II iii-DECX MISCELLANY. A HURRIED COURTSHIP. I was a young man, possessed of sufficient means to enable me to live at my ease, and refrain from , laborer any kind, when suddenly there came a blow which scattered my -prosperi ty to the winds, and forced me to employ my labor and wits in the general struggle of gaining a living. The blow came in the shape of the failure of a large firm in which all my capital was invested. After securing a clerkship in the houSe of a creditor of our late firm, my first care was to look Up a less expensive boarding house than the one in which I was living. I inser ted an advertisement in several wide ly circulated city paeers, asking rea sonable. board in a strictly private family, and of course received a mul titude of answers by next post. Out of this motley installment of epistle, there was but one which pleased me, RIM I decided to answer that one in person immediately. Grace Kingsley was the name of the favored landlady' writing tome, and the letter stated that her house was entirely private, she having no boarders . whatever. I was much pleased with the fair, delicate hand writing. and an idea took possession of me that Grace was a young and f - mating widow. I was not disap )ointed when I reached the house, find my ringing at the door bell was answered by the lady herself: She invited me Into the parlor in a man ner so courteous, and yet so modest, that I had fallen desperately In love with her almost before I could cross the threshold. I enjoyed a very pleasant chat with Mrs. IClngaley. During the conver sation she informed me that her late husband had been in a fair way of business, and at his death, which oc curred about a year previous, had left her in pretty comfortablecirrum stances. They had but one child; and this Item of mortality I was most graciously permitted to look upon, as It lay peacefully slumbering in its cradle. I also learned that the lady was living in the house quite alone, and d e sired a male boarder more as a means of protection than a source of revenue. In conclusion, the land-' lady looked so pretty (she was quite young, not more than twenty-two or three) and the price of board so moderate, her companionship so in viting, and seemed to trust in me, looking upon me so favorably, that I would have,beena heathen, dead to ell charms and inducements of the sex, if I bad not engaged board on the spot. The next day I had my trunk re moved to my new boarding house, and permanently established myself there. Before leaving my former bearding house a letter was handed me by the postman, but I did not find time to examine it until I was comfortably ensconed in the parlor of 'Mrs. Lingsley's cosy house. Opening the letter, I discovered it to be from a wealthy uncle of mine, residing in Vermont, who regularly sent me a letter every year, bat whom I had never seen. His epistles were always short, generally consisting of an account of the weather in his lo- eality, and some good advice to me to take care of my money, as I might be burdened with some of it before I was much older. I was always very glad to get this advice from him, as I regarded it as an intimation that I was to inherit his wealth on his de cease. One day, however, about a year previous, I received a letter from him which contained another topic besides those I mentioned. My uncle made some pressing Inquiries respectina my matrimonial prospects,and stated that if 1 was not already married, I should immediately enter into the wedded state, and let him know of it, or he would never more be an uncle of mhie. Now, a 9 my uncle lived in Ver mont, and I in Philadelphia, I never anticipated the old gentleman would pay me a visit and discover the false hood, I wrote to him and informed him that I was not only married, but tile rather of a bouncing baby. This intelligence so pleased my uncle that he sent a gold goblet and a silver pat) spoon to be presented to my child. I first sat down and wrote a very ro mantic letter to my uncle thanking him for the presents, and then visit ed the nearest jewelry store and turned both goblet and Spoon into cash, which I pocketed. I received no further letters from my uncle until the one which I read in Mrs. Kingsley's parlor, The post scrip to this one not only astonished, but absolutely frightened me. It read as follows: "P. S.—l have never visited Phil adelphia, so I have decided to do so at once, and get a look at you, your wife and your child. You may ex pect me about the 10th of the month." "Good gracious! my uncle is com ing to visit me," I exclaimed; "and it is past the loth of the month now! I don't know at what moment he may pop in. What am Ito fora wife and child ?" At that moment there came a ter , rible pull at the door bell as if the man 'pullet' it, imagined he owned the house, and could make as much !Kist? as he pleased. A sick sensa tion took possislon of me, for I had a misgiving that it was my uncle. Now, as good fortune would have it, Mrs. Kingsley had gone out to a neighboring store fora few moments, and had requested me to have an eye out to her child while she Max gone, so it wouldn't fall out of the cradle and hurt itself, As I glanced at the cradle,,and thought of my uncle at the door a bright idea entered my I mind. determined, in cmse the vis itor was my uncle, to claim the youthful occupant as my own. The visitor proved to be my uncle, I knew him by the pictures of him I had seen, and he likewise knew me by my photograph. After a mutual recognition and hand shaking, I ush ered my honored relative into the parlor and presented to htm my new ly claimed offspring. "There uncle," said I, "is the first pledge of our married life. I assure you I. take pleasure in presenting' to you, my child." • "It is a fat little youngster," said my uncle, gazing at it admiringly. "By the way, what is it, a boy or a girl ?" That was a knotty question for me to answer;' for he was just as much acquainted with its gender as I was. But it would not do to show igno anee on the subject, so 1 answered at hap hazard that it was a boy. "I'm sorry it's a boy," &act my un cle; 'there are too many boys in the family. Now, if you had only pro duced a little blue eyed girl, it would have been more sensible." I assured him I was sorry the gen der did not suit, but