€ FRED DOUGLASS’S ESCAPE. Tbe Story Told for the First Time—A Brilliant to liisten to it in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, March 10.~The Acade my of Mus!c was densely crowded th is evening with an intelligent audience, who gathered to hear Mr. Frederick Douglass’s rehearsal of his “Reminiscen ces of Slavery and Anti-Slavery,” It was only about a year ago that this stage was denied to the above-named gentleman, and the outburst of indignation that then escaped from every loyal citizen at that time, proved such a severe reprimand to the directors of the Academy that their action was speedily revoked, and now Mr. Douglass or any other respectable repre sentative of his race may have access to its floor and stage. It was generally an* ticipated that Mr. Douglass’; recital of tbe wrongs and oppressions of the color ed people would be an interesting and spirited discourse, and few were disap pointed, with his able effort. He began his discourse by saying i “I give yon joy that every vestige of slavery has been swept from the land,” and, after _compar ing the relations between the existing forms of government in this country and the old world, he made reference to the men who never did anything to put man In the Constitution, but are now moving heaven and earth to put God in the Con stitution. He said: “I am for accepting tftis government, as in its literal truth it is,a purely human government for the ac complishment of purely human ends, and woe to it when it shall incorporate the principle of divine right in its nation al code.” After reviewing the inception and development of anti slavery movement its accomplishments and its failings,its trial and final victory, Mr. Douglass gave the following rehearsal of his own escape: “While slavery existed I had good reasons for not telling the story of my escape from bondage, and new that the great trial is over, I do not know any good reason I should not tell it. People generally imagined that it was a marvel ous recital., but is one of the most simple and commonplace stories that could be given. I was owned in Talbot county,on the eastern shore of Maryland, in 1835, and a few years after that time made my escape. I had been sent up to Baltimore by my master to a brother pf his for safe keeping, but it was a strange movement to send me sixty miles nearer my liberty. When I determined on escaping I looked about for the proper means to accomplish my purpose. At that time great vigilance was exercised by the authorities. Every body was strictly watched, and If a slave *were found outside the limits of his mas ter’s plantation he would be liable to show by what right be was out of place. I was put io work in a ship-yard, and commenced to learn the business of ship carpentering and caulking. Here I bad frequent intercourse with sailors, and in them 1 discovered a feeling of sympathy and kindness. Although the difficulties and obstacles against escape were appa rently insurmountable, I conceived an idea that I could secure my release by dressing in sailor’s clothing and making a surreptitious retreat. But I had no papers by which I could pass from place to place. Fortunately I met with a man named Stanley, who lived in Baltimore, and who was free. He resembled me in stature, and from him I obtained a suit of sailor's clothes, and his protection papers, and in this apparel, provided with the necessary articles, I. in September, 1838, secured my liberty. I got Isaac Rhodes to take my handle, and, by arrangement, after the train started he threw it in, and I ran. af ter and jumped on the car. If compelled to buy a ticket it would have been neces sary to undergo the most rigid examina tion, and all description in the papers must correspond exactly with the marks on my person. Accordingly the scheme was carried out, and I arrived at Wilming ton- Here I met Frederick Stein, for whom 1 bad worked, but 1 was so per fectly disguised that he did not know