LOCAL ITEMS .
Aa*NTB.— C. W. Taylor, neater Falla; Evan
Pagh, New Brighton; J. Linnenbrink, Rochester.
TO ADVERTISERS.—Hie Beaver
Radical is the most extensively circu
lated Weekly Newspaper in Western
Pennsylvania.
Cleveland A Pittsburgh Railroad.
Going West —Mail, 7,46 a. m; Accommodation:
5,40 p. m.
Going Accommodation, 9,19 i. jot Hail,
,37 p. m; Express, 7,07 p; m.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Western mall leaves at 6.45 «.m.; amvee at 3 p.m.
Eastern mail leaves at 2 p.m.; arrives at 8 a.m.
The attention of'the public is directed to tlie
following new advertisements, which appear in
Tbb Rim cal to-day:
New Adv—P. T. Barnum..
New Adv—Howe’s Show
New. Adv—Agricultural Society
Special Notices—Hertzog & Beam...
Otm editorial matter and Wash
ington letter and other correspond
ence and matter proposed, are ne
cessarily crowded ont this week on
account of a sudden rush of adver
tissment of the pictorial kind, to
which we refer our readers for
further information.
We will pay the postage on all our
exchanges, but will not pay it on The
Radical.
Two entire new two (Hone Wagons, for sale
at Speterer & Son’s. , feh2l-tt
Col, 'Quay returned to Beaver Friday
evening,' and intends to remain here for
the most part during the hot months.
Ice Cold Sparkling Soda Water, flavored with
Pnre Fmit Syrups, always fresh from Hngo An
sJriessen’B Marble Fountains.
The communication frnm“H,” publieb
in last week’s paper, was by mistake da
ted Freedom. It should have been Ba
den, where the concert occurred, but the
•article explains itself, and the correction
Is hardly necessary.
The Singer Sewing Machine is the best in the
market and if yon want to buy a machine that
never gets out of order, is durable and will do all
kinds of work and give perfect satisfaction, then
go tp K. Straw & Co-, No. 10 Sixth Street, Pitts,
bntgh, Pa., and you .can get just such a .machine
as yon want. je3o-6t
A. boiler, used at an oil well on Dry
Run, near Smith’s Perry, colapsed a flue
and exploded one day last week. No one
was injured, but the boiler Was raised a nd
carried some distance away by the force
of the explosion. The well, we believe,
is owned by Mr. Mate Dawson, of Smith’s
Perry.
Wb are requested taannounce, by the
delegates to the State Convention, that
the following persons have been appoint
ed conferees for both the Senatorial and
Representative districts; Capt. Qeo. W.
Hamilton, of Reaver, J. EL Christy, Esq.,
of Raccoon township, and Capt, C K.
Chamberlin, of New Brighton. The
time and place for holding thei Confer
ferences will be announced hereafter.
There will be a mowing and reaping
match on the farm of Mr. Joseph John
ston, in Sooth Beaver township, on
Thursday. July 3d. A number of ma
chines Will be entered for the match
Gome one, come all as a good time is ex
pected.
Boards o/.. School Directors .
. Quite a number of School Directors do
not seem to know that the law requires
them to publ : sh Annual Statements of
Receipts and Expenditures. Some
Directors do understand it and comply
with the liw ; but most of them disregard
the law altogether. We know of some
"School Districts that would have been
considerable benefited had the Directors
copaplied with the provisions of the law
in this regard.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New 'Sork.
Cash aesetts over sixty millions of dollars. Is
the largest 2nd wealthiest company in the world,
and the oldest Life Insurance Company in
America. Policy costs less in this Company from
year, that in any other Company.
What is the VALUE of Life Insurance ?
Let the readei make a practical and personal ex
amination of the subject. Have yon a family de
pendent on yon4br support f If so yon have a do
ty to periorm. If you are engaged in active busl
-ness, consider what would probably happen if
your plans were set aside and other persons were
•called in to close up your affairs. Your creditors
clamorous, your labors suddenly ended; your
property sacrificed to the highest bidder. There
might be ilttie left for your family. All this might
"be the result if death shou Id overtake yon next
week, or next year, and yon have no lease of life.
You may be strong and healthy to-day, but are
you sure that health, strength and lire will be
yours to-morrow 1 You ought to guard against
this contingency You insure ynnr property, why
sot Insure yonr life I Is it ma*h more valuable t
Suppose you have an insurance in the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York equal to the
amount of your indebtedness, your wife or yonr
friends, at yonr death, then have the means In
Jiaod to pay al) that you owe. The warehouse,
4be store, the goods and merchandise are free
•dhnn all incumbrance. No sacrifices seed be
made. Your family have property which, by yonr
forethought, they are enabled to preserve, ««d
-will furnish the means of support^
The longer Insurance is postponed, the greater
will be the premium. .Nor can it ue obtained upon
«ny termshy Umn* not In good health, Hence the
immediate attention to this matter.
