SELECT POETRY. If oar Soule are True. Br 4.IIENS rzyncluar, JEL Ole, the Mtiee lie Wide between thee and me, And the clouds are dropping snow, And the winter wind, In u angry glee, Mine the enote-itekei to and fro - But the biting cold and the winter storm, And the drifting clouds abore, If our souls are true and our hearts are warm, Hare no power loth!!! our love. Oh, the world may frown like the winter eky. And the life blasts wildly blow, And with bleeding-feet, Othapi you and I May yet tread the coldochtte snag: But although some hove shalt be Elude a grar, And by us ere 11Ie be past, fl our soma are true and our htart. are brave. We will resat the goal at last. Some =limn, ones MILY re" blrbe'd duce From their fortress, as we go, And may wring a tide from oar aching, hearts That will stain the pure white snow; , Bat although it seems we cannot endure All the pain, the woe, the Chill. If ow route are tree and our AIMS err pure. They can never wound to LW. There's a brighter life, and for OP, thank God 1 If ire And it not below, When these forme are tiring beneath the aod, And the drifting winter snow; We will tind it where all his children do-- And that Heaven la very near— If onr aims are pure, and our hearts are true, While upon our journey here. SELECT MISCELLANY. WORKING AND RESTING. "John, I wish you would call at Mrs. Flynn's on your way to "town and ask her to gomg next-week and help me clean house. Its netting pretty,late, and I don't like to put it off so tong." The man took a step or two for ward, then turned toward the tail, spare, hollow eyed woman, who was his wife, and answered: "Is it really necessary, Susan?" A glance around the room was her answer. "Let it go this fall," said the man. "I'm sure it don't look very bad." "Oh, John ) the house is dreadful dirty. Look at the walls and win dows." •• Pooh! I see dirtier ones every day."' Then as if another thought struck him, lie said: "Couldn't you do a part this week and-a part next?" "I don't know. Perhapsso." fhe answer came in discouraged tones, and the churning was contin ued in nervous spasmodic jerks. The man saw her discouraged look, and said, as he went out: "Well, if you must, I reckon I can let her know." I don't see how it is," said he, so liloquising, as he trotted his horse at a slow rate along the winding prairie road. "I can't see how it is that Susan thinks she must hire so much done. Looks like she ought to be able to do all she has to do. True, in harvest time it comes a little hard for. her. I hire three or four men then, that makes more (=king, but then I've heard wimmen say they'd as soon cook for six as two. Now, there's my mother; she used to cook for eight or ten men in harvest time and had seven children to do for. We've only four youngsters, and don't milk half as many cows as father used to. But I reckon the witnwen them, days were made of bet ter stuff than' now-a-days. (sit up, I iobbin. I've hired a heap of work done fur Susan this year. She had help when we killed hogs, and then she was sick and 'Mery Gilman come and stayed two weeks, and I had to give her "five dollars and her board. I couldn't very well agord it, either, for my mowing machine must hZ paid for this fall, and I want to buy some more stock too, this fall, and I must have a corn-planter next spring. But here, WI haven't pass ed - Mrs. Flynn's and didn't stop. Git up, Dobbin." What was the hollow-eyed, tired looking-woman thinking of all this time? Thinking of! She hadi l no time to think of anything but work. The churning was not yet done, the, breakfast dishes were unwashed, the• milk was not skimmed. the week's ironing stared her is the face, and last, hut not least, was the little one tug ging at her skirts, begging for nour ishment. But it does not cry, so she keeps on churning until the little one's patience is exhausted and its screams are heard above the slash, dash, slash of the churn. The moth er cao no longer resist—baby must be cared for though all else go un touched. she/ was naturally a tidy woman, and as she looked around upon the untidy house she grew nervous al most to despair, and the tears . fell fast upon the baby's flice at her breast. Oh, how welcome are these silent visitors when the heart is overbur dened by grief or trial! They seem to be the rivers that wash our hearts from selfishness. Mrs. Wilton wept long and bitter ly; but when the tears were wiped away so also was her burden of toil and care, and tenderly kissing her sleeping babe she laid .him in his crib and went about her work cheerfully, if not contentedly. She possessed a cheerful disposition naturally, but she was not a stranger to those hopes _and aspirations that come to most of us to cheer our discontent. She luved nature, and longed for a stroll over the prairie that lay broad and bright arounder. But she found very little encouragement for luxu ries, even the luxury of a rambleout of doors, tier husband was a sordid, money loving, money -getting man, who saw no use for anything that there was no money in. He knew all the -ways and means of money getting and money keeping. He had taken his wife from a loving home in an Eastern State, and made for himself a home on the prairies of the West. lie was deemed a very shrewd man by the neighbors around. He knew when to buy stock and when to sell. lie knew when a piece of land was worth buying or selling, and was al ways cent - rig some "good chance,' Ibis wife had long ago found out tht ['loner was his idol, and everything must he sacrificed to it—even her self, she sometimes thought, when, with aching head and tired feet, she had sought her pillow. Thus the years had gone by, until few would mown ize . t n the ho I ow-eyed, sun ken eheeked, prematurely-old woman, the fresh, rosy girl doh❑ Wilton had brought there eight years before. Mrs. Wilton did not ask her hus band If he had stopped at Mrs. Flynn's, she supposed of course he had; and the following week she watched every day for her expected help. Watched but not waited, but aS the hours went by, she began the task and kept at it until it was done. Mr. Wilton pretended not to seeall this. Ile kept aloof as much as pos sible. so as to avoid any explanation he might be called upon tomake; but when atone with himself. he Raid: Susan is getting eking nice ly, after all. She'll have the house shinin' ag,in Saturday night, and then I'll just give her the money I'd had to pay Mrs. Flynn. It'll go toward huyin' the winter things fur the fam ily;" and he lave the well-filled pocket-book a loving squeeze. Saturday night foUnd the house all smiling, as Mr. Wilton had prophe sied, but Sirs. Wilton looked more tired and worn