The Beaver Argils.
Heaver, Pit:. April .pr 18714;
- .
cimidation Thyteen Hia3o.J•ed.
notes of Advertising.
- ,
I I
rant. ' 3VI. 451 , . an. I Go. 11 Yew
fl---- ----
_-.lollnes,L': $5 00 13 00 s 5 Oa, $1 00 , W to
1
. -I:Ares, do 360 600 7.00 1 /0 00 1500
-I,lares, do 600 600 900 14 00 1800
. ;ustre , s, do 600 800 1060{{ 15 00 41 00
- ~ q , a mm,-•.. t 800 11 00 15 00 NI 00 38 00
l' uituoll,. ;11001500 50 OD 1114 OD 6110 D
' , ottann — ll 55 00 30.00 1 18 OD CO I* 100 OD
winttitstratars' as Executors' Norices....llB 00
.pecast notices per lute. ten cents.
;47 — Payseenta to be ludo Quarterly, except
: ra y...teat adrertimements, vadat must be paid
MEE
Jos WORE.
in Sheet nine 25 mien Ot• bes...----82 00
1.1 additional copies or lets. ...
Fourth Mee til3llll aviator leer 300
suldittonalsopbes or Fess. 73
It of titres lOUs copies or lees —.....—. 5 Cif
Rthiltional ouolue or 150
cheat e 3 coolie or les* „.—...-- 800
idditional copies or .900
IA In Etrity lir pages or lees ...... OD
:4,,,en ad faunal. e 30D
ptnin, 011 C quite. 2tO
Onus , . quire 00
sr npr Job work at earns rates.
TIME TABLE.
icy eland & Pittabllrgb U. 1111.—Trains
Tint I, , Ave Deaver Station tit [acme: Mor
,soni a 9.17; Mel, 2.37 p. tn.; Evening Fast
OZ.
Tram. gglng (Vet& leave Beaver btatiOn as fol
705 a, tn.; Accommodation 5.4 D p. m,
Ise attention of the public, is directed
the' renewing New Advrrtisetnenta
• Melt appear for the first time us the
t noun to-AstY
-- - -
-L.naon
-.1 6.
. Zoucrie t Cu ..... ........_
rei Safe Company .....
• 'apron tt cr, .... ...
_ C. A. Hammer t Son. tags-tyr
• ',nee i.yudr . • . • .......
eta' U. Hammer t Sons
Notice :=De. Walkeee Vinegar Bitters ..0
Notice—l. U. 13,41:
;el Nottc,!-lingo Andrtesseu . .......
•
Notice-Mesican Mustang Liniment-. 0
Notice-tiolloway's Ointment
rial Notice,-White Lead • C
-y••••••tal Nonce-::r. Keyser's Long Cure- ,-..0
VI , Apprentices Wantel-Thos. Granilst.llw ,
1 , 1% -NOUCE to Bridge Contractors lsq-SW
litor'e Notice-F. U. Agnew ...,.. ftas-ate
;;;at Notice--5..t. J. Snellenburg 41
Notice-3i ormal Class.. .. 18
itneettaware fresh in every variety,
at k. S. hanger's. taar2B-5w
Real Estate Sales.—On Tuesday
~f last week, Messrs. Steven 4 on & Wit-
;Nil. Heal Estate Agents, disposed of a
'Ann in Chippewa towriahip, belopging
Mr. James Clayton, containing 40
res for $lO,OOO. The land was -dove
pod coal and mineral lands, 'with coke
tte.
( in the someday they disposed of5,04:10
acre!, of timber and mineral lands in
courtv, Maryland, belonging tr.).
E Emerson, esq., of Beaver
I':6ls, for the sum of 810,000.
Witrxt.ma, W. Vet., Nov. 1872.
I have used iteymer, Bauman tt. Co.'s
Strietly Pure White - Lead since the
spring of IS6S, and as a prabtieal painter
, ay, that it is the best White Lead ever
used, and give it the preference of all
other brands. S. M. IiAMILTON,
ourt Adjourued.—Our county
court m Well convened at Beaver on the
17t1i.adiourned on la-st Wednesday after
tun u. "I'llerc was not an unusual amount
of busitle3s transacted during the term
Extraordinary.—All or
der, for Photographs mist hereof ter be
clid for, (at least in part) when the order
:liven Orders not go complied with
•' ‘• IN•f• no attention. ,H. Noss,
feb 12-2ro
The Aival Conference of the M; E.
1111 rob, n 4 ricilt r ii was in session hod week
adjourned on Tuesday. The
, intments for the year will be found
-,where in the Anus. Since the
lK)dy met one year ago, three of
rti,mliers have died, viz: Revs. li.
• •n, I:, Cunningham and Allen Galls-
..Irellee will be held next year at
ille.
else; r Connty — Bntideri.:--We
n one of Om Ohio exebanies that
ti. `Harrold C0., 5 ,t, of Beaver
have the contra:et for building the
~en. court House in Coshocton, Ohio.
They are to erect the entire building and
n finished, to supply it with beating
trifle:, the whole of which is to coat
eounty the snug STIM
We congratulate our Beaver
I -is i,hl r, on securing the job and
;•.• they wilt realize a handsome profit
ew Goods. New Styles. and
k.resit Bargains. —M r. William Reich
11-I,L:ew3ter ha- just received his
- I , l , aLt and :summer stock of cloths
re , zaings &c., &-c., and feels
•,s-:.,iced that a better assortment can not
, i; rot in this country. llis workmen
car-14 . 11i, experienced, and competent,
clothing mane at his establish
).,..nt will he found not only to wear
s‘ , •ll at to tit well in addition. Prices
u. "!crate. t, ice him a call before getting
r Axing suits. tnarl9-4w
I. Reunion is contemplated at the
, :eti bent illeFemaleSenuinary,some tittle
in Julie, of all the graduates of that in -
institution We are informed that the
tamed out about 1,500
graduates. A member of each class has
been sele.•ted as historian. It Is es.
pe , •t« , d In dux means to''obtaln a emit
history of every graduate of the 41-
,1/ ion. Mrs. Julia Itay, of OAS ORM
ha-• been appointed historian of the class
, 't ir ells6erg Net( a.
Free orCharge.— Call at Hugo An
driessen's Beaver Drug Store, Beaver,
l'a, and gat a sample bottle of Dr. A, Bo
schee's German Syrup, free of charge.
It ha. lateiy been introduced in this
country from Germany, and for any per
s,,,n suffering with a severe cough, heavy
settled on the breast, consuMp
lion or any disease of the throat and
no equal in the world. Our
iczular size bottles 75 cents. In an
c;ases money will be promply return
if perfect satisfaction is not given.
lwo doses will relieve any ease. Try it.
twic°2l- ly
Wooden Wedding.—l am happy
.41 that f.n.e Or the grandest affairs of
1;,o- krr d ov,:urred in the town of Ro
, on M , mday.24th inse.,st the resi
,t. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Line:
large number of friends and tie
.amtance,4 from Allegheny and Ito-
• , . , ter were in attendance, to partake of
I.c of the rAostbutnptuons dinners§ that
gotton up, and nothing Wag
•..,ntiug that could add to the eorntorts
!he inner-man; and upon the whole
NvaN a most enjoyable event and a ,de
• 'lca success. :It is aediess to say that
AN . l,* nice presents were the result of
I h.. ~, ,asion. and the guests will long
melt' Ler tha —hospitality of Mr. and
Line. M. -
If‘etteineul at Drug Stores.—
i:vre has been a general rush the last
~ , oth at the Beaver Prug Store of Flu
. A udriest , en, for Dr. A. 13osehee's
r wan Syrup.
1: has lately been introduced in this
.• I,utry from Germany, and for any
; , r‘4 , li suffering with a severe cough,
r•o1d settled on the breast, eon
•.,rt,pti.4l or any disease of the throat
n•. , 1 lungs it has no equal in the world.
it Z bottle. - are 73 cents.
will relieve any ease. Try
'' , lllPle ln , ule% free of charge.
1,. M, i;REEN,V SON.
r( ;.ricti,rs, Woodbury, N. J.
We Published. a week or two ago
lmp,r, isata to hare been signed by 177
:..roperty holders,werebatits, mechanics,
Are., of Beaver Palls, stating that they.
the signers were satisfied kith the re
!.),Y of the F:oonomy society on the
labor q uestion .and that the agitation
;hat dno cc cease. Since
that publication, the opponents of Chi
:, se labor have been alleging that there
:s no such parr so signed in existence,
~11..1 as prqof,ef their assertion they claim
IhAt im such ocumont bits Elects seen,
and cannot tow Le produced. In an
swer to this we have only to sav that
:be paper is in Mr. liice's hands, and
-an be seen by any one calling at his of.
lure in Heaver Falls. Eki ranch for that
-roorliack."
Attlee erstis.—A rroel or two
teamsters and owners of steels mss
ig place just = l st W • :7 ,
have occasion to tuip your teita' Sin
Warn, make It s point to atop it right on
the street crossing, This will afford you
a tine opportunity of haring pious peo
ple swear, and-besides you will have the
exquisite gratification of seeing them
flounder in the mud and soiling their
clothes in the effort to get around your
vehicle.
If you:happen to tie in town on horse•_
batik, and want to transact *Owe. bald
ness or "seethe sights" In the village,
be sure to bitch pm horse to the finest
maple tree Yon ten get your eyes on.
Re will "go for" that tree at once, and
the way be will make the`baric Sy Will
cause you to laugh all over, In addi
tion to the sport his operation yleide
you, you pan indulge In the pleasant re•
Section that it will Wed a couple of dol
lars and a few years waitingfortbe own•
er of that tree to repair damages: This
la aarkaam.
Clover sad Timothy
,aaed.at Pitts
burgh prices, at B. B. Itaafier'a.
Gen. W. W. Irwin. Who has been
suffering for
. several • weeks past, from
an attack of quinsy, has so far recovered
as to be able to be about again. He pug
in an appearance at Beaver on Thursday
of last week.
