The Beaver Argus., May 21, 1873, Image 1

ADVERTIBIIIIESILIC
A meatiere in sertedat the rate
of $lOO per square for first insertibn, and
for each subsequent insertion 50 cents.
A liberal discount made on yearly ad
vertisements.
A apace equal to ten lines of this type
measures a square.
Business Notices set under a head by
euemseives immediately after the local
news, will be charged ten cents a line
f ir each insertion.
Advertisetoents should be handed in
.!ore Monday noon to insure insertion'
I n that week's • . :r.
Business Directory.
•
DEAVEII. r------• • -.. . . ,
--,..__. ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY
Al WI E R I N 811 coil trom u t l= l o l 4l• 2 l 2 l..par.otidensed Time Table
• Wilione.l2lB.-Prmstreaii. Pr. Wegnit a
F. 11. AG.EW. J.W. BUCIIAXLIY. OF ERIE, PA.
ACNEW & BUCHANAN, 3
Attorneys at Law, Cash Capital $250,000 00 - - ., _
?MAZZO uoiXo wittr - 2 I. , . •
No 1. No. 1. No.-7. Nrit.
Third Street, Beaver Penes.- Asssets. Oct. 9, '7l, 311 948 29
"cO.l-ly Upposite the Argue office. i iII'ATIOXII. 1 Irst Ex X&IL. Poen Melts
J. F. DUNLAP, -- Liabilities, -- - 5.200 00 ......40 , .••••••••ffity.....•••
Attorney at Law. Ottice In the Court House. --- IMPORTERS Pittsburgh. ..... ~.; 148aP MOAN 1 / 8 4 1 8 ,: UMW
Rochestm i 252 Tin 1025 1140 -
Beat er, Pa. All business promptly attended to. 0. NOBLE, President; J. P. VINCENT, Vice Pt.
, c Ortvl Ai re rl h. le . ... j - A ......1
ing85 % 515 1 1 1 34 271.9221 3 ,
50 a4 1"11 ..70 1 :5 8 14011
(1033'5":7.1r• IL W. WOODS, Treasurer; - .
___---
1 IH. THOS. DONEHOO will practice his pro- Tuna. F. Gootitticn, Secretary , Manstleld.
1 „flession in Deaver stud surropndlng country. , DIRECTORS;
(Jai( ein the Border building, 5.4 .street, Beaver, Bon. 0 Noble, Erie lion. Giro. B. Delameter. ''''' 1D "" IMO , ' 655 am SCO ' MO
Pa apr23•lvr. J W Ilarronoud, do Meadville, Pa. Jobbers Foreat , 110 - 713 7515 HIS „.
Hon Belden Marvin, do Lion J P Vincent, Erie
la, J L&WILENCE-Physician and surgeons Lima.. ' I 1208r14 900 915- 12175a1
i 1 • office, in room formerly occupied by 8, Inn= Da t, do Henry Hoyle do • Fort Wayne. , 1 240 1150 1205aN 245
IteveUlle Assessor, Street, Blamer, Pa. Charles H E'S, do G T Churchill do - Plymouth • t 44.5 nom 235 688sprIG•ly
H S Southard, doiCapt Jit Richards do I Chicago 1 ratrat 6Bo 1 oso +Blo
,a , B
__
meant, do Richard O'Brian, do 1 , AN D
- 1 -- WitiiLLhit-Phyeictan and burgeon office H W Noble, do' FII Gibbs, do ' TALMO 001X0 NAST.
f 1 . that formerly occupied by Drs. licKiney & J Englehart, do John R Cochran, do — NO;071(i). 2. No. O. NO. 4,
1. , reuce-Ileeidence, Dr. McNutt's house, J H. Nell, do M Ilartlebb, do arartoits. MAeL. Fit EX Paeltz Nit Ex
0-IY W H Abbott, Tlicuivllle. Capt D P Dobbins, do • ' ---- ----- ---.- --.-
,t LL 1i...,N DS OF JOB WOW!: neatly and expe. • Job Pertig, Titusville. Chicago i 515 as 020A 1 530rx 99th=
i dineusly exccuted at the Altana °dice. Policies Issued at fair rates and liberal terms. RETAILERS Plymouth... .... •, 015 1202 rs 855 210aN
- - - ----,-- sums against damage bi . Liititn us well air Fort Wayne . ;1120mi 920 MO 0:0
A.. SMALL- Anon: at law, Beaver. Pa. - . V! .
1). (Mice In the C.ourt goose. dec2s4l ' re ' CI -l AL ‘ 3ll4l Ars AE t• Lima I 245 es 118,4J4 Mrs
Rochester. Pa.. DeC. 20. 1871 : 1y . Forest I 400 1 608 227 OTT
TWIN . B.YOUNG, Attorney at Law. °Mee and .. ..... 1 A , 585 630 405 • 1110
t.l residence on Third et. , east of the Court Douse. - ----•- vfesiwo 1D- • • 1 max MO 415 1130•14
basiness promptly attended to. apnly O. 1 .. EBEWILAT W 1.. niDISoN. - OE-- Mansfield 11
1 640 210 443 1205rx
- -^
OMs- ; Otrville 11 2.10 I 020 517 911 •
-- Alliance . . .... .... 111145 !IRO 2123 420
Rochester I 250pN1 112aat 1042 655
Pittsburgh 1 400 I 220 1145aN 800
rirNo. 1 day exceptifondayt Noe.% 4 . 5 . 7 at
8, daily, tempt Spottily ; Not. 3a 8, daily.
P. R. IMRB, General Ticket Agent.
3U. hte.IILEEEtY, Attorney at Law. ....ace on
. Third st., below the Court llona,p. All bust
,,s.4 promptly attended W. .W 4 -am
1:•
P. lititibi & JAMES U. CUNNINOFIAM.
4 4 • Attorncya at LAW. °ince east end fiElThird
ir c rt.e L. Eteaver. Pa. M11110:70;ly
E
1 I NRY NIERT., blauutacturer and Dealer in
LI Boots, Shoes and Gaiters; Main at. [sep`Say
___. _ _ . _
DEAVER. DRUG STORE, Hugo Andrieaseu
Drug gift & Apothecary, Main et. Preacrip
i ..I,e carefully compounded. lsepaSay
NEW ettiGitroN.
i • II AS. COALE, Dealer In paints. oil,gless,nalls,
1. pinto-glass, looking-glasses, frames, garden
r.d. tlower-seeds and Lucy fowls. Falls street,
. •w Brighton. seprll-17
NN - IsKNEII,I: BlNGHAlll..anutacttrers clear
rtsg,es, buggies. tipnng-wagons, bock-wag
1,T14 ant' yehicles of every description, Bridge S.
1:o7h pre,:tical workmen. Successors to George
M,-17.. martay
tt i...4M.;:.:ECELER, dealer in Watches, Clocks
1 end Jewelry. Repairing neatly executed,
r,,ad way, near Falls-et-
W. NIPPEICTTIiaIier d. Confeetionel; lce
• cream, UN - stens and Game In season. Balls,
t' "Vice. WMdings, Sc.. supplied noel
IVM. IVALLACE, Dernler in Italian ionerlcan
11 Marble MannfaMunns Monument*, Grave
stones. 41. a sibs at reasonable pncta. Railroad at,
hear new Depot, New Brighton. (aera7
LION TON RESTAURANT and EATING
I , LOON; rneales ai all hours; table auppßed will
IC! the dellea....les of the season. Prices low. Wm.
mtekland, cor. of Pant and Broadway. my94'7l-ly
6 2 . J. SNELLENBEKG, Merchant Tailors,—
Broadway, New Brighton. See adv I.spltly
11 I NOSS, Photographer. Willson's Block,
. Broadway. Beat photographs from re-touch
d tImr3tIVI2S. (Sep:tif
BEAVER FALLS.
iVM. ROBERTSON, Dealer hi the justly cele
I 1 brated Domestic Sewing Machine. Ladies
call and be convinced. Main Falls. tsp 27
TEVENSO'N WITTISIL Land Office, tits
i.Penn St., PittsbnrziL and Beaver Falls, Bea
el- co.. Pa.aur,2ritty.