than ever. It had been a hard week for her, and even th e clean house was hardly a recotn pease. But Mr. Wilton felt satis fied. Strange that he could not per ceive the odor of the essence of life in the shining windows and whitened walls; but he only said, as he glanc ed about him, "The ho useleaning is over, eh? well, here's flee d o ll ars to pay your women with," and he chuckled to himself, for he well knew So me o f i t would come back to him th eshope of socks and undershirts. "I wouldn't - for four times that much feel so worn out as I do t o _ night," sighed Mrs. Wilton to her self, as she thanked him, and stowed the pittance away for_ future use. The weeks wore on toward winter, and Mrs. Wilton.sighed heavily as she thought Of the garments, lame and small, to be bought , and made. First John mutt be fired up, then the four little em:and lastly her self. Her !awn share would be slim, she thought, but then she had not much nutedoor wort to do, and she eould.get along. with leis. Itut., o h she did long so much for a new,ineri no dress, with bright, warm tints, or a pair of gloves, or a collar and a bit or = ribbon , for her neck. Bet these were not tabs thought of. Nothing but bare necessities could be hers, for John had been buying stock, and paid for his mowing machine, and met a note or' two, and he felt "quite poor," he said. Poor woman! She had not had a nice dress since her marriage. Then she had a good supply—but things will wear out, and most of these were now doing duty as children's clothes, or skirts for herself, and her' best dress now was a cheap delaine. She sighed just a little, half-smother ed sigh, as she thought of all this on the day she went to lay out her mon ey. It did not take her long to dis pose of the small amount, for she had lain awake nights, pondering how to make one dollar to do the duty of two, and the problem was worked out with the utmost precision. Now that the goods were purchas ed the next trouble was how to get them made soon enough. She had keen obliged to put off purchasing for want of means, and now she could not tell which was most needed. "If I only could get some one to help me for a week, I could soon see my way clear," said Mrs. Milton to her husband, one evening, as she sat stitching on her little garments; "hr, better still, had I a sewing machine," she ventured to say. Mr. Witton knocked the ashes off his elleart and atdd. "I don't know how it Is,:giusan, that you're always complaining of having so much to do, and wanting help all the time. Why, there's mother, she never used to think of hiring any work done. She used to make everthing for eight of us, and weave all the cloth besides." Mrs. MlLlton did not answer, her heart was too full. "Now-a-days the wimwen want so much help to get rid of work," con tinued Mr. Wilton. "I'd like toget a sewin' machine, but it's out of the question now, there's so much to be got." Mrs. 'Wilton thought of the mower and the corn-planter, but said noth ing; she felt a little pang shoot through her heart, then it sank back again as a heavy load. She did not go to bed that night until long after her husband was sleeping soundly. She had worked hard all day, and sleep would be a welcome guest, but the little garment was much needed, and 'she must sit up and make it. Oh, how her tired eyes ached, but not worse than the poor, hungry heart ached for sympathy and com fort. She thought of her '.-ftrioney loving husband,and wished he might become more thoughtful of her com fort. "lilt were not for my child ren," she cried to herself. "I could see very little to live for." Then the thought of her little ones, moth erless, sent the fresh tears to her eyes, but gave a sudden impulse to her tired fingers, and she stitched away for another hour and saw the gar ment completed, and neatly folding it away, she sought her much need• ed rest. Sabbath morning Mr. Wil ton put on a warm, new undershirt, and saw his little ones looking fresh and sweet in their new garments; but he saw not that the fingers which bad so patiently wrought out these changes were that morning scarcely. strong enough to fasten the garments of the little ones about their chubby little forms. Spring came, bright and joyous as ever, dotting the prairies with flow et? and filling upland and valley with floods of melody. Mrs. Wilton had been growing thinner and paler all winter, and was now scarcely able to be about the house. The doctor had recommended rest—but how could she rest with so much lying undone about her. "If I could only go away for awhile," she said one morning, when she was feeling weaker than usual. "If I could only go home to mother fora visit, I know she could nurse me up all right again," and the pale lips quivered visibly. "I wish you.could, I'm sure," re plied her husband. "But. Susan, I don't see how I can afford it. I might sell some stock, but prices are low now, it would not pay at all. I couldn't get much more for them calves than I gave for 'em last fall, after keeping 'em all winter, And buying my corn-planter, about took all my cash." Mrs. Wilton did not reply. In deed, I doubt very much if she heard his remarks at all, for she was dream ing of the old homestead, with its wide gables and large comfortable rooms—of the stately maples, that she knew were now putting forth their young blossoms from their can delabra-shaped limbs—of the sloping meadow, with its violet-covered hill sides—of the robin's nest in the cher ry tree; and, above all, of the sweet old face that loomed up through all, and with outstretched firmsyearned to embrace her tired birdling in the home nest. John Wilton glanced at her as he went out of the door,and mistook the flush of anticipated joy for the bloom of health, and went off saying : "1 guess she'll get better as the days get warmer. I will try to hire some body for her thissummer." "I can do nothing for her," said Dr. Graves to Mr. Wilton, who had followed him out of Mrs. Wilton's chamber. "Nothing for her ? My God, doe for ! You don't mean that she is pas help?" and John Wilton's hear seemed to stand still for a moment "1 did not say she was past help," replied the doctor. "The- truth is, Mr. Wilton, your wife is worked down, and unless she has rest, and plenty of it, she will die. And, I may as well say, she will never get rest here. She must go away where she will have no care of house or fam ily, or she will die. You may find another wife, butour.i.thildren will never find another mother." So say ing, the good doctor drove away. The door was partly open t and Mrs. Wilton had heard, in her sick Ekn ber, the doctor's words, and `her heart gave a great heave which un doubtedly would have created alarm for her had the doctor known it. Oh.