. The most complete stock of furniture
will be lound at the Mammoth Furni
ture F.stabliatiment of C. G. allaillWu dt,
Sons, 46, .15 and 50 Saudis avenue.
Pittsburgh, Pa. This house is the old
est and largest house fit this line of bus
iness, whose doors, if spread out ) on a
level, would require one and one-half
acres of space. This house carries more
stock than any other house west of the
mountains. Among their enormous
stock may be found the following: 73
new stiles of Parlor Sets, at from 1(30 to
12,000, 40 new patterns of Chamber Sets,
at from $3O to $1,750. Library and Din
ing Room sets; Eat-Racks, What-Nets...
Office Furniture, &0., of all descriptions
and prices. They guarantee superior
work at 20 to 30 per cent. less than east
ern prices. Photograph Price Lists
sent on , application, or when in the city
don't forget to call. EC-43 advertisement
in another column.
Dr. Ewing, an intelligent and prom
inent citizen of Industry township, died
last week, and on Friday his remains
were deposited in the Cemetery near
Beaver.
We would call the attention of oar
readers to the advertlserneut in another
column, of the Brooks Sewing Machine
Co. of New York, they advertise, what
is indeed a valuable invention, a first
class Sewing Machine for five dollars.
feb.s-1y
Court Promediugs. -- SECOND
WEEK—The following cases were dispos
ed of during the second week of court:
Isaac Ai Harvey vs. C. W. Taylor—Re
plevin for one organ of the value of $3OO.
Jury sworn and verdict for plaintiff for
#545,
W. M. , Duncan vs. G. L. tberbart—
plaintiff takes a non-suit.
Daniel Kain and wife vs. William Ro
gers—Compromised.
Stevenson & Wittish vs. F. M. Robin
son—Plaintiffs take a non-suit.
Isadore °asterle vs. George Cable—
Jury sworn and verdict tor Plaintiff for
$131.73.
Romig & Goring vs. Charles Coale—
Stricken off.
E. P. Kuhn, esq. has been quite
unwell for the last two or three weeks,
He is now, however, on the mend, and
will probably be about as usual in a few
days.
We would cad the especial attention
of our country merchants, shoe deafens,
and readers to the advertisement otJ.
H. Borland, 53 and 55 Wood street,
Pittsburgh, which appears In our pa
per. He is receiving the largest stock
of boots, shoes; gaiters, balmorals, bro
gans, slippers, over brought to the city.
He manufactures women's, ' misses', and
children's goods. Buying his stock for
cash, he offers,to duplicate any eastern
bills. U has also opened up a Family
Retail store, US Market. Give him emit
when in the city, and examine his stock
and prices.._ - -
Fon good buggies, wagons, carriages,
spring wagons, • sulkeye, buck-boards,
61c., go.to Ingraham Boyd's, near the
depot, In Rochester. Alf order, prompt
! y attended to. sept4;ly
A Crystal Weddlog.—On Tues
day evening of last week, Mr. T. W. De
core and lady, (nee Miss McCreary,) of
Beaver, celebrated the 15th anniversary
of their marriage, by inviting a large
number of their friends to meet with
them at their residence on that evening.
These friends, as a matter of course
"came down" with the crystal, and the
display on the occasion was sufficient to
stock a first class retail store. A sump
tuous repast was spread before the invi
tee guests, and a good time generally
was indulged in. Before the company
separated. Rev. D. P. Lowery, who is
"at home" on occasions of this charac
ter, requested the happy couple to "stand
up," anu, after getting the crowd about
him, procee dad to link Mr. and Mrs. D.
together anew. The ceremony was gone
through with in a half serious and half
comic manner, and a number of his sal-.
lies had the effect of "bringing down the
house." After Mr. Lowary succeeded
in making the couple one, Rev. Dr.
Riggsiwas called upon to lead in prayer,
and in,. offering up his !supplications in
coked' the Divine blessing upon Mr. and
Mrs. Devore, thanked the Creator of all
good for allowing those present to min
gle together on so joyous au occasion,
and trusted that the returning years
would bring about no change of feeling
on the part of those whose marriage an
niversary was now being celebrated.
The guests departed at a late hour, and
all having full faith and confidence in
crystal weddings.
It Boas like a Prairie Pere!—
We will say of Dr. Walker's Vinegar
Bitters that it runs like a prairie fire.
The fame of the great Temperance tonic
Is, however, but poorly exemplified by
that figure of speech; for a prairie fire
runs only in one direction, whereas the
reputation of the Bitters spreads toward
all points of the compass with equal ra
pidtty. We do not believe there is a
square mile of inhabited territory 5n the
civilized portion of the United States
where this meritorious preparation is
not appreciated. If any theoretical gen
tleman thinks he is prepared to show
that thereto; "nothing in it." we advise
him to go to the Prairie States. to the
Mississippi Valley, to the deltas of the
southern rivers, to New England, in
fict, anywhere Within the limits of "Un
cle Sam's real eittate," and ventilate his
views. By so doing, be can raise & hear
tier laugh than has ever yet shaken
the sides of an intelligent people, per
sons who bare been cured can't help
laughing at other people who tell them
that the medicine which saved their
lives is a failure.
„I request, having been made to the
Elders and Trustees of the Reformed
Presbyterian congregation of Fairview,
for the use of the church for the per
pose of holding a temperance meeting
at a regular meeting of the congregation.
This request was refused, eight mem
bers only being pest:int; five voted
against granting the church. Another
meeting was called on the 24th ofZdarcb,
at which the following preamble and
resolutions were passed :
WHEREAS, At a regular meeting of
the It. P. congregation of Fairview, a
vote was taken closing the doors of the
church against all meetings except for
religions purposes, and the preaching of
the tne gospel.
WIIEUEAS, Said vote was taken, not
on the ground that the congregation was
opposed to temperance, bat for the pur
pose of excluding front the church oth
er meetings not consistent with religion,
and that said action was taken in a rash
and hasty manner, unbecoming to a
Christian congregation before, txmaider-
Ing that temperance is a part of religion;
therefore
Resolved, That we, the Elders, Trus
tees and members of the congregation
present, do re-consider and rescind the
action of the former meeting, and here
an or open the doors of the church for
all meetings for the good of the congre
gation, the church and the furtherance
of the gospel.
Rev. J. Alford, Ohatrman and Pastor
of congregation, Daniel D. Derrsorr, Sec
retary and Ruling Elder.
Wtt.t.vat CusstitY
Jowl DUNCAN. Eiders.
County papers please copy:
•
The '
4311 , 0wIttg datiteitiaternta tu t :94BmM. I
if katp.umbiata a 0k wAitsliga. =wo
clip it front the iegielaave Journal:
: Mr. ;WWI 'Benstri , bl
Ncijaiitt; entitled Joint ' - 'l4l.olittion
ip
struetisg oat Senators and - reqUesting
our ftsgiresirntatives Comma to in
troduce and vota fora bill to prsventthe
Introduction ofChinese laborers Into the
United States. •
Mr. Davis (Barks)." I would suggest
to.the Senator from Beaver [Mr. natant
whether be has well considered , this
matter, for the time may come when be
will want to give the Chinese the right
to vote. -
Mr. WElnley. I hope that the Sen
ate will not pass s resolution of this
magnitude "until some good and*On
cleat reason -la given for its puling& It
ocean to me that the Senate should have
more Self-respect. Congress has ad
journed, and Idozetknow exactlwha t t
Congress the reseletion prepreell
struct.
Mr. Chalfant...These men are taken ,
from China by parties and brought here ;
the same as negroes from Africa. That
is what we want to get rid of; it is not to
prevent them coming bare of their own
volition. . •
Mr. WKinley. Will the gentlentsn
allow himself to be interrogated? Is
this a patted question?
Mr. intsifant. It would hardly Qom* ,
tinder that head. • ;•
Mr. Cutler. Mr. Speaker, I
do notice
'sny4easotefor the passage of any _suet'
bitt. Ido not know why we should
pus laws to prevent Chinese from emi
grating to this nation snore than any
other people. They are certainly -wiped
slur to some races. and why we should
single out the Chinese and ask-Congress
to prevent them from coming -to thin
country, I cannot see. It occurs to me
to beaNitird upon the face of it. I could
vame a great many moss o! men that I
consider far inferior to the Chinese; they
We• the most suelent Civilisation
of any people on the globe. I would
rather they would come here than
many that are already in this country,
and who will probably emigrate here.
Mkt) object of the gentleman hi to pre
vent the slave trade, we have laws for
that already; if he wants anything more
stringent, le him introduce si bill for
that purpose. This bill does not propose
any such thing.
Mr. Davis (Berko. Will the Senator
from Erie [Mr. Cutler] allow me to sug
gest what, in my opinion, is a valid. rea
son for voting for this bill. The Ml
nese, it is well known, are idolaters. and ,
if they come over here in large numbers,
we being a Christian people, they might
corrupt Us.
Mr. Ratan. Mr. Speaker, as I intro
duced this resolution It is proper for me
to say I did so in obedience to the re
quest of fifteen hundred petitioners, cit
izens of Beaver county. This Chinese
question is a Hying issue in that cause.
ty. The Beaver Falls cutlery company
have employed about two hondred•Chl
nese laborers who are now at work in
the borough of Beaver Falls, in
my county, and lam informed it Is
proal to import an additional bun
d •
The cutlery company formerly em
ployed about three hundred American
and English workmen many of whom
settled In that borough ,
bought prop
erty there because of this employment.
