SELECT MISCELLANY:
ielia's Government Bea
"Why do you go to Cherrywoodi ,
asked everybody three yeats ago.
'Because nobody else goes there?'
we truthfully and unfashlimably re
plied, and we never regretted it.
When the railroad j3urney. Was
ended and a twelve mile drive in a
two-seated spring wagon watisuper
added, it most be confessed that the
sight of widow Blatchford's, Where,
in the Yankee parlance of ear driver,
we were to 'put up,' was not enliven-
ing. Externally the house was of
bright red, , turd for a moment its ap
ic=di increased our haat and ex
on; bat Mee inside, - the cool
ness and
.shadow were inexpressibly
soothing. The rooms were delicious
ly dim in our weary eyeer, through
the window came the tinkling of
water trickling over Mks from a
spring behind the house, and though
the wall paper was a pattern of choc
olate-colored urns in painfully pre
cise rows, on a .ground Of sombre
gray, and two mourning pieces.
framed in black wood, were con
.aoicnous ornaments, the p ure
. white
dimity curtains, and the Jar of pale
green and delicately fragrant wood
ferns in the fireplace gave grace and
lightnesssufficient to redeem the de
pressive effects - of the first mentioned
features. The windows looked out
on a grand mountain panorama,
crowned with changing clouds, and
the valley stretching away below.
We exclaimed with delight as we
sank into the straight-backed cush
ioned rockers, and took in the situ
ation.
"I expect you're dreadful fond of creasing, spreiding.in the mysterious
mountains," said the good hostess ways that only rumor grows, a whis
beamingly. "But hadn't you better per that all was not well with Rea
take some supper now ? The hills be e Gilsop's integrity; that his unu
will keep, but maybe the vitnals sually long vacation was enforced,
won't." not voluntary; that he had left his
They did not long, for we address- Grafton employer with a stain upon
ed ourselves to their disposal with , his name and honor. Strange tales
marked success. What a supper! were hinted of how his employer's
Crispy fried brook trout; smaller son had gone no one knew where,
and sweeter than any other fish that and how his flight implicated Ren
swims, powdery potatoes - of marvel- ben Gilson as a comrade in dishones
ous whiteness, heaped up doughnuts, ty; there was not wanting declare
ample slices of brown bread and tions that even now trial acid expo
white ditto, "slap jacks" of size and sure were threatening the latter.
tenderness, and the inevitable Yan- Did people believe this ? Did they
kee "soda biscuits," hot, light and accept without question this blight
yellow. How good it tasted only ing of the good name of one they
those can know who, like ourselves, had known from boyhood, and
have traveled far and long, climbing whose record had been hitherto
for hours straight up hill after hill,
blameless.
to reach at last, table land, where the Cherrywood was not a whit behind
air is so pure so clear, so bracing, other towns in swallowing slander,
that we rise body and soul on tiptoe. and whoever does not know the
Then we slept the sleep of the just gourd-like growth of scandal, has
and undispeptic on husk mattresses had but a limited sphere of observe
that were-neither thin nor knobby, tion. A few clung to their faith in
lulled by the tinkling spring into Reuben Gilson; our hostess was one,
pleasant dreams. but she showed theirrmhla and r i s .
Cherrywood life for visitors wi__
ranks of the opposite party. re
exhilarating with fun, fishing, moq i
_
tarn climbing; and-mountain driv ........
l
too, for those who had the temer ' THE latest news from Massachn
ta struggle into the high wes e se t
fearless of the steep up and _r
sv dir
road, and confident in the strengs , .
the harness., Gradually we came, .i)
know and like many of the people,
being taken in their homes and in
terests with a free heartedness which
we fear will cease if Cherrywood ev
er gets a name as a "nice summer
resort," and learns the give-little
and-take-much system of most places
so yclept.
Our hostess, dear motherly wo
man, was a stout walking encyclo
pedia of information regarding ev
ery neighbor great and small, spi
cing each tale or anecdote with
shrewd comments and keen percep
tion of character and softening all by
honest ; unpretending charity.
"Take notice who's In the store,
won't - you? I'm particular to know
if Reuben Gilson has got back."
She called thus after us one pleas
ant afternoon, as we were going for
the papers -left by the mail stage at
tho-ctare t __Whieh was Mao the pose
office for ctrerryFood, anti we assent
ed, wondering inwardly if Reuben
Gilson went about labeled that we
were expected to know him at once.
A glance sufficed to tell us that all
the occupants of the store and porch
were known t 6 us, but a.s we turned
from the building, a tall, blithe fig
ure passed us, with a ringing tread
and a courteous gesture ot salute that
did not savor of Cherrywood man
ners, which, thaugh kindly, were
mostly unpolished. -We had a
glimpse of dark, keen eyes, and
plain, sensible features, and present
ly reported our observations to Wid
ow Blatchford, who clime to meet us
through the gloaming, greeting us a
few yards from the door.
"Certainly, that was Reuben," was
her interested assent, "I declare, I
shoniti like to see Delia Bligh now."
Bligh? Surely we remember see
ing her. It was our first Sunday in
the white meeting-house, when, with
all the congregation we faced
,the
choir for the singing of the last
hymn. A sweet, apple blossom face
with its delicate tints and baby blue
eyet, redeemed from mere insipid
prettiness by the decided character
of the square little chin and the firm
curve of the lips in repose.
"A wild rose among mullen
stalks," the doctor had called her,
with a mares eyes to the cheeks and
dimples only, winning by his .re
mark a pleased smile from our hos
tess '
But what had pretty Delia, Bligh
to do with Reuben Gilson's home
coining? As all women: from four
teen to four score are alive to any
hiut of a love story, we proceeded to
importune our hostess for informa
tion, and she, kind soul, soon grati
fied us.
Pretty Delia Bligh and Reuben
Gilson bad "kept company" from
childhood, and had been engaged;
but alter Reuben went into business
at Grafton Mills and Delia taught
• school at Cranberry Corners, a cool
ness areee between them, ending in
the breaking of the engagement.
"Reuben ii a fii vori te with me, and
so is Delia, for that matter," said
Mrs. Blatchford. "Girls are high
strung; mostly they have more pride
than wisdom when they're young,
Delia's no exception, but she is good
material. I don't want to see her
spoiled."
"What began the coolness?" we
queried.
"Reuben lives at Mrs. d: rye's when
he is here; she is his aunt. I guess
that had so much to do with it as
anything," said our hostess, with a
shrewd laugh. "I don't. speak
against her. I know no harm other,
except being Jesophine'sstepmother,
and that's mote her misfortune, poor
thing."
We knew Mrs. Blatchford's opin
ion of the thin lipped "Josephine,"
having heard it aforetime when we
also - heard the story of Dorema
Fletcher's brave struggles against
poverty and public opinion.
"Honey on the surface and gall in
side," our hostess summed her up;
adding apologetically, "to be sure I
suppose she is soured by what she
has gone through. It must be wear
ing to be disappointed always - in
what you set your mind on getting,
and it isn't every one has the gift to
drink vinegar and keep sweet."
"There is such a thing as making
the vinegar ourselv es and imbibing
it instead of somethng sweeter," we
suggested. "The btter in every cup
may be transmuted."
"Certainly," said Mrs. Blatchford.
"But then some have Unfortunate
dispasitions from the cradle, y ou
know."
"Surely, if Reuben Gilson has
lived in the house with her he must
know her too well to be influenced
by her, if he really loved Delia
Mate" we said.
