must have been
used by some one, probably the de
ceased, to cut stone with after the
blond stains were on it.
Here then, was the evidence need
ed to prove the innocence oft he pris
oner. I couki not resist the tempta
tion to reveal it to Denning, and a
happier trio could hardly be found
than were assembled in that little
downtown office.
The trial was to commence in about
a week, and of course we were Impa
tient for the time to pass.
At last the day came. The cotirt
room was crowded, and many of the
detective force were present. After
some othei business. our, case was
called up. The judge asked :
Guilty or not guilty?
Lansing, in behalf of the prisoner,
broke the silence with the words :
got guilty, and added, I would ac
cuse Albert Firstone or the crime
charged upon my client.
I sat next to the criminal when
this announcement was made, and
as the eyes of the court were turned
upon him, his self possession left
him. And when Lansing asked that
he should be taken Into custody, the
poor fellow fell over in a fit, and was
taken out by the pollee.
While Lansing was giving the
court the evidence we-had found, a
messenger touched my shoulder and
informed me that Albert Firstone
wanted to see me. I went down
stairs and found him in charge of a
physician. who told me he could not
live long, as he was suffering from
heart disease.
Firstone told me, as well as he
could, the whole truth of the affair,
;and said that Gilbert, for whom he
had done the deed, and himself were
to share the estate equally; that
Gilbert, who was enamored with
Roger Lyon's betrothed, thought
that if they could prove the murder
against him, it would be the best
way to get rid et him; that he had
seen the marks on the wall, and. no
ticing his name, had obliterated it, as
he supposed.
When thisconfession was made, of
course Roger Lyon was released, and
Gilbert - Stuart took his place. But
be never came to justice, for he an
ticipated the law by killing himself.
Iris toot, the miserable Firstone,
died soon after he had made his con
fession. You ask why he did not ob
aroro'figt elTosaSsetell With
the, oastrrecoa., Nana he • found
they had-been seen by some one.
be.
fore him, who might - mine
thing if they were all , , up or,
perhaps it was 801330 strange Creak
ut fortune Abet always eloseSl the
right to oong_uer. . . ,
Of course .Lyon was soon monied.
:ad'a - bap, coup
a le would be hard
to find: lso rejoiess,.
m3rs that Lyon mut saved Oy a Mark.
SHARP VIVitTICE.
BY JUDGE- CLARK.
In the Science of Law, Nark !dun
gen bad many wipe/louts, in the
Arta of - Practice, he had few equals.
Hie forte lay in fighting off a etue.
lie would have peen no match for
Daniel Webster in the Dartmouth .
Cbllege case; bat it is the opinion of
the writer that the Dartmouth Col
lege case would not have been tried.
yet, had Mark beell_on the °thyroid°
of it. • " • -
• He Cattle to the bar somewhat lite
In life, his chief training for the call
ing being -an extensive experience
aqui:alba _defending -mite against
hicuseiti after laying failed In the
liquor businela--a xnUlfortude he was
accbatemed to attribute to alma
perance conspiracy to 'bear ' theiner
tel.
He was the, ftivorite attorney of re
indent debtors. If a man wanted
time. Hark wa a invariably employed
to get it. Be was a legal Fablms—a
walkeng formbook of dilatory , pleas.
Th ere was a moving - eloquence in
his affidavite that would have melt
ed a less obdurate heart than that of
the Presiding Judge, on whentthey
were often thrown away.
`Very sorry, Brother Mungen.'
was the latter's usual answer,' but—
the trial must goon.
But that was no sign kt would go
on.
Mark would sit down dolorously
while his Adversary rose to open,
when, ten to one but some import
ant paper would be missing from the
tiles, and Mark's opponent would
hlmSelf be compelled to apply for an
adjournment, to which Mark would
graciously assent. The missing (Joe
ument would turn up in time, prob
ably in the wrong pigion-hole, and
the lawyers would growl at the clerk,
and the clerk at the lawyers. and so
the matter would end. It was It-no
ticeable fact that these accidents
nearly always happened In Mark's
Cages.
A case of Mark's, after many ad
journments, had been set down 'per
emptorily. Mark appeared for .the
defence; he was generally on that
Side. It was action to set aside as
fraudulent some sortof an instrument
for which no legal name could be
found. drawn up by Mark himself to
enable an embarrassed client to cover
up his property.
The case had been sworn off as long
as swearing could put it:off, and the
Judge said it must now go on.
Mark made a final appeal. He
had absent witnesses, and sick wit
nesses, and didn't feel well himself.
But all to no purpose.
'Proceed, Gentlemen,' said his
Honor. curtly.
Finding further expostulation use
less, Mark sat down with the look of
a martyr waiting for his crown.
His opponent, Watt Willy, a sharp,
wiry little fellow, keen as a brier and
alert as a Scotch terrier. got. up to
open. After a few seconds his fingers
began to twitch nervously, and the
papers in his hands rustled as he
fumbled them over.
'I—I don't find our depositions,'
he stammered anxiously.
A rapid but unavailing search
then ensued.
'Gan you go on without them?' in
quired the Judge.
'No, your Honor.
'Well,
well, Brother Wiley,' said
Mark, with the benign air of one
ready to return good for evil,
take no advantage of you. The case
may go off till next term.
'But I don't want !toff," said Watt,
turning sharply on _his opponent.
'Have you seen anything of the pa
pers Mr. Mungen
'N'ot since yesterday,' Mark an
swered, 'when I read them over in
the clerk's office.'
'May be you forgot and put them
in your pocket.'
Mark searched himselfproforma,
and shook his head.
As a last resort, Watt asked to have
the case laid over until the next
morning. Mark strenuosly objected.
He would not mete to his learned
brother the same measure that the
latter had sought to mete unto him.
He would not seek to force him to a
trial unprepared. That was not his
practice. But, when a care was call
ed, the rare was to try it or put it
over the term. His learned brother
might take his choice.
The Judge, li,owever, thought that
Watt's request was not unreasonable,
and granted it.
The clerk's office was thoroughly
overhauled, but the lost papers were
nowhere to be found.
The clerk was positive that he had
not mislaid them, and that their loss
lay between the attorneys.
Mark and Watt were stopping at
the same hotel; and that evening the
former, who was of a social turn,
called, as his habit was, at the latter's
room.
Watt was resting from the labor o
his search.