These workmen allege that they have
been driven out or are about to be before
their property is paid for by reason of this
Importation of Chinese hiborers,sod they
will not only be thrown out of employ.
meet, but will lose the savings of years
in consequence . I don't know how this
is, but I give their statements and the
reasons urged by the petitioners in favor
-nf this resolution and the interference of
Congress. The men controlling the cut
lery are the best citizens of our county,
and the reason given for the introduc
tion of these laborers Is that it is impos
sible to continue the manufactury of
cutlery at that place unless they are per
mitted to employ cheaper labor. There
has recently been an effort to compro
mise this difficulty,whieh I trusttaay be
done to the satisfaction of all parties. I
cannot disguise the fact, however, that
there lea strong feellog against the com
pany for their action in this matter, bat
1 shall not undertake now to say wbetb
er this is just or whether it is only a
foollah prejudice. as some suggest. To
my mind the principal objection to Chi
nese labor grows out of the tact that it is
a species of slavery, if the matentesuo
made are correct. These men - ate
brought under a contract for a speeified
' period, during which time they are at
the disposal of a master. This contract,
I am informed binding after their re
turn to China, and can be enforced there.
The contractor, during the period of the
contract, exercises the authority of a
wastes eed_cositirele thin. two or three
hundred men as were (Mee con
trolled in the South.
marMt- , s#r
They get twenty-five dollars per
month, I am informed, where our work
►nen got eighty—and of course competi
tion is out of tho question.
Then, again, they come here not as
other foreigners do—to become citizens
—but for a term of service. with the ex
press condition that they shall return to
their owu country. This is a strong
reason why Congress should Interfere.
While ell who desire to come as citizens
are welcome, we cannot open our doors
for the importation of laborers who in
tend to turn our workmen out of their
places for a time. and carry our gold to
China in the end. We have a protective
tariff, to enable our manufacturers to
compete with the pauper labor of Eu
rope, and while that continues is It: not
right to prevent the importation of pau
per laborers here under contract at pau
per prices? That is the question our
workingmen are asking.
Mr. Wallace. Mr. Speaker, the great
difference between this race and all oth
er races, and the reason why we should
not permit them to come among us and
take control of the labor of our country
is, that they do not come here to make
themselves of us,tbey come here and earn
money and return to their own country;
they are among us, but not of us. It is
not their purpose to make this their
abiding place; they do not come here to
help increase our population and nourish
our Institutions. That is the reason why
I am opposed to their introduction here
to interfere with the labor of those peo
ple who come among us to reside per
manently. I think the bill ought to be
passed.
Mr. M'Kinley. Mr. Speaker, now se
riously the idea of Senators—men who
believe in the inspired will of God as
embraced in the old and new testament,
who believe that God made of one blood
all nations who dwell upon the face of
the earth, who believe that Adam was
the federal head and representative of
the entirerrace—
Mr. M'Clure. Ain't that too far back?
Mr. M'Kinley. I hope the Senator
from Philadelphia will be kept In order.
The Speaker. The Senator from
Philadelphia will keep himself in or
der.
Mr. M' Kinley. The idea of offering a
resolution to exclude men from coming
and settling among us, when it has been
the proud boast of America for almost a
hundred years that this is the land of
the free and the home of the brave; that
we offer here upon our shores an asy
lum for the down trodden and oppress
ed of every nation, kindred, tongue and •
people. And yet here .is a resolution
asking Congress to prevent these Chi
nese from coming here and settling
among us. because, forsooth, the Sena
tor from Clearfield [Mr. Wallace) says
they do not come here for the purpose of
making it their home.
I would point the Senator to the State
of California that has now within its
borders one hundred thousand Chinese.
Many ofthem have embraced the Chris
tian religion—many of them are as good
citizens as are to be funnd in California
—and I doubt to-day 'whether the Pacific
railroad would bare been built bad St
not been for the Chinese labor employ
ed in its construction.
Now it is said by a Senator on the
left, that they are brought here by con
tract. I would remind him that hun
dreds and thousands of our ancestors
were brought here from the Old World
by contract; they came here and en waged
to work out their passage after they
came. I would like to know the differ
ence between hiring a man for seven
year!: or five years, as the case may be,
to come hero and work. 1 would like
to know why we have not just as good
a right to go to China and hire a bun
dred men to come here and work- for
five years If we pay them thy it, as we
have to go to the State of Virginia and
hire colored men to go co Ohio and put
them Into the coal mines, as they have
been doing. I would like to know
whether we have not a right toga any
where in this broad world and hire la
borers to-eomehere and do our labor.
House servants are brought to my own
county to do our domestic work, and
their pamagea are paid, which they
agree,before leaving their native coun
try, to 'rebind. and their conditions are
bettered by these arrangeMente,extdum.
ay of them nuke our most worthy and
trusty servants, and ere a alma of citi
zens that are greatly needed.
How does,the Senator from Clearfield
know that these Chinese will not become
citizen,
I have a very strong impression on
my mind that the Senators on the other
aide of the hi►ase are afraid that these
Chinamen will be brought here and en
franchised, and then kmay vote • the Re
publican ticket. I hope Senators will
not be needlessly alarmed; they baVe
just as good • chance to send missiona
ries among them and convert them to
their faith as we have to make Bepubli
(urns of them.
= flour
etwasbmlsm
nni
any. ottOsetialiOlnaltr - ant at Ma
• teatlants.of Otaadara. then*
*Ale h e ro. 004 walsotnatiansi I • Thera
ie~snotlew,Qolid in age Moo WOritli
a Christian people: we
alma** Wei11im,t0.24111 11 0"..10 Carp*
thin sollainn• / would oak= Sens;
fora on obia par, Chrtethai
la woe suM,
not be A
that at
*lona
theca`
!mac'
teen teeit - ` 1
ii• )
v 'V'
11100 V '
'low
this
note
to io
Mt
resol
it OT
Tit(
but
trai.
Tto
'
14r‘, hit. 4' a.-
follerkt4T2 i'''''' ' ti...-__
Yeas—blessre:Challbst,Colume a Craw.
ford, Note rilleirtui), ', Mate ,*itith-
Phrey_s, Knight, Ciorsadlther
ate. retrihen. VloY.oll4 l ßinAlini .11113.•
wailice,Weskley, and Ands o n . •
Nays—Sleitere, - CU tiee, fr 2
Flteb.llMbnmadWeir,M* ;
dell and Warfel—lL -fo !., Iv- 74,-.:;.- •: , i-,
SO tri ellai°6 l lllll4/41 1 1 ., rb , 11 ** 1111 : i O i l
AMJ
MOofoSol,ol4oWill‘all4iti*
Resolved, BY the Sint* ehdi Ig ems te
of RepreeentetivesofthiabilmonitifelleXh'
of Pennsylvania, ' that '44,illeeittent 'lh
Congresses ,be instreasedotadosie. - Refeerr
sentstives be requested to istles— dues said.
vote for a bill to prevent ..010 , 1%1 ,
introduction of Chinese' leherert:iiite
the United Magee nubs etititneet /or Mt'', /
vice. • . ,
. . . . ..
==ZA
Mu. Eurrom—ln Comnon'isith wear
citizens of our county I lion* WM:*
have a little more Isght this hititgin of
venue In the caves of Simaand "Proud
lock, indicted in the fiessimur Otir
county. The la"; ban enbrusted, Ibis,
pourer to the
When phlie just4te fle tß eWile it; DOW , /
would like our
our Representallie,—Cri,i:ne,-=to tell ns
on whose petitton and for whit 6anime
said act was passed. I have Inquired of
Messrs. Wilson and Wickham, counsel
for the defendants; and they disclaim
any knowledge of the matter until UM
certified copy of the act Was Owed In
their hands on filatardsringnre aeon.
Let us bear from you gentlelmen,—Yonr.
constituents demand an explanation.
erttaxa.',
, ,
Holloway's OlatoseWS.:- . Mo those
tormented with piles, or . ; with scrofu
lous swellings of the glands.' seablons
eruptions, or any Inseam of the outward
membranes, this prepwattod gives Wl
mediate and permanent relief. Bold 78
Maiden Lane. N. Y. Price. 25 teats per
pot. Ask for new style; the oldie coun
terfeited
Removed To New Ceolfe.—Jo
sepia T. Brisbane, esq., who bus been re
siding in Beaver for some gem past,
tneved back to his old town—New Cas
tle—on last Monday. Mr. Dualisms,
while here proved to be an latelligent,
upright citizen, and we were sorry to
see bim leaving tts. His 3112IneMUS
friends here earnestly hope -that his
years may yet be many in the land,
,and
that peace and plenty may attend him
and his family as long as they live.
We must seknowledgeouraelves this
week, the recipients of speolinens of the
various kinds of cake; prepared for, and
used on tbo occasion of Mr.- and Mrs.
Devore's crystal Wedding. May they
Wido,y the.remaining days of their life
as *tar as the cake WAS gooc4. and We
hope they enjoyed thee:wane °Ube re.
union as well as the typos of this *gee
relished the treat.
Public llietwol
the close of dte ohne *chi* A=
ago, in ShstiOii ,jb - Tiiitter
was taught by Mr. A. E. Evans, Ate
pupils gave an exhibition ors° Interest
ing a character that the citizens have ask
ed- for Its repetition, In accordance with
this request, and M r;Evans having helm
prevailed upon to stay, Tuesday even
ing. April Bth has been selected as
the time, and the Sharon school
house as tho place for the sec
ond entertainment. The perform
ance will consist in part of a repeti
tion of the previous entertainment, but
In the main, the dialogues., declamations
and select readings will be different
from those r epeated before.. A small fee
will betaken at the door, which will be
used in the purchase of a bell for the use
of the school house. It Is to be hoped
that the citizens of the district will all
turn out and give the little folks a good
house on the occasion referred to.
Consumption—Judge and In
vestlgrde.—Tho victims that perish
yearly by Consumption, form a loci:anti
fearful list. Their lives are often sacri
ficed by neglect of the disease when it first
begins—when the cough, like a small
spark, is lighting up a fire which will con
sume the constitution and the life. Dr.
Keyser's Lung Cure will arrest the disease
In its infancy. It will cure it during its
progress to the last stone, It wi ll o ft en
renew the sources of lift, in the last stage
of that disease, and rid the constitution of
that poisonous matter that taints the
blood and renders it unfit tor renewing tee
body.