. ,
I ) STE WA SON, Dealers in Yankee No
non.. Mali.) St_. Beaver Fall, sepVtly
BRIDGED ATER.
I F. WEINMAN, Manufacture of Boot. and
I. Shotp. Bridge St.. Bridgewater._(sepl7;ly
I BALTu'S Shady-Side Photograph ba -
i 1 . lerv. hi floor, Danlap'e corner, opporite toll
bridgewater, Pa. aprlG-ly
- .
RHEUM, Bridge street, Brideewater.
1 • 1),11,r in Gold and Silver Watchei, Clock - e.
Jewelry and silver.Ware,SpectaCles, Sc. Watch.
es, Clocks and Jewelry repaired. Jcbls7l:ly
AA
1 Nita, MILLER, Faehionnble Tailor. None
but experienced workmen employed. Shop
ridge at., Bridgewater, Ya. febS:7l:ly.
C. BURST, Dry Goods, Hata, Cape. ihrs,
• Carpets. Oil Cloths and Trimmings. Bridge
tit., Bridgewater, Pa. settll;ly
ROCHESTER.
1A - W..IOUNSOIN.--Dealer in Wail Paper of
1 all kind.: 011-Cloth. Window
r runt' , Satchel.; Ilat.kets; Toy Carte;
'hairs and Toy• of every tie.cription. Near De
_ _
1.1 ONCASTER Eiol - SE.—Darld Wolf Proprie
for Pro 80., Publiro. li Er Street. near
•Dition Dm -204f.
1 1 1105. KENNEDY & CO, ;succesrore to Wm.
Buechling,) Druggist! and Chetnista. Pre
rittlona carefully compounded at ull hours. in
ne Diamond, Rochester. sept,ly
1V ILL SMITH
~ t CO., Fancy Dry (loads, No
-1 Rona and M illie. Madison at., near Dia
n.,•nd.. Rochester, Pa. (sepl4;l3 ,
I - 1 &NM' LAX?, .I!danntb ariti7OUW-- 1 . 11
Fornitare osartirrans. Brighton it., shore
~A Factory. See adv't. (sepl4;l3,
M LI, C. 11.1.1.715 EN, Druggirt. Preacrip
, non!! carefully compounded. Water
(sep td.,
t Ro.
, ttly
_ _ _
f:E r y i E n SON, ' la ri o es leste nr & De e ftll G Dert i !-
;toreraron & Coy Water . & Jarnos sts:
- -
I M lI..LER & CO., Contractors and Sander+,
.11 • M: nufacturers of SBA, Doors, Shatters. &c.
in Lumber Lath &c. Rochester. [sepl.l ly
oTT, BOY LE & WILLIAMS, Suctesson• to C.
1 'Akins & Co., Dealers in Sawed and Planed
umber, Lsth & Shingles, Rochester. str2Stly
TEFFLER 6 CLARK, proprietors of Johnston
House. Dood accommodations And good sta
. • - Near B. R. Depot. octlglty
A LLEGHEN CITY.
I IR .1 S.WlNANS,Electrical Physician; Chronic
/ dt, , eases made a s pecialty, Office, 187 Wash
• avenue_ Allegheny City, Ha. [gepli;ly
iiIsCELLANEOCs.
B SNEAD. Freedom. Beaver county, Pa.,
P.l • dealer in Sawed and Planed Lcmnra of all
Flat. and Barney built to order. lati9ll-.y
()11N THOANlLEY.Mannfaaturer of the Great
•
Rt•yublic Cooking Stove. and Patentee of
exteu.ion top and centre. Falleton. Pa.
V D. (sONF., D., Late of Darlinzton.
• having removed to New-Brighten, offers his
nwdical services, in all its branches, to the people
he city and surrounding country. Office cor
iwr of Butler and Broadway. sept3;ly
- -
Vk - . - NS". 13 A. 1:1, E." 12,
Suceessor to Barter s Mut titre.,
WItoLLA•ms RETAIL DEALER IN
CHROMO LITHOGRAPH'S,
i• I.lthogriapho,rfaili a,'! C4dorrej.
Rre thartout2, 2(10111.'11;g:a and Ihctur
itime. ctf an S Fifth Avenue. 13 door,
Smithfield Iniftsl2.le
Homes Still Larger
I'oll THE 'MILLION!
Rare opportunities are now offered for securing
lorries in a l oth!, beattli9. and C 0149,1141 climate
tor one-third of their vain(' live years Lance.
THE NATIONAL REAL EstATE AGENCY
Iris for .aje real estate of every description, locat
in rite Middle and Southern State.: imprureq
, grain and frail farm! , rice, s•e.9ar and rut.
plantations; timber and mks ru. lands; city,
~ a gr, and rural residence. and stands •
•ile and mill sites,factories, .&e
. .
.. ..
IVrlte fur LaLd Regle< r contahlinzdex , t ription,
,tion, pricf. and term■ of propisrtleoi we tin,
- bale Addreip- B. W. CLAIRE & Co.
=tZo=lrM=l
4 479 . Denha Areßae, Ira. , 4:inutort, D. (
MEM
A.,% - entm ''tinted.
w , ,nted immedtately, four active, enerzetir men
• tn. Azente for the "NEW" WHEELER
it . (t N INL; MACIIINE in this county.
y .v.ch men 111 , Call Bite good reference as to
aer .11,1 anlllta, and furnish a Bond need
,y We will T.ny pun rane e"! otaturies, or tiber-
_;n7mifttions t roper Trl, II Duly' ouch men
. „ a n, to enter the bnwiness nerd apply.
A m CO.. No. 14 Wood St Nit.
' -I.h. Pa.
A OID DIUACKS AND IMPOSTORS
No Charge for Advice and Conanhation.
.1. B Dyoll. Graduate of .Irffersol.
Philadelphia, author of several valuable
can be consulted on all diseases 'f the
or Urinary Organs. tikh he has made an
• •: , eelat studyl either to male or female, no mat
' what cause orlzmating or of how long
••,,llng, A practice of 30 wears enables him 10
disets , e with success. Cures Unarauteed•
rea_‘onahle. Those at a dLstance can for.
• d letters describim , symptoms and enclosing
;.:np to prepu.postage,
•••, tot for the 'Guide to Health. eince 19 cents.
.1 .41 Dy(yr - r. %t. U , Physician and Surgeon
•
-, tyl 194 llnane Ft , New York.
$50,000 Reward !
be dtstrihnted to euhecnberp to the AM EIII
- WOW:LIN(' PEOPLE In WM. It to the on
w"runman's Tariff Monthly; lass In large
.3r • pa ?'S With 11111.5WatiOLDI.
Ercr.7l ,titibscriber Gels a Premium,
a-vlng Irtcru 45 rent* an Tattle to S S C O in Zr"t"Th
_,)
tcks. A Mfg the premiums are •t of 8.500 in
, z , ..,.huck, .1 - 4 VIII: 10 of V 00; WO of CO: bno of
.! `. Part, organ.; r-50 each; 10 Sewing Ma
•, ,n,,.. K. 44 each 50 American Watches, flu each
"-.,,e !ueu , e th”neand of @mailer premiume.
", , g l 3,0 per pelf. sent oh trial three alor.ths
: • ::: cell!. Send for eoeCtlcerl To
. CAPRON ..t CO
..;•—.! .;:.1 Box 5, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Luther S. Kauffman,
Stock 1111 No Broker,
116 SMITHFIELD STREET,
ORDERS SOLICITED FOLi THE
PURCHASE AND SALE OF
STOCKS, BONDS
AND
NEORTGA.GES.
fehl%Am
Vol. 55—No. 20.
A Word With You !
If you want to hdy property,
If you want to sell property,
Iryon want your house insure d,
li you want your goods insured.
If you want your life Insured.
If you want to insure against rmident,
If you want to lease your house,
If you want to hire a house,
If you want to bay a farm.
Tryon want to sell a farm.