hoped in the future his wishtN would be gratified. So far I had succeeded in deceivinr my uncle, but the worst I feared was. that when Mrs. Kingsley return ed, she might ohJect to my claiming ownership in her child. Besides, to carry out my deception I must find a wife as well as an infant, and Mrs. Kingsley was the one I could conve niently claim. The only difficulty was to get her consent to the decep tion.and this might be done if I only could secure a private conversation with her before / introduced her to my uncle, then I would be all right. watched my opportunity, and gained an interview with her before bhe entered the room. I told her in a few brief and hurried words, the ex tent of my difficulty and how 1 had taken the liberty of acting as a for her little one. I then told h P er Pa must find a wife somewhere, and begged her to allow me to introduce her to uncle in the rapacity. She laughed very heartily at the stows tion. Reid she could comprehend my difficulty, and consented to my pro posal, and very roguishly war ne d me not to presume upon the o ccur _ rence. We then entered the parlor and I Introduced her as my better-half.— E My uncle , was very much pleased with her and complimented me up on my good choice in the selection of a wife. Mrs. Kingsley, of course, colored most charmingly at this com pliment, and I could plainly seetthat she could scarcely refrain from laugh ing. "Yti have a fine boy here," amid my uncle to Mrs. K., pointing to the crad Excuse me sir," she said, color lag up again, "it's a girl." was dumbfounded; I was ex posed in my iniquity. Would uncle believe me after this? :He - looked from me to my pretty landlady with a puzzled countenance. "Your husband told me it was a boy," he said, and rather suspicious ly too. I thought. "Well I always took It for a boy." was my reply, putting, on a bold face, "but I suppose my wife knows best:, Here Mrs. K. fairly screamed with laughter, and uncle's stern face as sumed an ironical smile. "Yon are a nice father, mat you?" be said touching me with the point otitis umbrella, "not to know the sex of your own' child. Why, I knew it was a girl the moment I looked at It "But, Charley," he saia'again. ad dressing me, "what did you do wtth the goblet and spoon I sent to the lit tle one?" "Oh, they are perfectly safe. T as sure sou," I replied. "1 have taken good care of them." "Yes, but where in the deuce are they?" I would like very much to take another look at them." "We!!, I have deposited them in a bank for safe keeping, _but I can readily produce them—that is—in the course of a week's time." He told me to do soas he wanted to see them, and then I got ont of the zoom, for fear that he might ask me some more perplexing questions. Ashort time afterward, Mrs. K. Came tome, when I was alone, In an adjqlning room, and I saw immedi kelt" that something very humor ous must have happened, for the cor ners oilier lips were breaking . into "Do you know, sir, into what an awkward predicament you have got yourself?" she inquired, as she took a seat on the lounge by my side. "Explain yourself," I said. "Why, your uncle came to me a short time ago, and asked to see my marriage certificate. and he said he had some money to settle upon us immediately, but he wanted to be sure that everything was right first." "Did you expose?" I inquired MlX iously. "No, sir, I did not, for I never en tered into a deception, or anything else by halves." - I was so elated that I could not withstand the temptation of embra cing her. This did not make her an gry, for she nestled her head cosily on my shoulder and smiled serenely. "What answer did you make him?" I asked. She hesitated - for h moment, and then said: "I promised to produce the mar riage certificate." "But we haven't got' ally," I then remarked. She indulged in a quiet little laugh to herself, bat said nothing. "Mrs. Kingsley—nay, my dear madam—no, I will call you darling —we are both in a scrape, and there is but one way for us to get out of it. Will you he my wife?" •`I shall be delighted," she answer ed, faankly, and seizing both of my hands, said that she was ready for a frolic of any kind. We lost no time, I assure you. I don't think Mrs. K. ever got her Sunday clothes in such a hurry in her life before, white I. spoiled two pairs of suspenders in my frantic en deavors to be "on time." We quite astonished the parson by our haste, and at the conclusion of the ceremo ny, I would have forgotten to give him the usual "fee," if he had not reminded me of it. We had - secured the coveted mar riage certificate, signed and sealed, and were safely out of our difficul ties, we thought. We had omitted one precaution. az we presented 'the certineateto uncle, It was all right with the exception of theihodern date. "Why, how is this?" said my un cle, gazing at the document through his spec's, "I thought you were mar ried over a year ago." "So we were, uncle," I answered very solemnly. "How comes it then, that the cer tificate is dated to-day," he asked, in a.voice of thunder. We were speephless, both my wile and I. "Come," said my uncle; "I see there has been some trickery here. Own up to it, or I will never forgive you." I did own up to it, and told him the whole story. I expected it would make him angry; but it didn't, for he laughed heartily, and . said I was a clever rascal, and he was proud of we. "But how about the gold goblet and pap spoon? You havn't been drawing the wool over my eyes about them, too, have you—eh?" I told the truth about the goblet and pap-spoon. "Why,you-area regular trickster," said my uncle. "I believe you would deceive Satan himself. But I won't. get angry at you, for I used to play the sama games when I was young." In a word, we het' me thoroughly reconciled, and my uncle settled uu on me a sufficient income to enable the to quit my irksome duties as a clerk. -- KANSMSI NIURDERS • Narrative of the Horrible Crimea of the Bender Familly—Dlaeovery writhe Bodies of Their Victims. Correspondence of the S. Y. Time,. 