`Come in,' he said, without rising,
`and help yourself' to some refresh
ment. You'll find the bottle on the
shelf in the closet.
Mark knew the spot, and didn't
wait for asecond invitation. Taking
out the stopper, he looked beamingly
on his friend.
Here's that you may have potter
luck next time,' he said, raising the
bottle to his lips.
He took one swallow, and filled
his mouth for another, when a dire-
HI, i
fn I change came over Ills cou n tej ante.
Its joyful ripples stiffened In riuid
lines. His eyes watered. is com
plexion grew purple. His lips purs
ed themselves into the shape they
might have assumed in whistling a
dirge. Instead of swallowing the
last mouthful, hespurted it across the
room, as though it had been discharg
ed from a fire plug. Watt sprang to
his feet.
'Great Heaven !' he exclaimed--
'what's this?'
'Ye—yes,' gasped Mark, 'what in
he thunder it ft?'
'The wrong bottle, as I live!'
I Th—the wrong what !'
4 Thewrong bottle!' cried Watt,
matching -it from his hand—'the
landlady's bug medicine I—,' point
ing to the label : 'See CORROSIVE SUB
LIMATE—POISON r
'Send fora doctor !' shrieked Mark,
sinking down on the bed.
'No use—you're a dead man!'
'Send for a doctor, I say, and—and
a steam stomach puinp!' roared
Mark; quick! quick !•I am burning
up!'
Watt dispatched a messenger for
the nearest physician.
'lf you have anvthing to say you
had better say it.' he suggested.
For a time Mark was speechless
with agony.
'Watt,' at length he gasped faintly.
*You, know I've always tried to
live an honest life.'
Watt turned aside, overcome with
som'e sort of emotion.
'You're aware,' Mark pro t t:ed' ed,
'that in our last moments we are
apt to remember things till then for
gotten.'
Watt had heard so.
`Well,' t seems to me—l'm not
awe. but I wish to have It off my
mind before I die—that I haves tint
recollection of putting those deposi
tions in my inside breast pocket and
forgetting them there,'
A faint recollection of forgetting a
thinestruckWatt as acuriouspsycho
logiCal fact; but without stopping to
speculate on it, he thrust his hand in
to the receptacle Indicated, and drew
forth the missing papers.
Just then th_e:doctor arrived : and in
a brief time, Mark was the recipient
am la him.
!Mown you'll not tome me -to
trial tash)yr held . Mark, - vtime.Witi
Called tabdehlm in the morning.,'
',Of course I shall,' wan WIN('
dant : reply. • - '
111 any Pawn eondillou ?"
*lnver present condition.
zlVilemitenatilidnvit.' ,
"And make enothei.! .
'l'll saw that. Vin still sallbring
from the effects of poison..
.'And I'll swear thaS the - only po r i f
Amy= took we a modem' ftas,
4 .Bafebefie i r seasoned with CaYen
pepper. Incised It m_ yeelf, and Ace.
lleve It's the only medicine thatch*:
pkyvioed - tbearuth out ay,'
The alai , * nit on.-
NieveUanrumi.
IHAPEI , Bffilll
( a Firin
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James T. Brady & Co.,
4th Avenue and Wood Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
I =b s ,,,'l re g ar golb e n:Ml?ce la n e e' rero v i
the United States
Vannes T. Bro.Jas Zit co.
tebl9 8m
MILLIONS OF ACRES
lOWA & NEBULA LAM
FOR SALE BY THE
Burlington & Mo. River Rail Road Co.
On Ten Years' Credit at 8 per cent Interest.
Product, will pay for the land and improve
ments much within the limn of this generous
credit Better terms are not famed, and probably
never will be.
Clrcnlsrsgl•ing tun particulars, gratis; call
for all that are wanted to read and circulate.
Come West and thrive. Friends will follow.
A Sectional Map, showing the exact lota
lion of lowa lands Is sold at 30 cents, and Netsaka
lands at same price. For Circulars and Maps
cpply to GEO. S. IiALIREt.
Land Commisstoner, Burlington. lowa.
gEr And please say in what paper tide adver
tisement was seen. [fehlo-1w
128 New 128
STRIPED POPLINS
AT22 CENTS,
IN ELEGANT STYLES;
GREAT BARGAINS IN
BLACK ALPACAS,
At 37! and 50 cents.
4-4 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
At 10 Cents,
EXTRA GOOD AND HEAVY
4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN
At 123 Cvntb;
SHAWLS AND SCARFS !
EXTRA II A.EL 4Gr A. I N B
-IN
BLACK SILKS,
BOGGS & BUTIL.
12,3 Federal Si..
ALLEGUVLCITY, TA.
aprlo . l9 ly
Get an Agency for the New Wheeler
and Wilson Sewing Machine.
We are now prepared to offer monktiernaz.
mom and easarza innerrazwas to alsuaaut
men, than ever %lore daring our experience of
PIFTLEN YEARS
la the business. No capital rettired.— me eland
all Ware and collect al t papea c owe own expense.
Horee,Wagn nand outfit furnished If necessary.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
to men who can fandoh roma own mac Now
Is the time to apply and get ready for the gates;
trade. 1.1, 31. SUMNER & CO.,
140 Wood St, Pittabargb Pa.
Farm Voir Stile.
A Win um:dittoing 85 acre& more or less, withie
one and a fourth miles of Beever g is ottsred for
sale. The lied b as good *scan be round in the
county. The buildings consat of a
3-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
and ail otb r necessary out bntldtngr Good bait
of all kinds on tie hum, all under fkmee, and is
. A good well of soft water at the door.
dear
iorrher particulars Inqulns at the Annus of.
dee, Beaver. Pa. Ifebli4l
A NOBLE CHARITY
OMAHA LOTTERY!
TO ERECT
NIMILIBLA EWE 011PRAN ABTLUI
To be Drawn In 1 . 4b1 314 ;F:3-
'rickets $i Each or 4 rem 1 11 3
' Tickets sent by Express C. O. D. If desired.
1 Cub r ~; S,Opp CAA belle,
I (Xsh Prize,.... 13,000 1 Cub Rise. 10.00 D
1 Cash Prize,-.... $5,000 S Cash Rine,.... 14,02)
For balance of Prises send for dreialms.
This Leas) Enterprise 1$ endorsed by Ids excel
° bey obi. W. B . James, ;sad the Best business
men of the Stacie.