If you want any legal writing done,
Do net Lill to call at the office of
Ebethart a. Bedison,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
AND
Beal Elamle Brokers.
Na 223 Broadway, New-Brigntan s
atir2-trl BeaTer county, Penn.
Professional Cards.
GILBERT L. EBERHART.
Attorney nt Law,
Will give prompt attention to collections, pro.
caring boantles and pensions, baying and selling
real estate.. etc.
Office un litoadway, oppoedte R.E SII. Hoopes'
Ban Lang llou.e. New firlL.hten, Beaver Co., Pa.
ipeu 41(
JAMES CAMERON. JOIE Y. MARS&
CAMERON & MARKS.
Attorneys at Law
And Real rnitnte Agent,4,
Rochester.
Will attend promptly to all business entrusted to
their care. and have s uperior facilities for busing
and s elling real estate. decltly
T.J.CHANDLE
Dentist, FIJI continnee
;dab. to perform all opera
.',tions In the dental pro.
fession at his office,
r - - Sewer station , Roches
fif. ao ;. 41 ' 4 ter. ' who favor htm
411114.:1Mill* with a call May expect
to have their work done
In the best possible mann -7 and the most reason
able terms.
. .
The books of the late firm of T. J. usLAND.
LER. it SON arein hie hands, where nil who
have accounts will please call Immediately and
settle the same. may I 1"2: I y
Dentistry.
Dr. J. ITlur
s;mr•,-7-' tray,orßridge
%rut:, IP deter
mined that no
Dentist in the
• „ a : a sp, State shall do
•.• "'".
work better In
' r:r ; cheaper than
he oilers tt to
his patrons.—
He uses the
beet materials
manufactured in the totted States. Gold and ell
ver tilling performed in a style that defies compe
tition Satisfaction Guaranteed in all operations,
or the money returned. Give him a trial.
feb2.:lv
POINT PLANING MILLS,
WATER ST imen-pc.Tvn
HENRY WHITEFIELD,
MANTFACTURER OF
Sash, Doors,llloulding.s,Floor-boards,
Weather,boet.rds, Palings Brack
ets, &c., dc. .Also,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF .UM
HER, LATH, SHINGLES AND
BUILDING TIMBER.
Having purchased the the territoriarin
terest of Mr J. C. Anderson, owner of the
several patents covering certain improve
ments in the constriction and joining . of
weatherboards and linings for houses and
other buildings, we are the only persons
authorized to 'make and sell tic same
within the limits of Beaver county. Par
ties interested wall please observe this.
Carpenters' Supplies (bnstantly Kept
on Hand.
Every manner of shop-Work made to
order
. .
EMI
Foundry (1. - Repair Shop.
Having been Engaged - in the Foundry Basinesp
for more than thirty )ears.„--durlng which time I
have accumulated a varlet! of useful patterns, be
sides cmstrurtim; models and taltinz out patents .
for Imormemehts on
COOKING - STOVES
—and arr,r having tharocuihly lofted the lin
proveim nte, I feel warranted in offering them to
the pu t,I
~IaC " W
,
The GREAT WESTERN has no Su
Stoves of Dlderent Styles for Heating and Cooking
The Great Routine ooli RE Store
flat the best Record of any Stove ever offered In
LESS ROOM TO DO MORE WORK,
BEST BAKER,
mcolif:r 17LT11...A. 131-,E
FILE BEST STOVE IN USE
n connection With the stove I have got
up a Patent
EXTENSION 're•r6,
which occupies little room; no additional
fuel, and is not liable to wear out, dispen
ses with all pipe, can be put on or taken
off at any time, and made to suit all stoves
of any size or pattern..
Five Hundred Persons
Who have purchased and used the
GREAT REPUBLIC OOKING STOVE,
Most of whose names have been publish•
ed in the A nous, are confidently reterred
tn, to bear witness of its superior merits
as a cooking stogy e 1
flarlne: three drat class enurines on hand. of
sbo tt fifteen horse power capacity. they are offered
to the public at reasponable rates.
TWIN THORNILSY.
sorNYtt.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALT
SITUATED 1-2 21111.,t BELOW BEAVER,
and haring a detlghthal view of the Ohio ricer
and surrounding country; 1 mile from It. It. Sta
tion: house brick, two stories high. 4 rooms. attic.
hall, cellar, porch, etc.; all finished: wash-house,
smote-house. well of water at the kitchen door,
new barn and stable with cellar. Nice paling
fence- in G - ont of property; all well painted; good
orchard In bearing condition, grapes. plumbs,
cherries, gooseberries. and all kinds of small fruit.
V. tit be sold on reasonable terms. Apply on the
premises to the owner, J. M. GRABA.Y.
mars-tf
.
1d, 4
- • • ~..,,,
..., :. "
.. ...•
b, 1 .,.. r.:'.. •, . ft,1., - ,r
I T
• , ~..
. ..
Insurance.
Manufacturers.
FALL&4'L'O N
pertor for this Locality.
STOVESI
M=Ml
IT TAKES LESS FUEL,
A I,TOG ETIIER
Dry Goods.
DRY-GOODS,
JOB LOTS
FROM
Mr-Ir="V'Z'd
AUCTION
SALES
Nos, 172 and 174,
Federal Street,
Allegheny
CITY.
:lairi
Insurance.
11:-Dish***r.10 4 Di zi
Fire Insurance Company.
IgORPOItATED by the Legislature of Penn
ct rania. Febreary, Ig9. Office one door east
uocheetea saving* Bank Rochester. Beaver
county, Pa.
People of Waver county can now bate their
property Insured ii,minq loss or damage by nre,
at fair rates., In a &alb and .
RELIABLE HOME COMPANY,
thereby avoiding , the expi•nse, trouble ard delay
Incident to the adjustment of losses by companies
located at a distance.
BoAnn Or DIIIECTOILII
George C. Speyerer,
.Low.lporralloetl --
8.. B. Edgar,
C. B. Hurst,
Henry Gcehring.
J. V. M'Donald.
Sam tielß Wjjaap.
Marshall M'llonald
M. Camp. Jr.,
David Luwry
1ff1217311
(if.u. C. SLIEYERER, PREd't
J. N V. Pies r.
H. J. SPITLEER, 7TeRa.
Jorti.OUJGRING, in.. Sec'y. jy31:17
Chas. B. Hurst's
I NSTJRANCE
AND
General Agency Office,
NEAR THE DEPOT
ROCHESTER, PENNA.
Notary Public and Conveyancer;
FIRE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSUR
ANCE; "Anchor" and "National" Lines
of Ocean Steamers; " Adams " and "Un
ion" Express Agent.
All kinds of Insurance at fair rates and
liberal tunas. Real Estate bought and
sold. Deeds, Mortgages, Articles, &c..
written ; Depositions and Acknowledge
ments taken, &c., &c. Goofs and Money
forwarded to all parts of the United States
and Canada. Passengers booked to and
from England, Ireland, Scotland, France
and Germany.
lETNA FIRE INS. CO.,
01 flartford, Conn.,
Cash assetts
" lty their fruits ye know them."
Losies paid to Jan. 1, 1871....528000,000
One of the oldest and wealthiest Compa
nies in the world.
NIAGARA Insurance Co.,
Of New York
Casb assetts,
ANDES FIRE INS. CO.,
Of Cincinnati 3 Ohio.
Cash assetts,. $1,500,000
ENTERPRISE INS. CO.,
Of Philadelphia.
Cash aNsetts over.. $600,000
LAIN CASTER Fire Ins. Co.
Of Lancaster, Pa.
Cash as.sctts $240,000
ALPS INSURANCE CO.,
Of Erie, Penna.
Cash capital, $250,000
HOME LIFE INS. CO,
Of New York
Cash 'assets,
Travelers' Life & Accident
Insurance Co.,
Of Hartford, Conn.
Cash assetts over... ...$1,500,000.
Itepresentlng theabove drat class laminates
Companies, acknowledged to be amongst the best
and most reliable-1u the world, and representing
a gross cash capital of nearly $16,000,(110,1 am 'Dis
abled to take Insurance to any amount desired.