JelB4w
Pianos and Organs,—lf 70a would me
money in the parch*** of either Plano or. Ornn
call at J. X. Lelghner ACo.’s ,181 Federal street,
Allegheny city. Sole agents for the popular new
Jubilee Organa. Pianos of every make. >Call or
write for Cirealar. We guarantee prices lower
than aay other house in the city. JeSO-lm.
fF'aiitec/.-IOgO 'd cost miners want
ed, stwiy employment, bouse rem free.
of CepUio R. Cel noon, George
-4own, Beaver county, Pa.
A. B. Clark,
Agent for Beaver connty. Pa.
The following correspondence and “re
ply to an old friend.” we publish at the
request, and in justice to Mr. Townsend.
We do not think our readers wilt be
much interested in the matter, and we
are confident that the “reply” might as
well have been unwritten.
Beaver Falls, Pa., Jane 20,1873.
Smith Cdbtis, Esq.— lt may not be
asking too much of you to request that
you will give place in your columns to
the accompanying "Reply to an Old
Friend,” which was called out by the inci
dent of your copying a,former letter of
mine to Mrs. Woodhull., I think you
will see that it would be but consistent
with justice, that you do so, as thereby,
it will give those persona who read my
previous letter in The Radical, an op
portunity to see my reasons for address
ing Mrs. W., as I did. Yours,
Ip2l
lp2t
Milo A. Townsend.
REPLY TO AN OLD FRIEND.
BY xn.o A. TOWMSCBD.
Mrs. Woodhvli— An old-time friend, in writing
to me recently, says:
“I am quite amplified that a man of your gener
al good sense and intelligence should write such
a 'strong letter of sympathy to Mrs. Woodhnll,
which I see copied Into a late number of The
Beater Radical. If we can believe the press
and pulpit, Mrs. Woodhull is one of the vilest
women of the vile."
In answer to this letter, I responded as fol
lows, which I have thought well to send to yon.
‘•You express surprise that 1 should write a
letter of sympathy to Mrs. Woodhnll. 1 will
briefly give yon a few of my reasons.
“Ifa mao should stand passively by and wit
ness s ruffian strike a refined and intelligent
woman to the earth—or, indeed, any woman
end did not protest against tbo devellsb deed,
what would be your opinion of his chivalry, or
sense of justice, or honor t
“A noble woman, for telling the truth, for de
manding equal justice for ail women, as well as
for all men, and the same code of morals for
both sexes—that if a woman's name is rendered
Infamous for certain acts, a man's should be also
for the same acts, lor urging with intense earn
estness and with rare eloquence and power, the
importance of discussing the science of marriage
and the production of a higher order of human
beings—for these things, coupled with her de
nunciations of that insatiable spirit of greed and
monopoly which rides ronghsbod over humanity;
for denouncing in the name of Justice these
monsy-mongeriug lunatics ahd remorseless'legal
ized robbers and oppressors, who have been in
all ages, and are still a curse and a scourge to
humanity beneath whoso heavy hands the rights
of the toiling millions, the hopes of widows and
orphans, have been blasted, until the whole crea
tion groanetb and travaileth in pain, and until an
Influx pf lightfrom the celestial worlds is well
nigh ent off, and the very atmosphere of earth is
poisoned by the vile magnetism escaping from
these human vultures, who care not who sinks so
that they swim—for rebuking such men, and
their allies generally, and prophetically pro
nouncing their doom, Mrs. Woodhnll Is drsged
off to prison by those who claim to be the repre
sentatives of a Christianity which they say, is
the especial friend of the poor, of the widow and
the fatherless, and the inflexible advocate Of
freedom, justice and peace I
Whether a person Indorse Mrs. Woodhull'e sen
timents relating to love, marriage and parentage
or not, one would suppose, that se the rights of
free discussion, free thought sod a free press, are
Involved in her case, and are struck down in her
person, that every friend of freedom and fair
dealing (to say nothing of chivalry) would speak
out in words not to be misunderstood, and that
the press especially would be, not as “the muz
zled ox that treadeth out the corn," but would
vindicate her right to be beard- Who Is po blind
as not to see the perils that threaten ns as a
people: and that if both press and pnlplt are
muzzled, and f«il to sneak out against -wrong and
injustice, in high places as welt aa low, then a
nation’s funeral knell Is rung.