"Hum I" said our hostess skeptic
ally. "Do you know blinder bats
than men are in somethings? I
&set- He sees nothing artful i n . the
way she picks Delia's actions and
twista - them to look queer. He
thinks she is fond of Delia, and tries
to make the hest of a light - minded
.flirting creature for his sake. Bats!
you may say."
Then he ery weak to be de
calved W.-A, mischievous old
maid
scornfully - I'*:itiitned little
Mabel. r.' .
um ',._,' • i
"Bless your . heart; m," said
Mts. Biatchford With her comfo •
ble laugh, "nothing is so helpless as
single minded man in the hands of
calculating woman—for , a time; '
with significant emphasis on the last
Clause. "Besides. Josephine Frye's
isn't-. the - only tongue-1u the, world;
either. It's my opinion nothing
bat 'talk has parted Reuben and De•
Zia; thr,A , and their foolish young
pride. Maybe it'll come right, may
be it won't. - Either way folks'
tongues - have enough to answer for."
If the coming night meant the reu
niting of the sundered lovers, it cer•
tainly did; thot seem probable as the
days went on. Pretty Delia sang in
the choir On Sundays, and Reuben
Gilson's eyes rested on the apple
blossom' face as If it bad never been
dear to him, and - the sweet yoke
floating through the old meeting
'house had never_ touched his heart.
And more than once broad shoul
dered young farmeedrove np from
Cranberry Corners nnd tarried at the
cottage of Calved Thigh. .
We became acqUainted with both
the young people, and Delia was
speedily, a great favorite with the
doctor and the children, though the
feminine spirits of our party could
have little patience at , her exchang
ing a lover like Reuben Gilson for
the Cranberry Corners rustic. We
admired the sterling sense and keen
intelligence of the.young man, but
there seemed to rtt on him a grave
reserve, almost a gloom that prevent
ed any approach familiarity.
Presently a rumor was afloat—how
it originated no on&knew. Who ev
er can tell how. "They say" begins?
But gathering _ additions daily, in.
. . .
n
n
its Is that Butler will be beaten to- It_
iy for the Gubernatorial nomination -13
his
s pr i nc o t ,la..m. on
this indiffere nt : uu seeming uncon
sciousness.
What, Delia Bligh thought nobody
knew, until one morning she appear 7
ed in Widow Blatehfard's kitchen,
on the plausible errand of obtaining
a recipe for "spice cakes." Some
other thought lurked behind the
troubled blue eyes, and the fact was
speedily patent to the dear old .wo
man whose spectacles were leveled
at her favorite.
"Now tell me the rest," said she
presently. "Are you going to set up
a kitchen and an oven of your own
soon?"
"Oh, Aunt Blatchford !" :{nur"hos-_
tess was "aunt" to half tho' country
round), "no, of course not !" with a
quick, pained voice.. Then more
softly, •Do you know what people
are saying?'
"About Reuben? Yes, child; it
isn't true though."
"Polka believe it." said Delta. sad
ly. "He local so sober and gloomy,
something is wrong, somehow, I sin
sure."
"Hum I" sniffed Mrs. Blatchford,
"does Calvin Bligh believe it ?"
"Father? Well you know how
father is. He isn't sure of his own
mind until he is opposed. Then it's
made up quick. And I said I did
n't believe it, and mother too, and
now he won't believe. anything else.
Deacon Quimby went to see Reuben
and he would not. hear a word from
him; said he was busy. And oh !
aunt, a man was up from Grafton
yesterday, and the deacon heard him
talk as he went away. He said,
"well, Reuben, three hundred will
do it, and you may call yourself
lucky to get off with that; and Reu
answered, "he would see about rais
ing it, but had a good mind to take
his chance."
"Aunt Blatchford, I want to trust
you with something. I want your
promise to keep secret always what
I say now," pleaded the girl, getting
close to her old friend.
"Well," said Mrs. Blatchford ftr
firma tively
"Aunt, I want you to give him
this," said Delia, very low, but earn
estly. "It's my government bond—
all mine. you know—five hundred
dollars Uncle Silas gave me in his
will. He must never know where it
came from, never, Maybe Reuben
has gone wrong; it don't seem like
him, but young men have tempta
tions, and if just this money will set
him right and give him a chance to
begin again, I want he should have
it. - Reuben was good to me when we
were little—and—l used to—like
him. I dOn't want him to be dis
graced and wicked. Oh, aunt ! talk
to him—he'll listen to you, I know;
tell him to set himself right with
the money, and then get right with
God. Keuben used to be good.
I don't think he went wrong of him
self."
"That money was for your setting
out," said Mrs. Blatchford, still un
bending. "What will your father
say ?"
"I shall not be married." said De
' lia, yet more softly. "Father will
never know I've parted with the
money. I can teach and earn more.
I'd rather work my lingers off than
—than not save Reuben ?"
"Delia Bligh, you're a good girl,"
said Mrs. Bilitchford, suddenly los
ing her grimness and drawing Delia
into her ample embrace. "I take
back any hard thoughts I've had,
and I'll do your will and keep my
counsel. There—therechild—l kind
of mistrusted you liked Reuben still;
don't cry—yes, do, it will help you
bear it."
Then the old lady and young girl
kissed and comforted each other in
true womanly fashion, and Calvld
Bligh never guessed what had deep
ened the flush on , his pretty daugh
er's cheeks, as she gave him his tea
that evening.
Mrs. iilatchford's opportunity for
keeping her promise carne speedily.
Opportunities do easily come to pea
ple in earnest,
When the young man understood
the meaning of her kindly, simple
talk at first he raged "like a wild ti
ger," as she afterwards expre,sed it,
and then he threw back his tine head
and' laughed so loud and long the
good woman thought his reason hail
departed. Then he explained to her
how his employer had indeed failed,
'and he himself was undoubtedly out
of a situation at present. But that
he and his employer's son were con
nected in some invention which they
were struggling to get patented; that
they were contesting the point with
a wealthier man. and hail been like
to fail for want of funds.
"But we. shall pull through now,
and our fortune is secured.' said the
young man. "As for your offer of
aid, Aunt Blatchford—here give me
the bond. It shall help me out of
perplexity. though It isn't needed to
save tne from disgrace, and , you shall
have It again with compound inter
est In six. weeks—Only I shalt always
be in your debt for so much love
and kindness and Christian charity.
Then he kissed her wrinkled hand
with the grace of a knight ofold, and
went away.
But When Riatehibrd and
Della 81l neXt - lpritt k was there not
a privatejublieet
• Cherrywood. oyes began to uet
open, and thit Cherry Wood gourd. of
scstidal to droop in Itshlgbett brandh- -
es, about that time; add When Rem--
ben Gilson came bask from'
month's sudden absence, there were
plenty:to welcome hireas a "worthy
young man, very smart, and as In-_
venter of real genius." - - -
Straight to the widow Riatchford's
went Reuben, and to her with grati
tude and love he rendered up Delia's
government bond, with marvelous
Interest.
"The land of man I" cried the dIA •
old woman, "but I can't take more
than It Was to begin with. She'd
never forgive me—there, what a
blundering old creature I am."
"She?" cries Reuben, his- dark
eyes aglow.
It is my belief that widow Blatch
ford'a blunder was not unconscious,
but surely the error or the purpose
were alike forgivable. 'With laugh
ter and tears she let him win from
her the name of her whose hand bad
been ready to pluck him from shame
and dishonesty, and if he went from
her presence to that of Della Bligh,
who will wish to look with curious
eyes on the interview that followed?