Dr. Keyier's eke, 167 Liberty street,
Pittsburgh, Pa. An essay sent free, on
application. Price of Lung Cure, g 1 bQ
per bottle, or $7.:.i0 per half dozen.°
Ott io Tow,sulr, March 29, 1872.
Eurrou Annus :—I noticed in the An
nus of the 19th, a report of the election
of officers and managers of the Agricul
tural Society for the present year. /am
very welt satisfied with the persona ebo
sen,and think,in some respects, we have
an improvement on last year; but why
has not a financial exhibit of last year's
operations been published? We are
all interested in knowing how the "ma
chine is running," and unless we see
the "dots," we are quite in the dark on
that subject. Won't those whose duty
it is, Roe that the people are tarnished
with a statement of the receipts and ex
penditures of last year /am not alone
in asking for thia mere act of Justice.
Yours Truly, D.
In Every quarter of the Globe where
it la known, and, there are few Indeed
where it Is not, the Af;micas; Muss MSG
LINIMENT takes precedence of all simi
lar preparations. Its transcendent mer
its have obtained a popularity seldom
reached by any proprietary medicine.
In its infancy the flat of its automat was
pronounced in the wide-spread endorse
ment Which it received from physicians,
veterinary surgeons. horsemen and the
public generally. No one now thinks
of gnostical° r its clam to be considered
the Standard Liniment of America.
Two young bloods of Susquebana
Depot, Wayne county, aged nineteen
years, named Prank Brno and Michael
Drooney, had an altercation Tuesday
afternoon of last week, which terminated
in murder. The local papers give the
followingparticulars: - Brue is a wiper
intim Erie engine house, and Drooney
la a tailor. Both have been trying to
keep the company of a young lady of
the place, Drooney got the better of
Brim, and while the former was walking
out with his lady love on Sunday night,
Brae used insulting language to his -ri
val. Tuesday afternoon Drooney walk
ed into the round house, met Brae and
had some words with him. As be left
Brno caught up a bottle that was• filled
with oxalic acid.wnich they use in scour
ing engines, and started after Dreamy,
Just as he got to Mtn Drooney partially
turned around. and • as be turned lirne
struck him with the bottle on the left
temple and across the left cheek, cutting
a deep gash in his face and smashing in
his - forehead. The arid ran into the
*round, as the bottle was broken into
a thousand pieces. .He Was taken home
and died of his injuries shortly _ after.
Brne left town, but it is reporteftthat
has since been captured.
‘. I IOOII , SIMPOP= IIII O6 II *- 4 inci
tletheAse Laeeemert - le4An. 'inks
Vachotilictire Absiis..'WhAed
amid taiihinswrorstoinuat is
Aerated ' tdf the - tais*S - dome tic
tiittlinaii awl -purptltiFi talp vide ta
40 0 40 0 101 k , beilatak_
_*4oll smut
ylmotbia boom The weri byte bcuntt,
istnsl o4 ' let* *lugs' Master
railkallakviler orlit*lbtlitis;covetyi
illiovitsfivadol ibr l 0 6 0 1 **14 1 :thii!
lit,
4 41 '
lioldlersi , inelaili6 —it # . recent
14itiziklat the eeruniftte* • appcst . nted to
mike preintisileibtr ifeeting a perms
nent'Stddleea! Viden; in Partantirde the
P" sint anorrien of camp, theteld
Ind the 3.0.79040; the ifflitise resolution
sail ttilloo4.l " ' - •s
- ,,z \ , -, '
New given B r oath° nirersary ofLee's
amender. Alket(9lb. a , - and that ail
t ""4 l 4' "Irg • :-IdOledi - in, the
noOnt.T. muted toil • 4 1 4 itiat all
Who propene to,mtier'be Must requested
no• Ore hameditetneet of their intention
th? The istalety '7, either in . person or by
letter. e - tDAVID *bum 011ittnu
.0 - : LCliiiiintithter l• ' '
witui , ,
: 1 ' Citiialinii Vifittri..— *learn that 4fie.:
trelloatiOnst ikw. berahlp in this 1
*bia s balloter& tery , , inhdng begin
-0111_1V)17 WI mos • ens at the
tfttlepi•-.144 gm k or•the coun
ty niveltrjrthererildv d o better work
Witheliborlikerl ',Sp
ja # o4
With one drvorld 8° col
and.- Influent*
erlidir, li, vet ; - M' to
boar Ispent., our , . "we
alintexpeinfo es** * Int
-4
~,,,......„,,,,,,,,,...... or Amaran th
10 1 0.4441, 1 41 , 1 1 . - •T . Ana Iffreti
it* IfitiVitiaidflietta ' rektilsloo. were
IllininlitS4 ' -
' WU.StAL it bast!.
God In., bin town ,Trovldeneet to
=Avian ateAtul our huneareg,
,Thmtniasfr. , therentrei
~,rzecsemz i nett in l i t i ttatt Lodge has
lost a - and ent member
1
=l&*e:tert sties
and
Te r i n e:
fedwitn bins H ' olinal or tamper
jtotolvid.fihat we deeply
de
plorehle immortrysitreeognlse the bend
or Ood Wilda oar afitietton:
- inniolved„ That we - lender onr expres=
Mon of deep emadolettem to the bereaved
family, and that we wear the usual
hedge oftriournfog Air thirty days " and
that we draptrour dbarter for the same
MA&
_.
_I .- ' ,
• , Rao/v*4 That a po*, o f these resole
, Cease tossent to the limily or deceased
and also
pubils=zonnty papers. T. S. .
• C. Warner, I Com.
W. U. BaMntatnatimE.
, NSW Batouzaiir, March 31. 1873.
WNW' of ne Reaveit4fror.-
Duals Butt—My sttenttion, has been
;called to tird artialeatone in the Radical
signed J. A. Itoitelt; the other in the
Presk 'deed O. Monitor. Thess-tivo
gentlettien take exceptions to langhage
'Made use of in my article in The Annus
of the 19th inst.,l44relation to the last
anti-Coolie meeting keld at Concert Bali,
in Zialver Falls on the 11 Inst. The most
obJectional part is **follows :
"A. committeodtilve to prepare rasa.
'Duane were appointed. including C. A.
Russell, Chairmen, C. Motilter and oth
ers I have forgotten. Wily I remember
the two mentioned. is because I think
citizens of Beaver Falls who fail to see
whore and bTwbom this excitement, is
kept op, are slow of comprehension. I
think I know the 4 ltand-writing on the
wait,' "
Now; gentlemen, as there is such a
striking.resemblance in your articles.
the train of thought,- very rantarksble
indeed. Wl= to ruil in the came cur
rent; both arriving at the same object. I
will endeavor to Ar,ilnirer you in this ar
ticle. My Peat*' alior—itcoording to
these ereatlesaar-hillata If intimated the
Ides that 0104101101klaticmed at the
matfett gg dittbe knot the pro
duction af i tulfieauf Of which Mr.
I wierfeolialt
elution* were
ed.,
before, the meet
ing assemblerl. :Alin* me to pay why I
thought so. ,
When emotion was.adopted to ap
point a Committee orißtisolutions. be
fore the Pretkient hid ;time to think up
a committee, that "greatest martyr of
them all," the worthy secretary, pro
ceeded to iMatuiriee the names, and the
sbasnoe of that committee eras so short,
I did not have time enough to est the
half-dozen .pea ante the friend at ray al
bow handed me. And one of the Mane
conimittee. an honest German, said,
"Party d—m quick you make dose res
olusikins, chenteinien." Mr. Manlier
says - be was not oue of the original in
tended (or set tip), but wltS"substituted
to fill a vacancy by unanimous vote of
the assembly." He is popular, had a
"unanimous vote," be don't elalm to be
father of the resolutions. In fact. Mr.
It., I do not think any one blames your
committee for being the author of these
resolutions ; when I refer to the
"hand-writing on the wail," I do no*
have referent* to the Heather' King; but
it is just as plain to my mind, as to
whero and by whom those resolutions
were written, as the "hand-writing" re
ferred to, was to the one who interpreted
its meaning to the Heathen King. "Lu
cid, isn't it."
Mr. M. blames me with "playing
critic upon a decrepid old man." ,Now,
Mr. M., this la very unfair. as the gen
tleman refered to, I am informed, is one
of your best citizens, a very worthy old
gentleman, just as capable of making
a speech or introducing resolutions as
any onein the Hall, I think you should
make a public apology injustice to this
Inspired old man; no matter if he be a
"spirt tuallst,"be may have been prompt
ed to attend that meeting and make a
speech, and otter afro mars resottdiona;
and I claim be is entitled to his relig
ious belief, and if I am deceived about
his resolutions being unanimously pass
ed, then the three'Plttsbnrgh reporters
and audience were also deceived. "The
chief falsehood" is not at all applicable.
As to friend Monitor's position on the
Coolie question, what he has done, or
may do, natters bat little to we. He
may succeed as well as the toad that .un
dertook to swell himself as big as an ox,
but 'that poor toad busted. He says, "I
am now, and shwa have, been anti-Coo
ile„" I suppose be is, I never said be
was a Chinaman. Ile further says, "I
form my Own opinions upon this, and
every other question on which I cm
called to wot; anti nobodydoes my think
ing thy me, it the Anna correspondent
wishes be may clam me one of the agita
tor)." ";Lucid, isn't It." Pitch in I you
can be an agitator or alligator Just as
you wish, although I think agitation sa
vors strongly of conspiracy, and Mr. It.
should be fully cognizant as to how
Much "ambiguity" there is in my AX
plosion. that no one blames your cow
inittee >Yst beitig the satiny of these res
olutions, I consider there Is no norn-de
phone act in making the Mel tion. I think
the "Gorilla" triode ot warfare Is applica
ble to You rseves—to allow others to keep
themselves "behini stumps" to make
the balls uforb your shooting. It there
should still remain any "ambiguity"
about it, I think a large number of your
own citizens Can make it clear enough
for the dullest comprehension. Now,
gentlemen, I' must close, ikwa sa hard sr=
tide for me to write asyOu hay. made use
of so many hard words. do flir as you
confined yourselves to Familial, I could
get along by borrowing my neighbor's
dlitheisiy; but when you used French,
then you upset me until I Armada mu
sic teacher, who told me the meaning
of your word. I am obliged to you
gentlemen, for using ths same word
(toss-fkrpfsnue) in both 'your articles.