Applications promptly attended Policies
written • tthout delay. sad at lair nano and literal
terms. Looses liberally adjusted and,prtiniptly
aid. INSURE Te DAY I By one day's delay
you may lose the savings of years. Delays are
dangerous, and life uncertain; therefore, Insure to
day! •• One to-day, is worth, two to-morrows."—
quality, also, is of the utmost impotence. The
low priced, worthless article, always prove. tie
dearest. The above companies are known to be
amongst the best and wealthiest in the world.-
- A. ye sow that shall you reap.
Grateful for the very liberal patronage already
bestowed, I hope--by a strict attention to a legit
imate barium—not only to merit a continnence
of the same, but a large.increase the present year.
Mr. bTEPBEN A. CRAW is duly authorized to
take applications for Insurance and receito the
premium for theasme in adjoining townships,
rn As. B. HURST,
Near Depot:Rochester, Pa. (je14:13,
CLEVELAND A PITTBIIILTISOE RAILROAD.
On and after Dec. 22, I 5 . trains will leave
Stations daily (Sundays excepted) as follows.
-
GOMIS SOUTIL
• STATIONS. iitllUL. Eir,a.lAcccli
Cleveland. ' MOAN 155ra 400rx ,
Hudson 1 1 949 sce 518
Rayenn :015 333 548
Alliance. 11110 419 635
Bayard ..... 1i144 , 444
Wellsvwo ..... ...it 110 era GOO
Pittsburgh.... 810 1 , 820
•
SiOCSO BOUTS.
STATIONS. MAIL. I far's. Ace°.
Pittsbnrch... ..... GIOAN 115rsi
Wellsville , 340
Bayard 1030 453
Alliance 1125 517 725 A
Ravenna 1112ne 555 OM
Hudson 1245 320 000
Cleveland 1155 i'2o 1015 I
1 cavtus.
Bayard It 10 & 500 p. m. I
N
N.Pl3Oa. 6;40a.m. 6.lpm. 13
----- i&iIONS. I Ji.CCOXIIILIL. EXP'. AMON
--.-- ---....-..-.. --
Bella!' 0 5454 as 1050 sis 355. es
Bridgeport 555 1110 84.5 ..... .
Steubenville 057 1212pu 445 ..... .
WeltsvMe I , 815 135 020
Rochester. 930 835 715 . 1 ......
Pittsbargh 1040 330 820
•
GOING WLST.
__
STATIONS. ).MAIL. I I ESP' I. ACCOIACCON
I—
Pittsburgh i Mks
115rx . 425rst
litnebeeter
•. WO 1 720 i l 520
Wellsville ii 850 1320 700 i
Steubenville .... • MO ‘l2O FOO
Bridgeport 1100, 515. ; 005
Belluir 141140 IMO 1 920
F. IL MYE.
rer and Ticket Al
General Ruseng
Tfanufactur•ers.
J. B. SNEAD
Ilaa now in operation a new
SAW AND PLANING MILL
IN FREEDOM, PA.,
Having the latest improied machinery
for the manufacture' of ,
FLOORING'.
• SIDING
LATH &C. dtC.
and Is now prepared to Attend to the
building and repairing of
014ekriimvk/Aw.i..P.T 074
Keeping constantly on band a superior
quality of Lumber. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited. All orders
promptly executed. fauz2-ly
WILLIAM MILLER, JACOB TRAX,
PLANING ,MILL.
MILLER & TRAX,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Dressed Lumber,
SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, SIDING
FLOORING, MOULDINGS, tcc•
Scroll Sowing and Turning
DONE TO ORDER,
ORDERS BY MAIL RESPECTFULLY
SOLICITED, AND PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
Mill Opposite the Railroad 62ation.
ROCHESTER, PENN'A.
april 19 "11; 1Y
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
fG,000,000
PRINTING,
IWANNILLA,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware, Glass, Straw.
RAG AND CARPET
F 3E O YE PL. .
MANUFACTURED
And Sold At
$1,500,000
Wholesale & Retail by
Frazier, Metzler & Co..
N 2 Third Avenue.
PITTSBUIUM
Mrßaze taken to exebanen- !seDl9t`69
Boots and Shoes).
P., E. 11 0 "V - _A_ T- J .
GILL BRO.
Boot & Shoe House,
$3,500,000
NEW, LARGE ,t, ELEGANT FOUR-070$Y
IRON•FRONT
No. 253 Xiiberty Street,
Doors from Head of Wood Street,
And are now recel*ing one of the largest. Spring
stocks ever brondit to this market- Au ,suuttrob
floe solicited by all buyers before parr_basing
einewbere. All goods sold at
TIIE LOWEiT EASTERN RATES
New Upholstering ltouse.
I' n EOPIII tit s ROLLER,
150 0 1 310 STREET ALLEGEENY CITY, PA.,
Begs to notify the trade and public generally that
be has opened the above business with a Ann
stock of Parlor Furniture 88 his specialty. Ills
patent Iterersable Spring Mattress is mantdare
tared and for sale by him. Send for Trice Llat.
Beaver, Pa.
Raitietuts.
Arrives.
3:00.t730 p.m.
'yard 01aS sz.m.&4
'lBloa.-
RIVER DIV
1701510
.RS,
tgent
WHOLESALE
Rave removed to The
PITTSBURG,II PA
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,
EM
POL.
MUdfr
I un
lit
linef
. Lel
w,
Strh
/t may ,
Whets
EIDE
See 1 liol
'Tia I
It Ink
Sits
Thou
Asd
It sr
Lova lb)
Turn ni
Tell her
ion r
Shield
H be
Lead l,
I will .
And my
When zny.
Then herd
And .halls►
In her bearli;
She wilt gind
lila sald Maio
Walnt, bet'
One records
Ir before ligft
Men repents'
Then he
And the clO4.
Mowing 101
I will be her tii .' 'llilklii . dvingel.
Sealing up tlin for Heaven:
, .. .
n e m
Solving-that t Dish; wil,b (l,
Fixed no Wen.
Yon will 1 101 ' b as bil n . . d •
When I'm alrifigh me sod? .
Oh, love thee $ given.
Ake I 10ve,1114 la God.
- —--
SELECT infiCELLANY.
Rusbi4!.4 . li,xjd Wife.
How a Thn;tititl ty Iry iletti4d.
"1 can't stsititi' - ' ; ' , d:What'a Ilion',
I won't!". *M r .': el Iltos.' Hibkle,
clutching t hee, . her uncomfor
table bid cage oti . - Idlteheit.
Mi. Hinklelt. • , iii." hung up' his
almanac, atid'W - 1 , out to sow the'
early peas.
and
, stand almost`'
anything, and ,yatillaiain as Serene.
asa cabbawAheactrAvhich indeed,
his wife often:Vtl'::h . ej resembled..
Laviny's tants% ,‘ .7 - tfoiffiled him
about as dwell: as' -i , osqUito's buz
zing'
would trouble . :elephant; but
he thought tlierWitik"tind' of wear
ing
to her, afid - Alts '-`ehe - "came to
quicker" aletlet.t,L,z ' .he lefther ,
swinging - bets* ~ - -
, In thc rock
er. and ' Sbli ~, . r , ' ". Atiocgarden„
with a hoef.; -I• ''.'!:.`4".: - t 'SIT , of
piati::- . .:Atiti: n',,'t-...,-, •t. lila:
......i..i.tr,..4,-,4),..i.,,, , ...kitnr5---`1
said she sniffing. She suffered with
a chronic cold in the head, which
gave her an extremely sympathetic
manner.
"Able to besilrring," replied Mr.
Hinkle, shuffling on in his brown
leather moccasins. Even a cabbage
head may be, as it usually is, ruffled
inside;
_and deep in his slow beating
heart Mr. Hinkle was annoyed at
sight of Miss Niddlings and the em
broideredbed-ticking bag which be
tokened a week's visit.