"And they're to be married -at
Christmas," said our good hostess in
extreme delight, as she told us the
news next day. "They'll live at
, Grafton. Reuben says his wife is too
good to stay where folks blacken a
man's name for nothing, and think
themselves smart for doing it. Delia
was near not forgiving me for telling
on her, but then an old woman like
me is blunbering sometimes."
"So then it is all right," we said,
"and all the talk accomplished no
harm. That's good."
Then and there our good hostess
turned with impressive uplifted fin=
ger directed at our careless lips, and
uttered this homily:
"How! No harm, do you - say ?
Don't you call it something that
those children were parted for most
two years, just by talk ? That they
angered and hadhard feelings of each
other, and lost out of their lives two
years that they might have been
happy in ? That Delta's heart was
near broken by thinking him a thief;
and Reuben 's name was stained
among his own townsfolks ? All
over, you say. Well, but the scats
are there. The pain needn't have
been endured. Yes, but it was felt.
Life won't look exactly the same to
those children, as if they had never
lost faith in each other, and Reuben
will never have the charity that was
his before he learned how ready peo
ple are to take away a man's charac-
ter wantonly."
"Slander turns out a lie, and folks
think no harm dune. Words are
cheap and folks are careless of them.
But if they knew what words are,
they'd feel their lips scorched with
hot coats whenever they use the in
sinuating speech, or the uncharitable
remark, or meanest of all the nasty
little "they say" that carries a blight
with it. 'Tis never meaner than
when it has a handle of unexplained
truth, and takes up appearances that
ain't understood, and twists them
crooked."
"No, child; spoken words don't
die, you 41an't call them back as you
cull the cows home at night. Hearts
ache for 'em and souls go estray by
their means. And it is my belief no
mare solemn reckoning is laid up
against mortals than fur the mischief
of their careless tongues."
When any of our readers feel like
telling a story commencing "they
eay," we hope they will remember
this.
A RCACH ON.
DV MISS IDA GREELEY.
This is a favorite watering place
for the French in summer, and in
winter Is mach resorted to by inva
lids from the British Isles. Doctors
consider the resinous exhalations
from the pines Wonderfhtly healing
in lung and bronchial difficulties.
Artschou is the patois word for
resin. The peasants~nsti v by
making turpentine, and for mite
around the village the trees are
gashed, and nn earthen vessel fasten
ed on to receive the gum as it oozes
from the wood.
There was a settlement here in
very ancient times called I.a Teste
de Buch, from the head or chief of
the tribes f Boiling, that at one time
inhabited this part of the country.
Three times it was overwhelmed by
the sand, and afterwards rebuilt. In
the time of the first Napoleon, who,
it would seem, found time to attend
to everything, small as well as great,
an engineer called Bremontier was
sent by the Emperor to plant these
sandy dunes with pine trees, in order
to keep off the inroads of the sea.
So succsful was he that we have
now an extensive and beautiful
forest and a flourishing town. A
monument to Bremontier is to be
seen in the midst of the forest, and
the finest chalet in the town is called
after him.
The principal building one sees on
leaving the depot is the huge Otsino,
an imitation of the Moorish Alham
bra. It struck me as rather a carica
ture of it, as it is painted in such gor
geous colors as to look like a house
built of cards face-side out. How
ever, the inh abitants; view it with
great pride. It contains a fine theatre,
ball-rooms, and_library.
It is situated in the forest, arfd is
the centre of the Winter-town, or
Ville d'Hiner, as is called the collec
tion of pretty, romantic-looking
Swiss chalets, which are dotted in
among the odorous pines. All these
houses are owned by a company in
Paris, whose agent lives in one of
them, and attends to letting them,
collecting rent, etc.
In the Casino garden the flowers
bloom and the grass is green all
winter, although snow and ice are
not quite unknown in the sunny south
of France. In fact, one has a winter
of six weeks that is sufficiently disa
greeable and quite cold enough to
make one wish for New York fur
naces; but, once that is past, the
weather is quite heavenly, and Feb
ruary as balmy as May in these lati
tudes.• Looking down from the
Casino, You see at the base of the hills
the Ville d'Ete, or Summer-town,
which runs for a couple miles along
the sea. The private residences are
very elegant, and front on the ocean
or basin of Archon, as the fulet is
called; their gardens openhtg on the
main street in the rear. Many
French noblemen have country
houses here, the Baron Talleyrand
for one. The rest of the village is
made up of suctkqueer little houses,
not old and quaint, but all looking
like Chinese p'tgodas, and painted
pink, blue, or yellow, as the fancy of
theowner has suggetted. and finish
ed off. with red-tiled roofs. One
owner of eccentric tastes had spent, I
was told, ten thousand francsfo three
enormous gold kills that surmount
ed his house. In his absence It was
rented to an English lady, a friend of
mine, who MIA always known in the
village as "Madame of the Golden
English- names were never
attempted by the good people, wile
thought it quite enough to call you
by the name of the house you occu
pied. The company, in naming the
chalets, wont to have been anxious
to conciliate nli nations, as we saw
there Villas Humboldt, Franklin,
Shakespeare, and so on ad libitum.
The cheapest and mast solitary
cottage an the list was appropriately
called Villa Robinson Crusoe. There
was still, I recollect, however. one
that surpamed Robinson in cheap
ness. It consisted of one room, had
no windows at all, and was rightly
named Villa Soltaire. It ,was quite
good enough, I dare aux, for any one
se Crag, 83 to wish to live quite
alone.
Areachoa is famous for its oysters,
fish and game, which are every day
shipped to Paris in ,large quantities.
The basin is connected by a narrow
limit with the Bay of Biscay, the
roar of whose waters :is distinctly
.heard - frons . , The slielp
,
la nd t Bich It wean =.fie
atitt the .tu r antleiti:ollfeft!
wi Isle des (Wank,: from the t
number of vtilddfta whielt* lt
. their mot:- The light.houselsaito..
'Med on Its `extreme point. -Ohadiky
We went down to it in a, yacht,' and: .
_then, crossing the narrow tongue.of,
nand, stood on the shore of • the- Bay
of Biscay. HO* ttiewl.tul roaredl.
and the great waves came tumbling
in. and the shore - was ,strewed, not
with the bright colored Shellswe had
hoped to find, but with cuttle fish
bones, and ugly blti of - wreck. At
the seaward'end of the villttge there
Is erected, on the shore, a huge iron'
cross.. Tradition will have •it that a
monk, walking on the, shore in
prayerful meditation. found there a
statue of the virgin Mary, and erect
ed this cross to commemorate what
lie considered a miracle. Once every
year, on the feast of St. Peter, the
bay presents a lively scene, of which
this spot is the centre. Hundreds of
fishermen come from far- and near;
the shore is lined with boats, whose
gay pennants stream in. the wind.
At a signal all kneel, and, from the
foot of the crass, a blessing Is prod
Pounced by the cure upon them,
their wives and ehlfaren, their boats
and their nets.
Our boatman's name was 'Denis;
and, ever since he was married,
twenty years ago, his wife Marie had.
gone out with him, fair weather or
foul, and done a man's work. She
could pull an oar owe& a sail with
any man on the c.. She once won
in a race of six yachts from the
ducks to the light-house. a distance
of about three • miles. The visitors
were as much pleased as amazed, as
hers was the only boat managed by
a woman.-
The peasants are quite handsome
in this part of France. The women
have soft., dark eyes, and beautifully
formed awl very small hands and
feet... They - are vivacious and agree
able; but It iiqulte entertaining and
almost incredible to see how little
they know of what is going on in the
world. We had a very pretty and
charming little bonne, and Y showed
her a picture of Thiess, thinking it
might Interest her, but, dear me !