The limited number ofitckets cm band will be
famished those who apply frit
AGENTS Win. For foil pardeulars addrese
J. X. PATTEN, Manager Amass, Neb.
febLl-IW
A ,: P4 ,. TIA‘L $
. ,
sOlianottes
. . . .
4tfai - the ream' .1872.
-.;
111
VW. ' RECZIPIAs_
rr iu " 7l ! b ittall '
socoase,;.::. ' ' WIN a - •
*46e;
Asseske'sff inertai i ; or -
A„4o' • pp 21.
vsltkiss amQ. _
' *. • uerellestaret•leetba' 14M •o• •
4 0 LiklUpuroUrsellte-•-*/0 1 4 ' •
•a
kukkorel tivAltatK 0: A. /3mitr 413 00•• •
• •00 . AMA% U. 0011107.. _OO 10) - •
ilre • - Bmith
_Os/Os.. 48 CO
thy .• ••• • • W. 0.8•00/04. ASOO
(I). .
itoostiante= 100 ID
Eloods k . ' - UP
Cori/ C ii
au - Col4r1"
Ilioo
. 00 41. AID aa
'OO lilafklel I= 06 .
Coeirlei.l4:o3ulietkre a #
0 •••••11eury # . 100 CO
1700/owomosiiiStua.vis: '
Oottstab
Clerk ol leeleel ' Vlercer 13essions....
106 11 3:
Ape 00*-4.11 Hartsi. ;11l 10
!Cry 00
Stikinig,ifildilis7iiiiiiitll:;:l' - •
log fbr prisoner', ...... ..... .MO 10
Watebman o at 1011. ' 21 00
Vmits' lodging , ::t. 57 fir
Jailor'. sibry
• Justiceirikes; . . " 53 43
l'Attnesiribes - . '. • ' - - 19511 •
/ 7 1.7$1plaiS Cot Jail &media= .40 am ..-
7------ 191
( 15 1 1 4= 1 1; 1 4 .".. Climirt...34l liS
4 1 liga, .. ; r - f
TipstaZ - - ' - • • Mt 00
-. o illistables' TOWS al
=WV - 1 , 1116 lb . ..' ,
Court Crier.— 1013 OD
Jurors , pay—Tel . LISA 28 •
" • • ,07 29 4 - . 438 73
4FIL* 000 o 00
p
Pal" 10
2.891 81
Liquests—Coneer. *Musk lug- las.
a 44 0344244 =penes.
J 47 Courtrathmesttit L s 234 VT
. 9 Pi 15
,
ShaTIS-Beiscum & annunos444l4np, IDS 4D
4 VX=2.lll22ert rommyllitslina2mmtlii
ag . fiasco listru 1121„00,g12111:f.
Magiff co IGI gl g
- sit SS §9 4 1: -el
• "1 111 ° 1 : 11 141 1 11i1111 / 1111101 1 41
g ig EggY 44 o 7 Iggli 4. Via , §
•v F p 7 tea. gif
.... . 13 .! I ff
...... .. . ....
'ern
:raggsEtE-Itiesi#7lgramiagolzanul g
2:asgammtagsmossattimammssegasbassarges =
_ .
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RE@SNifia , o6ll*ll§ollitilitilltiEitilliii
ragtsznastesszaseararassaatacesseastssiamss
isos o r.:Gir.*Ei rt. td: arossooSt...o :
ei assails& uallstass: ai a . tai aZ stavestesi 11.%,-:
, et.
ElRlESWiSlaingthßlLigilbtelitlingtal gal
s egessestdssZseStStitesSeiltsstss:rassossmssi .6!
6aSigglig.te riles-4111341'...t1
ESVlStrili etzi 054.4 - 2: 11S2111. SS% 213883.5361222.1 •
Z.'S • • • • 6.011• • MO. • . • • it . . •. .. • *. W•••
. . . . . _
Set: 8: : : '2: : CS: : -- • .
.
i i i
Sail). 52. vls24 1 2%. iliassaisliifth. 5
. • S:, -- :Si -i"
FogswicoroppllfspnlNN=o.;Aosp4Asl.NEAp4
pSrPcrepprrreliPpigrqlg pT ,9sc.pprept
vaitg."4,411,7 Mr 5 114 1 gif 41E5
- 'N'Pcsz , F Pl 5 6541011. 8 4.410
23 . e g Ro
. 0 F. ! 0 * . OFF • • rt:4l • r
. ° 'l
.a " •
wALLAcE, TRZAI3VRRR,Di. ACCOUNT WITLI BEAVER COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR 1872.
Dr. Jan. 1, 1871, To balance from the
To y
ear
't 1871 910,391 59
am received frpoinneested 111 03
To am't rec'd from collector, prior %OM 0. 1 47 99
To am't rec'd before August I, 1879..... 30,557 93
To ain't reed before Sept. 1. 1813 1999'Al
To ain't reed from collects-re for 1872 .. 7,799 67
To ain't redemption money for unseated
land,:. 95 20
To sm't received from D. Ewing, es 9
for peddler fines SIS 00
To ain't reed tram Deaver lull. Cut:ery
Company as donation on iron bridge. 100 00
Total
Dr. BEAVER COUNTY STOCK A
To amt or ontatinding warrants,,.
To am't or outstanding bond
To hatance .
dts,99o dO I
Visec.] ' Given under oar !mods and seal of o
JOHN McOOWN, Uteri.
DIRECTORS OF THE POOR AND HOUSE OF EMPLOYMENT OF
BEAVER COUNTY IN ACCOUNT WITH BEAVER
COUNTY FOR THE YEAR 1872.
Dr. To 'balance from the year 1811 $ 82 11
To cash received from Comely Treasury.. '492.5 00
To cash received from Jr tin Small Jor
support of son.. -
To cash received for one horse.._
To sash received for
To cash received for wool
To cash received in various was..
Total
Cr. By cash paid for support of insane
paupers .. .. . ~..„ 0073 01
By cash pip] for support of out door
paupers ...
By cash paid for temporary relief of the
poor ..... ..... 466 80
By cash paid for funeral expenses of oat
door puttpern... .............. BO
By club paid medical attendance of out
door pauper,.
By elv.h paid for no rainy, boarding and
removal of ... .....
By cub paid for medicine for out door
paupers . SI 61
Total .
Protisions
Cash pale Iht areseries
dour.. .......
.beat sod am...