"Laviny's putchiky enough with
out being set on," ~aid he, leaning
on his hoe in the favorite attitude
adopted by scstre-erows. "Yes, I'
really thins: she is," he went on,
weighing the proposition deliberate
ly. "Not that I mind her being
spry-tempered and spitting out at
me. It's only a way she has, and
comes of her enjoying such poor
health. She'll cool down; but that
old maid hain't any call to rile her;"
and here Mr. Hinkle gave the hoe- I
handle a resentful poke, as If it per
sonated the spincer aforesaid. Like
many men not alfted in public speak-
I ing, he was much given to talking
I aloud when elope. Indoors, his
1 wife claimed exclusive right of
I speech.
"And here I've stuck, like a dab of
putty, from the day I married with
Reuben," ShO was saying to Miss
Niddlins. "I've hall to walk on eggs,
or his folks would be in my hair.
They've had their remarks to make
about all my doings, and, you may
depend upon it, it grinds."
Mrs. Hinkle must have been
ground very sharp indeed, judging ,
by her cutting tongue.
"Poor thing !" groaned Mrs. Nid
dies, using her handkerchief just
then, because it would produce the I
effect of pity.
"See how I was put upon this
morning by his sister Phebe," said
Mrs. Hinkle, moving the end of her
nose rapidly back and forth with her
forefinger, as if she was playing on a
jewsharp. "That woman had the
impudence to twit me of neglecting
Reuben. because I leave him to get
his own supper sewing -circle nights!"
"Don't tell me so!" sniffed Miss
Niddlius. "Did Mr. Hinkle com
plain to her?"
"Catch him complaining!" cried
Mrs. Hinkle; "ho hasn't got spunk
enough. Why he's .no wore grit
than a haystack, at4he's as soft. 1
couldn't make him break with his
folks If I was to suffer.. Wish I was
single. then I wouldn't be nosed
round by 'ern. Now here you are,
free to go when you please'
"
Miss Niddltns sighed an affirma
tive. It was her peculiar trial that
her relatives never opposed her go
ing.
'lf you were to separate,' suppose
you've got enough to live on," sug•
Bested she cautiously.
Mrs. Hinkle's rocker jerked itself
into a full stop. She had often said
that "Reuben must choose betwixt
his folks and her," that "she would
take herself off," and the like; but to
have a third person hint zit a separa
tion startled her.
"Well—yes," said she, hesitating
ly. "I've got the property,' brought
with me when I was married: I
won't deny but what Reuben has
done the fair thing there; but then,if
he'dbeen some men, lie might have
doubled it by this time. The long
and short of it is. he's half asleep. I
have to keep stirring ..him up, and,
after all, he don't appreciate me!"
"I believe it would wake him pret
ty thoroughly if you Shoaid leave
him," returned Miss Niddlins.
"He'd begin to realize what a smart
wife he'd lost."
"He'd clutter the kitchen with his
greasy harnmses, and camp down on
the lounge in his boots—that's what
he'd do—the minute I was off!"
mapped Mrs Hinkle.
'• He couldn't, manage without you,
to save his life," declared Miss Nid
dlins, confidently. "He'd go down on
his knees to you to get you back."
• Mrs. Hinkle seemed flattered by
the idea. .
"A pretty figure he'd cut," laugh
ed she. 'fat as he is, and looking,- you
might say, as If he d ben blowed up
marrpas
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~f•l i raraate i iklit t illii r bOWl ' i'llorin t
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- -N ithOthqranii,nnar# 4 *' 'L . ' 44 4101 . 04/04 1 400:100.''XJ,160014
• 1 c0uti . ,T.:,:1.,., Af,.... 2 : - .., . ...,.; .:.. ~. t.'"'...4%i',Elv: •,:l z . , ' . pl i t i Oung t rOrekkte4
: Itliblrelke - havettletray ma:- . • n, _ bdutto tioiki 449.:, oi l
or .me.wcried Mrs. Hit**. haft' . s. 'llintbakik te - trantet 'wo"
4 ?
mouth* • her weeeg;, , ,Aesgi Wort% %Mai* thifigrillOdY; ' - 'flaniellaws
maddened the moitt:bits _been to , taint thaw to leek.iterAmnftitantill,
Reniantlakeltt a o cooL i Thetlthan ie 'kat* worthy
Juisn't*wasOrernerverlionalubtif dal Reuben, for the first timila II 4,
'lard I, i' I; wouldn ' t -viduejomping:aff Married MO, went to bed leavinglitheP
.the meetimoinasseehpepbriffshotogni Voreltdoor unbolted.r-- - -•• ,-, - •f- '4i' ;r,.
lIC would give him a start." • - --‘_2' -- ~_ :If beintedellefltdol -- 0- viurloc , ISt*
~' *Poor woment"., -, aald Miss Dila- that his wife- . would, stand - Wolk AI,
;dlhutidlaplaying e the.nsfeillt :handl thathrtYMornlng,,ln cerWttlr saw .
,kerebtefahat.might properly leadl.- no tanees - ~ Mine Often ft. 'ea
:ed - t* l- 1 hedge; of rilOUtilitig.„-it'll. lasted, tbediboodnatiosor
ZiodrilatY to Yo4treelf •tostoi4wWn :reigned./ -,- - ,I , ,: x.-. •
.
yon-mitialte some peeettofgwlMl'!, : ilkspoym gig wasJustilrawiFoile,
‘ , "I deen feel elearinalkLMsetilinl Aitithipottildif thede," I*(llhelkibt
kit., as abe.settha the Mb" fit edit).- stitut; tboving ROO ! theetietfteh.;
ear, and thuseeded their . fireatiouftw, ntritta hatred laninatir; likeeperson
erica. ',. ~: .-..*.. -- - ~,-. -....‘-%.1-• •-/ ints feneral; I'llie pith le ell knocked
• But as Bile'34 Eiji/111 .' 6 , 11* . taillE, Citit-Orilllt•P. ; , : ., . ~,.• -
..- -'
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iveek,justifying. - Me.llllDWt._ lap. 1 i But, nimninimanaint um 'Warm -
Prehettaions,: she _awl Miltei) Mnk,U. 4brititeettaVieddition;
_ty , dlatof 1
hadanmla , opportatiltitat for atininr,t :butninttliten- fingers he ;sueeeeded
4 i lai I a
o h i i ;.d issuasion •,of,:tbet flatlet% :fit thakthga-ituripy batty ptuilagfor
1 g • - - t-.1 _
_lkteSo sin f. , :kaillig .11, , kfagtoutoilqo,a up of, ; Ole% 1
Nicer." isiUftMett. :a r t thitlhao *a • ' slioa l vtikur 144.1 1 / 11 4,1
1 tictIPIII.,, - ~ ~ , e'i . .".t , '' ',, 'Wean*
, stdelinsgatalaWiti;anstek #!"- - . Ce,to: awarder.
Even Aercoe3ted; .hus b and ,nothant As he MADE. fklids, frugal
something ands with her., -, - his sister Phebe &Anew' in. , .
i . "I. 'wonder whether or no sage tea "Has Laviny- left you, Reuben.
wouldn't be kind of quieting , to Lay- It can't be." . ,
iny," he reflected ono morning as be Mr. Hinkle nodded his head sot
jogged °long to the village after tar emnly, his month being not avails
nip seed. "I , hain't seen her so fme- blejust then SS an organ ofepeech.
tious since she had the neurology. In •"The worstis her own," stormed
her face. If she wasn't a poor. sick Miss Phebe, rainlegashower of heir:
creetur I don't know but I should pins from her falling chignon. "I
get put out with ber—l really dou't;" guess we shan't die on her account."
and Mr. Hinkle lowered his voice to The reflection seemed to convey
an awe-struck whisper as be gave ut- no consolation to Mr. Hinkle.
teranco to this.treasonou.s thought.. °You never felt right toward La
" His folks" lived in a sick-head- viny," Bald he, sorrowfully. "I
ache-colored houseat the Four corn- don't lay this up again her, her
ere, and his sister Phebe was banging clearing out; I blame it on Miss Nid
out clothes in the backyard as be dila& She always had a dreadful
drove up. faculty of onsetting Laviny."