-if she could only go home! Home to the old homestead—home to mother and rest, rest, rest. Oh, how long it had seemed since she realized the fullest meaning of that word; even while she lay there she seemed to hear her mother's voice, and feet her soft hand careering _her. But the next moment cams , the real icing sense of the impossibility of such happiness. How could she co with the children, now that she was so weak; as could she be spared to Lto, and lastly, how could John afford to let her go? All hope seemed lost when • she looked the matter straight in the face , and she turned her white face tothe wall and shut her eyes as if to keep hack the tears which she felt were wining. Meantime, John Wilton was thor-. oughly aroused. He stood for a long time just where the doctor had left him. After a time, he started up as if seized by a new impulse and went into' the house, to his wife's sick room. Mrs. Wiltoirwas . lying very still, with her face turn s from him. He went softly up to her bedside, toe see if she was sleeping. A ray of sunlight, coming through the torn window shade,revealed a tear,tremb ling beneath the half-closed lids, and John Wilton turned away with a sigh so - deep. that his wife turned feebly on her pillow, and without opening her eyes, asked : - "What is It,John? What is wrong." "I am wrong, Susie, dear!" It h a d been many a day since Mrs. Wilton b ad heard him her Su ale, and it Was no wonder _ that, she opened ber eyes in astontabident. He was at her bedaldenow, tremb ling like a convict. - 4 •Do you hate me, -Susie?" "John. whata question! You know better." "You are an angel, or you would hate me. Here I have been killing you by Inches for years, and never thought, until today, that you might bemortal. The doctor has been mothat—that—" • heard it all, John," said Mrs. Wilton, the tears trickling down her wan cheeks. • "Did you? Well, Susie, It shall be as you said. You shall havo rest. You shall go home to your mother, and stay a year, If need be." "But how can you spare me John?" "How could I spare you forever?'' whispered her husband. "But,John,how can you afford it?" "Well enough. But WO` MUSt not talk about it now. You are too weak to be eitelted about anything. You are to get - weil as ra'St ay, you eau, and in two weeks - we alt 'he off:for mother's." - Mr. - Wilton proved a true prophet, for iu weeks! time Mrs. Wilton wee &I' , enough recovered to begin th'eurney..- -How _Air the prospect of t.jomney.went toward making her able-to tindertake it. we will' not say. Mr. Wilton accompanied his wife. It waS too - much for her to under takett) go alone with the children, the doctor said, and Mr. Wilton was very obedient,cheerfully acquisiing in every suggestion and even sug gesting things for her comfoft tha he once would have thought unnet cessary expenditures. But Mr. Wil ton was not minding the expense tiovi. He bad sold his young stock for much lesa than he had paid for , them, that his wife mightbe pureed tack - to rite an 4 health.. And he *quid but rejoice at the sacrifice when' he saw her eyes grow bright and her step elastic. "Stay as long as you please," MIS his parting message to his wife, as he bade her adieu at the door of the homestead. Six months Susan Wilton stayed fn the home nest. Oh, what a joy ous thorough rest was that! It seem ed so good to wander about the ld place again, almost as free from ca as in her girlhood days, now gather ing the flowers from the hillsides, or bathing her tired feet in the meadow brook, or sitting beneath the shad ows of the stately maples. twining their leaves into garlands, hunting hens' nests with the children, and en joying all their games with a relish she never dreamed she could feel again. And what a joy to sit for hours-at the , feet of her who guided her own faltering steps. The poor worn-out woman drank in every mo ment of joy as though she knew the cup would not always be so full. But with returning health came a strong desire to return home and to its duties and cares once more. So, one morning. In early winter, she left her good-byes among the hills of her old home, and went back to life's every day duties with a glad and thankful heart. But the old life with Its ceaselesi round of work and "toll without recompense" was over. There were to be no more disappro bation, no more of the `:penny wise and pound foolish" economy. Hos band and wife share alike in com forts, and the old hard life is buried. A WIFE'S WANDERINGS. A Nome Untie Uroken—A Illotheee Plight—A Husband Broken Down With Silent Grief—Wealth Seeured and Death Comes—The 'Warn of the Prodigal—A StrangeStorp. In the summer of 1865, Just short ly after the close of the war, a young man who had been a strang er in the i place, made his appearance n a quiet country village within a radius of thirty miles of Johntson, Pa. He soon secured the acquaintance of the citizens generally, and particularly ingratiated himself into tne good graces of the lady of a Household whose husband was frequently com pelled to be absent from home on business required in the manufacture in which lie was engaged. The young man we speak of was gifted with a most pleasing address, and the young wife, who had only been married some three years, began to look upon the plausible stranger in a way that boded no, good.for the fu ture peace and happiness of a hereto fore loving and prosperous home. Neighbors began to remark in a gos siping kind of a way that Mrs. C. was tolerating attentions from him, that if known to her husband, would certainly excite grave suspicions in his mind as to whether she was not permitting this intimacy to border on criminality. Finally the zad end came. One morning, during the ab sence of the husband, a neighbor who called at the young wife's house dis covered that that lady was not at home. Toward noon that day sus picion became rife that an elopement had been planned and carried out be tween the stranger and Mrs. C., as a visit to the inn where he had been stopping revealed the fact that he had left the house the previous eve ning at. a late hour and did not re turn again. Three days afterward the husband came back from a busi ness visit to Clearfield and found that his happy home was broken up, If he felt grief over this sad ending to the long .years of wedding bliss that had been anticipated by him when he first married the girl of his choice, he did not show it publicly. He went about his busines in the same manner that he did when ev erything was apparently moving in the quiet groove of domestic happi ness existing before the tempter came, but those