-e.
bacon and '0de—
........
.
Tote j MO IT I '
liorralmate and dgei hipiewatirfor kris : I Tow
'palm Le bullaing, carpenter and um- I Britazia :
sou mode $ 49 owl Wm. 13broads. Steward.
gab Laid for briei aad Idmber 29 08 ' I P. 11. Hem Physician...
carpet
l ..a . .... ..., .. .. 1
19
12 iOO . , Hoary Mee, Treasurer ..,
• " wal-paper
" - furniture ........... 11 RI .L -
" hardware add Hamm_ IS 93
... .. liana, se .. 24 71
BrisexiiCounvv, es : We, the undersigned, Auditors of Beaver county, do hereby
certifyiliat we have examined the Amounts of C. P. Wallace, Treasurer of said
county • also the RAcelpts and Expenditures of the Directors of the Poor and House
of Iranploymenti also the Statement of the County Receipts and Disbursements
for the year 1872, and find them correct as they stand stated,
J. H. CHRISTY,
C.. C. RIGGS, Auditors.
C. A. HIWN,
January 20, 1873.
p. SINGLETON, REGISTER OF WILLS IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF BEAVER, IN ACCOUNT OF COLLATERAL INEIERITACE
TAX WITH THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER le'r. 1872.
rehreary gl, BM To collateral Wier!.
Mace tax, Zit of Sarah A. tillum r =l.ll 18 0 0
April 1, M. To collateral I
tax, Estate of William Magaw. dec'd... 61 19
April 13, 18731T* eollateral inheritance
tax, Estate of Agnes Bradshaw. deed.. 17 40
May 4. 1819. To collatetal tohaltaace
taxi - 11state of Alexander Brown. deod. 913 90
May 21, 1878, To collateral isbadtaace
tax, Estate of BVall Iron.. deed. ••• • • 47 13
August 1, 1819. To corlatenthsherltaace
tax,Eatats of Marxt Bartboknnew.dec'd 71 221
Sept. 9. 1912, To collateral Inheritance
tax, Estate et Margaret Mcelateolee% - 10 at
&Pt. 30. MI, To collateral lzheritance
241 . 111 4 111110 n1111111.Mwtbolitotew.deed - 99
Now. 11. MU, To collateral tobrettaoce
lax. Beata °Nave Mentz, dcc'd ..... 15 00
Total S' ag go
Oomzonwmturn or PammantyLvasmt—leaver (bratty. ea :—The undersigned
haying been appointed, by the Court ofVommon Pleas of said county, au Auditor
to examine the sceounts'of the Register . of Wills of said comity , hereby certifies
that the foregoing statement is correct to the best of his knowledge and belist.
February 4th, 1473.
8 B. MOOSE, Auditor.
Eon
EMI
WM
ET
oam
OM
COW4dolossaitakint
booir i glesturnitaiketa •
Adv. prom prlnthurAta 107 so
los itatoodiro. 13115
• • -•
al. °soli ation—mottouo to vs as err
do do do F.l l ol. ll oBtiew tier so
Oaks came pay 1,816 07 1,016 05
. do. Baas Ash Ught, UR 40
do Asters attend' ekens. 147 10
do Canal. attending do 416 01
60
Thant Rertlf4:: - ' "
211anspetilidabintfbe Rasta 566 68
ado inmates, • 11'14
8, 0 40. 0 8 ' *064 :
Support and clothing Oland*" 68015
BtndtesMny.lliipportaedkdas
Coclothing for prisoners 199 1.•
arni coaricts t 0... IS 0 06 0
211 06
Poorßouse-421upport of paupers 7,935 00
do Direerapay,ltat.7slls
do ,L 4o Samuel Olpacon44
28 00
8.054 00
7ProthorunW fear . 68
Judaea litali s q s ualitithep ahem 68. IS
do Waft art.6sfrox *aloe 663
do Comminwigrants andl ,
8.,8. Baas.. 44 22
L. • - 10213
Taxes lost•Lectileeteteretires at; 91$ 66-..
do Brat inaniessusenta 81 53 „
ea ma
Rat of raintagramOrY • ..... • ••• 14068
Ynssi stasi&L . • . .. 10 10
aK. ' for insurance oa Pettim
building' . •
Attorneys' fees-Rahn a Datacii7.
(Commit:Jana lam).-• _ - 260 CO
J,D.r Clark, boarding jury do do 85 CO
Incidental cacaos . It 74
•„. _ _ .
Amount of aurana issued darker Ms
e 5111173.: ... 140,896'96
Cardinals ........ 544 00
Certificates for fox scalps .... - . 82 755
PaidTeachers' County Instit u te 160 00
. State Tax and commission... 5,689 15
Redmatket money on _mutated
lands 78
Abatement au tax ald Nina Aug. 1. 1.627 SO
I per cent. ammksion on 015,719 86
tax recclved. .. .... . 215 60
I, per COIL CO;1111Zdili6 011 141.696 1$
tax paid - fO9 17
Pahl ontriandln4 Warrants for 1871. _. 190 83
Balance in Trasury on Jan. 1. 1.973. 6,248 55
Total
....166,171 92
IN
FREI
Cr. Jan. 1. WS, By amount general
warrants prior to 1871. ....... $ 190 33
By ain ' t general warrants - for . 1672 .. 40,8941 35
By amt road render. certificates paid ... 544 123
By ain't fox min certificates .. 82 75
By ain't redemption money paid for on.
seated
.. 89 29
By ain't paid Teschen.
County Institute .... . _ 160 00
BT igs't State persona t tax and commis.
skin . _ .... . .. P
,•
. t 939 13
By ain't of abatement on tax 'd • A • ng. 1, 1 5, ,527 10
by ain't of per cent. conunlasion on
$43,779 85 received._ . _ 913 50
By anti of 2 roar cent. cOmmiSaion on
$41.255 13 paid 0ut.... 839 11
By balance in County Treasury .. • 6,243 53
$38,171 91 lh Total $38,171 91
COUNT FOR THE YEAR 1872. Cr.
$ 50
5,003 4
03
. 13,9E3 96
By anet of fond/ in County Treaanry._..s 5,9 1 3 55
By .'t doe from collectors prior to 12, 5,473 CS
By
a i l t Ow from co ll ectors for 1875.... 9,325 15
By due from urinated land for 187 85
lly am't due from unseated land prior
to 4879
By am't due from ex-Sheriff Grinning.
ce, at Beaver this 20th day of January. 10 Z.