'KANSAS CITY, Mo., FRIDAY, May 3, '73 The accidental drseovery of a vaca ted house in the vicinity of Cherry vale, Kansas, has led to a search, which has finally resulted in the dis closure of a series of the most horri ble crimes on record, it being clearly evidenced that a wholesale system of robbery and murder has been go ing on within a short distance of that town for some time—a system of bloodshed and plunder almost un equaled except in the extravagant stories of sensational novels. It is well known in this vicinity that during the past year a number of persons havedisappeared in a very remarkable manner, and all traces of many of them have been lost, in the vicinity of Cherryvale. The muse of their disappearance could not be definitely ascertained, and the inquiries of friends were al ways fru i t les. In many eases the search for the missing ones has been most thor ough, especially in the case of Dr. York, a well known citizen; and this Is Aopposed now to be the cause of the Bight of those suspected of the murders. It was the sudden vaca tion of property which led to the search that has resulted In this terri ble discovery. For some time past a family, 'con taining of two men and two woman, of the name of-ainder, occupied a one story frame house, or rather gib in fourteen feet by twenty, on the south side of the Osage Mission road. about two miles or le-s from the town of Cherryvale. in Labette man tY. a short distance from the south line 'of the State, and-on the direct line of the Leavenworth, Lawrence and Galveston Railroad. The house Is on the open prairie, and not at all concealed by timber. The Benders kept thlsluritoxiasit kind of wayside tavern, and closer to the road Is a building that wa.s used as a stable. The main building was divided into two rooms, the frcht - and larger room being used for the purpose of serving the meals, and the rear room as a sleeping apartment. In which there were two beds and some few articles of additional furniture. At tached to the house in the rear is a garden, and the land on Which the property Is located Is about tivo aerm " -- n extent. The Benders, were not visited by the neighbors twiny great extent, as they did not bear a good reputation, especially one of the wo men, supposed to beJohanna Ben der, but better known by the name of Katie Bender, who is described as a red-faced, unprepossessing young woman. She professed to have- a power to moult diseases, although her general reputation was that she had more of the devil in her compo sition than any saving qualities.l It was cenemlly believed that she ter rorized over all the other portion of the family, and few ever cared to be ossociated with her. The following circular shows that she pretended to cure what has heretofore been consid ered as incurable diseases. 1)ROF. MISS KATE BENDER CAN HEAL 1 all sorts of diseases , can care blindness, fits &minces and sit inch diseases, also dent and dumbness. Residence fourteen miles east of In dependence, on the road from Independence to thine Mission, one soda half miles southeast of Morehead Statien. KATIE . BENDER. June Mint. The - , other woman is described as being about forty-two . .-years old, with iron gray twit, ragged at the ends, and thin over the teznples, bard and ainiSter-lookiag steel-gray eyes, tall, angular form, and repulsive features. .She also:pretended to -be a spiritualist, and engaged extensively in the distillation of 'charms from the wiling of roots and herbs. • The peo ple for .miles around dreaded her. The two men were brothera and bore the name? -of William and Thomas Bender. Katie was reputed to be the wife of Thomas, while the oilier woman was suppbsed to bear the same relationship to William, the elder brother. Both brothers are said to be bad characters, and the neighbors kept them at a distance. The first disappearance that at tracted public attention here was that of an old man and his granddaught er, who left Cherryvale, about three months ago, In a two-horse wagon, to go to Fort Scott, • but who never reached that place. All inquiries failed to elicit a clue to the cause of theirdisappearance, until, about the beginning of March, Dr. William 11. York, brother of Senator York of this State, recognized the team and wag on at Fort Scott. Dr. York ascer tained that the wagon, &c., had been purchased at the fort from some per son who came from Cherryvale, and he resolved - to ferret out the myste ry. For this purpose he left the fort on March 9, and went in the direc tion of Cherryvale; but he, in a like Manner, disappeared, and all after search for him by his brother and a host of friends was fruitless, not withstanding the fact that a large re ward was offered for any intelli gence of his fate. The search, how ever, for Dr. York led to the finding of the bodies of the old man and ch ild in the ravine near Drum Creek, with their throats cut from ear to ear. Further search at this time resulted in the discovery of a wagon wedged in between two trees, the horses hav ing been unable to liberate it, and from the half-starved condition of these animals it is supposed they must have been thus held for sever al days. The marks of bullets and blood upon the wagon iddicated that a conflict had taken place; and it was surmised that while the owners of the wagon were being murdered the hors doubtless became alarmed and made their escape. finally getting-fas tened in the manner described. Who these persons were has not yet been found out. While making the search for Dr. YOrk, the house of the Benders was visited by several parties; but to .all the answer was returned that no one had seen the missing man. The persistence with which these inqui ries were made, and the constant ad vertising through the papers of this State of the strange disappearance of Dr. York, doubtless caused some alarm In the minds of the Bender family, although no one at this time had any definite information which traced the disappearance to their agency. About a week ago, a man riding from the prairie noticed, that no smoke was to be seen issuing from the chimney of Bender's house, that I the doors and windows were closed, but not u sign of life was visible. This did not particularly excite his curiosity until he noticed in the lot a calf which bad apparently died of starvation. This excited his suspi cion, and he galloped over to Cher ryvale with the news. The town soon became excited, and it was then remembered thut William Bender had, about April 24th, sold a watch, some clothing, two mules and some property. All became impressed