• 'Got any sage to spare?" cried Mr. Miss Phebe had - a contemptuous
Hinkle, whoaing Dobbin. nose, turned up at one end like a
"Mercy on us I is Laviny going to sled runner. It curled higher yet at
make cheese in mud-time?" was this remark.
_~.
WeeBaoe,ll . lls
11111/0 0 3 !"*. e ' rer
lath 1,11,!1*,
• %. •
' ;7 11 0 1 / 1141 iii;
iPlifteft
Nib. .
Willill ... • : 1,•?:
►*VC.
d desiesH,
. tinsband.
tuatU dity:
ride*ne
WM; •
x!estle!e.
'wpm
iffewt— 7w,
ES
I or haeband
motherlers,
!boor p!pitt!r
ski panel
Nadr cit sorrow;
tky Plata°.
there I'm sleeping,
stir her ringlets,
blessing falls.'
.eys wlp brighten.
Irhence it came,
leant paw o'er her.
- I . pottter'at name.
mortal
to angels berc;
'bat blots tt.
Niel=
4. Ma ales;
.F4gel ircepeth,
Titled ores.
Miss Phebe's answer.
"Tisn't none of her doings," said
Mr. Hinkle, slowly, punishing the
wheel with his whiplash; "but she's
in a terrible nervous way, and I
think may be she needs something.
What's good for her nerves?"
"I don't know, withot it's a sound
scolding," replied Miss Phebe. with
her mciuth full of clothespins.
"Now, sister, you'er hard on Lavi
ny," said Mr. Hinkle, in an injured
tone. "She ain't tough, like what
you be."
"Her, temper is tough enough; but
I'm suited it you are, poor soul!"
and Miss Phebe hunted for both sage
and valerian, though inwardly per
suaded that all the poppies in the
world could nit soothe Laviny when
she once got "set out."
Meanwhile Mrs. Hinkle had been
doing a furious forenoon's work, and,
ready to drop from exhaustion, was
just hanging up the mop after scrub
bing the kitchen floor, whin dear,
blundering old Reuben scuffed across
the threshold, with his torn paper
bags, scattering dried leaves like an
autumn wind, and leaving muddy
moccasin tracks it every step. Be
fore those clumsy foot prints Mrs.
Hinkle's feeble forbearance fled.
The herbs her husband •htpl , trusted
might prove a narcotic ucted. upon
hems a powerful Irritant: ,
• "Reuben Hinkle!" said she, brac
ng • her aching back against -
your litter?"
•
"There, there! now don't fret,"
pleaded Reuben; "I'll sweep it up.
You do putter round more'n you're
able, that's a fact. You know I'm
ready and willing to hire a girl any
day.
"A girl smouchlng my paint !"
cried Mrs. Hinkle, in wrath. "Put
down the broom, Reuben; you've
made tracks enough. Your folks
shall never have that handle, that I
spent your money on hired hetp.'•
"You're rather hard on 'em, Lavi
ny," said Mr. Hinkle; "they mean
well by you. Here's Phebe now
been and sent you sntnething stilling.
I told her what a fizz your nerves
had been in lately."
"So you've been running me down 1 ,
to your folks?" cried Mrs. Hinkle,
glaring at her husband. "After all
I've stood from'you, Reuben, it's too
much."
Mr. Hinkle Vas a mild man—mild
as milk; but even the sweetest of
milk will sometimes turn sour in a
thunder-storm, and oft-recurring
matrimonial tempests had had their
effect upon him.
"I've always made excuses for
you, Laviny, and tried my best to
live peaceable," said he, slowly; "but
I believe 'taint in the power of mor
tal man to get along with you."
Then, in state of great amazement
at himself, he went out to untackle
Dobbin, and sow the turnip seed.
Listening in vain for the dinner
horn, he returned to the house half
an hour past noon to find the fire
out, his unlucky mud-prints dried
upon the floor, and his wife absent.
"Gone off in a huff to her sister
Tripp'. I guess," said he, patiently,
setting out the Sunday remnant of
beans. "I'd have hitched up if I'd
had known she wanted to go. She
wouldn't speak to me, I s'paie, cause
I'd rated her. I hadn't oughter done
it—that's a fact."
Having relieved his mind by this
last confession, Mr. Hinkle ate his
dinner with an excellent appetite,
and in due time his supper also, his
wife not having appeared.
"I expect she calculates for me to
go for her, and I'd better be off,"
said he, as he strained the milk with
extreme care and deliberation, and
by this means let a slow stream tin
kle down the outside of the pail on
the spotless pantry floor. "\Vhy, if
there ain't Azra Tripp now !" and as
he spoke, in at the west door came
his wife's brother-in-law, with un
willing feet, as though goaded on
by spears of the setting sun behind
him.
"Laviny ain't sick, I hope?" said
Mr. Hinkle, anxiously.
"No; 'tisn't that, l ' replied Mr.
Tripp, twisting his forefinger under
his collar, as if his cravat choked him
—"'tisn't that, but—"
"She's getting most out of patience
waiting for me, I suppose," suggest
ed the unsuspecting Reuben. "Weil,
I'd oughter gone afore, only the off
ox broke through the fence, and—
"Laviny says she won't come
back," interrupted Mr. Tripp, des
perately; "for she's lived with you as
long as she could stand it!"
Mr. Hinkle flopped down like a
starchiess dickey.
"I might have knowed she couldn't
bear what I do." groaned he. "This
morning when she was blowing of
we, I spoke harsh to her; I don't see
how I come to. But. Ezra, you
don't think, now, she won't never
come around?"
Mr. Tripp muttered something
&sent his sister-in-law being "pretty
resolute," and turned away.
"I wish you'd carry over Laviny's
cough medicine," said Mr. Hinkle,
rousing himself. "Lord! to think of
her hacking in the night, and me
not hearing heel And, Ezra, I'd
take it kindly of you if you'd step in
in the morning and tell me how she
Tasted."
Mr. Tripp consigned the bottle to
his coat pocket, while Reuben, re
turning to the deserted kitchen,
whiehalready wore a masculine air,
tilted his chair against
o the wall and
listened to the dirges f the frogs, or
gave expression to his feelings by
singing,
~
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"I wish you had some of my spir
it. Reuben Hinkle," said she, coil
ing her back hair with a rapid circu
lar motion, as if she were winding
herself up; •'if you had, you would
not go near Laviny for one while.
She's contrary, and depend upon it
she'll be a. great deal more apt to
come if you don't tease her. I'll
keep home for you, so don't you be a
mite concerned. '
Mr. Hinkle groaned in answer.
As dough is without yeast, so was be
without Laviny. "He neeeed her
to keep him up," he said pathetical
ly, and though tortures would not
have wrung from her the confession,
it way equally true that Lavine
needed hiiii to keep her down. Some
leaven is safest hidden in its three
Measures of meal. Certainly, in her
husband's presence, Mrs. Hinklehad
been a patient tiriselda, compared to
what she now s was, freed from home
restraints. She fretted and fumed in
an explosive manner, raising an un
wonted fermentation in the Tripp
household. She hated his folks, she
hated Reuben for not hating them,
she hated herself for having borne
their interference so long, and declar
ed she had not had "the temper of a
fly"—bich, Indeed. was quite true.
. But the ,week wore on without
brlngin the Coveted vision of - her
husban t her-feet, the effervescence
of her mood wasiast subsiding, when
4ilifh.s-Wo./.,W
be crowded out of her lie ' — fit;
folks! She knew now why Reuben
did not come. They had been set
ting him against her. What if he
should never come? For the first
time this thought intruded itself, and
in her anguish she sought relief in
the camphor bottle.