SAMUEL TORRENCE,
111:1011 J. MARSHALL, Clatantlasioners.
DANIEL NEELY,
1 Cash paid lb r harness and leather
I " • • making brooms.
farm implements
repair of farm Implements
stove fixtures, churn, etc.
smithln.......
lime,ashe g. s and salt. '
one team of h0r5e5.,,....
elovzr seed and pbmts..
93 50
50 00
13 00
21 00
23 47
i 5,155 11.4
:1 Total
j litre—Male We...
Female hire,
Hauling
Subscription,:
Cash paid for Presbyterian Banner
Beaver Argue..
" New Brighton Press.
335 51
236 03
Total ......
. Mina;meows
Cub paid for banana ferriage
•" " PEttlonery . . .... .
pos'age and stationery.........
I
Constable & Justice fen 100 45
ad van zed byWm-Szroads 52 65
Cub ped tor Allerteny & Lawrence
COl. support of paupers.
Cub paid lbr cortino
- coal
Insurance._
lb reshia:...
merchandise:
FEE]
Vl4ll SO
Si? In
... 188 co
... 169 47
...
1121 567 1
6 0
5 fk
...
sw L.
1i L. *a
Balance to treasury, Dec. 31.11112
Total
Feb. 10, 7872, By cash paid J. Shafer, Ap
praiser/Mate of R. Gana, deed. 900
JO l 7 23, 1812. By cash paid C. A. Oriabli.
Atmndaer Etna of D. Morgan. dec'd... 00
b O /1•10.1872By calk Eaid J.W.Catighey,
Apposite: Mate <do. Duet. deelt- • 1 70.
Sept. 30,1871. By awbgald .1. Shafer, Ap•
praiser Estate of M.Bartliolomcw,dee d 9 00
Oct. 20. 1872._8y cub paid J. B. Tourr.
APpraber Estate of Wm. MeGaw. deed 360
Dec. 70879. By essituaid A. WY I3O , AP-
Praises, Estate of Alex. Brown, deed.. 1 78
Feb. 4, 1873, By cub paid J. B. Young,
Appridser Estate of 13. Calhoun. deed. 6 00
June 22, 1812, By State Treasurer's
pt re
cei.,.. 313 00
Oct. it 1872, By Slate Treasurer's receipt. 85 00
By 'Register's commisaion, tin 90 as 6
lulaceo t due Commonwealth..
• $ ea cc
=4 Om rorent rat hal ba l t r=
kein t="mi!r,,=_•".4 6 , 01 , 00 l !ktr l ?
WEIR
bA rA t
vumn T 10.141):- •
sal* an aimi saaraat oak*
At tiostarrxa; bate
Di atm ec
alit° ° saw 0041$
t DANtleiltittart,
saw
Mu : •
. - E l 4r GOODS
. „ ,
t itle loadereigned, Saba Anaemia U -
forming his friends and the public gener
ally that be has just received and opened
A Now StockOf Goods,
, _
of 1418 LATEST EitYtEB FOR
Pali and Mate? Wear.
He keeps Ow best of lioiluitun In bls
employ. and feels confident of Ids ability
to cut and make up garments both
•
DURABLE.
and in such a manner_ as will please his
BiNEBEFB MEER GOODS
Gill and sat ta Wore teeilrig Your'
Orders ,Thiewhere
WILLIAM REICH. Jr.
eleY4.lo;ty Bridgewater, Pa
SPEYERER & SONS
A LARGE and WELL SELECTED
NEW GOODS,
LOWEST. CASE PRICES;
54 : 1 1
t..sa
444
BOOTS :4Sz SHOES,
-:.Q.E
NV
a9g
—.
WHITE LEADS,
PAJIVES.
e:11 ol
i
' 1
: . :
AND A LARGE STOCK of OIL
ite
il
el
CANTON OITY Flour
144 BARRELS. FALCON FLOUR;
15 HOGSHEADS New Orleans SUGAR
80 BARRELS N. 0. MOLASSES
150 KEGS WEEELING NAILS;
10 TONS OF WHEELING IRON,
SE"EIrEM.E.EL • lir. SONS,
ROCHESTER, Pa.
April 18, 1874-1 y;
S. C.
Bridge Street,
BRIDbEWATER, PA.
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLT
OF GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING
DEPARTMENTS:
D CI CI 1:10 S
Steubenville Jeans,
Cassimeres and Sattinets i
White Woolen Blankets,
White and Colored and
Barred Flannels,
Merinos,
De'aloes,
•Plaid ,
Ginghams,
Coberg*
Lawns,
Water Proofs,
Chinchilla,
Cloths,
Woolen Shawls,
Brown and Black >fuslins,
Tickings,
Prints,
Canton •
Flannels,
Jacotiets,
Table Linen,
Dish Linen,
Crash,
'Counterpanes,
• Hotsery,
Gloves,
& Mite.
Groceries
Coffee, Tess, Sugar, Molasses, White Silver Drips.
Golden and Common Syrups, Mackerel In bar
rels and kits, St& and Tallow Candles,
Soap, Spices and Mince Neat Also,
SALT.
114 31
019 00
ns 20
8 16
26 al
5 90
82 90
53 27
29 55
425 00
100 Oo
15 20
$
$ M9Ol 917 23
171 31
14 00
72i 82
9 00
2 00
I (X)
8 00
26 15
2 62
87 23
1:01 00
323 , 96
112 50
26 13
212 17
Hardware, Nails, vGlass,
.....
$ SOO 00
. 900 00
. • co n y
Door Locks. DoofLatehes, Hinges, Screw,. Table
Cutlery, Table sud Tea Spoons, Sleigh Dills, Coal
Boxes, Fire Shovels and Pokers, Nails and Glass.
Spades, Shovels, It, and 4 Tine Forks, Rakes,
Scythes and Snubs, Corn and Garden floes. •
WOODENWARE,
Buckets. Tubs, Chinni, Bitter Prints and Ladles
CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil t White Lead.
Boots and Shoes
LADIES' killifigB' AfID WILIADRENS , SHOES,
In great varlet/.
950 00
. 21,2 52
$13,155 14
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting PaUrdetand Fuse.
Flour Peed ;& QUeonewore.