with the idea that the Bender family hafit - from some good muse, taken a hasty leave of their residence. This looked suspicious, and a party went out from Cherryvale to make sonic Inquiries. On arriving at the place the out house or stable was first examined, and the next the larger room of the cabin. Everything was exuetly as the Benders had left them, and there was nothing to indicate murder or foul play. Even in the rear room there was nothing suspicious at the first glance, but on removing one of the two beds a slight depression in the floor led to the discovery of a trap door upon hinges. Raising this trap, a well, about six feet deep and five feet wide, was uncovered, and upon descending into it the ground was found to he saturated with thick, fetid blood, which stuck to the lin gers of those who had been groping about at the bottom of the well. The horror excited by this discovery may well be imagined, and the clue to many of the mysterious disappear ants% was thought to be near. The soft ground at the bottom of the well was bored with rods, but noth ing rewarded the search of the now excited party. There was no doubt that murder had been committed, and that the bleeding bodies had been thrust into this well, but what had afterwards been done with them was as yet a mystery. It was then suggested that the garden should he examined, and all set to work boring the ground with rods. Per an hour the,,sorch was fruitless; hilt at Inn end of that time a point of a rod touched something. Shovels were called for, and the ground opened, when the body of a man, face down wards, was found. There was no eotlin, Hutt it torn and discolored shirt was all that covered the body. With cure the remains were d isinter red, for a portion of the flesh had fallen from the lower limbs; but when the body was laid on it's back, to the horror of all present, it wes found to be that of Dr. York. Al though very much swollen, the fare was perfect enough for_ identification, and n wound at the back of the head plainly indicated the cause of death. The skull had been • driven into the brain with a blow from some weapon like a hammer, and in the house were found two shoemaker's ham mers. The news of this discovery was speedily conveyed to Senator York, who soon visited the scene with a coffin in which to deposite the remains, which he readily Wen ; titled as those of his missing brother, an Injury to the knee proving the matter beyond a doubt. `This diecovery, instead of satisfy. the searchers, only whetted their anxiety, and the rod was again put in requisition. In a short time six more graves were disvovered, five containing single corpses, and one an old man and a little girl. Some of the bodies were beyond recognition, but others had enough of humanity' left to edmit of identifieittion. It was evident that Ailed been the vk tims of the murderer's violence, and there was no doubt but that, the Ben der faimily had tztOrnitted the hutch ery, doubt:eke for the sake of plunder. Darkness fell on the scene, but the search continued; and before mid night three other graves were discov ered. At the present 'writing these last have been opened, but Of the eight bodies whick have been disin terred, 'six have *eti meet " .41, as tottows Dr. Yet*, H. father and child, identified by his father-in law; W. F. MeCathy, a soldier of Company D. One Hundred and Twenty-third Illinois Volunteers; D. Brown, identifted.by silver ring on ids tinger,, and John amity,. of Howard - eoun ty, *Cep 'zed 'by hts wife. -The throats of all had been cat. except that of the.little : • The excitement on the discovery of these bodies was so Intense that the crowd which had gathered on the premises. seeing among. them a man named Brockman, whowas sup posed to-know soknethifig about the murders, seized him and satin 'him tip to a beam until life Was. nearly ex tract, when they cut him dciwn and called upon him toconfess. Finding him obstinately silent, they again hung him by the neck until -nearly dead, when he was once wore let down and restored. lie now ap peared to have lost mental sensation, and did not seem to understand what the furious crowd wanted, as they again shouted to him to confess. A third time he was hoisted up to the beam, and this time it was, believed the strangulation had proved fatal; but utxm being laid on theground in the open air he recovered, and was al lowed to stagger away. • The search of the grounds will be conducted with great perseverance, until it has been satisfactorily ascer tained that nothing further can be found. People are collecting front different parts of the country in or der to ascertain if any of their miss ing friends are among the dead. Three men from Howard county have been missed. and one has been found among the murdered victims. The disappearance of a stonemason named Jones, who left Osage Mis sion to g 5 to Independence, Is now supposed to be accounted for, and the stories of other similar disap pearances are being revived for the purpose Of tracing clues which may lead to the identification of the bod ies. There is but little doubt but that these outlaws have been carry ing on their work of robbery. and murder for a long time, and heavy rewards are now being offered for the captUre of the murderers. New Advertisements:\ A. HANAUER II AS .1 11;:ouirzi Beaver Falls ESTABLISHMENT, AND Concentrated xT THE NEW BRIGHTON 13A_Z/s__A_R 0 F XIX C)N. ERE MO ,ct• Xi 0 ";' 4.H.MARSHAIq MANUFACTURER OF MONUMENTS 8c PAVE Ti, II eat! Stones which we ate selllng as Cheap as Spy other firm In the Stale. Also GranitelLonnmenti' and Head Stones tarnished to order as ?amenable' as they can be elsewhere. Persona arlebing Monument: or !lead Wanes will save money by calling and seeing our- stock berate pnrchaalnz elsewhere, as we will guano tee to sell a better Job for leas money than any other firm to the cOnnty. Also ORDIDSTONES AND FIXTURES, CEKEYIS OF ALL KINDS By the bbl. 1 :.11ATTINGS, 1 : tail* • • •• • ' 'SHADE ;CLOTH,; ROLLANDR COLOW • GREEN , grAntRODS P!iteataste#ng TABLE COMlS,*''' ",: • PIANO - COVERS; ,, " RUGS AND' MATS. ' 106 fEDERM.PtitE, ,E 1 1). ALLEGIIENICITY PA. marl9-734y 30 ENE HATE .IATTERT Ley:Mind by: ststa Authottty and 14; Public in , tlt: Louis. ()BAND Slit(iLE • NOMURA • 11C111:11* 50.000 MIUMUIEMS, • e Chsah. 