All honor to the Troy and Syracuse press, and
to the few score of others of the editorial fra
ternity who have spoken with no uncertain sound
against the imprisonment of Mrs, Woodhull and
her three heroic friends. And thrfee honored he
the name of that g rsn>i oldmoral hero. Pa,lie
Pillsbury, who, alirost solitary and alone of the
old-time friends of freedom, now proves himself
"the neblest Roman of them all,” by liftin': up
his voice like a trumpet against this act of In
justice and inhumanity.
You say, "If we can believe the press and pul
pit, Mrs. Woodhull is one of the vilest women of
the vile.”
Would to heaven, my friend, we could believe
the press and pnlplt when they speak in reference
to any unpopular truth, or any movement that
has for its object the enlightment, elevation and
liberation of men and women from mental, social
and physical bondage. With a few noble excep
on s, they are the, first to oppose, and the last
to concede any newly discovered troth, or to aid
any humanitarian enterprise They are "back
ward looking sons of time." A careful observer
of events for the past thirty years, especially if he
have been identified with the auti-eiavery cause
or the Spiritual nofolding., know bravely that if
be rely upon cither the press or pulpit for correct
information concerning reform and refoimcrr, he
will be most gnevoosiy misled. 1 speak it sor-
rowfully, for 1 have valued friends among these
two powerful monldera of public opinion, who are
as a general thing snoordioate to capital—to the
money power which now so unrighteously and op
pressively rules the world. Dependent upon their
patrons, their utterances must be such as to please
and to keep themselves popular and respectable.
And what a temptation 1 Un'.cas ha hs come rare,
eccentric genins, some strong, heroic mind, to
whom the love of troth Is supremo to all things
else, he will not dare to grapple with unpopular
subjects, however vital they ma> be to the wel
fare of the race. No wonder the Society of
Friends hears testimony against a hireling min-
istry, For *hey saw how much minister* would
be {tempted to "quench the spirit," to suppress
their honest convlctiens, to stifle free discussion,
to preach for doctrines the commandments of men,
to fulminate eternally upon the doings of men
who lived thousands of jean ago; while the real
practical questions of the boor would be ignored*
and the gigantic wrongs, villainies and oppres
sions which every now and then culminate in des
olating ware, wonld go norebokodi How impor
tant that the press and pnlplt should be; free.
Mental bondage is wore* than physical
Before we can hope for any great change for
the better, the whole structure of society and
the present plane of doing business, which en
gender antagonism and a spirit of venality, must
cease; when women shall be emancipated, when
a general co-operation In all (he tntereeta of life
and a working for each ether, instead of against
esch other, shall be Inaugurated, then, and
not before, may wr expect the kingdom of har-
mony and happinesses the earth.
But before we can hope for a new and higher
order of society, we roust have a new and higher
order of aaex and women; and thla, let me tell
yon, lathe great sin, the terrible efhuee of Mrs.
Wondhull aad* her coadjutors; (he discussion of
condition? and principle* neenswiry to tin prop?
gallon of higher type* of ratafclcA,
What q Beetles *e Important as this! A man
attsdiag bys tim expecting to dip It dry with 1
THE RADICAL; FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1873.
pint cup, while the waters ate pouring in from
abundant fountains on all sides, la a simple Ulna*
tration of the dabbling with effects by Church
and State, while the great causes of evil and
wrong remain Twelve hundred mil-
lions of human beings upon the earth, and but
one to the thousand, or two to tea thousand
sufficiently healthy, elastic, and self-poised, as to
rejoice in the mere sense or bet of being; How
few that are ..noble, high minded, brave. How
many whose types are represented in the tyrant,
self-seeker, the Mammon worshipper, the legal
and illegal thieves and robbers, who continue to
repeat themselves through the ages in their un
happy offspring. '
If certain conditions arc essential to the propa
gation of superior horses and cattle, similar con
ditions are essential to the production ot healthy.!
symmetrical noble men and women. Of air
questions, none; so momentions as this, none
when every science, having a near or remote
bearing npon the nature thereof; should be so
studiously consulted. But alas! what headlong
blindness and recklessness, do most-people act
with reference to these things. Thus verifying
the saying, that “fools rush In where angels fear
to tread.”
To look to any other source foi the improve
ment end elevation of the race, than obedience to
Nature's laws, which are God's laws. Is to look in
vain. To lean npon any creed or bith which
ignores science, or the laws of nature, ii to lean
upon a broken reed. To resort to any polltica 1
expedient for a radical cure of existing evils, is
equally vain. There is not a single drop of balm
for “the healing of the nations," in any or all the
conclaves, clubs, caucusses or conventions of
party politics, nor iu any system of religion, the
ology or Spiritltnaiism, which overlooks the bets
and verleties of science, or keeps not in view the
laws of cause and effect. Not' all the preaching
and praying of Christendom can avert, the penal
ty of Nature's violated laws, or enable ns to
"gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles."