.1.11 heavy gbods delivered tree of charge. -
By close attention business, and by keeping
constantly on baud a Steil Besotted stock ofgoods
oral! the different kinds usually kept ins country
gare;the nfidersigned hopes in the future se In
the past to merit and receive a metal share at the
public patronage.
131. RANGER.
decitnily.—jrcbgd.
Black and Gold Front,
GEORGE'S W. • BIGGS
13 14
6 RS
FIRE MA CLOCKS, JEWELRY
PINE WATCH UNIPAIRING.
Phase cut thifi: &dye:thew:in out and
briDg it with yoq. j(1417
EI=CZ
LOO "t E.
OLOTBING :STOI 4V.'.
Warn* 'WOOL
customers
ALWAYS ON SAND
Dry GfwM.
ARE RECEMNO
Stock of
FROM THE EAST, bought at
CONKS:TIRO - CT
Xill,"Y-GIOCIDIS,
Gi- FLOC' ERIEti4,
lIAPS CIA:YR!,
QUEESSW'ARE,
HOLLOWARE,
ROPE AND.OAK.IIM,
FAIIVESTOCk'S,
And the First National
DRY AND IN OIL;
ALSO,
144 IiMIREL9
ALSO,
A LSO,
A LSO,
ALSO,
ALSO,
-AT
No. 159 91111THIMELD IT.
Your door" above 8131 h dm
Optical isndlttney Goods, Av.
PI2I2IOURG.4PA.
• •• rAmaratcrinveissikt,•. , ;
WISIMITS PIE TIE.
Tar Cordial,
NATURE'S. GREAT -REMEDY
FOR TUB
THROAT and LUNGS
It la gratify nA to.tui to !Venn them that Dr. 1.;. fr C. Wisharra Pine Tree Tar rdiet. ror
Throat and Luna Inseam, has gained an enviable
reputation from the Atlantic to the Pectic coast,
and frtnn thence to some of the first Wellies of
- Europe, not through. the pless alone. but by per
liOns throughout the State actually beneritted and
cured at his office. While he publishes less, so say
otry reporter& he is unable to supply the demand.
It
_seine and holds its reputation,-
Tint. Not by stopping cough, but by loosening
- and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy
matter collected abzut the throat and bronchial
tubes, which, causes Irritation. .
Second. It removes the tante. of Irritatlets
(wbletkproducea cough) of the mucous membrane
and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to act and
throw o ff - the unhealthy' secretions, and purifies
the blood.
Third. It is free film squila, lobelia, Ipecac and
opium, of which mcr th roat and lung remedies
are composed, which Hay cough only, and dlsor
gamze the stomach.., It has a soothing effect on
the stomach, acts on the liver and kidneys, and
.lymphatic and-nervous regions, thus reaching to
every part of the sy stem. and in its Invigorating
and purifying effects It has &mine' a reputation
which it must hold above all others in the market,
NOTICE.
The Nu Tree Tar NM
Great American DysDersia Pills,
AND
Worm Sugar Drops
Being under my immediate directiou, they shall
not lois their cerebra qualities by the sae of thee
and impure articles.
HENRY R. WISHART,
PROPRIETOR.
FREE OF CRARGE.
Dr. L GS C. Wishart's Oftlos Parlors are oeen
on Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays from a. a.
m. to sln m., for cxremnitation by Dr. Wm•
T. Magee. With him are associated two consult.
ing physicians of acknowledged ability. This
opportunity Is not offered by any other Inatltn•
lion In the city-
All letters most be addressed to
L. Q. C. WISIIHT, N. D.,
No. 232 N. SECOND ST.,
VELII.A.I3E.I_.P.II
- 133.9 IZ-6m
R. R. R.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from One .to Twenty Minutes
NOT ONE HOU R
after madini this advertisementany one
FFER WITH
RA.9I ik hrIiTSREADY RELIEF IS A CURE
lOR EVEe
ern an
PAIN.
t was th e
The o=l7 Pain Reme d y that hetantly stays me most exentriating pains. shale
Inlammatimes, and cures Coagestions whether of
theone La
py Stomach.Doweia, or other ztandsor organs,
by
IN FROM G I NF. TO TIMM MINUTES.
No matter how violent orezeroolatind the pain the
RHEUMATIC. Bed-ridden. Infirm. Crippled, Na
vin& Neuralgic, cc prate:Med with disease may sulfa.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
•••• WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
LVIIPLAMIttATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OP THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION BREATHING GS.
SORE THROAT, DIFFICUL.
o HYSTERICS.
Pio CR OUP
DIONH .
OH E .
H TI E H U E
HEART.
HEADACHE. TOOTHCCHR A RH, INFLUENZA.
COLD MILLS, NEU AMLLaSßllrlATlPSe3rL tT w= o pahte ndit CXlotaafford
case and comfort. •
Twenty drops in halt • tumbler of Interwar In •
Arw momen HEARTBUR N MPS. SPAJOISI. SOUR
STOMACH. SICK HEACIIIt
MIAMI/ISA. DYSKNTICHT__COLIC WIND I
TITS BOWELS, and all INTZMN&L PAINS.
Travelers should always outT • bottle of Eau&
way% Raft Relief with them. A few drops la
waterwin prevent eleknew or palmy from change of
water.
_lt is bola than Fryman Brandy or Mtn* at
• stimulant.
FEVER AND AMIN"
PTV= AND ASCE =red for MITT anda. There
is not • remedial Agent in this world that I'M ewe
Fever end Ain% end all other Male/Imm Dillons.
Lc i liArnoidahr . w. w ent m ot ic lia Iretr i t A e I,l4lel y g
e .s eg ta. ' ilfty cants pa as bottle. Sold by
'HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD—IN
CREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT—CLEAR
BEM
RED AND BEAUTIMIL COMPLEXION SE
CU TO ALL. ---
DR. RADWAV'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES
BO Q I CI L SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES
THE ; rDY UNDERGOES.
ME _UNDER THE IN
yg, T H ATDICINE.I .1 CE WONDERFUL
L
Every Day an Increase In Flesh
an a Weight Is Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD kEHTFIER.
Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RE
SOLVENTcommtmleates 'Waugh the Blood, Sweat,
Urine, and other fields and Jukes of the system the
vigor unite, for ft repairs the wastes of the body with
new and sound material. Scrofula. Etyphilitga
sum Glandular disease, Maas to the i
Mouth. Taman, Nodes In thsGlandsandetherparta
of the system, re Eyes. Marmots' D
the Ears. sad Me worst forms of Sitte lsch Mmers,
Eratalonn, Fever Botts. Scald Had. lSng Worm,
Salt Memo. Enalpehl; Acne, Black Spots, Warms
In the Flesh, Tumors, Cancers to the Womb, and
all weakeeing and *Oat kritta Sweatt.
Lou of Sperm, and all wastes Pf the line prteelpla
are within the curative noise of it& wonder of Mod
ern and a few dayt- use will move to
any perm Ong It for either Manse fOrma of disarm
its pontos power to cure them.
Not only does the BAZIIAPIr Itaacavarr
excel all known remedial agents in the rmre of Ch reale.
Scrofttlone, Canstitul and Skin diseases; but it
Is tha oaly poelase
Kidney it RlMlder Complaints,.
Otturp. and Womb &mum Gravel Diabetes,
. Stoppage or Water. lementnerme or Urine.
Brig Disuse, Album'wail. sad to all awe where
there ere briekdost depas te. or the water Ii thick,
dandy. gaited with substances Like the white of en
won threeds like white ellk, or them be morbid;
GAM Wiens appatrence e and white boarodust de
pont; sad when there Is a prieklng, burning sense.
Sou when pesslng water. and papa In the Smll of
the Beek and along the Ulm Price, lion.terr
ikyICIM--The only bums end tare Remedy
n. Tape. etc.
Tumor of 12 Tears , Growth .
Cured by Radwars Resolvent.
Bomar. Idaws., July le,
Da. ftatorso.,-1 ben hid Osaka Timm a the amiss
and howsis. tho Dalian Ali "1110111”.111, SI help
g Wed every thing OM Ins napouebut Dahlia
IhA / ay your Basotaut. soul I would ay
II; 3alkd ae 616 ha It, biome t had ea&nd ter tram
=
e l look de halloo of` the Itineteest, sad we lea et
• Ms. ad an heals, of troy ; Darly Dad• sad
Urn Se ma a sigu of taw to bit sea liitouol Dal
Wier, azadir, sad happier they I hem for Myth* yens
The non teas Ira loft *tat, of ths lands. ova
Cbt Int& I writ. this to you for tho haat of Mimi.
Yoe au WAWA tt if yat dom. 11.115211d1 P. SNAPP.
DR. RADWAY'S
PERFECT PURGATIVE . PILLS,
perfectly tastebres i g t frY COWS with Melt dlllfd.
ctunao, and strengthwa
WS' he the . of all Alsorden of the'
wen Bowels, doe Bladder, Nervous
p= on. Besi n te asi. Oostleemie,
Biliousnes. Bilious Penn
whonststkelM7; Bowels, Piles. and all Derange:
meets of the Wend Viso= Warm:dad to 'Sect I
positive ems. Purely VegetablMucke. emitalaing no ma
ougookeralsor deleterious
Observe the Mowing melt= mulling
from Disorders of the Digestive Orpos:
Cowelpstke, Omni Inn, Mow of tbs Blood to lb.
flosa, ea& of the dameri Ni..., Flaissilten. Diterset
of
I F
or Widen to
the Btosedi t _
. 3m Dada
llow, Wheltehmi id the Pit atibeaseease, dates
Wag et the per, Healed sad MAWS BrettYtes,That t.
W4th Hesse, Cbsbloe er esthwareeliewattess when is
• taloa Pow" Dimas of Thaw, D*, or Wits Wars
the Slew, Irmo ea! Dal Psis to the Read, Delieleace
et ravine:lse, Tetlowasts et the Shia sad Eye% Pita to
the Bids, Chest, Limbo, sad smalls Fleshes of Hasa Battled
jL Iva, Ski
few doses of R&DWAY'S Pius will free the
mous Duman the abownweed disoreen. Price. 55
rents per box. BOLD BY DRUGGIST&
MIX. "PALSY, AND TRUIf..” Bad one reser
stamp to RAMAN & GO., No. er Malden Laos.
New-
ea York, latonastiou worth thoussads will be
sent Y
Administrator's Notice.
Beetle o) George Baker, bee'd.
Lena* of administration upon tho fifths at
George Baker, late ot New Sewickley township,
in the county. at Beaver; and State of Pettnsylsa
eta, deed. having been granted, 4) the imbed:ether
residing In said township, ail persona having ,
claims or demands against the estate of the sai d
decedent are hereby requested to make known
the same to the understood with tit delay.
- LOUIS - NANDIVORT, Adm'r,
• l' 3 $ par 130 13UNsT04
pus •t 6 9iptu.4 ErVl33 V •ttao par , r
v ot) Crfinteaali "JA O +4l ' 2l3 )llv.st
_ lamb Sump p.., n ,„
jaw Imp ;unman .- Iv:9ms :soul aqi
avaassA =maw apinanoqi,
• A
Slap p sat Aq uotis a' wanAs ,
taa ;Logan palextri znp /ftesmq an Lamm ~
jaiamps JO 41M oqi p tatra•ra put H
.ZS P alC9lliCrClqa .9 M) S V , ' V e!.i'Sl/
aios amff.pms if `rapsraki,,,
%WV 'sarand '' handlvNlS
IIVS nun, •snoßdnr3 lipmessig am%
~,.•
tq pus 41Z13110 IttaosuLpur JaArz 4 , 1/
4r.mpti m 1 1091:1111203 Zuyou2i u, ..a2e
ir to atrias p nzaat alp Iluntas,sod
WWI OA nditlid airma ,
n v aum Liu
•vue.l.l
Kip ItillwacruspLq paunpoia Alierauao e;2
IH plepf.A £q pima lie liane.i 4 l 43,;_
Pa tgallt.ll ''' ° PPelli P.. ""?'N
!lung p txrcagyzi Sititad AtaUuttl.n9
1110 01 'P' 3 9 Pst sutun,q u
opmanD pug Li u! lu alvannutru i Jod
2.,
.zad nom n statamoadun 7tgl aloznut. ur 9 r , .