No doubt you did so to save me trouble,
Yet it is singular at times how near two
persons May think alike. In conclusion,
I moil say, as I don't know -French, I
aniadurfeed to sign my name, and hope
you will be satisfied with X. Y. Z.
Pb.-14,040iromeer-putctoinr:
litit for Mears, . It ever * hired ea Many
clingriukait k Ones tie esa Meta now,
end Mira iskiikiee'satie of them, *
' 4 4440. w o .!elogatribli good, looking;
Atoms very handeome, and Irked like
nungdt wielle eskers were more elm
worn and milky; old veterent In the "URI
muse. Without joking. we hiVO 'hot
had.theplessureof over seeing so large a
number et earnest and inteliMmt *nen,
and we essigrsudate , Chunk
en Wing,* firm mu:leo* Intelligent,
ant tiltitutuanir 09PtIniog set or - dor-
Onion, Ais any wineskin the Veiled
totake. flo large a nuniner',warn
relMlons workers to ths - esase Chat
amity, *clattered all overeat Country a*
ther will be in a few days, must he. Re
ductive of great good, and Leda largely
in Misdoing that day i,'whan the knowl
edge orthel•ord shill cover the earth as
the waters cover the aaa.' , '
There wee: alse`,during the ariesions,
*erne ottbe finest vocal music we ever
beard. ' And Mrs. Pry's lecture, as well
as tweaccredited MbellOnerlee
lectured daring the everditget
delivering very interesting reports or
the •people,. their twarmerei euetcoris,
habits; 44c., as welt as the success or
missionary enterprises amongst them,
Ind many other matters of interest dn
ringtbe Conferimes, we should like to
Gave published, but our space will not
permit of it.—Salem Xro.
, - lienportatte Antaneateetateat.-8.
It J. Sziettenburg have, received fileir. new
Spring goeds—lt is really refreshing to
sea enterpriteand industry rewarded,
*specially when coupled with fairdealing
'and afitableand,agreeable temperament,
as 'is the cute with the reliable well
known and popular firm at S.A.I. Beet.;
leaburg. the Beaver county clothiers.
i In our Strome ,up trost.way, New
;
Brighton. the ether d - itre made asbort
call with this firm at 'elr Clothing Bm
porkier, and ware as ' itibeti at the huge
piles *of ap t rat out* of slim moiety
and style. --,, ur for Man *M" bore to
Osage** ' of:this m 44 hatable att
well - liti - or the,' most, fastitlietia, - The
County on eithr side being literally
towed. as Moab as a foot or more in
depth with coats, pants and shirts of
every onteeivable make and paters of
well selected materials exhibiting a bus
iness tact, and a sagacity that Meander
member of the firm, Air. B. Snellenbarg
I. ;Mown to possess in the parches° of
such goods, as cannot fail to please a
diseriminating public. This firm has
law a large new. stock of Resoys lifel
tons, Cravats. Cassimeroa, and cloths
end will make up sults to order on short
notice at reasonable prices. The stock
of gents furnishing goods, hats, caps.
umbrellas, trunks. valises, dte. dc;. is
also large and attractive. Come then
from all parts of the county and buy a
new spring snit, and receive gratin a
perfect likeness of yourself which will
be furniahed by this firm on application.
Only thing a perfect likeness of every
1 man, woman or child in the county free
of charge, Broadway, New Brighton.
Reikkintais of respect adopted by
Amaranth Lodge, No. 291,1. 0. of G. T,
of Rochester. Pa.
WHEREAS, God the Almighty Gayer.
nor and Ruler of all things, has seen ti
to remove from our midst our beloved
Brother. Dwight Coe. therefore be it re.
solved :
Ist. That'll the death of our beloved
Brother, we have sustained a loss which
we deeply feel; one who had here an
irreproachable character.and whose gen
uinetemperanee principals and Christian
graces. won for him the respect and es
teem of all who knew him, and render
ed Ida example worthy of imitation.
2d. That while we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the parents and friends
'of our departed brother, We can also re
joice with them that he bee gone to dwell
forever with his Father in Heaven.
3d. Resolved, That our charter be
draped in tuourning, and that the mem
bers wear the usual badge of mourning
for thirty days,
4th. That a copy of these resolutions
he sent to the parents of our deceased
Brother, and to the county papers with
request that they be published.
C. H...Bnxcitztitutxm 1
Y. Bnanavnix Cam.
114.7aLa1l
Envroa Airoust-On last Friday, with
about thirty other pergolas, I had the
pleasure of witnessing the closing exer
cises of the Sharon public school.
These exercises colaistad of an exami
nation in the different branches taught
in the school; and, which plainly mani
wed the car, end.w4- 1 . 0ft1Y , ... t947-
teach
er, A. R. Psalm, forthrradinmeeatent
and well being orbit. pupils; the exami
nation was conducted without the aid
of the text book, and with questions
promptly answered. In Geography, the
use pf the outline , maps, which decora
ted the walls of the school room, and
tne singing of 'capitols added much to
the interest. Rewards for the most
punctual attendance at school; for the
highest percentage in classes; and, cards
as tokens of teacher's well wishes wore
distributed, each pupil being the recipi
ent of something. After the orderly and
Agreeable ending of all these, and, the
interesting addresses of Messrs. Matson
Darrab, James. MOIR, Joseph Beerier;
directors and others, Mr. Evans closed
the exercises with a telling valedictory.
A VISITOR.
eik;ber.
rei
I=l
Independence Again.
DRPIANDENC F., March 27, 1873
EDITOR ARGUS: —That you and your
readers may know something more
about Independence. and surrounding
vicinity. 1 set me down to write.
The election is over. The talk about
Local Option is ended, and the people
have again turned their attention to ed
ucation. An educational meeting was
held in school room No. 1 Tuesday eve
ning, the 25th Mat, but owing to the in
clemency of the weather, there were but
few in attendance. The meeting was ad
dmsed by Prof. J. H. Veazey and J. F.
Reed and J. C. Reed eaq. Our sister
township, Hopewell, is also alive in the
cause of education, especially old Frog
pod district, where the school room
was crowded to the overflowing, with
parents and friends of education, to
witness the closing exercises of the
school, where they were cordially wel
comed, and entertained with good my
sic by the teacher and the scholarit.
We are sorry to say that grondhog Was
a better prophet of the weather than
"Now and Then" was of the vote on li
cense in Independence township.
Vie Revival at Norwalk, Milo.
the past winter a very exten
sive revival of religion occurred in Nor
walk. Ohio and, vicinity. It extended
into ail of the churches in that locality,
and a great many conversions occurred.
Rev. A. W. Taylor, formerly' of this
place, but now residing at Norwalk, has
written a history of the great revival
and published it in book form. We
have seen a copy of the volume and find
it full of interesting details. It la sold at
sOpents per copy and can be obtained
either at Rev. J. K• Miller's book store
in heaver, or from an agent who ts can
vassing fer Its sale.
ELECTION RETURNS FOR AND
AGAINST LICENSE. 1873.
TOWNSHIPS & BOHO's
Beaver borough- . • ...... • •• • • - • •• •
Bridgewater borough • -
Baden borough....
Big liaises toarnstup •••• ••
Borough township.-- . ........ • • •
Beaver Falls borough ••••• • ••
Brighton township. ...
Chippewa ...... .......
in:Rough •
Darligton township.. - ......... .•• •
•
Banionor tonniship ....... .......... • • •
Faliston borough. .... - .... .
Franklort burougli
Franklin township-- ..... .• ..• •
Freedom borough..
Glasgow borough.,
Geogetenra borongh .....
Greene township ......... • • •
Harmony township
/layover toinvibip.
Hopewell tow n ship
Hookstavra borough
Independence township.
Industry township
Noon t0wn5hip................ • .
Marton township.,
New Galilee borough
New Brighton, North Ward
do do Riddle Ward -
do do South Ward. •
North Sewickley township..... . • •
New Sewickley township...
ohlo township
Patterson township
Palatal township.. - ....... •• •• - •
Phnipsborg 'borough- ........ ; .......
Roeheiter borough.... ....... ... • •
rt.iehester township. .......
Rsecooa township
St Clair baronies' - .....
South Deaver townshiO.-- •
Sitillort, March 24 1873.
STV%rr.STEIt
01:1:1111
155
Saddile Dientihs4Pur 'Orli! " 11
sailinfully shocked' Mondiy evening
st a . little p. 114' fir ifiar, , that the
Doi D P.l4waty of this place bad died,
Of law tubitutes before.. Mr., Lowery WAS
tte belorml pastor of the Presbyterian
church of 'Savor, and has had charge of
tluit. conitregntion for the past 1.2 years:
He tilled his p'iwitiEn with great ability,
tiad „the chtuth prospered" under his ,
ministrations; Deeply pious, lull of char
ity, and with a pleasant- word for all,
whether they belonged to his Jchurch or
another, he came to bo a general 'favor
ite id Cur antitititaity; and.. the whole
neighborhood is stricken with grief at his
early sad sadden death. Ile was 47
years Or, ago. and leaves a wife and .
young daughter to maitre Ida lam. Ile
bad been in ill-health for a Couple of days
pro‘lins his , death, hut' no fatal result
was nppeeheaded mall a very short tuna
bat r orelto ceased to live. The fantail
services will bi conducted at . the Pseshr.
toles church In Deaver, at 12-30
day, (WtsitiesdaYj after which the corpse
will be taken to Washington, Prs,,,lbi in
' lament.