“Whatsoever ye sow, that shall ye also reap."
June 1, 1873.
Ae Che pnreluue of a Sewing Machine Is oi’
may be as act for a lifetime, can should be taken
in selecting one that time and nae have proven to
be the beat. Time tries all things. “Use only
famishes the final teat." Cpuilvui of* lit wii!*
Ini may be of value, bat time is needed to con
firm them. While the Sings r Sewing Machine
Company baa given the public the finest fruits of
inventive genius, they have guarded it from a
multitude of traps. Attachments have been ad :
ded for various purposes, but it has kept free
from all useless complications. Simplicity of
parts, and adaptation to the widest range of work
has been the constant aim.
Instead of boasting of a variety of useless
stitches and movements, it claims to make bnt
One Kind of Stitch, and that with the Fewest
Movements Possible. Hence the Machine may
run constantly for twenty years, or a life-time, and
work Just as well as when new.
B. Bnuw & Co , Mo. 10 Sixth Street, Pitts
burgh, Pa. aprUS5-Sm
We call attention to the card of Mr. A.
B. CJark in another colamn. Mr. Clark
is agent for the Matas! Life Insurance
Company of New York, and has moved
t> Rochester with the view to soliciting
risks for the above Company in •
ty. We advise all persons toconsider
the matter of Life Insurance, and secure
a life policy for the protection of their
families against sudden, anlx>ked-for ad
versities.
’ yV~, ■.**-^ W ■ ■—
Fwnun ofJ&nwllßit^^^g&isj'
—J. ft R. Harsba at Rodger's cbtm
ty, sell all kind* of fanning ImplemeutSyGo to
them to bay the well known 4 Woods’Twjrsir fcnd
Reaper, improved. Also the Improved loei£ Le
ver Hay Bake. They eell the latest Improved
Howe Sewing Machine, one of the beat: sewing
machines in the world. Their address is Indus
try, Pa. 9t.
The Lancaster Inquirer says: We
advise all persons who have, been engag
ed in the snake story business to close up
their concerns and quit. The “following
from the Pulaski Citizen will show that
there is a gentleman engaged in it who
defies competition, and who will heteaf
ter wholly monopolize it:
Charles T. Robinson, of Giles county,
killed a chicken-snake which measured
seven feet in length. He found it in the
crack in the fence, half of its body being
on either side. On examination, it was
developed that the snake had swallowed a
rabbit before it attempted to crawl
through the crack, and that after its body
was half through it caught and swallowed
another rabbit, thus having a rabbit on
each side of the fence. The crack gras so
small that the rabbits could not get
through, and the consequence was that
the snake was killed. It was killed in
this situation.
The Norma) Entertainment is to be
held Friday evening next without admit
tance Fee, in the M. £. Church of this
place, Next week the concert, Monday
evening, and Commencement Tuesday
evening, are to he held in the New Col
I *ge Hfll, which is to be dedicated by
Bishop Simp9*bn, D. D., and Rev. .E. O
Haven, LL. D., Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, to which the public are respec
tively invited. Public examination Fii*
day and Monday forenoons. Alumna
meeting Monday afternoon to which all
former popils and friends are invited.
The Washington Review and Examiner
says: Oar friend Ghas. Weis, of this
place, met with quite a aerl ons accident
on Sunday last. He, together with his
family, had been attending church at Me-
Carrell’s school house, In Mt. Pleasant
township, and upon his return shopped
in a small grove near McElroy’s form, on
the Valley road, tor the purpose of taking
lunch, and at the same time feeding his
hoi sea. The person in charge-removed
the bridles without unhitch icg them from
the carriage intending to feed the ani
mals on the ground. Mr. Weis, who was
some distance off, abserved the mistake
and ran to prevent, hut the hones finding
themselves free, commenced running,
when Charley jumped in front of them,
and they, of course, ran over him, strik
ing him with their feet and dragging the
vehicle over him. The hones ran ahont a
mile, seriously ibjnring the carriage. ■ It
was at first supposed that Weis* leg was
broken, bat we are happy to know that
. while severely bruised he is rapidly re
covering,
;So “Pansy,” it seems, has a very nice friend
: Who sometimes drops in a lone hour to spend f
In her company. Though she has little to soy.
There’s a warmth about her like sunshine in May.
The bouse e'en seemed dreary, when from it she’s
gone, ‘
And a sadness prevails that makes the heart lone.
Now what is this something so fresh and so bee.
That bnoys up the spirit with new energy.
It cannot be flatfSry, for it isn't new.
But is courted by many, rejected by few.
Or perhaps she has ventured, by a word or a look,.