who knew him best were aware that he wag undergoing the keenest and most poignant an guish over the faithlessness of his chosen companion. .Mstters passed on quietly in the village spoken of during the interval between that time and the present. For a year or two business retrogra ded, and some of the families living there at that time left. Three whom we, were personally acquainted with Irma' reside in this city. But new manufactures suddenly gave an im petus to the place. Enterprising cap= ltalists invested in the vicinity, and the village commenced to improve. The husband of whom we are wri ting had owned large tracts of land in the neighborhood and suddenly he found a market for the timber growing upon it. He became com paratively wealthy, but his brooding sorrow over the criminal elopement of his wife seemed lo affect him more deeply as time wore on, and only a few months ago he passed away. And now comes the strange part of our story. About two weeks ago a woman rather poorly yet cleanly dressed made her appearance in , the 1 village. She inquired for Mr. C. at 1 the hotel to which she wended her steps. On being told of his death she became visibly affected. Shortly after she left the house and proceed ed to the residence of an unmarried sister, the only relative of her de ceased husband. Upon entering, the erring but repentant woman who had left her happy home eight year's previously was not recognized. She made known her name, but was not upbraided as she expected. Her sis ter-in-law said to her that the hus band had enacted a promise prior to his decease, that if the wife should ever return she should be received and tarred. for. These two women are now living together, and the ...widow who once took the fatal step avows her determination to atone for her error in the. pasts The person who enticed her from home, aban doned her about two years ago in Denver, Colorado, and since then she had heard nothing of him. In the meantime she supported herself by doing the housework for a respectable family in that city. This narrative is given us by a gentleman who is thoroughly conversant with all the - facts, and who vouches for the state ments contained thelein.--Johnatown Tribune. ?.redoolloo or the - State t. ` MILWAUKEE . WIS., June 3.—The Commissioner of. the Department of AgricuAure, Hon. F. Watts, haS fur nished the Chamber' of Commerce bores' verybiteresting.tabitlar state- Meat, which "was' -Bulletined on /Change . to-ilay and attracted much attention, -showing .theriwuber, of buahebi of wheat raised .Ineach State of the Union in each of the past two years... The total estimate produc tion intim 'United States in 1872 was 219,997.000 btisliels; showing' an 'in crease Of 12,725,000 busheli compared with the grop of 1871. The largest & reduction of any single State was Ilfortria,26,6oo,ooobushels; Illinois, Minnesota. WiscOnsin and lowa re , spectively ranked next to California, ranging, from 22,000,000 to 2.1,700,000 bushels. The total production in the Northwestern States mimed. in 1872 was 02,V3,000—bushels, an increase of 20220.000 busnels over the crop of . 1871 in the same States. Secretary "Langdon, of the Chamber of Com merce, is authority for the statement that 43,355,000 bushels of wheat, in cluding flour, had been received at Milwaukee and Chicago and other points up to tilay 31st last, from the crop of 1872. In the four great wheat producing States of the Northwest, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa and Min nesota, which together with the es deleted amounts for food and seed in these States, leaves an available surplus still to come forward between the first of June and the Incoming of the next harvest of 16,722,000 bushels In wheat and flour. The Raids on the Texas Border. A letter from Corpus Christi, Tex as, gives some particulars of the raids across the Rio Grande into Texas by the KickarKkos and Mncelura Indians, the seine whoni - -Geersrat McKenzie recently pursued and attacked on Mexican territory. These predatory tribes cross the river in bands of forty or fifty, mounted, armed with rifles and bows and arrows, and when on Texan soil break up into parties of ten or twelve, go In quest of booty, which generally consists of horses, and then, returning, rendezvous at a certain point on the river and re-en ter Mexican Territory united. The Texan ranch-owners generally suffer the loss of their stock while the Mexican Shepherds residing on the ranches as generally lose their lives. The same ,letter mentions, in 'this connection, the absurdly exaggerated claims which many of these ranches are laying before the Boundary Claim Commission for which they have suffered from these free-booters from Mexico. In some cases where $5,000 or at most $lO,OOO would am ply cover all losses, claims have been sent in amounting to MO,OOO or $300,000. I n itnost instances of this kind the claimants have been influ enced to this action by the advice of the lawyers and claim agents, who stipula:e for contingent fees arnoun ing to about thirty per cent. of the claim. This course, say the best cit izens of the section in which these claims arise, has the tendency to throw suspicion 'on all the claims presented before the Commission. —Col. Thomas A. Scott, the great est railroader in the country of this era, intends to visit the money cen, tres of Europe this summer, for the purpose of presenting to the finan ciers of the old world the superior advantages of the Southren Pacific railroad as a source of Investment. It is time that a man of Colonel Scott's ability and reputation makes his appearance In Europe, to counter. act the prejudices formed there against American railroad interests by the, manner in which the Atlan tic and Great Western railroad has been mismanaged, and the disgrace ful conduct of Fremont in putting worthless bonds on that market. The business career of Colonel Scott is unblemished, and his association with the railroad-development of the colitinent, unimpeachable. Hence, his appearance in Europe would tend to restore confidence in our business integrity, and raise the character of our railroad enterprise to its proper standard.