DIED.-
EWING—Neer industry, Ps., on the
2fith et M arab, 2873. Dr. Amon W. Ew
ing, aged 58 yews.
RART.-4n Pittsburgh, on the 30th` of
March 1873, Mrs. Mary Hart, relict of
the bile Annul Hart, aged about 70
years. • '
FARROW.-4faroh 30th," Tin at the
riteaver Catiote . Rome, George MISTOW
lof Near Litt. itbtott, • to - the 73dyear of
'bta ale:;
131010t-0n Friday March 29th,lSia;
to &seer, Pa., Eddie. soo of Loa's
pence, aged nyeatit:-
New Actvertisements.
Ut&lTED.—Two apprentices to learn the
V V carpenter business. Should be* healthy and
about IS years ot age. They mast come well re.
commended. Apply to
TIIOIIA3 GIELANT, New Galilee.
Aprll2. 11373. 3w
In the OrAnsi Court of Beaver Co.:
In thermatter of the drat and final account of liar.
caret Donley (nose Seise° and R. F. McCrea /34-
tnialstrittos sum fretomesto winery of the estate
of Hobert J. Donley, decd.
And now to aft March tab. I=3, the Court
appoint F. 11. Agnew. ail., an Auditor to peat
upon tee exceptions filed to above ttemuut.
ri
stete the lame 11 swearer) , and report (Carnal
lion of balance,
From the record.
Attest:— .101111 C. lIAICT, Clerk.
Notice is beftbygnren to all persons intrreited
that the undentigned will attend to the duties of
the above appotntment on Wednrxday. April 211,
A. D., 1823, at ten o'clock, A. 1111, at the Court
lionse In Beaver, Pa.
apra.kiv P. Hi A GNIIW. Auditor.
NOTICE to BRIDGE CONTRACTORS
Cox]nr*Daanis Ornct, et
En,March 27, 1813. .
Seated proposals will be received at this office.
the Board or County Commissioners, of Bea
ver County. Until Saturday, April 20 A. D. 18:3,
at 10 o'clock A. M., for masonry of two stone
arts bridges, of about 20 feet arch. sod 20 feet
road way. one over Wallace's run, In Biz Beaver
Tp., where the public road crosses said run. and
one over Dutchman's run, In Pulaski Tp., where
the Brighton and Pittsburgh Grade road, crosses
said run Proposals will be made by the Perch.
actual measurement. Spixlfications can Ito seen
at this aim from and after this date, also bids
will be received, for retailing the pier of the
bridge, Over Connoquenesalng creek. knows ss
the Cunningham bridge. The Commissioners
reserve the right , to reject any or ail b ds. Bids
for repairs to be by the perch.
By order of Commisadoucrs.
apvievr
...lccentor's Notice.
Estate of Salm& ifiller, Deceased
Letters testamentary on the estate of Samuel
Miler of Greene ltrwrablp, Bawer CCIIITIII
deceased, having been granted to the and:Man
ed. all persons basing claims or demands epithet
the estate of said decedent are tequesten to make
known the same wlhout delay.
JAMB& MILLER, /
A. It. MILLER. f
rzeristarg *
mar264w Kendall. Pe.
MEN OUT O BUISINESSI
IMO la week mu be made selling LAWYER'S
TAUNT STEAM wAsaza, tt la the best set
ling article ever efibred. It will do an ordinary
washing while eating breakfast and washing the
dishes., It can be used on an ordinary cooking
stove, which will prude:co more steam than you
emeedolawaulatlislaysww-washiagr-witheui stirer
gifmcit:_ransdhait your clothes, lievery landly
will bay onff - MilMe gran:eat hmention-ef the
age. I want agents; send for a sample machine,
wash with it, call the ladies in to ree it wash, and
you will after take a dozen orders m one day.
Order what you have sold, I will ship them right
on to you, and in this way you can do 'largo hug
furls with small capital I challenge the world?
sample Machines, $5 00. Retail Price, $l5 00.
Address It. LAWYER. Patentee,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
STATE AND COUNTY ItIOfTB POE SALE.
SPECIAL DIRECTIONS:—Write your name.
Post-oftice address, County and efit'e, plain and
distinct. Send irtoney for sample by Express,
Post-office order, or Registered letter. as I can
not read sample C. O. D., for should they not be
received. I would have to pay the charge for both
ways. Send $5 00 and get sample. Retail for
$l5 00.
I will send you certificate of Acencr as loon as
you conclude to sell. For circular enclose three
cent stamp. marl9-4w
Rport of the condition oi the National Bank
of Beaver County, New Brighton. Pk, at the
close of business on the twenty-eighth day of
February, PM
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $110,704 22
Overdrafts .. . ....... ..... 343 49
U. S. Bonds to see.nre circulation 120.000 00
U. S. Bonds and securities OA hand 15,000 00
Due from National Banks.. ..... 5.001 69
line from State Banks and Bankers .411 57
Ranking Douse ........ ........ 14.374 r 4
Furniture and Fixtures.... 2,976 CS
Current expenses.... . ..... . 241 70
Premiums IS9 53
Checks and • ther Cash Items .. 68
Bills of National Banks 9,399 90
NrarttonslCurreney. . ..... . . . 253 60
Coin . 5.510' 00
Legal Tender Notes
LIABILITIES.
rapitai Stick paid in tram) 00
Surplus Fund... ..'1. 4 .1...84.3 , N 1
.
Discount . • 1,511 01
Exchange .... . ... . Lim 2.3
Interest.... ....... ... ....... .. ...... 1,443 31
Profit and Loss 140 01
National Dark Circulation... ..... .... 1000.3 00
Dividends unpaid 1.758 34
Individnal Deposits 49,6Fti 91
Due to National Blinks - FRI 19
Dtte to State Ranks and Bankers 1,473 C 4
STATE or Pramort.vanta, I
corary or stEAVLII:
Edward Hoopes, Cashier of the National Rink
of Beaver county, do polemnly affirm that the
above statement Is tree, to the beet of my knowl
edge and belief. EDWARD HOOPES, Cashier.
Subscribed before me this 10th day of March
MILTON TOWNSEND.
Notary Public
BARKER,
IL E. f 3 DOPES,
J. P. MIN KIL
Director".
Correct: Attest -
utarl9'3,r 1
Dissolution, of Partnership
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned, in
the business °Mining and shipping coal under
the style of Enon Valley Coal Company, was dis
solved on the 11th day of February MI
M. W. BRAND. G. W. CLARK.
H. W. BEIRUT, C. C. KNIGHT,
E. T. KNIGHT.
The undersigned, Co-partners. under tboname
Bed style of Enon Valley Coal Company; will
continue the badness_ of mining and shipping
coat. Ali orders promptly attended to r and sn
excellent article of coal furnished at reasonable
prices
M. W. BRAND. JAS q. EAKIN,
E. C. WILLINDOUP, E. T. UNIGUT,
A. Id. BARBER, T. BIRD
glum Valley, Pa., March Is. UM.
Arbuthnot,
Shannon & Co.
DRY GOODS
AND
NOTIONS
WIIOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY
„LARGEST STOCK IN THE MARKET
NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY
GOODS BOLD AT LOWEST ULM= PlllOl2.
Boyers ate Invited to alt at
OUR , NEW STORE,
Nos. 239 & 241 Liberty Stree
pITT•BBURGII
C. T. lIIIANNOS
- -
The Confession of an Invalid.
Pvistrarras As & wassuno and for the benefit o f
'Toting Men and other* who sneer from NEM%
Otle. COMPLAINTS, DEBILITY, LOSS OF
.M.M1001). etc., supplying the wens of W
ow*. Written by one who cured himself after
ander:rola; considerabletinachery, and sent tree
on encetvinge postpaid directed envelope
Sagerens are Invited to addremthe author.
el &TRAMS& MATIPALS.
snarlt.dra lion 153, Brooklyn, Ntog's Co., N. Y
M
'.UTTRAL PV7PILICATIO7b
JOAN McGOLT:S.T. Clerk
`..1,194
SZ.q3,M 81
$.713,7Z t 34
ow.
mars-3rci
Advertiin,atinb
BOOKS
ABOUT
yriculture,
HorticultuPc,
Stock Raising,
Etc., Nee.
The following works on 4 igneultnrit. , Hortltul
etc.. can be procured et our ofilre. ner
win be forwarded by mall. porl-Paid. on recelfil
Odle reguir retail price. We are also prepared
Mannish other works on Rural Sebiecta, fawud
by Arne:Scan Nib/Wars. not Included berets.
New works will be added to the flat from time to
timer
Agricultural Chemical Aualials, by Prof.
Atlenel (IL L: sad L. V
8.) New Ailed=
ram nook —.---.... 9.81)
Allee's (14. s4.ltaral 1.50
Allett's LB. tiolseases of Doseter Animals 1.00
Arstericaujitral 30
Americett Csitie [L. P. 2.03
Auterksa 11111ei & Mitiwright's Aaplahrat. 143
American Petiole= Warder, 200 Viustra*us 3.00
Ameticiu Bose 30
Arndt= WeedacrsetulitimUjUkingtoo3 1.15
Apple Culturlst, - 0. B. 1.50
Architetture to Detail by entarstialpi
ler
batry's Pratt ......
Beautifying Country Reenes;by Wokletunau, '
in superb quarter—.
Bernent's 'Poulterer*
Dement's Rabbit Rouiler-.. - -
Village
Bicknell's Village Builder Supplement...--. Ewa
Village Builder and Bopplenient
........
Rural Ec0n0my........
Brack's New Book of Flower's .
Bridgeman's Young Gardener's Aasianknit,
Fruit Cultivator's Mainland PlorlsrsOntde
in one volume 2.W
Bryant's Forest Tree Culture.. ........
nominees Method of Malting Manure. .....