On giving to “Pansy" a chilling rebake.
Now If this she bat done she is truly A/nend,
For how few to this unpleasant duty attend.
She’s not very pretty, nor bsbionable either,
Still she 1 reminds one of sweet blooming.heather.
Nor yetis she'witty; Dame Nature, you know,
All her gifts on one person will never bestow.
While to some she has given a beautiful bee.
O'er others she casts such a mantle of grace.
That e’re you’re aware yon are charmed by a spell.
That comes o'n you,from whence yon scarcely can
ten.
Ble ne'er tits in a rocking choir, this charming
friend;
In snch trifling amusement she has no time to
spend.
This reminds ns of Richard, that pleasant young
Who talked with Sophia, as she toyed with her
bn.
Now he bad a weakness—he conid not help rock
ing-.
And therefore revealed that he was a blue ttockr
ing.
Sophia grew dizzy, almost fell in a swoon;
So disgusted was she that she fled from the room.
And Bicbatdi astonished, was left all alone,
Yet he coaid not imagine what barm he had done.
He took ap his hat and passed through the door,
And secretly avowed to retam never more.
Ton may not be live it, yet His truly a fact.
The tueeett in life’s Journey ofl hangs on one act.
Bat we’ve wandered afar, from this wonderful wo
man ;
She mast be a gem, and not at all common.
Who can live on less tban/our hundred a year ,
And sis darling children cherish with care.
And she does her own work; sbl there i» the rub.
She's one of those women who wash, bake and
scrab.
And this, to my lady’s fastidious mind.
Seems almost a crime, not one bit refined.
For Is eke not s wait from over the sea.
Who has strayed from some fold of nobility.
And to thni come in contact with each horrid
poor.
Shocks her amazingly, yon may be sore.
The wealthiest man is not always the best;
Rogues oft have fall pockets sad are tastefullr
dressed.
While like gold amid dross, so yon often may
find
'Neath a very rough coat an intelligent mind.
Now I, Just like “Pfinsy,” admire heart love.
And believe ’tie a cherub sent from above.
While hand friendship's earthly, yet the wbeat and
the tares
Together most grow till the Reaper appears.
As the brook by the wayside shines and murmurs
for all.
So shoo'd we scatter blessings o'er both great sad
small.
Go vlrit tiie lowly, relieve the distressed,
And when the Master returns we’ll not go un-
blest.
bet ub Jove one another, onr friends and ont foes.
E’en should they live in four rooms and wear shab
by clothes.
Bogood-bye, dear "Pansy,” and do not forget
TTonr troe lovlng aister by name;
Freedom, June 14th, tWW.
Bertto* & Beam’s Boot sad Shoe House,
Broadwaj. New Brighton.
The World?* Fair in Rochester.
Ko use ofgoing to Vienna*—?. T.
Barnum’b Great Show, with its twenty
tents, 100,000 cariosities, 1,500 animals,
birds, beasts, reptiles, sea lions, and other
marine monsters; its three miles of pro
cession, twelve gorgeous - chariots, and a
hundred golden cages, vans and animal
dens; its 2,000 men and horses, three
hands of music, including the great mu
sical chariot of Mnemosyne; grand steam
calliope, and 150 railroad cars; its herd*
of trained elephants, camels, zebras,
trained elk and deer in harness, seen in
the great street procession, with the fa
mous talking machine of Prof. Faber
thrown in, which sings, talks, and laughs
in all languages, to say nothing of the Fiji
Cannibals, sea lions, riding-goat, and tbe
monster rhinoceros, as large as &o eiepbat,
and the great free menagerie, “without
money and without price,’' will all be
spread out iu tbe grandest style, in Roch
ester, Fridry July 11th, giving three full
exhibitions—morning, afternoon, and
evening.
If such an announcement as tbe above
is nut enough to draw a man out of bis
boots, we fail* to see what would. No
wonder people will go a hundred miles to
P. % Baruum’s great World’s Fair. See
bis a|vertisment in another column.
Women’s Shoes a specialty, at Hertzog &
Beam’s.
Cane One Come AU.~ The second
annu l Picnic of the Cannelton Silver
Coroxk Band will be given July 4th,
1873, a Hoffman's grove, nea r Cannelton.
The entertainments of the day will be
Dancitg, Fire Works, and Balloon ascen
sions. fluere will be first class refresh
ments m the grounds. A good time is
anticipated, as tbe gentlemen in charge
have a mowledge of what is necessary to
make tis a success in every particular,
and wlich we have ho doubt it will
prove. \
Part*
Extra Fi
Beam's.