What right had Phebe in her
kitchen, solacing Reuben with delec
table cookery, when he'should have
been hungering in solitude after his
wife. She declared such conduct
would provoke a saint, though she .
did not give her authority for this
conviction. One thing was sure,
Pheimashould not have the washing
of her teaspoons, and without delay
Mrs. Hinkle sent a juvenile Tripp to
remove these and other personal val
uables, choosing the dinner hour for
the errand, that the scenic effect
might be greater. When Mr. Hin
kle was forced to stir his tea with a
fork, perhaps be would be in more
haste to conciliate his wife! The plan
was well laid; but it failed in the ex
ecution through the tardiness of little
Joe, who, having a woodchuck to at-
I tend to on the way, did not reach his
uncle's till the remains of the dinner
lay cold on the pantry shelf, and Mr.
Hinkle was half a mile away at his
afternoon ploughing.
Miss Phebe sent the spoons obedi
ently, inwardly resolved that Reu
ben should not know of this proof of
"Laviny's ugliness;" for she was
well aware that only her own -re
peated assurances that Laviny would
soften toward him, if left to herself,
and kept him passive thus ftr.
"Seeni's if I wasn't doing the
handsome thing not to go nigh her,"
he often said. 'I wonder whether
or no she ain't counting on my fetch
ing hell"
"It she comesof her free will she'll
he likely to stay, but," Miss Phebe
would answer; "but try to drive her,
and you know what Laviny is."
Mr. Hinkle did know, unfortu
nately, and, knowing, schooled him
self to patient waiting.
Thus the days wore on, and he
plodded through the spring work,
cheered a little in spite of himself by
Miss Phebe's earnest efforts at ma
king him comfortable, while Laviny,
mortified and alarmed by his non
appearance, worried herself into a
course of exasperating sick-head
aches, and in every sense shut out
the sunlight from the house of the
Trippa. In the midst of paint-scrub
ping Mrs. Tripp found no leisure to
devote to her complaining sister, but
left one of her children to wait upon
her. Mrs. Hinkle felt abused. When
had Reuben been too busy to bathe
her aching temples? Little Joe
made her nervous as a witch, and
one day she told him so, and a mo
ment after had the satisfaction of
hearing him say to histuother in the
kitchen that ho "couldn't get along
with Aunt Laviny nohow.
Why, that was just what Reuben
had said—Reuben, who had never
spoken hastily in his life! Was she
an uncomfortable person to live with?
" 'Taint in the power of mortal
man toget along with you, Laviny."
The words came back to her with
the startling force of a proof-text.
and haunted her afterward continu
ally.
it must have been in rhubarb
time, for dandelion greens had gone
by, when ono morning little Joe
rushed in with the terrible tidings
that "Uncle Reuben had fallen ker
chunk from a beam in the barn."
Mrs. Hinkle tore the bandages
from her head and started up.. ,
"Where's my bonnet, Susan: . l'in
going borne!"
"Maybe ho isn't badly injured.
Wait till we hear further," urged
Mrs. Tripp.
"I tell you I'm going home, Susan
Tripp! Where's nay bonnet?" , and
snatching it by the string, Mrs. Hin
kle sprang into the wagon just vaca
ted by her nephew, and drove itway
at a doctor's pace.
Little Joe turned a series of som
ersets, and then lay writhing on the
grata in a fit of uncontrollable gig
cling.
"Didn't Aunt Laviny streak it?"
shouted he. "And Uncle Reuben
M
‘x r eiterldrtt
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Nefoutato• Alto kundrectileumby
avolnlintelownwhieteb*Ordken,
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wine rn
s prediction, l'reping down'
At the loanpria-bler-boots? when,
4 1 6101 1 NakcerailiAllilgigeton her
Pielden*Stionla 4114r9Q9M71,'
t"Why t Was rookApult come
An
riglAt, thiriny," aid tie.' And '
she Wont in end a ft the dos*. -• •
Ore ininnteeetterwarde. Mier
'Labelle lifted the later, tthe hestAh!Pr
Ades-In-4w say:
"rknow i have`biefored you nit;
Sally; Reuben; oat rdo am* tit Woe
peaceehle'nowount putripselthyrint
folk/o_, ;71
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The, speaker was a tall, grizily
mail, and looked not UPHAM a part-.
arch. "Sister Harriet" took the,
threadbare garment, and holding it
at arm's length, gave it a long and
critical examination,. Bat while
they are peering about the button
holes and sighing over the secession
of warp from woof r let us look about
the house a little. It does not differ
materially from other farm houses
in Rhode Island. It is very old,
with a tong, low roof. Outside,
large boulders of almost collossal
size, everywhere greet the eye.
One stands at the corner of the
fence, and is used for a horseblock.
Within the house how very primi
tive is every article of furniture. In
that great fireplace wood was cheer
ily crackled for more than a hundred
years in delightful unconsciousness
of stoves. Oh. well, it rests my eyes
to look into that old-fashioned apart
ment. Bat the most antique thing
of ail is that giant man so anxiously
eying- his Sunday coat. He might
have come over in the Ark: indeed,
now that I think of it, he does re-'
semble Japheth in Rossiter's pal*
Ind; of Noah and his family, which I
once had thepleasure of seeing. But
he is dressed in a blue and a white
overfrock, is barefooted, and holds
his oxgqad over his shoulder, from
which is suspended a pair of hoots.
"Will it dew, Harriet?" The sis
ter, a true New England woman,
and fertile iu theart of "making do,"
probed the wounds of the forlorn
garment, and spoke hopefully of Its
recovery. "I guess I can make it
last a spell, Gideon; I'll try." And
taking down her shears she went at
her work with the zeal of a martyr.
Gideon Lamb, unlike the original
Japheth, was an old bachelor, nor
was he as poor as his nervous anxiety
about his Sunday coat would seem
to indicate; for if you will follow him
on his journey you will see that he
has a good yoke of oxen, and a load
of ship timber which he is drawing
to "The Pint"—the nearest seaboard
town. .On he trudges, fur he is too
thoughtful of the oxen to ride; not
speaking a kind word to old 'Duke.
now an admonitory one is old Darby,
and then relapsing into silence, and
perhaps thinking of "Harriet", at
home, r, so!:!*:!PYlsweOt -y
s g =t
ette, Mrs. Ham, have played the
coquette with him before the flood ?
No, hut there-is a willful maid living
all alone half a mile back from the
road whi persists in saying that now
she might be Mrs. Gideon Lamb had
she not shocked him by the extrava
gant habit of wearing a pink silk
neck ribbon.
may I).L:A Oi b°”...
g
And now, as he goes past the bars
and sees the lane that leads to her
lonely dwelling, he gives a little sigh,
prompted, it may be, by pity for
her—it may be by a stronger emo•
Lion. He trudges along, pittying
the poor oxen, wondering if the birds
are going crazy with their singing,
wishing the "folks weren't so extrav
agant, and then there would be so
roach want," until he comes within
sight of 'The Pint," and then he be
gins his toilet. He sits down on a
stone and draws on his boots; he
takes off the blouse and displays a
second Sunday coat that baffles de
scription; he runs his fiagers through
his grizzly hair, jumps on his load,
and is away. Having disposes! of
his timber, he walks into the bank—
don't be alarmed for his sanity, dear
reader. lie is a bank director, and
owns shares in this and other money
institutions to the amount of thirty
thousand dollars, and his head is a
little clearer in financial matters
than any one's else. And so, his bus
iness done, he starts for home, stoo
ping at the old familiar stone to
take off his boots, and then, eating
his luncheon, he and the oxen trudge
along in right good fellowship. On
his arrival Harriet triumphantly
displayed his coat.
"There, Gideon, mother couldn't
have beat that; now could she?
"Wa'al now, Harriet, I'blieve
you've got a knack at dewin' things.
I like to look respectable, but' I tell
you what, I don't want to be extrav
agant. You know it says in the Bi
ble. 'Consider the lilies of the field,
they don't stand fun' up—they put
on just what comes handy, and yet
Solomon in all his glory was not ar
rayed like one on 'em.' " Some
might have thought his allusion to
the gorgeous raiment of the lilies
very unfortunate, but it did not
strike Harriet so. She patted a
johny-cake on a board, and put it
down before the coals to bake, she
hUng the iron teakettle over the fire.
and busied herself with her brother's
supper.