Raises Flower Garden Dlrectoty...---...—. 1.60
DRIEVii Family Kitchen aardener...........—. 1.00
Burr's Garden Vegetables and 11ow to Raise
them. 9.50
Derr's Ele:tl And Garden Vegetables of
America - 5.03
Canary Birds ............
Carpenter's and Joiner's FLad-Book [Molly] 75
Caldwell's hesisziag 1.55
Chemistry of the Pam 135
Clatter's New Illustrated Cattle Doctor lent
°red Plate*
Chorllon's Grape Grower's
Cubbet's American Gardener ...... ..........
Coles (S. W.l Am erican Fruit, Book ..
Cole's Veterinartio
Complete Guide for Caleb Paiute ns.
Cotton Culture, Lyman's
Cotton Planter's Manual (Turner ..... I-50
Country Life, by R. Y. Copeland _......_. 5.00
Cranberry Culture, Wblte. 1.25
Dadd's 'Modern Horse Doctor.
Dadd'r iDeo. U. American Cattle Doctor.. 1.50
Dam's !due It" Mona al ......_. ...... ............ 1.25
Darwin's Varlatiotn of .S.rnmals and Planta
Under Domeetleition, 2 role
TraVoe's Market Apelstant.......--- 2.50
Doz and Gun Illooper'e). paper, .7) cents;
13ound
Downing's Cottage Residences-. ........ ----_ 3.00
Downing's Landscape Gardening....„..--. 0.50
Downing's Fruits and Frail Trees [new edi-
Downing's floral Essays
Downing's Selected Fruits for Garden and
ISlarket
Draining for Profit and health, by Waring.. 1.50
Du Brenit's Vineyard Culture [Warder.._.... 2.00
Eastwood on Cranberry. .... 75
Eastwood's Cranberry culture.— ......... 75
Elements of Agriculture. ..... 1.00
Elliot's Western Frnit Growers' Guide.. ...... 1.50
ElDoes Lawn and bhado Trees ...............
Everybody Ids own Lswyer
Eimer* Barn Book, by Claw, Tensaw
Skinner and Mills
Farming for boys . 1.50
Farm Implements and Machinery, by J. .1.
Thomas
European Vineyards
Fla/ Culture ........
Field's (Thomas W.) Pear Culture
/Maier's Vegrsatois W0r1d....._.
Mrstertean . SThaeler•Okeitt.
r lint (Charles L.) on Grasses.. -
Flint's Ml/ch Cowirand Dairy Farming
French's Farm Draftutzo . .
Fuller's Forest Tree Culturiit
Fn Ws Grape Culturfst
Fuller's Small Fruit Guitarist..
Fuller's Strawberry Calturkt (paper).-
Fulton's Peach Culture.. -
.
gardening for Profit, by Peter ........... Lao
Grants Beet-Soot sugar ana Beet cuaira
ton 1.15
Gray's [low Plants . ... 1.0
Gray's Manual of Botany a nd Lemons in 1
Vol
Gray's School and Fleki Book of Botany..
Gray's Manual of Botany In the Northern
States glltustratedi 1.55
Gray's Introduction to Structural and Sys
tematic Botany and Vegetable Phainology
[IMO ..... ........ 3 . 50
G00n.,"24
Gregory
on fl it ch Suashes
Cow (paper) no
s
Gun, Hod nod Saddle. ......... ........... 1.50
Harris on the 1.50
Harris' insects injurious to Vegeiation,Plain 4.111
Harrts' Insects Injurious to Vegetation, Col-
Henderson's Practical Floriculture 1.50
Herbert's Hints to Horsekeepeno 1.15
High Farming without Manure „.. 35
Mu Culture ...... ............ 40
lloope's Boot. of ............ ...........
How Crops Grow, Johnson.. 100
How Crops Feed, J0hn50n,...:?....
ilu u ter and Trapper .. . /
litismann's ... . .... I
IndLtn Corn—lts Value, Culture and Uses.. 1.50
Jenuing.' Horse Training Made Easy 1.5 . 5
Jennings on Cattle 1.75
Jennings on Steep, Swine, 100 115
Jennings on the Horse and his Diseases.',... 1.75
Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry 1.75
Johnsou's Elements of Agricultural Chemis- •
try. .. 1.50
Johnson's (Prof. S. W. Essays on Manures 1.55
Kenip's Lanscape Gar dening • 3 Oa
Kidder on the Bee, paper, 45 cents: bound.. TS
Klipnart 's Land ........... 1.50
Langstroth on the Honey Bee 5.00
Lenchar's How to Build Hot- Houses-- ..... 1.50
Linsley 's [D. C.lMorgan 1.50
London (Dovrning's) Ladles' Flower-Garden S IA
McClures Diseases of Horse, Cattle S Sheep 2,
Manual of Agriculture, by Emerson & Flint 1.50
Manual of Surveying, Hawes ... . 3.11)
Manufacture of Vinegar, by Dussince 5.00
Mason's Ferrier and Stud Book .... 1.50
Mayhew's Illustrated Horse Doctor...— 3.00
Mayhears Illustrated Horse Management ... 3.00
Maytiew's Practical Book-Keeping for First-
era
Blank for Practical Book•Keeptng for nonz
ero 1.20
Mayhew's University Book-lieeping 2..50
Mead's Grape Culture and Wine-Itaktng 3.00
Meehan's Band Book of Ornamental Wee. 73
Miles on the horse's Foot
Miller's, Millwright's and Engineer's °nide 303
Motr on the Grape Vine 1.00
Money to the Garden. P. T. Quinn 1.,50
llortell's American ShepLerd 1.75
My Farm or Edgewood 1.7.1
My Vineyard at Lakeview 1.24
Noma' Fish Culture 1.75
Norton's Scientiilc Agriculture 75
ODJOrk Culture
- .
Our Farm 01 Four Acres, Paper SO. Cloth GO
Pickard's Guide to the Study of Insects 6.110
Painter's, Gllder's .ud Vatnisher's Corritsan
ion 1.50
Practica) Mlllwagbt and !Viler, Craft 5.00
Pardee on Strawberri t z s ture
Parkmates Book of 1.511
Parlor Gardener, by C. J. Randolph' 2.00
Parsons ori the Rose 1.50
Peat ant Da Dees. by Prot S. W. Johastan 1.9 Z
Pedder's Land Stemmer GO
. . _ . .
People's Practical Poultry Book, Lewis 1 , 0
Percheron horse, by Cho. De hays • 1-t0
Potato Culture (Prize Essay) Paper 45
Practical Dairy husbandry. UK)
Practical and Scientific Fruit Culture Maker 4.00
geinby's Mysteries of Bee.Reeping [new) 1.50
tzninn's Pear Culture _ 1.50
Quincy [hon. Josiah] on Soiling Cattle 1.45
Rand's Flowers for Pr for and Garden 8-00
Rand's Bulbs
Randsll's Fine Wool Sheep Husbandry l lit
Rand*lrs Sheep husbandry 1.50
Randall's Practical Shephetd 5.00
Richardson on the IN4 [Paper 80) Bound SO
River's Miniature Fruit Garden 1.00
Itopp's lteady Reckoner 1.00
Rural Studios 1.75
Eaunder's Domestic Poultry, paper 40 cents.
Bound
Scribner's Ready Reckoner
Schenck's Gardener's Pert Book
Simpsott's Bone Portraiture
Mx Hundred Receipes
SWIM) Housewife
Stewart's (.1ohn) Stable Book
So Orr— HMO'
Arung's Grape ...lture
Ten Amy! Enough iiio
3.00
Mamas' American Fruit CaHi:mist
Thompson's Food of Animals 1.15
Tobacco Culture 50
Todd's Yotteg Farmer's Ma:mak Vol 1 9.50
Todd's Voting Farmer's Manual, Vol 9 2.00
Tegetmeicr's Poultry Book 9.00
Tbe Dente Wonenertge) English Edition 3.50
The Mule (0101) 1.50
The Strawberry and Ne w u 1.00
The Tree Lifter —A. Method of Trans-
planting Forest Trees 1.50
Trapper'eGuide 1.50
norting Horse ofAmerics,flow to Train and
Drive Ulm, Woodruff - 125
Trout Culture Meth Green) I.IZ
Vaux's Villas and Cottages 5.1 D
Yille's Chemical Manures 125
Wallace's American Trolling Register 5.00
Warder's Hedges and Re 1.50
Watson's American Houte el iZ i t 1.00
Wax Flowers Art or Mktg) 2.00
2.00
Wet Days at
Window Gard F.
• 1.50
Wor dward's t3o=tiomes 1.50
Woodward's G 140
Wright's Poultry Keeper 2.00
Youatt andtipooner on the Horse 1.50
Youatt and Mamba on Cattle 1.50
Yount on the Hog 1.00
Youatt on Meer) 341
Yournan's Household Science 225
Youmsn't New Chemistry 200
Any of the tiregoiag voltunea will be scut 17
mall, poet-paid, on receipt of pricemeesed.
Addreas
3. WEAVER & Co.,
118 eadeleld Street, Pitistateis Pa.
tozirS4'w
Rove & Coils Advertisetoittit
12 0 000,000
Cheap Farrrs
'The cheapest Unit to Market for sale by the
Utfion Pacific Railroad Company
, In' the Great riatto,Valler
2100000 Lewes In .Cenfrall elimailltra
Now *Jr Me In tracts of forty ACM and upwards
on , rare and tar years' credit at 6 Torrent.
tio *thous Interest required.
11116 sadoad healthful climate, fertile sou, an arm
danos o t water.
TUN nria4T MaUltMr IN TMM WSZIT l ,The;
great Mahe* regloos of Wyoming, Colorado
Utah sad Nevadebemg, supplied - by.the farmer;
to Platte ,
13abilias:Eatittorto a Homestead of 160 Acres
TIM XEST/AXIATIONTOIICOLONICS.
FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Millions of urea
of cholas Goverment Lands open for entry un
der the H o matead Law, near tan Cheat iteitruad,
with
good fltialret4 and all the convenlenclenotan
old Wtled countri•
Free Thom to grirehttigere or Railrezd Land,
Sectional Mem showing' the lAnd, gee new
edition or Detieraptivet Painpblet With new Ilene
Nailed Free Everywhere
Address
O. V. DAVIg
Land Commissioner V R R. it.
01tAn.t.. tits
VisrOG4w
WANTS' D
PARNEItS
To ImProve 1,1"CCO00 acre It. IL Lands, trete born
mortgatto and located in the middle neon of
Western lowar-th@ beat corn, wheat and tattle
producing belt in the West. IS hours , diatom:a`
trom Chicago. Climate and soil uniliartstased.
Meadow and Plow land with pure ruatittig• wider
event! distributed. No lever end ague: Artrare
credit price, $ll per acre. Send for a guide. It
slits nothing, and -- gives descriptions, pr!ess,
terms maps audios, to reach the Latids. Address
JOIR 11. CALHOUN, Lend Commissioner lowa
Itittrived Land Co , Cedar Itspids, lows.
Chicafto Wilco Gi S. Canal St.",
Blair Presby terial Academy
nutlusTosivp, NEW JEitallit.
Equal advantages for males and ternales, Earn
est ChrlatLin Influence, thorough instruction and
careful attention to the conotbrt ana habits of:sta
des* reader thts one of th o best institutions of
the corin , Spring tewsiop cosmacaces March
tsth. *Meats received sr toldr time . , Terms
Ma a
year. 'inference: °dicers at Princeton and
yetis Colleges. Saul tor Catalogue. S. S.
STEVENS. A. AL. Principal.
$5OO IN PRICES•
._•EXTEIA EARLY VEISIKONT.
i...., Tea days corny duo Zany Ectec.,Etier
. (ijusously Productive and of Excel.
leas Flavor. SI per lb.; 4 pounds by
irwail, postpaid, (or a .50.
COMIIPTONIS SIIIIIPRISE., 82C
Bushels to the dere. .ts. Hose eater
than Early lose. _Equal in quality. it
per pound by malt postpaid
r ..... 1 -..--
C -9 8:410 will be rewarded. as PREMIUM, '
0 _ .. ...it0 those who produce the Largest Twat
'wryly from one pound. Descriptive tnronlars
of the above, with list of •:210 varieties of
1$
&If I..°;lltotirlea all.
Catafiatnea Beal
pages, with Colored Chromo, 25 cents.
Ci? 'A New Tomato. the "ARIA Vit.':;TO N."
Early, solid and productive. Price, :.;Cps
E 40,1 4 per packets; 5 packets, ii.
. D. K. MASS d: SONS, .....-
23 Park Place, New Topic.
----11.00
IBEZEI
ONLY 10 CENTS.
EVERY 31-A..N HIS OWN PAINTER
Or, PAINTS-HOW TO SELECT AND ESETEEM
A plain treatise, containtaz sample card With 92
different actually painted tbadee and tints, with
instractions fur exterior and inferior lionise Deco
ration.
-. 1.50
coplea;bmand In cloth, for $,Zi. Sample cop
let, paper coves, matted, poet paid, to any addre,a
on receipt of 10 teats, by the Publi.br.
RENON CAREY BAIRD,
Box .Ical, Posi.olllce, Philadelphia.
See the following valuable extract: from press no
(ice::
- (1.00
•
"A very valuable nook, and no one intending,
to paint should fail ro Y. Tribune.
•-We did nut know co much could be paid on
the subject of ',ninthly; a house anal we read Seta
excellent book of Mr. Baird's."—N. Y. II ra id.
•'A want long felt at last supplieti. - -Scientifie
American.
"Notonly a necessity to the painter, but valua
ble to every occupant of a dwelling."— S'.
Wor/d.
"Bny capita of this hook and distribute them
amang your Wends. IS they will heed the advice
therein, you could make no more valuable pre-
ent."—Vticago Tribune.
publishing this book Mr. Baird has done a
real service to the community. - -7bfedo Blade.
—We hope the publisher wilt sell 100,000 copies
of this book during I:3."—Boston Advertiser,
"We have lust painted our hones as advised by
the author, and congratulate ourselves that no
dwelling in our neighborhood excels oars in ap
pearance."—harper a Weeti.V.
In sending a sample copy for 10 cents Mr. Bal , d
must feel certain an order for M bound in cloth
will follow."—.Frant
"We know the torn and country paints therein
recommended, and can vouch for their value and
the excellence of the •flcrrison'brand of white
Ledjer.
_. s.ao
ONLY 10 CENTS.
. DO
. 3-511
itso
250
1.50
LBO
1.50
1.5 V
ttstibuthea 1.43.).1
41 2 WELCH & GRIFFITHS,
Manufacture of Sim.
£II7PERIOII TO ALL OTHERS. •
EVERY SAW WARRANTED.
PILAW, BELTING AND Al A 1.711 Vlllt Y.
lar LIBERAL DISCO NTS . - Cea
Price MO and etrenlara free.
1.11,X,C114: - .
Boston, Mass. and Detroit, !Web.
r i orr - T
N./ .06-4 *
4.00
150
Sewing Machine
Is the REST IN TILE WORLD.
AGENTS WANTED. Semi for Cirenlar. Addre-ss
••DOSIESTIC" SEWING MACe.INE CO., N. Y.
USE the Register Sash lock and support to
FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS.
No spring to local:, no cutting oi sash ; cheap,
durable, very easily applied; holds sash at any
place desired, and a sell-fastener when the rash is
down. Send *tamp for circular. Circular and
six copper-bronse lucks sent to any address in
the
_IL postpaid; on receipt or*/ cents. Liberal
littiticentents to the trade. Agents wanted. d•
'dress REISINGER SASII LUCK CU , No.
Market St., Ilarrishnrg: Pa.
WITHERBY, RUGG dc. RICHARDSON
Wood-Working Machinery Generally.
Specialitiea :—Woodworth Phein,r, Tongleing and
Oroovin- Macbines,Eichard;onis Patent
Improved Tenon Machinef&c.
Central. cor. Union St. WORCESTER, MASS.
L. B WITHBABT. 6. J. lIVUG. 9. t. BIC LIARDeON
FAlt , j , e ,... 1 f i e
t r,, ro a u n r d cs A tfo n gi t
of New Puridoeis, Fruit Trees, &c. A Valua
ble Treatise. All sent free. , Extrti offers. L.
ll SCOTT& CO., Liurau, Chip.
PATENTS OBTAIN - ED.
No fees unless successful. No fees In advance.
No ctartre for erelintinary rearch. Sund for cir
culars. CON'..vOLLY BROTHERS. fhn S. Fonttit
St., fialladelptila, Yu., and 6tti Ninth 'St., Wavh
ington. D. C.
AGENTS ! A RARE CHANCE!!
We will pay all A,,, ,, eate PO per week IN
who will engsl 2 , ,, a with us ter °ace. Everything
tarnished mid erpensea paid.
A. COULTER & CO, Charlotte, Mich
EVERY CORNET BAND
IN the country will receive a spli.ndid piece or
RAND ALUSIC free, by ecodnur two-cent stamp
to EDWARD ' A. SAMUELS, Publisher. Boston,
Masa.
$5 to $2O per day ! Agents wanted ! All claim%
of working people.of elther sez,yann?
or old, make more money at work for us In their
spare moments , or all the time than at anythlog
else. Partleulars free. Address O. STINSON EL
CO., Portland, Maine.
Kitchen Crystal Soap
Pot cleaning and polishing metals.- for cleaning,
and preservin,g paint, for removing stains from
marble, for washing hands, and for all household
clothing, Is swear to any other article made.
No - other soap or wash equals it, either to quality
or cheapness. Easy to use and perfectly hamlets
and pleasant All grocers eel! it. Matinfactarsti
i
only by EAS
ia.TMAYA BROOKE, 431 N.Third St.
Phladelph
G-lOTTYSEIVItG.
I.I3IIYSINE WATER
is the nearest approach to a specific ever discor.
eyed for Dyspepsia, Nearal,,ia,ltheamatism. Goat.
Gravel. Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary Disease..
generally. i t restores ranscidar power to the Par
alytic. It cures Uvcr Complaint, Climate Dia.
thtea, Piles, Constipation, Asthma. Catarrh and
Bronchitis, DIOCISCS of the Skin, General Debili
ty and Nervous Prcretration front- Mental and
Physical Excesses. it is the greatest antidote
erereiscoVed for Excessive Rating or Drinking:
Itcorrects the stomach, promotes Digestion. and
Believes the Read almost itamedLsteiy. 'Rohm's°.
bold should he without It For sale by all drug ,
gists.
VirFor a history of the Springs, for , medical
reports of thepower of the water over diseases,
for marvellous cures, sod for testimonials from
distinguished men, send for pamphlets.
WI2I.ITNEY BROS., General Agents, ZIT South
Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gen-smut) SraLno Co
S 1 I 0 0 0 REWARD
For any case of Blind, Bleeding,
Itching, of Ulcerated Pileir that
BENGII Plle Remedy falls to care. It la pip,
pared expressly to cure the Pile% and nothing
else. Sold by andruggists. Ptice.,ll.l.oo.
ENGLISH ALES.
Manufactured expressly for, and aold
only by the
Polls,lran% Wing Camay,
The only Ales manufactured by the tame prO
CMS and of the same material" as the celebrated
Bata', of Bag/and.
Put up in Bbls„ Half Bbls., and Bottles
W"Sendfor Circular:Tiu
Address eft orders to
PENN•A WINE CO.,
Mice, 00
Ave.lfth Are..
Brewery, eon atla ve. and Hann a t.,
Errrapu-Ruu, PA,
ACRES!
=I
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