Expli
belongio
Smith's J
well on
blew np
was carrii
a distano
Richards*
just gone«
escaped Ih|
lieve. A. I
hitched ui
broke loose
son's blsekj
welcome vj
somewhat <
PLAIN THOUGHTS,
itar attention given to making Gent's
> French Calf Boom at Hertzog ft
lion.—A fourteen foot boiler
to Mows. H & A. DtWfion, of
any, and being nsed at an oil
>ry Bun, colapsed a flue- and
pn Monday. morning Ust, and
I by the force of tbe explosion
pf some 600 feet. Mr. Enoch
snuffing danger ahead, had
itpf the engine house, and eo
iry. No one was hurt we be
long of Joseph Kennedy's
f by was badly frightened,
and ran away. Kirk Richard
mitb shop received the un
itor and in oooeednenee was
Imaged.
The world's myhome—unhappy thought
Why rushed ye to my fevered brain?
Avaunt i I’ll entertain thee not.
Thou fill'et my heart with grief and pain .
Without a home—with none to love—, .
1 voyage o’er life’s dreary cea;
And where my will dictates, to rove,
I e’er a passing subject be.
But when the sun of life has set.
When every vital spark has flown; r
Bome on the wings of Hope and Faith,
I'll find 1 1 be ayen a glorious home.
Elmwood, Ean. June 14,1873. Sadie.
Bay your Boots and Shoes of Hertzog & Beam
opposite Bradford’s real estate office, Broadway,
New Brighton.
Fourth of July Celebration* —
The Ladies of Georgtown and vicinity
intend to celebrate the glorious day of
our Independence by a Festival for the
benefit of the Episcopal church of said
place, to be held in a grove in the town.
There will be an abundant supply of pro
visions such as cakes, pies, meats. Ice
Cream, Lemonade and good opportunities
for fun and frolic will be afforded, swings
erected, and other contrivances arranged
for amusement. The place is easily ac
cessible, just opposite Smith’s Ferry.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Follow the crowd to Hertzog & Beam’s.
Medicinal Polsoua on the Wane.
The patriarchs took no mercury, no bismuth, BO
iodine, no bromide of potassium, no strychorla,
no quinine. Happy old gentlemen I they did not
even know of the existence of these '‘specifics,"
and yet they lived until it seemed as if Death had
forgotten them. Their medicines were herbs and
roots. They have left this bet on record, and the
world seems to be now taking note of it and re
turning to the flrst principles of medication. Hos
tetler’s Stomach Bitters, the purest and most effi
cacious vegetable restorative of tbe day, is also
the most popular. Thousands of.persons who
only a few years ago believed implicitly in all tbe
poisons which figure in the pharmacoepia, now pro
nounce this palatable tonic and alterative an a I
sufficient remedy for dyspepsia, nervous debility,
constipation, bilious complaints, headache, in
termittent fevers, and all tho ordinary disturban
ces of the stomach, the liver, tbe discharging or.
gans and the brain. The time is not far distant
when most of the powerful and venomous drugs
now so recklessly administered by practloners of
the “heroic" school, in cases that might easily be
controlled by milder treatment, will be utterly
discarded by all philosophical physicians. As it
is, the thinking public, who are generally ahead
of the professionals, have already put the danger
onspreparation aside and adopted Bostetter’e Bit
ters in their stead as a safe and excellent house
hold medicine, adapted to almost every ailmert
except the organic and deadly contagious diseases.
For more than twenty years this Camovs restora
tive and preventive has been annually strengthen
ing its hold upon the public confidence, and it
now takes the lead of every advertised medicine
manufactured in this country.
THOMAS—WOODWOBTH—June 11th, 1873, at
St. Louis. Mo., Mr. Wm. Thomas to Mies Alice
J. WoOdwortb. ,
ItcCAtlA—BauisS3—On ilia IGih iuat., at the
residence of the bride, by the Rev. P. Q. Qogley,
■ Ur. John McCall*, of Salem, Ohio, and Miss
Hannah M. Bayless, of Beaver county, Pa.
Viout.
BHULTB—CROWL—At the residence of William,
Mlnner, Esq., on Thnnday evening; June 19th,
by John Smart, Esq. Mr. Walter B. Shults, of
1 Bast Palestine, Ohio, and Miss Josephine Crow],
of Beaver county. Pa.
BROWN—On Tuesday morning, June 3d, 1873,
at her home near Remington, Beaver county.
Pa., Lizzie, youngest daughter of Mrs. C. Brown.
NEW BRIGHTON GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY WADE WILSON
White Wheat per bushel
Bed do “ *•
Rye “ “
Oats “
Corn (ehelled) “ . “
rpEACHERS’ EXAMINATIONS.
Office of County Super in tendekt, i
Beaver. June 7,1878. (
Jane 37, New Brighton, Fallston and Pulaski
township, at New Brighton Union School building.