11_4 be Drawn Nish_ ISM 6880Ptlses Ameentilg t 0434000. 1 Ptize of.-... 10 000 '6OO tidies 1 prize 0f.. .... 13 430 9 PAM 000 I prize or 10 MO ti prizes 0f...- . . • 1 prize 0f.. : 1 500 9 plizetor.:-.. - let 4 prizotof-z.. 11 000_9 150 4 Mires of I 500 30 prizes 0f....... 99 prizes lau al prizes of. =l64 1 : 20 prizes 0f...... 500 Itc•,- prizes of, 40 prizes 0f...... ISO 5000 prizes 0t....- 10, Tickets, int. • Half Tsekets3p <lansitei*2o • glrOur btterlsa me ended br the Mt,' are alma drawn at the . stun* pad ait. drawings are under the supetvhdon of :sworn omaraluseriers 110 - The official drawin g whi be _ollllolll4' Una St. Louts pawl% and a copy of Darourt *rt to purchases* 01 ticke a - • tar - We win draw ,a similarscheme the last day of every vaoutirdering the year 1913. - 111 - Itemit by PO .T - *MU OR* DBMS. IIEGISTBRED .ILBA.FT or IiXPRE3B. Address' ' • - - • /11131414Alirt BISI 101 Xll3 eo n Post °Mee box 2416 81. - Louls. Mo. spits-is LEWIS AIIeMULLEN, ATTORNEY AT 104 ITEM YE/M 1121281180 A PA. (OPPOte Cathedral orEvuninatou of titles, CohetlUad Of Clam and ail other Legal Baaluess enter to my care will receive prompt stantionv - 4-93ein A• 2a WaSiltiltats The handsomest and Cheapest in • PITTSBURGH, ARE SOLD BY W. P. MARSHALL, 191 Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. aprlG4w Landreth's Warranted Wien Bends Rave spoken their own praise for: upwards of three quarters of a century. Orders - from RULERS, MARKET OAR. DENERS or "PRIVATE PAICILIMS, will be filled promptly and forwarded by' Mall or Ex- press. H. P. SCHWAIITZ & CO., 113 FEDERAL 67REET, - ALLEGHENY CITY, PA apriG-Irn .A. 3311 ILI FOR 1878. We are now offering,and will continue to offer through the year, the FLNEST STILES OF. CARPETS the market will produce, at prices as at tractive us the goods. Our stock will be larger and choicer this year that ever be fore. All needing CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, SHADES 3IA.TTINGS, - wilt te:Avell sulked at BOVRIL ROSE 11, COI 21 Fifth Avenue, • PITTSBURGH, PA ma rl2-Btincl Rep -am Geo, Heideger & Co., 9 & 11 West Ohio Street, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. lIIPOILTEIIf AND WIIOLESALIL DIALERS IN WHISKIES, BEANDIEs, WINES, SC OTC II ALES, HOLLAND GINS, 6:x., &c. apr3o.lf The Confession of an In lid. PUOISILIED as a wannino and fur the flt of Toting Men and others who suffer from ERV oUs COMPLAINT 3, DEBILITY. LOSS OF MANHOOD etc., supplying the means of se4o"- cure. Written by one who cured himself after nnderrning considerablequackery, and sent tree On receiving a Twat-paid directed envelope. Sufferers are Invited to address the anther, &TBANIEL MAYFAIR, tnarl2-gm Box 153, Brooklyn, tilug's Co., N. Y Cheap Farms for Sale Near Mono. jI7 KY GO TO KANSAS OR , NEBRASKA. Vl' %%hen you can buy as Due farming Muds as the sun ever phone on, Improved and unimprov ed, at from 0 to4o dollars an /acre, ranging from 40 to LAO acres. within from 30 to 50 miles from Chicago, in one of the flocit dairying countries in America? Five niflrOuifs now running through the country, sod 4 or 5 more being conetructed. Have several good improved farms for sate cheap rot' particulars address AMOS ALLMAN. aperl-Sw cream Pont.i 'Lake County, Indian 10,000 GIFTS, ,4500,000 Op TUESDAY. JULY, Bth, 1873, the Third qrand GUI Concert, wider the management of Ei-Governor Thos. E. dramilene. and author- IRO by specia l act of the Legislature, far the ben eflt' ot the Library of Kentucky, positively and tint qulvocally camel off In Public Library Hall, at Louisville: sy., when 10 . 000 Gina , ill cash, amounting to $500,000, will be distributed by lot among the ticket-holders, The money to pay all there gilts in Inn is already In bank and for that purpose, as the following c.er tlflrate shows : Orricit or Panaisar AND Darrimas' Baer, Letnavniz, Kr., April 7. 1873. This. Is 1 0 cent!) UM there is In the Warmers , and Drovers , Stank. to the credit of the Third Grand Gift Concert for the benefit of the Pablic Lib ot Ky.. Firs rilandred Thousand Dollars. which has been wet apart by the Danger, to lay tho Kitts in toll, and will be held by the Oink and paid out for this pur postind this impose ny. talinee.) II: S. UESCCII, caabter. Only a few ilcksta remain nbsold, and they will be furnished to the first appllainta at the following prices : Whole ticket/. $10: balm $3 ; quarters, $2.50; 11 Wholes for $100; 156 for $500; 113 for $l,OOO, and MI for $5,000. For ticket' and 'lull Information, apply to or TIIOS. 11. BAYS& CO.. GO9 Bwordway, Now York MI NEW CARPETS. A Very Large Stock IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC C A ET S , oil Oaths, &a. LOW PRICED CARPETS, 01 every tied, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, HENRY McCALLUM f 51 FIFTH AVENUE. (Neat' WfK4l3treet.) TlEVUVaitslan ikvutly IVCNESSI, PHOTOGRAPHER TIOV6tf msrl2-Gak THOS. E. lIHAIIILICITE. Louisville, Ky.. _,,,:.:Seteisag.Machineui...i' VALUABLE INVENTIOSI ,Atif Immix • SEWING';':•;:MACHINE! soa Z W i gf glq WE' ONLY ritYk -DOLLARS: With the New Etetit-Butifin Moto • • Wolittr.v The most oim9Pkolltaltmlutct in contraction. The most aambed e, and, economical in use, A model of Combined strength - arid beauty.' flothplete to all its per* Sue the Straight Ere Pointed Needle. Sell Threuding, direct nthight Fanners • Notion', New Temkin, SeU-Pmta , ana thettb Snider. Omateit by,wbeel and on I table. Light Running, Umooth and noiseless like all good high priced Machines. Elaspatent' etreek to resent the wheel being turned :the wrou way. Uses the thread direct from the spool, Rakes the Etaidlc Lock Stitch (detest and strongest stitch known) , use, durdble, cloth • and rapid. Will dealt Nude Of work. line and opine: fr om Calabria to, heavy CtOth or Leather, and uses an dm:apneas o:thread. .The, -best meclutnicaLtalent in America and AMA lute 'been derotad to Improving and atm. Machines, comldningoaly Utat which —andAlthensing with an complies tarrodudings generally found •to other ina• chlawb - • Special-thrum end. extra inducement* to male and ismale*thente, store keepers, de., who wilt establishinibuthet through th e country and' keep our new matitiseson extdbltlon and seta. Conn. ty rights giteaqto :inert. agents free. Agent's Complete ontlitit.tthrotehtd .without any extra charge.. liamtrbsseilleteedug. descriptive circulars containing tintheillMittanonlalfs eoglcTiogo. sent lath • -Adler** BROOKS SEWINGAtiACHIFIE Pp 1329 T34OADWAY, &buy I NEW YORK. EEO PARLOR MENAGERIE AND THEATORUM: ( Open Day and I.l7ening, all the Year THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE OF AMUSEMENT IN TUE CITY SIX PERFORMANCES from the Stage, DAILY 1 'IWO IN TUE FORENOON TWO IN TEE AFTERNOON TWO IN 'IIIE EVENING Doors open from 8 o'clock In the mottling nu tli 10 o'clock at night. rerAdmlsalon to all, only 25 cospa,,-rall When 'Wang the city. don't tail to vtott BUR,NELL'S MUSEUM, 6th Ave., between Wood and Smithlleld Sts., afar 3d7 INSTANT RELIEF For the Asthma. Any person troubled with that terrible disease, will reeeire I.lokt/is/a and complete relic!. by otos my Asthma Remedy. I tau Sllticted with It, for twelve Fes ' entirely entirely ntilltling two for basinesefor weeks at e time; std discovered this remedy by sApet r itneating on my self alter all other notitclbee talltatt to hava any affbet. • • • - 1 will Warrant it to give instant Relief In an eases of Astsma, nor tomodested °tuft' dbeases ANY PERSON AFTER ONCE USING WILL NEVER HE WITHOUT IT. Vampleis cant/1%114- certllleattes by •mati FRB& dead for Qua 44 yew DevogLet.forit. If be his none on band, get ham to fetid or write for Ityourielf. „ 1111131 AL Prico. by mil._ patAvo paid, S GIST I .OS. 0 per box. T TO 'DRUG Addreis febl9-tti VINAIL` iirlparri llocnzarrn. Bz•vca Co. PA , ENGLISH ALES. Manutaetured expressly for, and sold ynly by the Pennsylvania Wino Company. The only Alm manufactured by the same pro nu and of the same materials as the celebrated Bus', of England. Put up in BblB„,Atialf IRAs., and Bottles glr Send for CircWar."63 Address an orders to ' PFNN'A WINE CO.. Office I) Fifth Ave., Brewery, cur. sth Ave. and,Rone st..„ °AM Sm PITTSBURGH. PA Manhood: How Lost, flow Restored. roat published, a new edition of Dr. Colverweille Celebrated ear on the radical cure ( without medicine) of SPLINATORIIIIIMA or IWPOTENCT Mental and Physical Incapacity, Itn_pedimentil to PM, Ind Marriage, etc. ; CONSUI, Ertu tes uced by self-InduIIPTION genc e or s ex a l e nd a tra=mift. dee In a Belled envelope only a cents. %e Celebrated author, in this admirable clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' success ful practice, that the alarming consequence of self-abuts may be radically cared without the dangerous use of Internal medicine or the applica tion of the knife; pointing out a mode of core at Once simple. certain and effectual, by means of which every snfferet, no matter what his cibidition may be. may cure hit:tacit cheaply, privately, and ratt n ic o r „. l. Ids lecture should be In the howls of every youth and every man in the land. sent, under seal, fn a plain envelope, to env address, postpaid on receipt of 0 cent', or two post Stamps. Also. Dr. Culvetwell's "Marriage Guide, - price 00 cents. Address Bic Pnblloll..rs. CIIAt.4. J. C. KLINE & CO., 121 Bowery, „New York, Poet-Office Box, 458 . aprl9-ly THE NEW DISCOVERY In Chen:deal and Medical Science Dr. E. F. GARVIN'S SOLUTION & COMPOUND .ELLIIR -OE-' T POW AND ONLY HOLUTIoN ever mode to one mixture of ALL TUE TWELVE rattle. ble active principles of the well known curative agent, PINE TREE TAU, UNEQUALED In Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Asth ma, Bronchitis, and consumption. CUILEf4 Alp VA. I L A recent cold In three to six hum's; and also, by Its V/TAUSiNG, PLT 4 /FYiNG and STIMCLA TING e ff ects upon the general system, le remark ably Meadow' In all DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, Inclading Scrofula and Eruptions of the skin DY•Peptio. Diseases or the Liver and Kidneys Heart Disease, and General Debility. ONE . TRIAL CONVINCES ' DR. GARVINIs VOLATILE SOLUTION OF TAIL MEDICATED FOR INHALATION• orA remarkably volnablo discovery, which positively cum CATARRH, BRONBHITIS, ASTHMA, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS. THE COMPOUND TAR AND IiLINDRA.KE PILL. for en In convection with the ELIXIR TAR, Is a combination or the TWO most valuable ALTER *TIT!' Nedte/nes known in the , Pretesslon, and fenders this Pill without exception the very beet ever ogerell. t °lotion and compound elixir, SI per Bottle Tar rri;d Mandrake Pills, 2cta per Box 3ledistated Inhalation, per package, send for Circular of IPOSITVE CVUES to your Drag:int, or to L. F. Hyde & Co., BOLE PROPRIETpRS. 195-7th AVENUE NEW YORE. orteam by all Druggista FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIU. Is the only Known Remedy for Deeds Disease and but cured every case or Diabetes ,In Which It bas been'given, Irritation o Kidneys. of the Died det and intlamation of the Ulceration of the Kidneys aid Bladder. Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostate Gland. and' bacons or Milky Discharges., and- feu:Enfeebled 'and Deli. caW.lonstitattions of both Sexes. attended with the lowing Symptoms; 14111( of Power, Less* of Manor,: Difficulty of Breathing, AVenk Nerves, ,Wakefulness, flan to the back. Slashing of the Body; Eruption on the Pace, , Pulild' seountenanee. Lassitude of the System, etc. - Used by v mons in the de.cltep or change of life; after confinement or - labor paten, Its cbll4rea, etc. , Is many affections - petillar to ladies, the Ex, tract Ilachn is unequaled by any other rented_T-- ,An in Cliforesis or Detention. r Ala" fulness or Suppres -ion of Customary Dv nations. Ulcerated or Schirmuustuttr of tho Titans. Len cordite% or Wtlitell, sterit4y, and for 411 COOl plaints incident to the sex. ILl,prescribed ex tensively by the entletextrinent Thpletans and Midwives for enfetbled and delicate constitutions - of both sexes and all ages. KEAUNEVB EiTitACT :BUCHU, Cures Diseases Arising from fa t radenees, Hab• dlsof Dissipation. Eta.; tn ; all Mr stages, at little expense, little or no change, diet, no in • convenience and no exposure. It 'musts - a fre quent desire, and gives streduttit to Urinate. there by removing Obstructions. Preventing and Cur. the Strictures of the Urethra. A Itaylitt.: Pain and Intimation, so frequent in this clam of discuses, and expelling all polshions matter. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU, $1 00 per bottle or six bottles for $5 00, deliver ed to aux address. seenre from observation. Sold by druggist everywhere. Prepared by KEtaINLY & CO., 101 Duane St., N. 1. to whom all letters for information shonld be be addressed. fetrs-1Y E 4 ; VA G 1 A‘IV of Chronic and. Acute Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica-Kidney; and Nervous Diseases, atter yeari of suffering, by. taking PP. filler'a regylable Rheumatic Syrup— the scientific discov ery of J . P. I , Wer, M, iL, a regular graduate phy sician, with whom we are personally acodainted, who has for 39 years treated these diseases exclu sively with astonishing results. We _believe it our christian duty, alter deliberation, to conscien tiously request aufferera to use it, especially per sona In moderate circumstances who cannot af ford to waste time and money on worth less mixtures. As clergymen we seriously feel the deep responsibility restin^ b on as in publicly endorsing this medicine. But our khowledge and experience of its remarkable merit fully justifies oar action. Rev C. 11. Ewing, Media, Penn's, suffered 'lateen years, became hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy e D.'D... Frankfort. Philadelphia. Rey. J. B. Davis, Ilightitrown, New Jersey. Rev. J. S. Buchanan, Clarence, lowa. Rev. G. G. Smith. Pittsford, New York. .flay. Joseph Bugs, Falls Church, Plallsdelphia. Other testimonials from Setsatora, Governor*, Judges, Congressmen, Phy sicians, au., forwarded gratis with pamphlet ex planing these diseases. Ono thousand dollars will be presented to any medicine for same dis ease' showing equal merit under test, or that can produce one-furth es many living, cures. Any perron sending by letter description of affliction wi)l receive gratis, a. legally signed guarantee, naming the number of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund money spas oven, statement of its failure to care. darted, invited to write to Dr. Fitter. Matra. ' lllA:valciable advice costs nothing. IiA3IIIEL C. ILA NN EN, Agent, • felll9-ly) ILOCHIC.ISER. PA. PrPTEIBIIROU, PA• - - - - - - 1 7. 1 ft 1 1 ..riL VC, 11U 43 Clothing Hall 1873, Spring Stock 1873, Is offered lower tltaA lOY.9lber llouso la We city. Buyers.atidy Your Own liitereat, and extiintue tile Mock Of J. ITANNAGIU before yurelinulog chsctirlierc. The stock comprises Men's, tthys', Tontine, and Children's Clothing, at Wholesale aml &tail Psi- C ed. Particular attention given to custom• work. T. HANNACH. Orfifinz !Ma Invitation with you ESTA IfIdSHED IN 1 A3. , :. RE-ESABLISHED IN 1869. C. Gr. I - Lairn racy .S.:. Sous, Manufacturers of Fine and Iledlinn I'URNITURE of every description and price, handmade and superior in style and guilty than found in most or auy (Miter riUnitaro House dos eitle,of the 100011 tOt Dd. Photographit and Price Lh,; cnit on applies (lon, or when In the city don't forget the place Slpt of the Ltfrge Golden Chair. 46, 48, t-EVENTII A VENUE, apr2 1N WALLPAPEEL Apr:-31,1 Liberal di:couttt to the trade. Tie' B EST and MOST IMPR 0 VED Fire and Burilar-Roof AND VAULTS Are made by the PITTSBURGH SAFE COMPAN Apr2,3zn Arbuthnot, Shannon & Co. DRY GOODS D NOT fb S LA R G EST STOCK IN Tf E 3LIRKET. Buyer,. arc Invited to call at Ol'lt NEW STORE. ? Nos. 239 & 241 Liberty atreet, C. ARBUTHNOT ..... - Rochester Savings Bank. .E 0 C. SPETEUZII W. Z. firEYSltrit, .10IIN 04TMAN, LOlll4 llcli: 4 ll6.lDett .... J. STWITIIEP., Cathler. SPEVEREIZ A: CO., Dealers in exchange, Coin, Government Secnrl ties, make collections on all accessible points in the Unitektstatea and Canada, receive money on deposit subject to check, and receive time de. malts of oue dollar and upward, and allow in serest ac 6 per cent. Bylaws and Rules furnished free by allgying at the bank. )00 Bank open day from 7 a. m till 4p. in. and on taturday eyentoge from fl to 8 o'clock. • IMPER, lIIT mailmen/fie, to L H Oatman & Co, Hon 4 8 Horan, Algeo, Scott & Co Orr & Cooper, S J Croa, & Co, Wm Kennedy, Bnleder & Weeks, Johu'Sharp, 8 S Ratner, II 11_Edga r, A C Hurst , Tradeeman's National 8 H Wilson, Bank, Pittehurgh:Pa. lanls tli mtrs4l-1 y :-: /fiiseelkasiouthl,;.! :1. r rorn4r Fifth Our Market Street . PITTSBURGH, PA. j'lTV,iillitt; 11. A SPRING 1573 1111 t ilaz«l Chamb r, I.lhr.t y. 1": t Till Parl4:r 1:101 ()il, DE ZOUCIIE & CO., 1;0 Wood Str(i t, Pittsburgh, Pa 167 PENN 4TREET, Pittsburgh, Pa ~~IIOLfi9 ELF : Ext•i.u,ll.:l7v NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY PITTSBURGH W. T. *HANNON J. O. STETIIENSON . ~ . , • _._ - ogthing," 4 ' ;'-' ''' '' ~,F,,-A", -. ;:-1' fro MEW' OEM giritiumixastimuniat derstgeed begs 'leave to lofo rin 'and the ttleeds paNle geoesally that he hasp:tit received 111.. gow do*. et goods of the latest styles for StreD3g had Mattatter wear .Nthleh he ofers at very FU I O/ 3 # r A T O GO 0.1).9 OCtt(PITANTLY 01 Kb PI) -....0 ato)lolithagiautde to order. rl t . l..r.tt notice. :Am to the I. bo "1)f close ps bus on to :rotten MI/ Or the' sante. • • • DAli. ' .11BI114U BT., Pet. t mar 240 • CLOTHING STORE. NEW GOODS! -WINTER kiTOCR. The, undersigned takes plea/sure in in forming his friends and the public gener• ally that he has Just rec'ived and opened Ice* Stock of Goods, OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR Fall and Winter Wear. He keeps the tfit, of workmen in his employ, and feels confident of his ability to cut and make up garments both FASHIONABLE & DURABLE and in such a manner us will please his [OMIigINIM ALWAYS ON UAND dal and see us Wore leaving your - Orders A72Pwhere - WILLIAM REICH. Jr. way4;7o;l,y Bridgewater, Pa SPEYERER & SONS A LARGE and WELL SELECTED NEW GOODS PROM TUE EA. - sT, bought at LOWEST CASH PRICES; 11p.‘"-GrOODS, (k 11.0 C MILES, BOOTS Si SHOES, HATS 4S CAYSS, QUEENSWARE,-, ROPE AND OAKUM, ESTOCK'S, And the First National WHITE LEADS, DRY AND IN OIL; AND A LARGE STOCK of OIL A L:4), 114 CANTON CI T Flour. 144 BARRELS FALCON FLOUR; aprZ.4lm 15 110GS1!EAD:i New Orleans sUGAR 30 ILUIILELS Y,t)LA:q-,EB 50 KEGS WHEELING NAILS; ITONS OF Wil E.Er,'*o IRON, .64.; SONS. ROC 11 ESTER, Pa. 71 A t , rll 13, It 7::. d1gn13) , ,, 41 . 