Jeanne had never beard of the man.
"Why, who do you suppose rules
over France?" ,
"Is it not, then, the good emperor
and empress?,' was Jeanne's be
wildered reply.
I went .one day to the principal
school, to see about sending ,my
younger sister there. Madame A—,
the chief teacher, had nearly com
pleted arrangements with me, when
in answer to the question if wewere
English, I said no, we were from the
United States.
"Oh, yes," she replied, anxious to
show her knowledge. "I know the
United States; il'e'a colony of Eng
land."
• So much amazed was I it thegood
lady's ignorance that I left without
explaining to her that she was a
hundred years behind trine.
There is in the village a little
Episcopal church, which the people
mil the temple, to distinguish It from
the Catholic churches in the place.
Half a dozen years since a handsome
young Irish gentleman, poor but of
very good family, came to Arcachon
to pass the winter. He had just
been ordained fortbe ministry, but
over-study had rendered a brief va
cation necessary to filafhealth. Here
he met a pretty and charming com
patriot of his, whose large dark eyes
and winning smile soon convinced
him of the appositeness of St. Paul's
observation, that "It is not good for
man to be alone."
So, in spite of lack of fortune on
both sides, the two were married
and have lived there ever since.
I have never before seen an exam
ple of love in a college, and it inter
ested me greatly to see how two
clever and educated people could get
along, deprived of nearly everything
that seemed to me necessaryttucl de
sirable. I shall always remember
how very agreeably we were all im
pressed with Kr. R— the•-iiret
time he called on us. After a very
pleasant and entertaining' conversa
tion on various topics, he arose to go,
r'vne" , c , he hoped I would come to
see hie Wile', - 4 -1 from some reason
or other, had not peen ,„ cal l
with him. I naturally asked thee
address: and cheerfully and without
the slightest embarassment, "Oh!
we live over the shoemaker's."
Every Sunday he preached in the
little church, and the other days he
labored among the sick, the poor,
and the afflicted. The colonial So
ciety allowed him just two hundred
dollars a year, half of which went for
the hire of the church, so he had to
depend on his congregation, which
was small enough, and in giving
lessons, to eke out a bare livelihood
for himself and his wife. The only
amusement I ever saw him indulge
in was more for the entertainment
of the visitors than his own. I was
invited to n paper hunt, and when
the morning arrived a dozen ladies
and gentlemen met at the rendez
vous mounted on thorough-bred
horses, whose ardor to be off, their
riders could scarcely restrain. Mr.
R— undertook the role of fox, as
he knew every Intricacy of the forest.
He was mounted on the fleetest of
all, and had two leather bags full of
finely cut paper, one on each side
fastened to his belt. He was given
half an hour's..start by the hunters.
Every now and then the rules of the
sport obliged him to fling out a hsn I
ful paper, that might serve as a
guide to his pursuers.
As soon as Count gave the
signal that our time was up, off and
away we flew over hill and dale.
The pine trees had so many times
shed their scented covering of yel
low spines that the ground was soft
as velvet, and madescarcely a sound
beneath our horses feet.
For two merry hours did we chase
the artful fox, whose paper, missives
generally led us on a wrong scent, as
they were designed to do. At last a
shout went up of mingled joy and
dismay, There on, the other side of
a narrow ravine, this careering
homeward the triumphant fox, when
to our terror, Count I. , driving
the spurs into his horse, cleared at
one bound the narrow defile, and
the game was ours.—ANdelon's
Journal.
New Adverasements.
AWATCH FREE: Worth V.JI.. glvensrat
le to every hve man who will act as oat
agent. Baldness light and honorable. Three
hundred dot.ara 111.1110 in 5 dap , . Saleable tuo
dour. Everybody boys it. Ltn't do without. it.
Nun have it. No gift enterprlee, no humbug.
KINNEDY Pittaburgh, Pa. augg7-ly
BEAVER- COLLEGE
AND
Musical Institute.
New Doildlnzr, School andilecltatloa Booms
now ready for the ,
Pall Session, Sep. 9,1875.
NOR3IAL DEPARTMENT
a permanent feature of the Institution. Append
na for illustrating the Sciences. Send for new
n~cataloe with cut of new buildinz.
H. T. TANLOR, Pftlident.
jro/&*--.. • a , .
WO
41% . , 04 , 114417k5", , i.!r
.44: ' , .., i). , 4.:* , - t--gul.(ti - - 7 ,
;:•',, - ;:z.. t- P. - 4.11;1,1:-ssi , ' , ~•
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01 1 I' ' - • I lilt ' - , 4 '. .„, i i i t - '
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• - , - PrIVS 1:1110 4 13. - - -1
. . s
Arranged fb t the cosrvezileace etiar Bade*
ADVERTISING .A.GE4Clri c i n t . -
Tib en s! an L d l V4i l f i t l h id 'A l itai l ho lg rizet
!gent for all leading newel:oora In the .
United States. .t. t
,
AIIIZON.,L, DIAMOND JEWELRY,:
&t in aiAid gold, 2 Othstreet l
AWNINGFI,TENTS & TARPAULINS..
a Manieux & Bou,' 175 & 177 Penn Bt.
ARTIF/CLAL LINE MAN'iro CO.
Dusters inCrutelles, Trusses.. .4e 279
Perui,streets. - -
ARTISTS' &ND BITIVILYRRS' WATiMIAIIB.
Geo. W. 8ack0fen,1618011404114.!
.AItitiSEMENTS.
Libriry nati,Penh Bt.
Bunt°ll's Museum, Fifth Ave.
Fred. Aims' Amerman Theatre, Filth
Avenue.
Pittsburgh Op era
. House, Fifth ! A xe.
Trimble s Varteties, Penu Bt.
BANNS AND BA KERB
Diamond Savings Bonk, 6 Diamond,
(over $25,000,000 security for Deposita
United States Bank, 128 4th Avenue.
Duquesne Savings Bank, 64 Fourth Ave.
Pe°. B. Hill &Vt., 58 Fourth Avenue.
BOLTS, NUTS & WASHERS.
Hubley, Adams &Co., 5 Market street.
.
BUSINESS. COLLEGES.
Tron City Coll*, cor. Penn & Sisthit
P. Duff & Sons, 37 Fifth Ave.
BRUSH MANUFACTORIES.
F. H: Stewart &Co., 120 Wood St.
BROKERS IN BONDS, NOTES AND STOCKS
Isadore Coblens, Mt% Fourth Ave.
Isaac M. Pennock, 114 Fourth Ave.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Gildenfeey & Hess, 45 Fifth Ave.
BOOTS,AND SHOES.
B. Himmelncb 4 Son, 86 and MO Mar
ket St.
CIGARS & TOBACCO.
T J Wallace, 31 I;th St. (wholesale)
Piper 4; Co., 282 Liberty St. (wholesale.)
B. P, Brown, wholesale, 40 6th BL, car.
Penn.
CARRIAGES.
Workman it Davis, 107, 109, 171 Penn
Avenue.
CONFECTIONERY & FRUITS.
Kinder Blair, G 2 bth Avenue.
CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS
Boston One• Price Clothing House, 93
Smithfield St., and 178 Federal St., Al
legheny.
T. Tobias, 13, Gth St. (Merchant Tailor.)
DRY GOODS
J. W. Spencer, removed to 95 Market
St , formerly M'Fadden's Jewelry Store
DRUGS. MEDICINES AND PERFUMBIUES
James E. Burns & Co., Penn & Sixth Sts
ENGRAVERS ON WOOD
C D Butler, 22 sth avenue
FLORISTS AND BEEDSIiIEN
James Bennett, 132 Smithfield St
Send for Free Catalogue.
FURNITURE.
T B Young & Co, 21 Smithfield St.
J. W. Woodwell 4.t Co., 97 & 99 Third
Avenue.
GENTLEMEN'S
GOODS
IL J. Adams. 72 sth avenue, (Importer
Shirts a spccialty.
GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE
H. H. Schulte, 330 Liberty St.
RATS AND CAPS.
Gordman S Mackley,ll7 Wood St.
Wholesalertieta.
HATS, CAPS ES: STRAW GOODS.
H H Palmer, 151 Wood St. (Wholesale.)
HAIR GOODS.
Julien Morrow, 73 Market St
HOTELS.
o‘o l .a. Hotel, corner lith and Penn His
American 34 2 2- Liberty St.
JEWELERS.
D. P. Hoyle, Ss' sth avenue.
Gen. W. Biggs, 159 Smithfici•J Street.
JOB PRINTERS and STATIONERS
Stevenson & Foster, Third Ave. ant
Wood St.
KEYSTONE BURNING PLUID.
P. Weisenberger A.; Co., 120 Smithfield St
LOOKING GLASsF.S, PICTURES k FRAYKs
Boyd & Murray, .siB 51h avenue.
J. J. Gillespie & Co., 86 Wood St.
W. W. Barker, 82 Sth avenue.
Louis J. Brecht, 128 81nIthtield St.
LUBRICATING and BURNING OILS
G. G. Pennock, 23 'ltlb street.
MINING et SPORTING POWDER
Arthur Kirk 19, 7th St. Ageut for Haz
urd Powder Co.
MANUFACTERiNG JEWELER
C. Terheyden, 180 Smithfield St.
MACHINERY AND STEAM PUMPS.
Hutchison & Co., 28 Wood St., cor. 2d are
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Henry Meyer, 73 Smithfield street.
James Gallagher, 10 Sixth street.
P. McArdlc, S 2 Smithfield street.
Byrne & Urling, 101 Smithfield street.
trling & Haddon, 540th St.
4 NICKLE GOLD AND SILVER PLA.
TING.
Walter E. Hague, Virgin Alley, near
Wooll at reet.
LATE GLASS '4t SHOW CASES
ds Co, 80 Wood street
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Central Photograph Rooms; 12 sth aye'
L Stroh, 69 sth avenue
B. L. H. Dabbs, 46 oth street.
W. H. Whltehead,'29 sth avenue.
J. R. Pearson, 70 sth avenue.
PICKLES, SAUCES, VINEGAR, &c.
Heinz, Noble & Co., 167 & 169, 2d Ave.
PIANOS, ORGANS and MITSIOAL GOODS
J. M. Hoffman, 62 sth Ave. (Importer.)
Barr & Knake, 12 Sixth St.
RESTUARANT & BILLIARD 'ROOMS
G Huey, curler Pittiburgh opera house
STENCILS' STEEL STAMPS AND
SEAL PRESSES
J D Mathews, 73 Sd avenue, near Market
W A Bunting, 184 Liberty street
SPRINGS AND AXLES.
Duquesne Spring & Axle Works, 171
•Penn Ave.
TRUNKS, V.. USES AND LAME'S
SATCHELS.
Joseph Liebler, 113 Wood street
W J Gilmore, 38 sth avenue
Vogel & Graham, 118 and 1411 Wood St
A 'l:odic. jr., 83 Smithfield street.
THROAT. LUNG ct EAR DISEASES
Dr. Hunter. 256 Pcnn SL
UPHOLSTERERS.
R. W. Roberts, 153 W4xxl St
Wilts Upholstery. 4k-linuthileld street.
WEATHER STRI PS AND WOOD
• CARNETS. -
Wilts' upholstery—Agent for Western
Penn's and Eastern Ohio-44 Smith
field street. •
WOOD AND IRON WORKING MA
CHINERY..
➢I. R Cochrane & Co., 121 Liberty Si
WRITE LEAD AND COLORS.
T. IL Nevin S Co., cor. Third aye, and'
• Market 8L
WINES it LIQUORS, (WHOLESALE),
Winger ike Stevenson, 87 Seeend Ave.
WHOLESALE MILLINERY &
CY GOODS. - • - ,
Piorter, Donaldson d♦ Co., (successor to
J H Hawkins i Eitentiewrllle) 127
Wood streci
apt!-Alb
' I,- • t . '1.4.:.: - 4.ltiti --I
;. - .. ;.... 1 ..
I T! t ti . ... „ 1 • , ... ,,.1,
.1 . 1: i :: 41
.... t • • -.-.--t . 0 tt
I t' 1 ‘- I ...t,.
,:-.,.• .. I h
S i
~„...
;m ..t.'.;4, • ,;.•, , AND 1 SILAIWKILOMII, ,
HOLLAND& ALL'VOLORIV
7 , 3 III, faCIPT ~ ..- e -- i i- 4,,, ~,P.',;', ' -1: • I
.-i
-ly, l'firtnkllODS iiiiltPident Fastening,
, 1.1
; .;' , iTABLE-40vEav . , ~..,;., .
_
, * PIANO.' colirEnl3.
; RUGS AND :MT%
WE/Er''' . BROTHERS,.
;106 t': E.DERAL-_, TRE.E , -.
• --.- • ALLEGHENY CITY, PA,
wirss4ll43- • ..,.“ ~- ; , ;
.$30041,1 , 1
118801111 .BIATE LOT'l'EllY s
la g illze6 Whinier Authority and -Drawn ;In
GRAD tjarg ui .. at 'ittAt
•
• 80000 Nu B
1,. to ha Drain , Septambar• 61:4 , 1873:
6880 Prima AracrirTting tp tioo,boo,
1 Prize of 450 000500 prizes 0f.......$ 100
1 prise of • 13 450 0 prizes 0f....... il 000
prise 0f..... 10 000 9 prises of. 600
I peril 0f..... 7 500 0 prizes of 800
4 prises alt.._ &WO 0 prizes 0f....... 250
4 prises 0f.,..... it 500 • 86 prizes
20 prizes of 1 000 ' 110 prizes of. 150
I 0 prises et__ 600 180 prises 0f...... 180
40 prizes 250 5000 prizes 10
Tickets, $lO. - Half Tickets, $5. Qtuuter, $2.20
Our lotteries ere chartered by the State,
are always drawn at the time named, as
drawings are under the saperSistob of - sworn
eolaratenonses ,
giErThe °Metal drawing will be published in
the t:Louis papers, and a cant of Drawing sent
to parabassre of tickets:
-1111rWe will draw a similar scheme the last (iv
of every meth during the year 1873.
frEmit by PO. TOFFICE MONET OR
DERS. noisVERED LETTER, DRAFT or
EXPRESS: Address
EIVILIE,III4 1111ILLZOS Os V 0..,
Post office box 2416 St. Louis, Me.
spritl-ly• ' . •
Geo. Heideger 4 Co.,
9 & 11 West Ohio Street,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
INPOIMILS Mat IrnouteilA DELLEII4 IH
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES,
SCOTCH ALES, HOLLAND
GINS, &c.
ESTABLISHED IN 1838.
rm - A. - wrimr7ilizlzrrm
C. G. Hammer ar, Sons,
Nan ohm hirers of FinnanrYedium FURNITURE
of army deaerirdkor and price, handmade and
superior in style and quality than found in most
or any other Furniture Masa this side of the
mountains,
Photographs and Price Lists sent on appltca
non, or, when in the city don't target Um place—
Sign of the Large Golden Chair,
FURNISHING
40, 48, and bQ SEVENTH AVENUE,
spr2 ly
ST. CHARLES,
FOIMERLY
LIGIIT•ILOIIBE COTTAGE,
The most desirable location on the la:and.
Spring Beds In every room. No bar. Aceoza•
modadons for 220 gnests, - and also stabling for 12
horses sad earriagem.4llsll6ts will leave the ears
at toe United States . Hotel.
JONAH WOOTTON, t
12 11 27-4 wl HENUY WOOTTON. Prci'rietcirL
Security Trust Company.
Chartered by the Legislature of Pennsylvania
Authorized Capital $1,000,000
No. 64 Wood Street, Pit Multi, Pa.
Government Securities.
This Bunk solicits business on tee followln:
terms:
lilt por cent. interest allowed on daily balances
sob let% to cheek.
Collections made on all accessible points In the
United Mates and t anadas ou moat favorable
terms.
We make advances and loans on Bands, Meng/L.
gem and first-class Scenrities, thereby avoiding
the risks Incident to other loans anti can hence
give greater security to depositors.
The officer& of this Bank are among the wealthi
est and most experienced financiers in the city,
and will take pleasure in furnishing any Informa
tion concerning the various investmenta in the
money market and giving their opinion when de
s.
CorreaPondance wIII eas address and make
drafts and checks paya ble to order Ot
t,,ompAtiy.
nEOURITY TRUST
DAVID GIREGO.
Vlee President AIRS T. BRADY.
General Saperin tentient.JNO BA.TESBiIdiILLIN
Hon. Debt. M'Kurglat, Philip P. Dental
B. L. Pahnestoch, Hartley Howard,
G. H. Fetterman, Daniel Eimer.
James T. Brady. Denjandr..Blirverly,
David Gregg, L. J. Blanchard,
Henry H. v.;ollins.
John atls, Vice , President Vareginta and Char
leston ILlBroad.
Wm. Coleman, Coleman, Rahm as Co., Ba
guettes I run &Steel Works.
Beni. P. Jowl', Junes Jr I.4ughlin's Iron Works
lion. Joseph Walton, Coal Merchant. Pitts.
B. L Bollsaao, Lie President Merchants and
Minalketurer's Matti:Mal Bank.
Bon. John E. Park e,Pheins, Parka & Co.
H. l'. "'ord. Emerson Saw Works, Beaver Palls,
Pa.
P. 11. flanker, Merchant, Pittsburgh.
Ptallp Bermes. at fteymer Bro., Pittsburgh
Wm (3. Johnston. Wm. Q. Johnston & Co..
Joseph T. Itodgera. President ,First National,
Bank, Browasrilfe,
C. H. Plini•oct, Wholes:Lin Duane in Mtn, Caw,
and Pura, Pittatirgb..
David Patterson. Merchant. Kittanning Pa.
John Gilpin, Attorney et Maw. Kittanning, Pa.
John G. Alexander, cog., Blairsville.
N. P. FETTERMAN., J OS. M. GAZZAM,
!ell4in Sour-Toss.
J. S. WINANS & CO.
Ilardwaro. Iron, IV°lln,
Ms aid Agricifitual
671 f. ROOtieNtere Pa.
OW
Prruncrito a, PA.
A TLAN TlO LITT, N. J.
=I
CURRRNUY ACCOUNTS
Collettlons.
Adiances.
Officers.
OPFICEII9.
DIRECTORS.
initsrees.
DEALERS IN
r
.gel t , ,
- w 1 1T r I
f I ,
IP 011
EL
.:10 , -1111:"!• 1 1 e;, 4 -
- • -"
PAIRLOR ,, i ',MENAGERIE
.1 ,
e
: -
.
irliliATOßMt
rzsa
,„
Year.
•
CILSAIIREIT 11Bitt • PLACB OY
afillitri4loo2ll . " IN Till;
SIX PIIIIFORMANCES from the Stage, DAILY ' !
O
+lvo:twist --ellITIDISOONi';
.TWO-!N, Ulf; EVENING
Thxes open from 8 ii'cloek In the morning on
-10 o'clock at flight. ,
Ilgr'Admtaaloti to all. only 25 eelds.lia
When visiting the city, don't fail to vlalt
BURNELL'S MUSEUM,
Eth Ave., between Wood and . Bmltbflehl Sta.,
mars43-ly
Black and Gold° _Front,
GEORGE W. BIGGS
No. ise-isiismairticii•
Four doors above Sixth Ave.
FINE WAIVES, CLOCKS, WIRT
Optical and limey Of:v(18,41c.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
Please cut this advertisement out and
bring it with you. ' 1el4•ly
BAUiMTNE'S HOTEL,
Cor. BlOadilloli and Twentieth Street.
. NEW YORK.
On Both American and Etnsipean Plans
Complete with all modem Improvements; rooms
manila andshuile; private parre, baths; ,
tom, itc.
fashionsurpasse being In the
very centre of and brilliant New York
We. In proy_hitity -to Chinches and places of
Amusement. and. Lord dr, Taylor's, Arnold
Constables and .1, A C. Johnston's Dry, Goods
palaces. The hotel Is under the management of
A. B. Barnum. Sbrrnerty orlYarnna's hotel. Balti
more; L N, Green, of Dayton. Ohio, and mina,'
of New York, and Freemareilarnuni, of flarnurn s
Hotel. St. Louis: anirl7-9m
NEW - qaPFITS.
A Very . Latge StoCk.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
IX=
CABPETS.
Oil Cloth's, &o.
LOW PRICED CARPETS,
pf every kind,
%VIIOLEOILLE and RETAIL,
HENRY McCALLUM,
51 FIFTH AVENUE,
(N43r Wood BtrecL)
znuiValamms T 415
MD
lambs & Co.'s Pianos,
BAINES BROS.' PIANOS, and
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO.'S ORGANS,
The tutee heAt and moitpnpnlar Instruments
now In the nnutei., entalokpe and Price Lbit,
containing full panienlars, maned to any address
CHARLOTTE 8L1.731E,
I9SW &auntie. Pittsburgh, Pa.
SOLE AGENT
etw2lam
DAIG .&.' SILVERMAN.
WATER STERRT.
t. ROCHESTER, PA
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING ;h. FRESH. SUPPLY
OF GOODS IN' BAER OP THE FOLLOW
ING LIKPARTIONTS:
1)•R . 1:1 Cr. QO.l-IS
Jeans,
Cas.itneres and Sattinets,
White and Colortskand
Barred Flannels,
Merinos,
Delalites,
Minds,
Ginghams,
etlber,
Lawns,
Writer Proofs,
. "Woolen Shawls,
Brown atd Black 3lusitps,
Drilling, Tickings,
Penni,
Canton
Flannels,
Jaffinets,
Tante Lineri,
Irish Linen,
31illinety Goods,
Ribbiins and
Fl 'towers,
Flats and
zdewelry,
e Counterpanes,
Rosie ry,
Crash,
Gloves
& Mits.
By close automata bositess, and by keeping
constantly on hand a welt assorted stock of
goods of all the different kind. Usually kept in a
country store, the undbnitgtrta hopes in the fn
tore as In the past to merit and receive a liberal
share of the public penniage;
DAIG & 11114VER1M'AN.
le-4 ly]
ME
iiiih YORKS
WAMARSDAL I[l
ANUFAcTutiERO
MONWENTSI
We have on-hand si Wee aticick of tine finished
Head Stones which we reselling as cheap as any
other flan in the State. !:Also Granite Monuments
and Head Stonei furniaied to order as remonable
Its they ean be shewbern.
Persons wishing Muniments or Head Stones
Will flays money ty csUlpg andsesing bur stock
bethre purehastnk eiseishere, ai we wilt gnsion
tee to sell a better Job -for less money than any
other Orin in thenonnty4 Also
GRINDSTONES ;AND FIXTURES
CSIIIENTb OEF4LI4 KINDS B; the bbl
. l Ex.ecittos — Notice.
• - ,
Estate of John Itinnty, Deceased.
•
Letter testamentm7 baying' been granted to
the substaiber, on theestate of • John , Ititsser.
late of the borough pr New' .Brigtiton. Beaver
asunty, deettase 111 "Maas Indebted to
mid estate are requested to paha linmedlate Pay
Meat, and those having c laim. 'agent the 'same
mid present them du nothentleated.. far settte
meat. _ JO apjszir. Ater
analefts
• • • - •
30"
tr., f . r . n
.3 r
i 0 ,
1,.,..j.:i I :1: . '' '.,,,. —',
:1-'
:'".
.‘
j ' , .
„:. ..': 1 .' '.
. i . I i' .
A
, ......,iii
mins
.. .'..
=ME
EL 1J
PITTSBURGH, PA
SALES
pecit34y
SPEYERER & SONS
A LARcIE. and WELL SELECTED
NEW 60,01,15,
LOWEST 'CASE PRICES;
BOOTS & SHOES,
And the First National
I_,MA_ DS,
AND A LARGE STOCK of OIL
CANTON CITY Flour
144 BARRELS FALCON FLOUR
15 HOGSIIEADS New I )rimtna SUGAR;
30 BARRELS N. 0. MOL4SSES
150 KEGS WHEELING NAILS;
10 TONS OF WHEELING IRON,
SPEYERER 8z spNs,
ROCHESTER, As
April 13,11n2: ly: chfigmayB.
Bridge Street, .
BRIDGEWATER, PA.
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SCPPLY
OP GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING
DEPARTMENTS: •
DRY GOODS
Steubenville Jeans,
Cassitneres and Sattinets,
White Woolen Blankets,
White and_Colored and
Barred Flannels,
Merinos,
Delalnes,
Plaids,
Ginghams,
Cobergs,
Lawns,
Water Proofs,
Chinchilla,
Cloths,
Woolen Shawls,
Brown and - lack Mushus,
Drilling, Tiekings,,
Prints,
Canton
Flannels,
Jaconeis '
Table Linen,
Irish Linen,
C rash,
Counterpanes,
Liolsery,
Gloves
Mi 1 S.
Groc Bries
Coffee. Teu, sugar. Mo-oses, White Wive:Drips,
Golden and Common Syrups, Machete! In bar
rels and Mrs, Star and Tallow Candle,,
Soap. Spices and Mince Meat- !tiro,
SALT.
Hardware Nails , Glass ,
Door Laths. Door Latches, Hinges, Serewc-Tabis
,Catlers. labia and Tea Spoona t Sleigh Coal
Boxes, Fire Shovels and Pokers, Nails and Gbull.,
'Spades, Shovels, 2,3, and 4 Tine Forks; Rakes,
tklthasand Smuts*. Corn aed Garden Hoes,.
WOODENWARE.
Sneketa, Tuba. Chnnu. nutter Prints and Ladles
CARBON OIL,
, Linseed Oil t White Lead. ,
•
.B . Qots and Shop4l,,
LAILDIES' 11484/111:,AND CIILLORENEV
in pea; variet3-
Rifle-Powder and Shot,
marl4.4lm
BiaMing Powder end Fuee.,
Furor. Food. & queenievirare.
• An hatfn' delivered free °Mollie.
By elate attention to baldness, and by keeping
tenettudly an band dwelt emu ted Meek tit geo6
. of all the.dltretent kb& nenahY kept to sn ntr7
the "Onderelgtied bona; ut the tntue 'ab in
na t o minium! re a Uherat shin of the
public patronage.,
- 134 €l. ITANGFEIt.'
dedl3'BB:l7.—W7etind-.
.EA7'ORTERS' '
.. •
Jobbers
• AND
mans
--OF
1111 Y-GOODS,
JOB 140 T
FROM
ATICTIO
Nos. 172 El 1741
Federal Street,
Allegheny
\ '
CITY.
AUE'RECEVVING
Stock or
FROM THE BAST, bought at
CONSIBTIIiO OF
llrt - V.G.04:31D 9,
tit. RUC EvritlES,
HATS &
QUEENSWARE,
HOLLOWARE,
ROPE AND OAKUM,
FAHNESTOCK'S,
PAINTS.
DRY AND IN OIL;
ALSO,
144. n.kintEr.4
ALSO,
ALSO,
ALSO,
ALSO,
ALSO,
-AT
-
••• ,
'-• i s"444•••?mvs•Thus. 2
I=
v...., mummy's& fist - a ease co 14 CUralg%
Rheumatism o any form whatever (consic,a..,l
curable) that Dr. Affer's.Vebetableßtawvattc
rup will- not mare -warranted uninlorlous,
physician's prescription sued inweably. •
95000- Reward offered to the Prot,i.
etom of-any medicine for Rbentristion and Nen
nag% able to maidnee URI as many genuine
hi:cures made withlti the ratan length oft. up. 3,
Dr. Phica's Vegetableßheumatic itemeay.
$2OOO Reward effaced to,any pergon
lag Joseph P. Fitter; L. 111.. to (o,c, :6,,
I;ll4n:tut eishe CelebfatetrllXllVeNity I•,,ltet
eanla in lffrl, and Professor at hetmetre tr. ,t.
Rhattestlen specially far T./31x,,
it 1004) Reward to any ( tietah.r, ry.l,
or others able to discover iodide of 3
'.t,(
•,1
chlcum. Mercury. or anythinviatar:.,ua to cli,
tern in Dr. Fitter's Rheumatic syrcp.
281600 Certificates or te.onc.,nl.:is
Inetrulin4 Rev. C. IL Rwhil". Medi a. p,
eeph Beggs, Falls of SchuyILIII. 1%114 d . It.p
N Ire
of iteV. J. 11. DavtP lilehat own , N.. 1 .
Alurphy. Fraakforrl ? Fidra; Dr..l(.l,loa L ti a1..1 I,r
Walton. Phil:id-4,11w; Bon. .1. V
her of Congreen Row Phiirdelpin, II to !Mg.,
Lee. Camden. . ex Senator •
More; ex-Governor ['on ell, ky, .11,6
cant" of others, If spate permitted
0250 Rewards r the flume Of Iny wurrnr.i.d
' , reparation tor libeumati.-na and Nett:wily
under a singer "•witatitee, g,..tung
react - number of bottles to cure or ieturn the
amount paid for fhe same to the patiedt In cane of
failure fcrenro. A tall thq•cription °fusses regal:: •
fig guaraidets mast be forwarded hy letter to
i'biladelphia. The gaaraute... awned and stain,
quantity tet..eure, will be returned by it fe
,
advi(4 and instructions, without any ebsrae. Ad.
dab. all Lut,rc to br,rvrt.an_No.4s SOllll.l Y , ll.rth
Parent. No other retuetlY to offered on rip n
Get a circular on the Various Mini, of Itneurnu
Limn, alto, blang applications Tor narante, Ke y
-
lis of the special agent, HUGO ABDRIERBI2I,
nepll;
4.
=I
4,101.1943 UT, s e
ry
I _lonbel irith \
1i s-
FLUID EXTRACT
Is the only Known Retnedy foeTtrt;ht.
and has cared every case or Wah,c... in .nnt,
has been given, Irritation of the trek or the BIM
del and tntlamation of the Kidney. , n e e rst i on
or the Kidneys Bad Bladder. It-t/Mnen ,tt rrtne,
Dtteares of the Prostate Wand ais hr-ono or
Milky Discharces, and for Errechledeltml Itelt
CAW Constitutions of hem name,. attended With
the following 'Symptom, ; Pou,r. Lo,s
Memory. Diffirelry of Breathitz. Weak Nerv.
Wakerninese. Pain to the trucks. Fluehtng of
Body, Eruption on the nice., Palll.l aunt, nar,c ,
La,sttude of the System. etc.
l'e,ed by I er7.011, , in the dechn , or cluo:v
life; after continement or la bur pains lieo,,,,tong
children. etc.
lx many affection• peculiar to ladies, the Es•
tract Burllu is unequaled by any other remedy. -
As in or ftetentron. Irrerynlarity, Pain.
tulnme or nopp,r. mmr Customary Evacuations,
l - ,r,•raled ur sl( DUNI: , state of the Uterus, L+n•
eorrh/es or Whitest Sterility, and for alt con
iur idri,t to the *ex. IL is prescribed 1....
teli-lvely by the most eminent Physician,. a,
Midwives for enfeebled and deli Mite constitay, ,, ,
of both sexes and all ages.
KEARNEY S EXTRA Li
f'efeff DiAta+Mß A ruing ft ma /1141 ,, W1e , 1e, 1.
, y" r It
tattle expenne. little or n“ In diet, :to in
u,,toeuieuee and ttp expo,ure It cane.-0 a fr,•,
quent de,•lre • and g!.'es rtrenet6 ‘o i nt.nt . tb,r•
by removirw. Olwtructiono. Pn.ve.tltur,z and
InW BU - intuit.% of Cite Urethra. A ".1 . )In
Inflatnation. eo frequent in thl- Car., nt
and erpolltug all goisinouz
KEARNEI - g EX'FRACT' RI 111
St 00 per bottle Of Fii bottles for wo.
ed to any rehire:4.s. secure from onservunou
by drag:riots eyer,, hen.. Prepared by
•
KEAitisl.gY , 104 Uuanc rt ,
to whom all lettuni fur information ,110,3.,:
addressed.
° I a E :ti j ß
M A NI 7 a
\\kV
~E
of Chronic and icu,
Lumbago. Sclatic&ff i dalre. and Nervous Disea-t ,
after years of suffering, by taking Lir. Ed.rr •
T'egefable Rheumatic Syrtgi- the -.tent tic die tt
ery of J. 1. Htier, M. ll . a regular grail - awe ;tn..
siclan, with whom we are personally at irainn , ...
who has tor :it/ pear~ treated these Mite..., t
lively wi hbhin- r esults . •t
our christian duty, afterdeltheration, u, ra.s tei.•
glottal, request s Offerers to tee it, espet /I^ t•
sons in mods rue care unuititnees who sawet o , al
ford to waste time and money on w oath
lees mi stares. A. clergymen we seriously fee.
the deep ;•••pott•tibilite resting on us in paidicly
endnr.lng this medicine. But our knowledge and
experience of its remarkable meriefully justifies
our action. Rev Ewing, Media, Penn's,
suffered sixteen years, became hopeless. Rev.
Thomas Nturptly, D. U., Frankfort, Philaticlptit ,
Rev. .t . B. Davie' lfightstown, New Jersey. lb,
J. S. Buchanan, CLarenCe, WW2.. RaV • G. G. Smith.
Pittsford. Nose York. Rev. Joseph Beggs,
Church. Philadelphia. Other testimonials from
Senators, Governors, Judges, Congreosmen, Pny•
. forwarded gratis with pampt , t •
planing these diseases. One tlmutioLd
will be presented to any medicine tin' t.
easeo shorting equal merit andeustl,'
produce one-forth as many living cu •• A , r
person sending by letter description of alit •tt ti
will receive grads a legally eigned ttuarant,
naming the number of bottles to cure, , t•
refund money upon sworn statement of it- ..s•
to cure. Price per bottle $1 20; ran he hi" , gh'
need, Afflicted invited to write fur m.st,
advice on above dioceses only. No charas lit/
reply, which Will contain much valuable inform.
Bon acquired by a lifetime practice. !do sect
pnlsion to boy medicine. Addree Pr Fit -
Philadelphia. Printed explanations of •
ease also furnished. For sale by
febl9-Iy]
DISTANT RELIEF
Vol- the .A.sthms.
Auy person troubled with that terrible
will receive immediate end complete reh , l 7
using my Asthma Remedy.
was afflicted with it, for twelve years, enbn ,
ordlttitur me for business for weeks at a time; :.0 ,1
discovered ibis remedy by experimenting on 111,
self after all other medicines lallea to have
street.
1 will 1 1 / a rrant it to give Instant ReUV-
n all Cases of ..istfinia
NO, PERSON AFTER ONCE USING
WILL EVER BE WITHOUT IT.
Pamplets conialuihg certificates: by IDA
FREE.
For oak) by
II u~o Andrleasen, Beaver, I'a
T. 0. Waddle, New Brighton.
W. allitand, Nem Brl,2liwn
11. T. McGonn, Beaver Falls,
tL Met'. Smith, Bridgewnter.
T. Kennedy et Co., Rochester
Samuel C. Barmen, Rochester.
S. A. eralg„ Preedom.
_Thos. Swfmringen, Hook town.
And druggists generally.
Prier by mall, ipcstage paid $l.OO p r "
ERA!. TERM,* TO DILLAJOI•TS.
A ddrea
rebl9 tfj
lantlood: flow Lost, How Rostortd.
Juin published, 5 el,tion of Dr.
Ctliverarelltis Celebrated E.-
sap on the. radkoi
medicine) of SranstArennume or
Mental and Physical loaqtacity, Impe.itto.•!.•• t. ,
htarriage, etc.; also. Coasunrrion, 11.).1..1 .:,,t
Firs, induced by tell-indulgence
travagance.
`'Prlce in a sealed envelope only t.
Tho celebrated author, In this -
clearly demonstrates from a thirty yearB' ,-•
fal practice, that ttte alarminr col l Fctic - l"'
ttltz-,be radically cured •
.dangerons weer-Internal tuedteineor the apo.o - 3
tfotsof the knife ; pointing out o mode of •t. •,'
Awe simple. tertstri and effeetntd, by too , . - • I
.11shtCh every sufferer, nomatter west his Cl11.1. •] ..Il
intu f be. may cure himself cheaply, private
.redtrally.
lecture.should be in the tutees
youth and every man In the land.
Sent, ander sea!, in plain envelope. to ,11,
Wrote, poet-Paid on receipt of G. CUL or 1 , 0
post stamps.
Alto, Dr. Corverwell's "Marriage Guide. - proe
cents.
Address the Publishers,
CUAS. J. C. KLINE & CO..
127 Botetru. Sew Fort, Post-Otnce r.
titorP ) lr
WAN
fitx Brickyard' flands. Good 'wages. • Inquir'
JAMES. HALL,
Latrobe Hoare, talr.b
,11 - ( AC
CM
PhD
Rl,Lanan.m.
SAMUEL C. 'JANNE:N.
Roca
not complicated wits
otner dbeases
- CHAS. B. HI uvr, .
/ 10 c/lESTEII, BEA% o
ED,