June 30, New SewlcSly, at Unionville School
House.
July 1, Marion and Franklin, at Phillis’ School
House.
July 3, North Sewlckly, at Laurel P. int School
House.
July 7, Qreene township, Georgetown and
Hookstown, at Hoobstown School House.
July 8. Logstown. Independence, Moon and
Hopewell, at New Sheffield School House.
July 10, Darlington, Big Beavtr, New Galilee,
Clinton Independent.
J uly 14. Sooth Beaver and Chippewa townships,
at Coart's School Boase.
July 15, Rochester township, borough and Phil
lipsbnrg. at Rochester School Uonse.
July 16, St. Clair borough. Economy township,
Harmony, Baden and Freedom, at Freedom
Academy-
July 21, Raccoon township, at Smith's School
Honse.
July 23, Beaver Falls and Patterson township, at
Beaver Falls School House.
July 34, Brighton township, at Eakln’s School
Honse.
Special examinations will be held at the office of
the County Superintendent, Beaver Court Uonse.
on the first and third Saturdays of September, Oc
tober and November. Applicants for certificates
at these special examinations will bring written
requests irom the Board of Directors wishing to
employ then, and give satisfactory reasons for not
attending tbe regular examinations.
Directors and friends of education are cordially
invited
Applicants will appear for examination in tbe
district where they expect to teach.
No private examinations will be given.
Provisional certificates will not be endorsed
without a re-examination. Those holding profes
sional certiflcatesw.il please forward them to be
endorsed.
Blank examination hooka will be tarnished at IS
cents each.
Appticahts will present their last year's certifi
cate inclosed in aa envelope herring their address.
A higher degree of qualifications will be expected
each succeeding sear.
Directors will please forward the “annual district
report and certificate" immediately.
Applicants not personally acquainted with the
Superintendent, will he required to tarnish cer
tificates of good moial cbaiaeter.
The undersigned will be In the Educational of
fice. Beaver Court House, on the first and third
Saturdays of each month until farther notice.
Examinations will open promptly at 9 o'clock.
A *. M. L. KNIGHT, Co. Bupt.
JelB-tf
ANTED TO BORROW.
The Beaver County Agricultural Society wants
to borrow Three Thousand Dollars, for a period of
from two to three years; secured by bond and
mortgage.
Fleaae sddrees either of the undersigned.
WM. A. LAIRD,
. ' B.H. COOPER,
jeS7-Sw Buva,Pi.
JOB PRINTING AT THE
RADICAL OWTIQM.
WHERE IS TOUR HOSE I
Tax ORPHAKB’ BBFLT TO THE IKQtTIBT.
MARRIED,
DIED.
|Uuj
If we report an Invention patentable we are bil
ling to wait for our fee until a patent is allowed.
Letter trom Bon. D. P. Holloway, former Coo*
missiouer of Patents, dated Washington, Mud
80. 1SG8; ' : ,
‘T cheerfully commend to all persons who on
have business in the! Patent Office the firm of Ed
son Bro., as gentleman of prompt business hab
its,'and in every respect worthy of confidence.'’
“1 concur in the above,” T. C. Theaker, Con.
Patents.
JJECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Of the School Fund of Freedom Borough for the
year ending June 2, 1873:
EECBIPT3.
Balance on hand from last year as per last
report $ 73
From Collector of School Tax I,COB 71
From State Appropplat lon for 187-2 120 90
From other sources 27 ft
For repairing, «Sc
“ Teachers wages
“ Fuel and Contingencies
“ Fe&feof Collector
“ Fees of Treasurer
“ Salary of Secretary
“ Debt paid
** Other expenses
7O
1 65
75
4O
55
Cash on hand . JlO2 51
je2o 8t JNO F. BENTEL, Treasurer.
JJOCHESTERJBORO. SCHOOL DIST
Receipts and Expenditures for the year endic?
June, 1873. Tax rata 15 mills on the dollar valua
tion.
RECEIPTS.
Gross amount of duplicate
Ded act lost tax $126 15
Return tax 6 6fl
Collectors' Commission 96 00
5 per cl off on ain’t paid treasurer 124 66 353 4!
Temporary loan .-...
Tuition
State appropriation
EXPENDITURES.
Paid former treasurer
Paid Janitor
Interest, repairs, fun,!, advt., &c, 891 68
Insurance. » , 52 50
Temporary Loan.. .j 884 00
Teacher* 3227 50
Treasurers' Commission... 35 03
Secretary’s >k j 15 00
Dne Treasurer
-je2o-3t.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The supervisor? iof Brighton township
count with the township for the year ending ap
14lh, 1873;
To amount on duplicates.