1 1' 4 44 4 411 tt: 411" Bridge Street, BRIDGEWATER, PA. ISWIEKI.TI;ECEIVINGA FREsll SUPPLT JF CiUGDS IN EACII ME VOL LOWiNCi DEP.kRTMENTs: .1-?, ff . C) S stenbt : n yule Jean , . Cassimures 1a!! nu t \Vince Wo"h•ii hite and mitt rarn,! Myrino , „ (•,d,f4r-4, \V attar Proof:I, .C. 71,4115, W‘iolen Shuwls, E Brown and Mark Mn:slinQ, Prints, Canton Table Linen, Irish Lint•n, Crash, Cnunterpanes, 11olgery, 01ovus, Cl roceries Coffee Two, Sugar, ..Nlulasetts, NV bite Sliv.,Prips Gulden and Common Syrupy., Sfnk-Urrei in bar rels 1111 d klts. Star and TII:low Candies, Soap, Spiroo and !if Inc, Moat. SA LT. Hardware, ) r ails, Glass, Door Lock .. Door Ltteh4•+, Ernige,a, Serewa. Table Catlery, 'Table at.,d-Pea Spoon, , , Slelirh.l3elle , Coal Dozer, Ftre Shovels and Pokers, rally and Glasa. Spadea, Stlnvela, 8, 3 and 4 'I Inc [cork•, Rakes., Seyther and SnatiaP, Corn and Garden Roo,. N,VOODENW A ILE Buckets T übs, Churns. Butt re. Prints and Ladles CARBON OIL, Linseed i 4,, White Lead. Boots and Shoes LADIES' MISSES' ANT) C lIILDR ENS' S 110 ES, In great variety. Rifle Powder and Shot, tilasting Powder and Fuse. Flour Feed at Queentwware. 'dl heavy goods delivered free of charge. By close attention to business, and by keeping eon.ttuntly on hand a well argot ted stock of goods of all the different kinds finally kept in a country core, the undersigned hopes in the future as to the past to merit and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. LIR r 5 13. t 3. decV6S:ly.—jylehgd. Black and Gold Front, GEORGE W. BIGGS No. 159 SMITH FIELD ST. Four doors above Sla - th Ave_ FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Optical and Fancy Goods, &a, PITTSBURG 11; PA. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Please cut this advertisement out and bring it Itli 3 in. jel4l customent Dry Goods. 11iE RECEIVING Steck 01 =1 HOLLOWARE PAINTS. .k I iO, A LSO, EMI ME SESE -A T - _ it I , I , L , ENE ITER lifejMfticft. ME Tar Cordial NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY FOR TUE TirROAT and LL'INC:S ILs tifying to us to inform the Dr. t L. Q. gra C. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar ta l li, ) 3 . Throat and Lung Diseale.s , bits gained an en, is!e . reputetlan from the Atlantic 10 the Pact& „,),„ and from thence ter scalp of the flat f dtnnle, i,f Enrope, not through Met pets alc.ne. bat b . ) sons throughout Me State actually bencfltted a; .1 cured at his office. Whdette publiohe. our reporters, be is Unable to supply the dent-, It :TAM, and holds its reputation First. NotlystOPPlall cough, but b` , and •asslating natUro to throw Itf the , matter ,C+sllWed abs.ut. _the throat 5101 tubes... Which causes irritation. Second. It removes the cause of or, (which produces cough) of the mucoo s and bronchial tulszs. assists the ILIDZI, aft 41,1 throw WI the unhealthy secretions, and par;r.e, the blood. Third. It Is tree Dom suet's, lobelia. lyc st ,„ I opium, of %lab most throat and long retue;;., are composod, which allay cough only. and ;;•,,,!. gaulze tar .stomach. it has a soothing the stomach, acts on the liver and kidt,r ! ., lymphatic sod nervous regions, thus react.ll.4 every part of the e.) stem. and In Its ILI I,;(,atit..: and parlf,thz, ;fret=it bad zair.e I n schlOt it C ut , t told abbe all others to the mart,: N 0 'l' I-C E Ni Plll6 Troo Tar Cordial, Orpt Lmentiall llyspersta CM Worm Sugar Drops Being. under m.y Inunednde .!'r.- •I. I tl,y No.' not luee Omit curative (lawn,. 1, ) and impure articles. HENRY R. WISRART, PHOPHIETtq: FREE OF CHARGE Dr. L 4.2, C. Ai (Amt . . on Mondays, Tuttedays and to sp. m, or consulrar or, : Dr AA T. Marzce. 'With him ar.• .I•ed tsn cot,. physlslans or a ,, 1! , v OppOittllllty Is not ‘M-re.. tiOU in th cirv- An le•tter. must b.• add ri , Eket] to L. Q. C. WISMET, ii, D VP. No. 232 N. SECOND ST., 14 1:r. i'i, i.t ar , :5-lan $lOO Seward for a Nenral.;l.lut ttl any form uUatrter ul;e:Crl , tl cu rablet that Pr. EU& r'g refl. rup will not cnre—warranted with; pli3 prestcription utked * , 5000 Reward uifcr.•d to tae Pr,;;; (don , of any medicine for ithentnal,m aulc to produce ?.. 4 t ap many cures made within the tame 1, : Dr. Fitler4 Vegetable Rheumatic lt,apdy 82000 Reward offered to any per...:. ; ing Joseph P. Fitter. ~•11, 1 unte of the celebrated uniivr.ity at NI rania in 1533, and Professor of Lhetul,;r).-: in Illieumatlsm specially for 39 yv, 81000 Reward to any Chenn,.! ,• or others able to discover lod:de of • chicum, Mercury, or any thing Injurious to it, tern In 1)r. Pitler's Rheumatic l") rep 28,500 Certificate* or testimoe . .l'. • Inclutllng Rev. C. R. EWIIV. Media, P., • K. , seph lies , Falls of ...4ctinylkl.l, • of Rev. J. B. Davis, iiighStowu, N .1 1(• urphy, Frankfort', Phil's.; Dr J. nn;:,,,„• Walton_ Philad.tlph ; Bon. J • • her of Cougrr.•ss from Phi lade: e. • Leo, Camden, N. J ; ex-Senator Ste,,r• more: ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky sands of others, if space permwe.: 8250 Reward 6 r the name of . • preparation for Rheumatism a n d _ • under a similar lewal guarantee, exact number of bottles to cure :• • ..•• ' amount paid for the same to the ',atm+ lu failure to cure. A fall dercript on of , 16-,m Ernamotees must be torwarded I v Philadelphia. The gliarante^, signed u. i •••4•• quitntity to cure, will he returned hv tidy iee and ihst roc t lous, I'lthout any .• iii dress all letter , . to Dr.FITLEa.N street No other remedy 11,0derea ou Get a circular on the various forme of 1.t..• aten, blank appikations for gn:lra: ••••• Vs of the special agent. HUGO ANDEIMEN , . sepli; ty Banl and Bankers BANKING HOUSE James T. Brady Co COI:. FOURTH AVE. St WOOD SI Pittsburgh, Pa E DL Y AND 'ELL Government Securities, Gold ; Um. LN LI CCITIVCYrii* ON LIBERAL TERMS And do a General Banking Bnuineus. W SIX EMI. CENT. INTEREST ou DE/',lr - Fuhject to check wltAbat notice. JAMES T. SHADY zi BEAVER DEPOSIT BANK Of BEAVER, PA EttEN ALLISON PROMPTLY MADE AND REMIFTE CO rrespon deuce and A CCO Un INTEREST PAID ON T1.31E DEPt.”-11` EXCHANGE, SECURITIES, BOUGHT AND SOLD. Oftlce Heim from 9 o. m. to I p. r" F. DIZA VO. • .U. ANGELL, J. H. IlcUl:Er.ur MuCktr.i.r.l Beaver Sa.ving:-:- I EIZI THOS. McC.REERT & CO., 111 7 1AVV.It. DEALERS IN EXCLIA.NGE, COIN, CO N And Bankable Paper. Collections made is aq parts of the United States. Special attention to Collections and Remittances. Interest on tt . rne Deposits. Open from 9a. to sp, tn. El ( k•il , MEM
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