"Harriet," said Gideon. "I've
seen Elder Cole down in "The Pint'
to-day, and guess what he wants us
to dew. lie wants us to give him
an outline of our family history—,
our father's and mother's death—for
sotnethin' he is gitten' up. I knew I
couldn't make nothin' of it, but I
knew you could, Harriet—you can
do anything.' "
"Why, Gideon said Harriet;
"but then if he wants it we'll both
try."
There had been a time when this
now lonely house had been quite a
sheepfold, for the family of Lambs
was originally numerous, hut tnese
two were all that now survived.
Harriet, in the eyes of her brother,
was the embodiment of all that was
desirable in woman. There was no
thing she couldn't do that was Worth
doing. He had never denied her
anything, but her wants were as
simple as his. She was fifteen years
younger that he, with a clinging, de
pendent nature that was winding it
self every year more closely around
this giant brother until they two
seemed to o one. So. after supper
they began talk over what year it
was that sister Sally died, and broth
er Joshua, and then the dear old mo
ther, and what father said last, and
altogether it ended in a fit of weep
ing. Parsimonious as Gideon Lamb
was, to his praise be it said, no one
in the neighborhood ever lacked a
load of wood or a plenty of meal; but
velvet bonnets for the minister's wife,
and gold watches as a surprise gift to
the minister were his especial apomi
nation.
The family history progressed
slowly, for Harriet's pen was un
couth,
"It when it was done, Gideon
said, t couldn't be beat." was
._,.....—.,,....: ,
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s t 'at o r l-71let4 0th o i * •
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" ahtble Irtiewilked with God
- how one went quietly th roug h t h e ' ".
o , sertandtheAttler. Pella wonderful
viatiotteteteettM while standlor on
bettialra. 'll told Who presenetithe '
finleatiti and what hynanu-
Itteeetteett.rWhate the. bodies were
hild•ent,what'Weg, Witten. on the
'torts_ .wa s a yew sim p le
•star:oldd tintehingt , *4 .quaint- -
flew Gidebn ' ' carried` itmlown to' .:
torint,Ein4nand shored to Abe
Minister, who, as Gideon told- ev
Piet,.said, "it couldn't, not - rays be
bettered.r" linfriet's raiNkinovt once
&Vie been veryilhir; bat as in
the arm ehairo/helY with her lektelb.
rt . asixi in antique habiliment,'
one wgithr simply all hem platu
iooking,vomen wearing on t 6
Aie lila, Itatthe 11111 preserved 'her
ritih.nii w nshe 'talked with
her giantbrother, gad _bad far, mach
yealWilaagy.that to:him she
thing of beanty—ajoy ihrever„."' - '
But Peale' pelimed wtrah
with 'them um% dean mipammir
adiaiStiaMint.Atz"
like au r ton teavesrhad W drop, off
I and gone to decay. Passing years
I teach some bard lessons to all. Gid-
eon, Lath just returned with his
tmeakilkaatitiou ling.,' but he Sits
'alone In thitlireat room, for Harriet
IS dead. Lutetium steals over him.
It oppretvie4 him; but how can it be
relieved ? Helhiuks of that willful
woman that always boasted she could
marry him, but he shakes his head.
Harriet's place would still be empty.
Then there was poor old Widow
Lane; but-he said to himself, "he
b'lieved he'd rather - find her in wood
and meal, and let her stay where she
was." As to young girls, they were
out of thequestion. "They would
Jest laugh at him and use up his
money. No, indeed, he wouldn't be
bothered with,one on 'em."
It happened one day that Gideon
was down on the bank in his usual
style. lie had been reckoning up
his aeopunts to see how much he was
worth. "I must be wutb," said
Gideon, "Not fur from fifty aunisand
dollars. I wish I hadn't got so
much. What shall Ido with it ?t
At last the rebellion broke out,
and it was really a godsend to "tipor
Gideon. He loved his country,- and
now, in its sore tribulation he took
it to his heart. True, he could not
fight for it, for one foot had given
out, and every joint had a touch of
rheumatism, but he could worry
about it, and prey for it—for Gideon
was truly a praying man. As far as
an idea could, it seemed to tilt Har
riet's vacaut ''At last he made
up his mind to give all his income
for one year to the families of volun
teers, "purvided," us he said "they'd
promise not to he extravagant."
Every day he went to "The Pint"
to get the news. It happeded that
just after the defeats on the Peninsu
la, being sore at heart, be stepped in
at Elder Cole's to get a tittle "medi
cine for the mind." "I tell you what,
Elder, things Wok. pritty dark. I'm
alluvia glad Harriet's out ofthe world
afore she knowlii about this trouble.
Wa'al, ten years ago or so it wasn't
a bad time to die."
"You're just the man I wanted to
see," raid the minister. "You've
got a clear head, and here's a ease I
want you to look through. There
was a member or my church by the
name of John Clark who felt it was
his duty to , enlist._ :Heltad.
.AlCer
he'd been gone three months
of sick and died, and now poor `.
John has just been killed at Malvern
Hill. He died like a hero, tno.
Now what's to be done with the lit
tle ones?"
"Is it fur over there?" said Gideon.
"No; do you want to see them?"
"Wa'al sposin' we walk over
there?" So they went to an hum
ble dwelling in the outskirts or the
town, and there they saw the six or
phans—the eldest, Amy, a girl of
twelve sears of age, doing all the
work, and everything about looking
so poor. Wa'al said Gideon, "there
don't seem to be nothiu' extravagant
about 'em. I b'lieve I'll take 'em
home with me—and save the Gov
ernment a pension. A penny saved
is a penny arned, you know; and be- -
sides, ever since Harriet died"—here
the voice began to falter—"its been
kinder lonesome !'
So the children tied tip their scan
ty bundles, and, jumping into the ox
cart, rode home with himlhat very
day. I dare say it never occurred to
them, as they watched the old man,
barefootted, and limping along with
his rude white oak crutch, that there
was anything singular in his appear
ance. They rather liked his looks.
Grave and thoughtful as his face -
was, the curves of his lips had their
bits of dry humor about them that
told as plainly as words that he had
not forgotten his boyhood. He ask- •
ed them if they loved but' nuts, and
if they '•posed they'd know huckle
berries if they was to see 'em
When at last they reached the old
homestead their delight knew no
bounds. They frolicked and laugh•
ed as much as they chose, for there
was nothing in Uncle Gideon's man
ner, a silent man though he was, that
rebuked them.
Uncle Gideon took great pains to
send the children to school, for, as he
told them, "A little book larnin'
comes good, for who knoWs but one
of these days some on you will want
to be writin' up a ilimlly history of
your own, just as sister Harlet did?"
It is Sabbath morning, and old Un
cle Gideon has on his "ineetin' coat."
It Is the identical one that his sister
mended ten years ago, and looks
about as fashionable now as it did
then. Amy Clark is affectionately
brushing it, very much as Harriet
would have done. A kindly look
lights up Uncle Gideon's benevolent
grey eyes. He gazes on the little
group, and fancies he sees in each
Child a "Utile look like Barriet."
Who will say that our venerable
friend was not in the highest sense a
patriot ? And if We had a regiment
of the same stamp would it not be it
blessing to our country ?
Volatility of words is carelessness
in actions.—Laster.
The Voice of the majority is no
proof of justice.—Schilier.
With most men life Is like a back
gamon—half luck.—Holmes.
It is a miserable economy to save
time by robbing yourselfof necessary
sleep.
He who Cannot forgive others
breaks the bridge over which he
mast cross himself.
If you would not have affliction
visit you twice, listen at once to
what it teaches.
Toleration is the silken stsing run
ning through the golden chain of all
the virtues. -
It is with a man's soul as it is with
nature; the beginning of creation is
Genius without taste will often
commit enormous errors, and, what
is worse, it will not be sensible of
them.
Public feeling now is apt to side
with the persecuted, and our modern
martyr is full as likely to be smoth
ered wsth rose, as with male--
Chapin.
An old lady, writing to her son
out West, warns him to beware of
bilious saloons and boWel alloys. _
on