—Harrisburg Slate Jour nal. A. Moravian Cemetery. A later from Salem, N. C., to the Richmond Enquirer gives the fol lowing: In the Moravian Cemetery, in Salem, they separate and classify their dead—male Infant from female; the old from the young; the married from the unmarried; they won't bury the husband by his wife. The dead are all plated on an equality. The tombstones are all alike, being small blocks of marble a foot square, that they place at the head of the grave. No different tombstone is allowed, Neither can you find a single epitaph.. Some of the graves are over 100 years old. One, a ne gro's reads. "Abraham Niger, Guin ea, died April 12, 1770." On Easter mornings, soon after midnight, the Moravians get up and march to this cemetery with a band of music in front, and the procession tapered off from the youngest to the oldest per son, who brings up the rear. They remain in the cemetery playing music and conducting services until morning. It is said they go there to ,see the dead rise. When a Moravian dies In Salem, Instead of tolling the 'bells, they announce the death with a band of music in the church belfry. They have three different tunes: •One for th 6 old, one for the young, and one fot the married. An old inhabitant's death is blown out soft and solemn and with lengthend notes. The Rattle of Winchester. The Indianapolis Journal says: During General Sheridan's stay here he was conversing with a few friends touching his military experiences and campaigns. when he said: "There Is a mighty sight of romance and a great many interesting epi sodes connected with the war that the historians never got hold of. For instances, there has been a great deal said about the battle of Winchester, a little affair in which I had a hand. Well, it was .a pretty square fight, but do you know that battle was fought on thestrength of information which i obtained from a young lady in the town of Winchester, and if the rebels had known she was giv ingit to me they would have hung her in a minute? I was very anx ious to get information of the rebel strength and movements, so as to know just when and where to strike them, but I did nut know how to get it. Finally, I beard of a Union young lady in Winchester who could be relied upon 111 could get word to her. Her name was Miss Wright. I think she is in the Treasury De partment at Washington. But the trouble was to communicate with her. One day I heard of an old col ored man, living outside of my lines, who had a pap to go into Winchester to sell vegetables. I sent for the old man, and on talking with him found him loyal, us all the colored folks were, you know. Finding he could keep a secret. I asked him if he would undertake to deliver a letter to a young lady in Winchester. The old fellow said he would ;•So I wrote a letter on thin tissue paper, and rolled it up in tin foil. It made a ball about as big as the end of your thumb, and I told the old wan to put it in his mouth and deliver to 3llss Wright in Winchester. lie went off, and in abOut two days came back with an answer rolled up In the same piece of tin foil. I found I struck a mighty good lead, and I followed it carefully till I got all the Informa titin I wanted. She gave me More important information than I got from all other sources, and I planned the battle of Winchester almost An tirety on what I got from her. She was a nice girl, and true as steel." CC:I —A poetic Hibernian explains that love is commonly spoken of as a "flame" because it Is a tinder senti ment. _:: ":r~i Cillll- IL - 11" MATTINGs; suADES • AND.. SHADE CLOTU, HOLLAND'S ALL COLORS, GREEN BTAIRRODS vilth Patea, PuSening TABLE COVERS, - • PIANO COVERS, r RUGS AND - MATS, ' WELTY BBOTICERS, - 106 'FEDERAL 'STREET,' A.LLEGLIENT„ CITY, marivaly - $300400 1183011 RI . SPATE LOTTERY, Legalized by State Author'ly and Drawn la . Public In St. Lams• GRAND SINGLIC NUMBISK . BCILEIig 50;000 HUNIBIERS. Clasa, I' to be Drawn Jane " DO& 5880 Prises Amounting to $300,000. 1 Prize of 150 OM 503 prizes 0t„,....$ 1 prize of 13 450 9 prizes of 1 009 1 prize 0f...... 10 000 9 prises 0f....... 500 1 prize 0f... - 7 500 9 prizes 0f....... $lO 4 prizes of 5 000 9 prizes 0r...... *3O 4 prizes 0f...... 9 500 38 prizes of. 900 20 prizes of 1 000 25 prices of. 150 20 prizes of.--,80 prizes of. _..... 183 40 prizes 0f...... 550 5000 prizes cm...—. 10 Tickets, $lO. Half Tickets, 15. Quarter. $2.215 rSTOur lotteries aso chartered by the State, are always drawn at the date named, and ill drawings are under the supervision of swans commissUmers • larThe otDcidi drawing , will be priblished in the St. Louis pa and a copy of Drawing sent to Dulcimers deke pers, .s. sW - We will draw a similar scheme the last day arms] , month daring the year 1873. Remit by PO .T OVEICE MONEY. OR DERIP—s. REGISTEItED LETTER, DRAFT or EXPRESS. Address NIVIMEIET, MILLER Ic 00. 9 Post office b0z.2448 tit. Louis, Mo. se-ts LEWIS McMULLEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 104 FIFTH AVENUE, ITPII3BUB.OH, PA. (Opposite Cathedral.) gar - Examlnaton of Cities, Collection of Claims anti all other legal bigness entreated to my care will receive Prompt atteitiion. CAispicuToN , s DINING 11.00315, No. 60 /Market Street. PITTSBURGH, PA, Tables Famished with the best the mattet at tbrds In Its reason. Meals trom G 3 In the morning until .19 o'clock at night. mar/14/2 A.dnainisstristor's* Notice. .Estate,of Jackson Spriggs, deceased Letters of adeninbtration on the estate of Jack. son Oprir„v, deCessed, late fif the borough of Des- troy. Sewer county, Pa., having been granted to Mary Spriggs. residing in the borough of Seaver, and A, It. tiprlggs residing In Charles City, lows, all persons indebted to raid estate are requested to make Immediate payment, sod those having claims against the lamb to present them properly atithentlcated for settlement. MARY SPRIGGS. Ague= A. It SPARICIS, Adm'r. G.eo. lieideger & Co., 9 & 11 West - Ohio Street, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. INPOIITZII4 AND 11/1101.ENALZ DEALERS IN WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINE SCOTCH ALES, HOLLAND GINS, &c., a r3o.tr The Confession of an invtlid.. ,peaugurn AN A WAIIIIIIXO and for the ben tOl Young Men and others who suffer from NERV OUS COMPLAINTS, DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD etc., supplying the means of self cure. Written by one who Cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery, and sent free on receiving a post•pald directed envelope. Sufferers are invited to address the author, N &TRANIEL MAYFAIR, mul9•6_m Box 153, Brooklyn, King's Co., N. Y Administrator's Notice. Estate of Amos W. Ewing, dec'd Letters of administration upon the estate of Amos W. Ewing. deed. late of industry town ship In the county of Beaver. and Syste 'of Penn sylvania, having .been . granted to the subscriber residing in said township all persons bavialf claims or demands against the estate of t he saki decedent ere hereby requested to make known the same to the tutdersianed with"nt delay. 