.ap as [claw 'mum mon. asay 41:1
JO
V OOTIZIOCIal; p maxi? atp ..t2a3
. ino so alxiktr!,llllllllPildUSO arotuadao.4
•tuawas!uzapt 64Cual e tee
IGIPUI_MP =Werra "821 a aAw'l
mpapoitia daydrp aqz 'cutoff :nju
pospanq I poi *Liaoprx ay Jo
ared Sawn NIP m9rmarcvoi :nD
modeid %Amy mug Ninuic al) LL!?i ,, .l.
hrirmolS Nap opcpara anon 'ss2u:z7R7 •,„.,
41,12n03_ "ImPlnolis ut ,
nniniazipirl vrisdaila.4l
•Jytdai zural 4111
paloom•undso T el ! . mp pre 's crcaut rako,
-iod triacyn iq paiculsop lOU Ui catloci ,41p
Tailtal 21201 umtio4 pum . suornastp
'at fillanra MOW eitiq Inn uosiad oN
ow j4LI ti
s,.rm wilatev*r ronsAprer,
curable) that Dr. Fitter's We 901 able
rup Will not Cure—Warranted 1111113Jurluut,
physician's prescription need inwardly
$6OOO Reward offered to the p rop ,
etors of any medicine for ft he trriat;en tug' Nee,
ntlgin able to produce 4th am many ,:enzin—
ing cures made within the same length of ha le „
Dr. Fitter's Vegetable Rheumatic Item. -0.. v.
$2OOO Reward offered to any peni, n
tog Joseph P. Fitter, 1.21),; to be other
gradgate if the celebrated unfverrtty of 1 - .t,tv
vania in IBM. and Professor of (Item
ineltheumattsm specially for :19 years.
$lOOO Reward to any m
Cheist.,
or others able to discover lodide of Pnta , ...a
C.lttcmn, Mercury, or anything ta):Trion! o the to
t= in Dr. Filler's Rheumatic Syrt:p.
28,500 Certificates' or testimonTats of nn,
including Rev. C. H. Ewing. Media, Pa.;
seph Bealls of hcbuyikill, Phila . & The To
of Rev. J.B.J: B Davis,Migitstown,N. J.: Rev Ma
Murphy, Frankford, Phil's; Dr. Jennmes and if
Walton. Philaddlprtia ; Bon. J. V. Creeley. men
Der of Congress from Philadelphia: lint. Jatg•
Lee. Camden, N. J.; ex-Senator Stroatt Hain.
mere; ea-Governor Pon ell, Kentucky. and taut
sands of others, if space permitted.
MG Reward fi r the name of any war:ante:
preparon for Rheumatism and Neuralgia sok
under a similar - legal guarantee, setting forth the
exact number of bottles to cure or T e - Tft, Lr
amount paid for the same to the patiett Ta oc ,TT
failure to cure. A full description TTIT.a,.e• requ't
lug guarantees must he forwarded t.y lett er , a
Philadelphia. The guarante- signed aTTa tunir
quantity to cure, will be returned by nun. an
advice and instructions, without any charge as
dress all letters, to Dr.PITLER,No 45 south F.Tarr.
street. No other remedy
. te oflerett on curb term,
Oct a circular on the various forms of Rheumy
tism, also, blank applications for ruaran tee. Z 7
tia of the special agent. HUGO ANDRIESSES.
sepli: 19 l's
Holloway'g Pills
AN
Holloway's Ointment
THE grand principle that Ly.rtttet• ;. •t.tt t t... t.
derful medicines, is the ;44 err sett •14444: ; , •444
seas In purifying the turgid 31. , 1 ex;.e .
corrupt humors from the .ystem
Holloway's Pills cos ~p; ~t 4:.44:444'
peculiar admixture of the fine;! Vegeta bi , Ex
trawls, Herbs and Medicinal Gums.
sessing nce a grain of miner, .14 r 4 wur.
lion, they never expose tho-•• nee Ih•
any danger, at any time or 14,11. , 11
need hesitate to prescribe them u , her 4 t
and the most delicate constitution- esn 4:- •:44:a
with ate great a benefit Al the most vigor
powerful frame.
HOLLOWAY dr CO, sair
78 Malden Lane, New fork.
Holloway's Pills and Ointment are so!,!,
CMltt....G2i4 cis. and $1 per box or pot A
ovinu, is made by baying the large
Mr2N.l'l2ly . B Maiden Lane. New Yorii
Banks and Baitkers.
_ _ -
BANKING HOUSE
James T. Brady & Co.,
COR. FOURTH AVE. Jr. Vir4;toD ST,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Goverment EOClffineS, Gold, SiITET,
AND COUPONS
ON LIBERAL TERMS,
And do a (14.neral Banking Business. We alb w
SIX PER CENT. LNTEREST ou DEl.osiTs
subject to check without notice.
ljy B a7•] JAMES T. BRADY & CO.
BEAVER DEPOSIT BANE
Of BEAVER, PA.
ESEN ALLISON -,
CNICOMAUENDTIN44
PIKAM I TLY MADE AND CC REMITTED
Correspondence and Account* soticto,
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSIT-,
EXCHANGE , SECURITIES, &c., Lt: e.,
-- BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Onlee Hours from 9 0. m. to 4 p.
ne5.72.11
JITO. CONWAY & CO.,
BANKERS & BROKERS
.
EXCHANGE, COIN AND Po s
ACCOUNTS Of Mannfacturecs Merchatas aft
Individuals solicited.
Interest Allowed on Time Dope■lu.
Coffesponcients win receive prompt at' ell
lion. jest! :!
J. F. DEIA VO.
J. B. Miami.,
Beaver.Savingx Bank
THOS. McCREERY & CO.,
japriVrtly.
EXCHANGE, COIN, C 017 0N s,
And Bankable Paper. ColteeLions made to
parts of the United State,. Special attentlow to
Collections and Betttlitances. luterpq on " UK.
Deposits. Open from WA. m. to sp. Llyr
L°"
ST WOOD WANTED.—Any Per
JIM having Ixicuat Wood for sale, can &AT.'"
Of ft bb c&11. tba undersigned at the Ferry.
n ear V Bearer county, Pa. The word
most be smilit elOr raving' pulp:awls. to wir
least Mir .habbes in diameter; The s. tier ee,-t
deliver It on the Cleveland th' Pitteburgb ltwll
road or on the Ohio river.
jazi2l4w. J. B. B. litAxwELL.
MeciffAwsl.
WE BUY AND SELL
.........._.. C~ a t~ ~ c e
DEALERS IN
J. U.ICCREEBT.
TIIO9. MCCIIECIIT,
BEAVER. I'A,
ILMALICRS IX