To warrens granted
;?' cb.
By amount of work* on roads - - -
By warning A enperifitendlng on roads
The School Director* of Brighton
account wim the township for the jear
Juno a, 1878. J
0 Da.
To balance in Treasury from 1873
To amount tax levied—
State appropriations
I Cm.
By amount paid o|n warrants
Balance in treaaiaiy
We do hereby certify that the abcje *
are comet to ibelbeat of onr knowledge
|Bfgft:icsS: U—
-BMILHT. STOKES, )
Attest: 3. KxmKPATaicm, Clerk. J* .
AND PLANT?.
Fresh blooming .FLOWERS awl PI.A»W £
oeired daily. Owen forslUini» °*
‘* n “* n ‘ mSU ’ t ‘ M CBA*U* »
nylftf K«w the Depot. Hoeb*** 8^
K«» aai’ertisunems.
GREAT
HORACE WATERS & son 4*i »
Y„ Win dispose Of 100 pianos's
class makes, including Waters’ first
low prices for cash, or part cash
monthly payments. New 7-Octavo biilan <* is
AN OS. an modern improvement* r r>, ' c| a. ,i s pj
ORGANS $55. $75. WKKbvn* 3 * ca-h
$100; 3-stop, SHO; 8-stop $123 and u p L tt b ar J R «ASS
Waters’ Concerto Parlor omr
!wr tb id£“K“im ! &Sfo e in tone
ever placed in any organ. Ui, J s '&e W
third set of reeds peculiarly volcetf th* Cc ‘ ( i h f i
which Is most charming and soul-stir.? effe fi m
its imitation of the human voice 1.1! n F‘Ji'hili
liberal. Illustrated catalogues "mV Poa rb r^ er «*
stamp. Liberal discount to
Sunday-Schools, Lodges. Sc.
ALLACE & COMPANY’S
CREAM TABLE CHOcdlm
&'SSfSSn L t&Z Sf» ‘a-
Packed In pound jar.. Vamll. or „i a j„ N Onl? 1 '
In box. Unenoated a« a confection J" 1
spread on crackers, with a glass ol mitt
drink. For making Soda \fater St ®«®
Ice Cream is superior to any CboioSSJ Jf otill S
for Chocolate Cake nothirg Vili
where this has been tiled. Fo Vu
WARREN & CO., Cincinnati? Wo }1 T «
W E WANT AN AGENT
SwsinsUft js-cssf*
THE SCIENCE OF NEW LIFE.
Recommended and endorsed hj promi B pm
tore, physicians. religions and secnC
othetfbook like it published, S^* 10
antaed. Address* UO&Tfo^
lB9 Eight St., Kew YoVt
S!?? c J?* Lo^? D SShotGunf, flu 10 $3OO. Donblj
fcbo* ns St to 15W- Sin &l« Guns $3 to Bj
RiflesfS tcfTS. Revolvers $5 to $25. Pistols /;’
to $8 Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. Ac. Lips
discounts to dealers and clubs. Army guns «.
voivers. etc., bought dr traded for. Good* sent
by express, C. O. D. to be examined before paid
for.
'WORKING CLASS
anteed. Respectable employment at nome, day
or evening; no capital required; full instructions
and valuable package'of goods sent free by mall
Address, with atx cent return stamp, M. YOCNQ
9t CO., 16 Courtiandt St., N. Y.
TO por day! Agents wanted ! All
IV/ U classes of working people, cl
either sex younger old. make money at work for
ns in their spare moments, or all the time, than st
anything else. Particulars free. Address G.
Stinson &Co., Portland, Maine.
JNVENTORS
and others interested in Patent Business should
address EDSON BRO-, Patent Lawyers and Solic
itor.-, 459 9th street,Washington, D. C., ford
vice and circular.
EXPENDITURES
P P E R.
Geilndfairt
theßartramSewfl A f 8 ?^«
made at Danbury-^ l ?*
The stillest, fastest '
lest Lock Stitch 1 a? **►
Needle hewing iJSjWt
the market. WeT-w* I® 6
terms than any oi£l , het,er
ny. Address* br Co®PJ
JOHN A DODG£. (~e n
- Danbury.Cobl.,
|1,158 »
$1,055 52
$4501 43
4143 W
.700 00
. 83 00
BSO OS-
1162 63
$5310 73
16 31
223 00
$5365 01
D. 8. MARQUIS, Sec y.
Db.
.jSit <5
. 75J11
flOM#
*931 #
73 11
flOld
» «!
1:60* 6-j
1M *
$2169 »
fiO# 8 *
? 86 43
. 720 00
. 74 a
. 33 93
. 20 00
700
. 44 10
TOW