5-7-aw. .._ • Kam. MARY SWING. Admen. A. HANAUER 11AS k A 1. Imuirc-y Beaver Falls ESTABLISHMENT, AND Concentrated AT THE NEW BRIGHTON 33..A.Zi CM N" Ai. IS 11 ON . deco .17 ik3ualifr:Jia€74l#usih, - VALUABLE INVEMONS' scat- snritaru,~ $ so, ;MACHINE I SEWING von' spawn° , am, • • ONLY. ':FIYE *With() ;lei Patent, Button !tole Werker.• The mostitutplesed menpact hr tonatructlon. , The most Moth's and. ectmoadcal to ale. A Model orthenbleed strength end beauty. thitherto 111 Milts parts, _uses_Ute Aththaw:gye Meted Ilecdle, Belt Thomdleg. dielth. uptight relative - Mother, ReW.Tetsion; Sett , Weed and Clothedder.. OperMes br llllo4ltll4 °dik M tat*. Light Running, Smooth and less e all good high priced machines. fin teat cheek to rating *mime) being tmoed --smarmy, Uses the thread directikom the spool, Yokes the Zbutic , LOcir Stitch (doter ,sad strongest stitch Ogee) derdole. dose .and timid. to all lands of work. ADO and coarse. from Cambria to berry Cloth or Leather; and met all 4m:dodoes of IWO. The best Mechanical talent in America sad gerope v the 'bees deveted3ctaprovthKthd aim . Ptig en rrl i rM g. tir.etriet crtepltt• -seroeliniltDblr robed: sa Otber uss• chines. Spwial terms and extra inducements 3A male and female. agents, store keepers.. ac” who will establish eget/cies through the countryand 'keep our new Madams Gig' ..tritiott and isle. • CODA iy tights given to sawn agents free Agent's 'complete outfits furnished without sn i = charge. Samples orienting descriptive Contain i ng terms, testimonial!, engravings, sent- tree. BROOKS MACHINE CO., PO 1329 pROADWAY, NEW YORK. fob& 11, MERL'S USER PARLOR MENAGERIE AND THEATORUM Open Day and Evening, all the Year, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE OP AMUSEMENT IN TUB CITY SIX PERFORMANCES from the Stage. DAILY i WO IN TEE FORENOON, TWO IN THE APTENNOON, TWO IN IDE EVENING Doors open trona 8 o'clock In the morning un til 10 o'clock at flight. fiff - Adtutssion coal, only 25 cents.Ve When visiting the city, don't WI to obit BURNELL'S MUSEUM, 6th Ave., between Wood and Smithfield Ste PITTt3BURGII, PA. mars- 3-1) Rocb,est,e, Savings Bank. GEO. C. J. SPEYER/M s JOHN EL °AVIAN, LOUIS SCIINEIDSIV, H.J. altaals. Cashier ISIPEIFEECIEIiC.Sc Dealers In exchange, Coln, Uovernment Securi ties, make collettion• on all accersibto points, In the United States and Canadaoeceive money on deposit enhject to check, and receive time de posits of one dollar and upward. and allow in terest at 6 per cent. Bylaws and Roles furnished free by applying at the bank. Bank open - daily from 7 a. m , till 4 p. m. and on Eitnrday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock. lITSER. NT Trumpeting, TO L II Win= lc Co, lion J S Ratan Algoo, Scott & Co Orr a Cooper. J Coos, a CO, Wm Kennedy, Brooder & Wiacks. John Sharp, B 8 Banger, K 11 Edgar. A C Bnrst, Tradesman's National B B W ILan, Bank, Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan 15 tt VIM' Avenue Clothing Hall Corner of Wlle and Marta Save( PITTSBURGH, PA. 873. Spring Stock 1873. Is offered lower than any other house In the city. Buyers, Eludy Your Own InteTOSC and examine the stock of J. ItANNACU before purchasing elsewhere. The stock comprises Ben's, Boys', Youths', and, Children's Clothing, at Wholesale and BetaU Pri ces. Particular attention given to custom work. J. HANNACH. glir — Bnng tido Invitation with von. sprit -am ESTABLISHED .IN 1838 R E-ESTABLISHED IN 1869. C. G. Hammer St Sons, Manufacturers of Mould Medium FURNITURE of every'description and price, handmade and superior in style and quality than found in most or any other Furniture louse this side of the mountains. Photographs and Price Lists sant on applies Lion, or when to the city don't forget the place Sign of the Large Golden Chair, 4t;, 48, and 50 SEVENTH AVENUE apr2 ly Pirrasunon. PA. Clothing for Men, Clothing tor BOR CLOTHING for OEM Pine Dress Suits, 20, 24, 25, 27, and $3O. Business Suits, - - 14, - 15, 18; and $2O. All WoolScotth Suits, - 13, 15, and $2O Boy's Stilts , - - - - 8.50 to $15.00. Children's Suits, - - - 4.00 to $12.00• Men's Working Suits, - 10 to $12.00. Jean Pants - - - - 2.00, 2.50 $2.75. Furnishing GoOds. The Celebrated Hathaway Shirt, to White and Fancy Color* PLAIN AND FANCY • FLANNEL SHIRTS. GLOVES, HOSIERY. Neckwear of all Descriptions, &c. All of which will be sold 20 PER CWT. LESS than other Dealers BOSTON . . ONE PRICE Clothing House, 95 Smithfield street, TWAVIDIDIAGIfiIo 178 Federal street, Z20.1131613131Mt• aprlll,lm NEW STORE ! WNW iliWasiih, Heimberger & Logan, 99 SMITHFIELD STRAT, PITTSBURGH. HATS, CAPS, CANES, Pal) GLOVES AND UMBRELLAS. e only one-price Eat Bane in Pittsbant G-74m. . ••• , ' Ire 411 1 4 :.:l A i, ;::: f . -. lo o k , r - , . ~ . -•••• • E.-y !1 , 1 Ll - .41.,:i'il ''. .1... •. ' T i nAilnipi':' , , iciiiii; ,41 0 1111 :-. - . .,:.. 1 ' . . , 41 i ZCO ' I . . i 1 ' . .::„1, s • • - . ...4 . • • , ii , , ~ •-.., • - - 4 , ..iLta , ;. z . , ' •' ' I . I'.' r " ' f' : . , fr, - -POLLLUEIS. FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIU. Is the onty Known Bemed, for Brigitte Disease and has cored every case of Diabetes In which It has been gives, Irritation of the oecitof the Blad der dm and intimation of the Kidneys. Ulceration' of the kidneys and Bladder. -Retention of Urine. Diseases of thy Pto.tatt Mtand.rind 'peons or Milky Discharges. and, for Enfeebled and Den. cat , ' Constitutions of both Sexes. attended wtth the following Symptoms s: Lou of Power; Loss of Newer?. DUBmilly et ifteathlug. , Weak Nerves, Wakefulness, Pala in the hack. Flushing of the Body. Eruption on the Face; Pallid countenance. lasairade of thaSysteni: rtc. ' Used by lemons In the decline or change of life' after confinement °flab°, pains, bed•wetting In children. etc. manln _/ &genitals peculiar to ladles, the Ex, hid DRUM 111 unequaled by any other remedy.— ea in Cid/nosh oeftetention. firma/arks. Pain fulness or Suppreadon of Customary Pacnatlons. Ulcerated or &hiring state of the Uterus, LOU corrbres or Whites. Sterility, and for all corn plaints incident to the sex. it is prescribee ex tensively by the most eminent Physicians and Moires for entbebled and delicate conseitntions of both sexes and alt ages. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BU CHU, cores lA:eater itristag from Imprudences. Hair US of Dissipation, in all Weir stages. at little expense, little or no change is diet, no in • convenience and no exposure. It mums a fre quent desire, and gives strength to Urinate. there by removing Obstructions, Preventing and Car ina Strictures of the Urethra, Allaying Vain and Inflanustion, so frequent in this class of diseases, and expelling all poisinons.matter, KEAIINErS EX'tRACT Bupau, $1 00 per bottle or six *Sties for $5 00". deliver ed to any address, secure from observation. Sold by druggists everjwhere: Prepared by SICARBIBY 00., 104 Duane St., N. to whom all letters for information should be be addressed. febb-ly F U NAT. 3 4-41 - xlEi I ZI X \\\*6 of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago. SciaticalEldriey. and Nervous Diseases, after years of suffering; by taking Dr. Piftrr's VegetaUe Rheumatic Syrup—the scientific discov ery of J . P. k tiler. M, D. a regular graduate phy sician, with whom we are persons/1r aegaalnted, who has leg 39 years treated these diseases exclu sively with Astonlahing results. We believe it our christian duty. after deliberation, to conscien [tautly request sufferers to use It, especially per sons in moderate circumstances who cannot af ford to waste time and money on worth less mixtures. As clergymen we seriously feel the deep res_potaibility resting on us in publicly endorsing this medleine. But our knowledge and experience of its reMartable merit hilly justifies on: action. Bev C.l IL Ewing, Media. Penn's, suffered sixteen yeirs„ became hopeless. Bev. Thomas Murphy, D.D Frankfort, Philadelphia. Rev. J. B. Davis, Bighistown , New Jersey. Nev. J. S. Buchanan, Clarence, lows. G. Smith, Pittsford, New York: Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls Church, Philadelphia. Other testimonials from Senators, Governors; Judges, Congressmen. PhY sliclans, Sc., forwarded grails with pamphlet ex planing these discord. One thousand dollars will be presented to' ey medicine for same dis eases showing eqruil merit under test, or that can produce one-ferth as many living cures. Any person sending by letter description of affliction *ill receive gratis i legally signed guarantee, naming the number nt bottles to cure, aing to reltind money upon Sworn statement o ffallure to care. Price per bottle SI t 5: eau be bought as used. Afllicte.d invited to write for meeker advice on above.. Memel only. No charge for reply, which will contain much valuable informa tion eel:mime by • lifetime practice. No eom valaion to bay medicine. Addres Dr. Filler, Philadelphia. Printed explanations of the dis ease also furnished. For sale by SAMUEL C. 11ANNEN. Itoentirren. R. febl9-1y) Manhood: HoW , Lost i How Restored. laranet published, a new edition of Dr. Calverwell's Celebrated Er say on the radical cure (without medicine) of tirsitlevronasttea or IXPOTMECT. Mental and PhysiCal Incapacity, Impediments to mintage, ete, ; absci,'Cassistraimost, NIILIPST and Fere:lnduced by i ae .I:diligence or sexual ex trays ~v. % ce. ce in a sealed envelope only 6 cents. "H r e s c;ietrated author, in thu admirable essay, cleirly demonstrates from a thirty years' success ful practice, that the alarming consequence of self-abuse may be, radically eared without the dangerous use otinterual medicine or the applies gin tion of the knife : g out a mode of cure at once simple, de and effectual, by means of which every entre r.., no matter what his condition may be,ily, may enre Ihlvvvil Cheaply, privately, and I rodtect. Wilds lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-pail on receipt of 6 cents, or two post stamps. Alto, Dr. Cnlverwell's "Marriage tinkle." price 50 cents. BiIiaMiMMEII 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Ofnce Box. 4556 sprl9-ly WALLPAPER. Kitchen, Chamber, Dining, liail Library, Sitting, Parlor Church, Ceiling, 1)E ZOUCHE Jr, CO., 110 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa • apr2-am Liberal discount to the trade. The BEST and MOST IMPROVED Fire and. Burglar-Proof is AL m" , 3E SI AND VAULTS Are made by the PITTSBURGH SAFE COMPANY, spr2,lm INSTANT RELIEF Any pekeu troubled with that terrible disease, will receive immediate and complete relief, by using my &intim& Remedy. / was &filleted with it, fur twelve years, entire:) , unfitting me for Nish:mu for weeks at a time*, and discovered this renliedy by experimeating on my. ha self after all other medicines fallen to ve any affect. 1 will Warm:ail to give Instant Relief in all cases of AstAtna not complicated with other d is ea , es. ANY PERSON AFTER ONCE USING WILL NEVER . BE WITHOUT IT. ramplets contatuMg certificates by malt FREE. Send for one. "fat your Drefirgisffor if • Übe has none on hand, eet him to send or write for It youraelf. Price by paqkze paid, $l.OO per box. LIBERAL TERMS TO DREGGISTS:' A ddress febl9 111 NEW CARPETS. A Very Large Stock CARPETS. LOW PRICED CapETS, HENRY McCALLUM, 51 FIFTH AVENUE, 3: D ELTH I SHRUSIS TAU- a« "~ 'OA • KEAIN ' • • Valt,S3 ' 4 SPRING 157:3 167 PENN STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa For the Asthma. CULL U. HURST, itoossorm Swim Co. PA , IMPORTED ANDDOME;STIe Oil Cloths, &e. Of every kind, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, (Naar Wood Street.) y , "WOK TIMRE. sae l 'igissnay ;leit le brim ~..m.stadt al goods at the -191,est sty= eptiog and Snub*, vetwortiteti t!s cam! st ns 0,42 7 40(.4414"' PUtilaatiare of eimiturrur oh Zia Ctotmoloads to ordatch t q-cztrzlinotice; „Thin tho,publia ar dOsOatteatioa to bus . " Actfaor slat 4 at lis •simigt, • • , , . DAN—. • BRIDGE fir.• llitaiii•o.voPEß. PA. ' • triar24:tt • CLOTHING STORE. _ NEW GOODS! The undersigned takes pleaure la 112- forming his friends and the pnolic gener aPY that,he Into just reeetved and opened Near Stock of Goods, OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR ~and Winter , Wear He keeps the best of workmen in his employ, and feels confident of , his ability to cut iumi make up garments both FASHIONABLE& DURABLE and in such a manner as will please his ;)X3ol4`isliiinipm*itilm thU and see us Wore leaving your ' • Orders Elsewhere WILLIAM REICIL-Jr. may4;7o;ly Bridgewater, Pa SPEYERER & SONS A LARGE and WELL EfLECTED NEW GOODS, :* ,~ _ , .` FRON THE EAST, bought at LOWEST CASE PRICES; Gr. RUC EILIVAiII, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, And the First National WHITE LEADS, AND A LARGE STOCK qt .OIL CANTON CITY Flour. 