me. In a few moments the train from Phila delphia, bound south, arrived, and on this was Capt. McGowan of the Revenue Gut ter at Baltimore, whom I had known in timately, and who also bad been acquaint ed with me, but he, too, failed to recognize me. When the conductor came through the train he rudely called oni all the pas sengers tor tickets, hut when he came to\ me, instead of speaking in an arrogant manner, told me kindly that he supposed I had my free papers. I responded in the negative, bat his surprise was great and his indignation not apparent, when I Cold him that my only pass was an American Eagle. Looking upon it, he stated that I was all right, and with this assurance I came through to Philadelphia, and pro ceeded to New York. I got there at two o’clock and strayed about and slept In the streets until morning. I did not know that I had a friend there, hut on the next morning I met Isaac Dixon, at whose boose I had lived in Baltimore, and he referred me to David Reggies, a philan thropic and generoas-minded citizen. While in the city, where I remained sev eral days, I visited the Tombs,and there I yaw Isaac Hopper, who, for the great offense of assisting ‘Tom,* a well-known character, in making his escape, under going trial. Mr. Douglass said he had kept this story secret until this time, because the •conductor who allowed him to pass from Baltimore to Philadelphia would have been responsible to his master for the pecuniary extent of loss sustained, and because he did not want to expose his friend Stanley, and because he did not want slaveholders to know that slaves had any methods efescape- His freedom, he mid, was honorably purchased by British gold, seven hundred and fifty dpi* lars having been paid for him by a friend of his in England, and the negotiations having been conducted by Hon. Win. M. Meredith, of this city, who is at present the presiding officer of the Convention for the Revision of the State Convention, which is now in session. He concluded his dissertation by eulogizing the heroes of the anti-slavery cause, among them William Lloyd Garrison, Lucretia Mott, Gerrit Smith and Joshua Leavitt. AN ALARMING DISEASE. In this vicinity a disease is beginning to prevail wicb from its fatal character justly excites uneasiness. It is familiarly known as "spotted fever," but: the phy sicians call it cerebrospinal meningitis. Its symptoms are chili, fever, and spasms, followed by stupor and death. This mala* dy Is prevailing as an epidemic in certain parts of Caiifornla,and in Tehoma county the schools have been closed on account of it. The San Francisco Chronicle gives the mode of treatment recommended by dis tinguished medical men in California : "Blood-letting, either local or general, is condemned by the experience of the majority of epidemics. The application of cold to the head and spine, by means of ice or a freezing mixture, has furnished by far the most satisfactory results of all direct treatment; hut care should be taken not to prolong the application so as to depress or increase the depression already existing of the whole system. The tem perature of the body should be economiz ed, and its fall anticipated from the very outset of the disease—even during.the ap plication of the ice, should there be mark ed prostration—by swathing the limbs in hot flannels, packing the legs and thighs with hot-water bottles, or bags filled with hot sand or salt, and covering the abdoman with thick layers of flannel or cotton wool. This is a cardinal point of treatment. Of medicaments, opium, administered in the form of morphine", is the most val uable. Perhaps the best mode of admin istration is by injection under the skin. It should be given in frequent and decid ed doses and carefully watched. It seems probable, however, that the full benefit of his treatment is received only by those who are subjected to it in the early stages of the attack. Quinine, in large doses, given at the very beginning of fhe dis ease has been favorably reported and also, the combined use of ergot and chloride of iron. Under certain circumstances the iodide and bromide of potassium, also the arsenite of potash have proved beneficia 1. Of general treatment the hot bath is, when practicable, the most important. It should be followed by friction with warm oil of turpentine. The diet should be generous and nutritious from the begin ning. Stimulants are of value when there is manifest sinking or flagging of the vi tal power, bnt not otherwise." A Miss Delaney was successfully treat ed for the disease at Tehama, and it may interest members of the medical profes sion in Pittsburgh and Allegheny city to learn the course pursued, A correspond ent of the San Francisco Chronicle writes that paper; •‘That attacks are ushered in by slight chills or rigors lasting about an hour, and followed by a fever, during which the pa tient complains of dull pains in the-, head and intense throbbing pa ins in the tem ples. The pulse rises to 120; respiration is quite labored; the throat is slightly contracted; the tongne is not furred, nor does there seem to be any bilious derange ment ; the malady affecting the brain and extremities intently. The violence of the convulsions may be understood from the fact that Miss Delaney, though of slight build, required FOUR PERSONS TO HOLD HER during the convulsions. Heretofore all physicians who have been called to attend those cases failed to afford any relief, and as this is the first case which has yielded to treatment, I transcribe the remedy used. TREATMENT TO BE USED. The head shhuld be promptly shaved and cups applied to the temples and hack of the neck; ice caps on the head ; diffu sable stimulating compresses from the nape.of the neck down the spinal column; warm turpentine preferred. This process to be continued until a reaction is estab lished. and pulse reduced to a few beats below the normal standard and conscious ness is restored. Care should be taken to keep the extremities warm. Here the ad ministration of a specific dose of quinine is desirable at proper intervals. No diet is to be allowed until after the tonic re gime is established, after which all reme dies applied for secretionary purposes may be hopefully used, hut not > until then. THE NATURE OF THE EPIDEMIC. Dr. Stuart, Matthews and others in dorse the following view of the com plaint: This fearful disease is an epi demic, and is likely to make Us appear ance in any locality where the weather is capricious, and as a rale, wherever mias ma is experienced. It attacks with ex treme violence healthy persons, as well as those suffering from debilitating causes, and spares neither age nor sex. It is soon recognized by regular doctors as cerebro spinal meningitis. The chill, the mala ria, the fever and other symptoms com plained of occur in rapid succession.”— Pittsburgh Chronicle. THE RADICAL: FRIDAt, MARCH 21, 1873. RiETIBESIN BISGOfT/ * O’ the Irlah Giant) Abandon* the Prise Ring Fonvei . O’Baldwin,the pugilist, who is now con fined in Jail in. Steubenville, Oh 16,;’ for wards the following cominnnicatjon to the editor of the New York sporting paper: Jail at Stbubenville.— Lonif ere this you have learned, how. the Blpken' and Cambell fight terminated and itoe 'cow* ardly attempt that the Irish aasastas made to murder me—made hy men with whom I never had any personal tfoUhlei and men who, In the morning, extended'td me the hand of professed .ftiendshii. The principals were In the ; ring. within ’ the tithe, but two hours were ex* hansted selecting a referee, though enV friends named man on the ground capableof filling the position, and even named Geoghegan or Biley (Cambell’s seconds), and were < anx ions to accept either of the said men 'to act as referee;Jbnt neither man would act in that capacity, their business being to carry out a programme which their after conduct proved they had systematically, prepared to save their money if their man could not win. From the first round Cambell had not the slightest chance of winning, and up to the time they I made the murderous attack on me Hickeh had received no punishment whatever in' the face and only a few slight marks on the body, while Cambell had received much punishment on both the face and body, and was tardy to the call of time, while Hicken went to the scratch promptly when time was called. After a little fighting both men fell, and I went for ward to lift my man, and was. in a stoop ing position, when Belly and Geoghegan rushed at me and struck me at the same moment, and a scoundrel named Murphy struck me two terrible blows with the bead of a revolver, which cut my* head fearfully and stunned me to such an ex tent that I fell on my face in the ring,and while lying prostrate the same three scoundrels kicked me on the head and body to each an extent that they most have felt satisfied that they had accom plished their murderous design,as they af terwards ran as fast as possible to the. railroad depot and took the first train to Steubenville. Every honorable man at the ring, includ ing your reporter, will testify to tbeimpar tialfpart I took, and admit that my conduct as a second and fair minded man no one could object to. But I had committed the unpardonable crime of appearing as sec ond for a man who was guilty of English birth. This crime and the dread of losing the battle money was the cause of their cowardly attack on me. . Since prize-fighting no longer deserves the name, and the question dt issued not who is the best man, but where Was be born, and if his nativity does not suit, what other meads can be adopted, even to murder, if necessary, to prevent his de feat, I abandon forever the prize ring to such men as Biley, Gedghehan, and their cowardly tools. WhAt bto tie Done with the Boys? It is & very serious question, what is to be done with. the boys ? We bave repeat edappealsfrom theparents of boys, as Weflfrom hfrjrsthemselves, to aid in getting them places where they can learn trades, and we have found that no under taking more difficult of accomplish ment than that of seeing, a boy a chance to acquire, a knowledgeof a mechanical pursuit. The targe shops of the country do not receive many apprenticej; first, because of a mistaken policy, the proprie tors and superintendents do not desire to be troubled with boys; and second, if they were willing to organize a thorough ap prentice system the trades* Union, which now govern all the great factories of the land, oppose the employment of boys to learn trades beyond a very, limited num ber. This closes theavenne of mechanic cal employment to thousands of boys, who are compelled to seek work in semi] menial positions, where the labor they perform is drudgery, from which they learn little that:is useful and by which theyyare too often degraded.and rendered vicious in habits, for the reason that they are subject to no discipline and can change employers at their own will. There is not a mechanical pursuit in the country where complaint of the - lack of Jbnrney men is unheard. Every master mechanic feels the inconvenience and pecuniary 101 l increased directly because he cannot secure all the journeymen Tie requires to do the work offered to him; and in many cauesrthls lack of skilled labor ha* a ten- dency to make many mechanics slothful and unreliable, becausetliey Imagine the employer cannot dispense with their ser vices. v-i vW The destruction of the, apprentice sys tem Is one of the evils of tbetime*,and as boys are thus excluded tiom' becoming useful men, every community will feel the evil, and society must suffer seriously from its effects. The country. ~is .full of Idle, useless young men; unfit for any duty and proceeding from bad to worpej who, if they had trades, naught have made respectable citizens adding dally to the productive wealth of the land.'; It is right ■that this should be allowed to continue, and has not society a remedy for this evil? It Is most ontrageonato>exclude a boy from all chances of becoming a use ful man. The policy which sustains such a state of affairs, antagonizes every pric* ciple of public safety, add is well worthy the serious consideration of all parents. What is to be done with the unemployed boys t State Journal. Edward O’Baldwin. Sew JAMES CALDWELL & GO Invite BpecMjattention to their NEW STOCK WINTER GOOES, i't} T JUST OPENED. ty\i r IRISH AND FRENCH POPLINS, . REPPS AND VELOURS, f QASSIHERES. DBA DM FRANC MERINOS, i ; ; ■ EMPRESS CLOTHS AND SATEENS All the now shades. BLACK ALPACAS AND |MOHAIR LUSTRES, BLACK SILK WARP CASHMERES, empress cloths and merinos. BLACK SILKS, A very large stock of all the beat makes. A LARGE STOCK OF PAN CY DRESS SILKS At fl per yard. PONSON CELEBRATED BLACK MANTILLA VELVETS, .Blackand Colored Velvets for Trimming, & c .. black CWABa CIOTS CLOAKS AND SACQVES In great varfety, A large stock ofPaehionable Furs, medium and line quality. U BLACK GUIPUE LACES, BLACK THREAD LACES. BEHTHAB AND CM’ES, Blankets and Flannels, CLOTH AOT) OASSEMERES Tbo above stock comprises the FINEST IN TEE CITY, Which we offer at the lowest market prices 118 & 120 FEDERAL STREET, Allegheny City, Penna. decl3-4m mm = Great Industries OF THE UNITED STATES; 1300 Pages M 500 Engravings! Written by 20 Eminent including JOHN S. GOUGH akd HORACE GREELEY. This Work is a complete history of all branches of industry, processes of manufacture, etc., in all ages. It is acomplete encyclopedia of arts and /manufactures, and is the most enteitaining and /valuable work of information on subjects of gen eral interest over offered fo the public. We want Agents in every town of the United States, and no Agent can fail to do well with this book. One agent sold 133 copies in eight days, another sold 863 in two weeks. Oar agent In Hartford sold 397 in one week. Specimens sent Dee on receipt of stamp. AGENTS WANTED for the FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC. 800 JPagea, 280 Engravings, An intonating and amusing treaties on the Medical Humbugs of the past and present. Jt ex poses Quacks, Impostors, Traveling Doctors, Pat ent Medicine Venders, Noted-Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and gives interest ing accounts of Noted Physicians and Narratives of their lives. It reveals startling secrets and in structs all how to avoid the ills which flesh is heir to. We give exclusive territory and liberal com missions. For circulars and terms address the publishers. J. B. BURR & HYDE. janS-ly Hartford, Ct., or Chicago, 111. Q. L. Ebbbhart, W. I. Bsoibok, Attorney at Law. Notary Public. JgBERHART & BED ISON, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS AND .REAL ESTATE BROKERS, NEW BRIGHTON, BEAVER CO. Repnsent in Beaver County Tie Travelers life & Accident las. Co. OP HARTFORD, CONN. A SOUND STOCK COMPANY. Assets January 1, 1879, *3,359,945.48! Issues both Life and Accident Policies. This ■ company . Insures Against all kinds of Accident?, By paying bom flO to S6OA year, an Indemnity of from $5 to 950 a week during disability can he secured In case of any accident oy which a dun is rendered unable to attend to bis usual occupation: and in the event of death ty accident the same payments secure from $lOOO to 98000 to bis family. To Mechanics, Farmers and other laboring men we especially commend the subject of Acci dent Insurance. A email stun paid yearly will, in the event of a crashed foot or hand, or linger, a broken leg or arm. or any disabling injury, secure a weekly income of cask sufficient to support your amily until you are able to resume your work. A little money invested in Life end Accident Slides would save many a widow and orphans »m misery and starvation. MEN OP FAMILY, THINK OF IT ! febl4-3m Jj>Oß SALE. The undersigned offers for sale a two borse wag on, a good double set of harness, one iron cultiva tor. one cutting box, ail In good order. J. C. MOLTEK, , febl4-3m Market street, Bridgewater. OP V* -4 DUNLAP, J. F., Attorney at Law. Office in the Court-house, Leaver, Pa, All legal busi ness promptly attended to. mya 78-iy PURVIS J. H„ dealer In Fancy Goods, Choice Groceries, and Notions. (.Specialty— Tea and Sugar J Floor, Feed, and Wooden-ware, corner of Tulra and RuffiUo streets, Leaver, Pa. novlO’7l - - ' ' . ' MoNUTT, Lb. J- 8., Phtbiclu? andSubqeoh. Special altentlon paid to treatment of Fe male Liseases. Residence and office on Third street, afew doors west pf the Cpurt-House. - • aprtiM*7i-ly ALLISON THUS., deaierin Dry Goods and Groceries, corililrd and Elk sts. lyffino TI7TNN A., dealer In Dry Goods and groceries. W Also Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor, Third street. . Jyiano CLARK J. 8., dealer In Groceries and Provis- }y29 70 SNITQKK B,* CO., dealer In Groceries and Pro -1 vision*, TWrd street. BEACOKMbs. E. U.„ dealer in Millinery Goods and Trinunihga,cor Sd at. and Diamond, jyB9 * MDRISSSSN SUGG, dealer in Dregs and Med- A. Iclnes, 3d at. See advertisement. 1y29 TO VfOORE J., dealer in Dregs and Medicines, M. Third street. iy»^o rpALLON ROBERT, manufacturer and dealer in X Boots and Shoes, Third street. jy^no MBRTZ H„ manufacturer and dealer in Boots and Shoes, Third street. jp29’7o WALTER P., Baker and Confectioner, north east comer of the Diamond. iyB9’lO ANBHUTZ O. R., dealer in Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, Third street. jy29’7o MCKINNEY D„ M. D,, Physician and Surgeon: Office on Third street, opposite The Radical bnlldlng. ly39”»> KUHN E. P.. Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office on Third street. Jy2T9o_ H.HIC*. FBAHK WttSOK. 'H. B. XOOBE. HICE, WILSON & MOORE, Attorneys at Law Office: Rear of the Coort-bonse. BRIDGEWATER. I MOLTER, J. CT., Market street. Bridgewater, dealer in COAL from Bank at McKinley's Ron. febBl’7B-ly BOYD J. M. & CO., Millinery, Dressmaking, and CbUdren’s Clothing, opposite Hurst’s, Bridge water, Pa. . aprl9-72 LEVIS JOHN C m M. D m Surgeon and Physician Office, daring the day, corner Bridge and Wa ter streets; at night at bis residence on Watet street. augs'7o HURST A. C., dealer in Dry Goods. Bate and Caps, Carpels, Oil Cloths and Trimmings. Bridge street. jy29'7o STILES & CO., dealers in Groceries, Provision* and , Services every Sunday at n * w ' VUB °d, Sunday School at 9a. m lA ‘ 6*7* „ Methodist Episcopal—Rev n-.,., *■ Pastor. ServiceseverySunday at ® a - loch h. Sunday School bIVa * y * ll * W? 7 Catholic— Rev. M. Gunkle. p.i e « « 2d Sunday of each month at lo i S tvscBBe^ri £y rt’Lh°£ZS m,BeCtetU *- “e^hSS Occidental Lodge J.O. O.F. Ko Ton . „ N. Q., J. N. Mcdeery, A G Friday evening, »ewetary. fleets ev^ Banting Rome- Thomas McCreery BRIDGRWATF.fi M ¥ Brj CHURCHES. • Methodist Episcopal— Boy n i « Pastor. Services every anndav at ini/ Uem P«t 7p. m. Sunday School at 9am 10 * *• *■< nl Presbyterian— Rev. Jas.M. Shield* ces every Suhday at 11 a. m., md j day School at 9J4 a. jt. * p> * So Methodist Episcopal (Colored - r , , Pastor. Services every Sunday at ll a C * A ‘.H p.«. Sunday School at 9a m ' S®* el A. M, E. Zion (Cblotedy—Bey i. m , „ Services every other Sunday at ii i° D - tm -1 p. m. J u A - and it. „ , _ . associations. Enola lodge. /. O. O. T So !«»■«, ter, W. C. T., Tlllle Friday evening in their hall above A^pm” ol Dry Good Store. ve A ~ CHl ®l Beaver lodge. 1. o. O. F k 0 c McCabe, N. G., David every nesday evening, ecretar ?i mtsj Harrison Graham Encampment inn or W^rnffSV^ 6 '’ CP ’ P j Woodruff, Scribe, meets Ist and 2d Thr r " tags or each month in Odd ™ ROCIXBSTKB. „ . , CHURCHES. EpiscopoZ-Servlceß every Sunday at 11 a * Methodist Episcopal-Bey. T. s. Hodgson Pa-,. Services everv Sunday at 10H a. M.andTp, Sunday School at 2 p. m. ’ ““ ‘ p - *■' Methodist Episcopal. ( German' , I R ev vnv Pastor. Services every Sunday at low a w .ti'i p. m. Sunday School at 9a. m. " Lutheran—Rev. H. Keck. Pastor SerriM. „ erv Sunday at lOtf a. m., and 7 p, m. TJ; School at 2 p. m. ™ First German Ktang. Lutheran, St p as ’, Church—Rev. P. Bonn, Pastoi. Services e «n other Sunday at 3P, m. Sunday School an f . Catholic— Rev. Mr. Gunkle. Priest. Service! ei ery fourth Sunday of each month, at 10 a. a w every Thursday at 8% a. m. , Amaranth Lodge, 1. OWq. T., Eo. s«-i E RUnrharrL. W. (1 o' > x, *« <> -'lima' ir < meet* every Wednesday even Vin Conw«'.ii.“ Rochester Lodge, A. Y. dleton, W. M., John Conway, Sec’y. ifeeyerS Friday before fall moon. 1 Enreka. Chapter R. A. Mr, No. 167, jneew tolv sonic Hall on first Wednesday after fall moot S. E. H. P.,S. B. Wilson ; Secretary, John Coaisj, FREEDOM. ohobchbs. Methodist Episcopal Vhurch— Rev.E.B.Wehdt Pastor. Services every other Sunday at lOtf 1.», and alternate Sundays at 7 p. n. Sunday Sctoc at 9 a. k. M. E. German—Bev. Mr. Zerkel, Pastor, gervl cee, alternate Sundays at 10% a. m. Sciu at 9 a. *. Pretbyterlan— Rev. Wortman, Pastor. Sei ces every Sunday at n a. a., and 7 p. h. Si School at 9 a. x. Qemum LutJUranr—'R&f. Mr. Bora. Pastor, vices every other Sunday at 10 a. a., and alteru; Sundays at 2P. a. Sunday School at 9a. x. friends— Meeting at 11 a. m. every Sunday. Catholic—Bey. J. C. Blgham, Priest. Senricet lei, 8d and sth Sundays each month at lOtf a. i Sunday School every Sunday at 2H p. m. Church Qf Ood— Rev. McKee. Pastor. Sc vices every Sunday at 10 a. n., and 7p. n. Snida School at 8* a. a. Baptist— Rev. Dr. Winters, Pastor. Services e> ery Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7 f. a. Sunday Scbo> atSHa-n. United Presbyttrisn —Rev A. G. Wallace, Pasta Services every Sunday at 10H a. n. and 7r.t Sunday School at 8% a. m. 0. 8. Presbyterian— Rev. B. C. Critchlow, Pastt Services every Sunday at 10$4 a. m. and 7 p.i Sunday School at BJ4 a. m. Episcopal —Bev. J. P. Taylor, Rector Serrid at 10V4 a. h. and BP. n. Sunday School at i i Seats free, and all are cordially invited. first Methodist CTturcA—Rev. F. S. Crowthc Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10 a. b. and' v. M. Sunday School at 8% a. m. Methodist Episcopal— Rev. J. R. Mills. Ptf® Services every Sunday at 10 a. ». and 7p. ■ ia ' day School at SH at. m. ASSOCIATIONS. yew Brighton Lodge, I. O. Q. t., JVo. 801—fi- Alexander, W. C. T., Lydia E. Johnson, w.c Meets every Thursday evening. „ , Robertson Ledge , /, 0. 0. F.. No. 450—Hem? Lloyd, N. Q., N. G. Taylor, Secretary. * every Monday evening. Union Lodge , A. T. M„ No. 2M—R L- M*c€< an, W. M., B. Covert, Secretary. ' Meets Ist Tuesdays of each month. „ . National Bank Beaver County—John Miner, Rts dent, Edward Hoops, Cashier, Broadway. Banking House—B. E. & H. Hoopes, Broad"?; Young Men's Library Aegociafion~-Jo*epi<* : ley. President; Hiram Platt, Secretary. * f every Friday evening. seSO’7o BEAVEB ,PAUS. CHURCHES. oadn . Methodist Episcopal-Rev. J. H. Roller. - Services every Sunaaj at 10J4 a. n>. and 7H P-j Manodist—Rov. J. F. Dyer, Pastor, s«rffl» every Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7 7 p. »• *$ meeting every Wednesday evening. school at 2H, r. m. i Presbyterian —Rev. Albert Dilworth, PafWl - every Sunday at 11 a. m.„ and < H r Sunday School every Sunday at 9V$ 0 clo»» l place. T. Noble, Sup’t. „ .. V United Pretbytertan^-Rev . J. I. Frazier. {& Services on Sabbath at 10H o’clock, a * w r*, Sabbatb-ecbool at 2Wj> m. ASSOCIATIONS. „ , e Beater Valley Lodge* A, T. if.,478-rMeett second Mid fourth Monday of each Bateman. WX-JLBDawson,SW;B M J W; Henry Hill. Tress; Ch. Molter. Bcc. Harmony Chapter * 206. Meets first month. B.A.Noble, BP.; W.H.Grta. KjM* linson, 8.: P. HartsolfTreas.: H. C. i Va*ey keho Lodge* I. O. O. F, Fo X Boon. N. G., James M. Nogent, Becj. » •very Thursday evening st 7*4 o clock. Eco >omy Savings Inmtute— Henry Hlce, John Beeves. Cashier. „ jior IT. C. So. 1364 P. 0. S. qf J.-Meets evW* day evening in Washington Hal*< Block. Main street. G Alteman, Rb; A abc President. PHIIiMFSBFBC. CHURCHES.. , ,