144 BARRELS FALCON FLOUR; HOGSHEADS New Orleans SUGAR; 80 BARRELS N. 0. MOLASSES 150 KEGS WHEELING NAILS; 10 TONS OF WHEELING IRON, 6FUEICEJELIEIII, & SONS, ROCHESTER, Pa. A Irli 13,18:2; ly: chdgmayB. G hat d Tinted Damask Gilt Panel Column Embossed Varnished La ~~~~~ Bridge Street, BIUDGEWATER, PA. IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY OF GOODS IN SAM OF THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: DRY GOODIE Steubenville Jeans, Cassitneres and Sattinets, White Woolen Blankets, White and Colored and Barred Flannels, Merinos, Delaines, Plaids, Gingharns, Cobergs, Law as, Water Proofs, Chinchilla, Cloths, Woolen Shawls, Brown and Black Muslins, Drilling, Tiekiugs, Prints, Canton Flannels, Jaconets, • Table Linen, Irish Linen, Crash, Counterpanes, Holsery, Gloves, & Mits. Groceries Coffee, Teas, Sugar, .Itolassea, White Sliver Drips, Golden and. Common Syrnps, Mackerel M bar rels and kits, Star and Tallow Candles, Soap, Spice* and Mince Meat. Also, SALT. Hardware, Nails, 'Glass, Door Locks. Door Latches, !tinges, Screw". Table Cutlery, Isola and Tea Spoons, Sleigh Bells, Coal Boxes, Fire Shovels and Pokers, Nails and Glass, Spades, %hovels, 2, 3. and 4 Tine Forks, Rakes, Scythes and Smiths. Corn and Garden Hoes. WOODENWARE. Buckets, I Os, Chums, Butter Prints and Ladles CARBON OIL, Linseed Oil tt White Lead. Boots and Shoes LADIES` YISSEB' Al D cIIILDRIPM in great eartati. Rifle Powder- and Shot, Blasting- Powder and Fuse. Flour Feed at: QUociassware. , 111 beaq geode delivered free of charge. By clone attention to business, and by keeping constantly on band a well SUM ted stack of goods of all the difftrent kinds usually kept ins country gore, the undersigned hopes in the future as in the past to merit and receives liberal share of the public pat:tonne. . 13. b 4. RANGE - Mit. dedlares: Black and Gold Front, GEORGE W. BIGGS No. 159 SNINTLIFTELD ST. FINE WAIVBES, Can s Miff Optical and Fancy Goods, &c. PITIWBURGII, PA. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Please cut this adiertisement out and bring it with you. jal4l WINTER STOCK. dustomem ALWAYS ON HAND Dry Goods. ARE UECEIVING Stock of CONSISTING OF El IVY-GOODS, QUEENSWARE, HOLLOWARE, ROPE AND OAKUM, FAIINESTOCKA PAINTS, DRY AND IN OIL; A LSO, 144 BARREL' ALSO, A LSO, MB A LSO, ALSO, -AT Four doors above Sixth Ave. MedkOsta. _ 1 - 1 TREE. Tar Cordial, NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY 7011 TUE THROAT and LUNGS. It la gratifying to us Pi n e Tarobih: that Dr. L. Q. 0. Wishatt's Tree rdial. for s Throat an Lazar Dfseatra.has gained an en', reputation from the - Athuille to the Pacific coast. and from thence to some of the first families Gf Swam not through the press alone, bat by p, sons throuhout the State actually benefit ted and cured at his office. %%Hetet publishes less, so .ay our reporters, be to unable to supply the demann. It gains and holds Its reputation First. Not byatoppingeough, but by 1.00,,,„... and assisting nature to throw or the euh,..i t b; matter . collected about the throat and broachiii tubes. tchich causes irritation. Second. It removes the cause of Irritation (which produces cough's of the mucous membrane and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to act used throw ell the unhealthy secretions, and parlfia, the blood. Third. It is free from Nulls, lobelia, ipee,,, and opium, of widen moat throat and lung remedies are composed, which *illy cough only, and dolor. gantze the stomach. It bits a soothing effect on the stomach, acts on the Weer and kidneys- and lymphatic and nervous regions, thub reactors;; every part of the system and in its Ineigoratin4 and purifying effnts it has gninei a reputation which it mast bold above all others in the marl.m. NOTICE TIN Pm lire 'Jra Gorki, Great American Dysi AND Worm Sugar Drops *fog under my Immediate dirett; , ,a. th.r eha 0110110 their curative QUAlllto ttu 'of Lhop and Impure articles,` HENRY R. WISRART, PItOPRIET4 )1; FREE OF CHARGE. Ur L t C. Whtharfe Office Parton. •re on 31oudaya, Tuesdays and Wednesdays (rim 't , m , to 5 p. m., for consultation by Dr Wm T. Magee. With him are aaeociateal tiro consait• lug physicians of. aeknowledgerl ernlity Th't opportunity ir not offered by any other :n..otit.: lion In the city- All letters titu.t be addrtimed to L. Q. C. if ISHART, M. D., No. 232 N. SECOND ST., F . 111L.A_131.:.L.1.111.1 &WI '73-6m Igloo Reward for a cape of !sleur3.;l3 Rheumatism of any form whatever ionsiderea curable) that fir. Filler', Vegetable Rhemat,c. s , • rup will not cure—warranted uninjunous, Ind a physician's prescription used inwardly 85000 Deward offered to the Propr• etore of any medlcine for Rheumatism and Neu Wee able to produce Nith u manygenuine Mg cares made within the same length of ti ens se Dr. Filler's Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy . $2OOO Reward offered to any person pp inv. Joseph P. Fitler, X. D.. to be other that., gradukte of the celebrated university of minis in 1833, and Professor of Chemistry—fres: . lag Rheumatism specially for 89 years. $lOOO Reward to any Chemist, Physlcx.. or others able to discover lodide of Potassa. chlcum, 'Mercury. or anything injurious to thee. tern in Dr. Filler's Rheumatic Syrtn. 28,500 Certideates or test imunia:s of c..t• Including Rev. C. R. Ewing. Media, Pa.. Re , seph Beggs, Fella of Sslntylkill. Fbila'd: the w.:s of Rev. J. B. Davis:ftighstown,N. J.; lice l'hos Murphy, Frankford, nitre; Dr. Jennings and Dr Walton, Philadelphia; Bon.J. V. Cmeley, mem her of Congress from Philadelphia; 11 n..lu.te Lee. Camden, N. ex-Senator Stessrt. more; ex-Governor Powell, Rentuchy..tie. sands of others, if space permitted. as o Reward 1. r the name of any warranted Preparation (or Rheumatism and Neara:„ls undeilt similar legal guarantee. setting forth exact Mumber of bottles to cart Or return IMOUtt paid for the same to the patient IL Cat , ' failure to core. A fall description of cases reti . l.r lug guarantees must be forwarded II letter •0 Philadelphia. The guarantee, signed and quantity to cure, twill be returned by 111411. advice and instruetions, without any Chargr A dress all lettere to'Dr.PrrLart,No.4s South Fourth street. No other remedy is offered on such term. Get a circular on the various forms of Rheum than, also, blank applications for_guarantee. tia of the special agent, HUGO A.MIESSEN., sepll; ly !fewer. I'a Banks and Bankers. BANKING HOUSE James I'. Brady & Co., COR. FOURTH AVE. & WOOD ST Vittsburgh l WE BUY AND SELL Gourmet Securities, Gold : Silva. AND COU 1 , 0 IN t.!.4 ON LIBERAL TERMS. And do a G.neral Banking Bnrineas 3'; " *" SIX PER CENT. INTEREST ou subject to check without notice. 135a:/9.) JAMBS T. BRADY S f 0• BEAVER DEPOSIT BANE Of BEAVER, 'pA. EBEN ALLISON ccoma.ac-rrcnypi PROMPTLY MADE AND REMITTED Cbrreapondence and Accounts &thrft,' INTEREST. PAID ON TIME DEPOSIT, EXCHANGE, SECURITIES, ,tc., BOUGHTzA ND SOLD Ogee Soma from 9 a. m. to 4 P• ts , e.5.71.1f J. F. DRAW/. J. 11. McenEzny, J. B. AMELILLL, Taos. McCALSEr, a-, Beaver Savings Bank WM THOS. WORMY & CO., ISMAVTAR. l'A LEALNNS IN EXCHANGE, COIN, COUPON S, And Bankable Paper. Collections made to pare of the United States. Special attention to Collections and Remittance*. Interest on time Depoelts. Open Cron 9a.m.to 5 p. nt. ❑ll7-11 CA*U U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers