6
HlfiiTOßY OP THE BEAVBB VAL-
Corßtposdeoct of the Pittsbnrgh Gazette. ■
. Beaver Vallet, June, 1873.
[Paper No* 16.]
memories of the fobum.
-The writer was a citizen of Brighton
during the winter of 1866 and 1867, and
while there, united with the young men
of the village in organizing a debating
club, which after a while developed into
n society of some merit, and of course
contained aprodigious amount of tal.
ent and eloquence. No subject was
feared, and we grappled not only with
the most tangled scientific and financial
problems, but as well, soared into the
regions of space and wisely discussed
questions that would almost puzzle a
Herschell. At one of our meetings we
again struck terra firms and vigorously
attacked a home question, that was of
much more interest to ns than ‘stars, and
rocks and hidden minerals. It was
“Shall Brightonbe made a borough,”
with the side issue but faintly touched,
what shall the new name be. We bad
struck a vital point in the thoughts of
the people, and ere long we found not
Only ourselves stirred to our depths,
bur the whole of the town was in fer.
ment over the matter, tfvery village
store became a lyceum, and every street
corner and public highway was the
acene of the most burning eloquence and
animated action. You know that “great
oaks from little acorns grow,” so the
books tell us—and so this little seed,
sown in the antiquated brick school
bouse, germinated, grew and spread until
its branches and roots permeated every
part of the town, and soon the voice of
the orator and the thoughts of the quiet
citizen beame crjrstalized into action,
and the work was done. The Debating
Club bad a prophet in it of which we
were innocently ignorant. Upon one
occasion he was badly afflicted with it,
sod fell into a vision, and while under
its charming and pleasing influence he
pat upon paper thoughts that well nigh
drove the town mad, and laid the foun-
dation, probably, of |be spirit of decided
superiority shown by every thoroughbred
firigbtonite when perchance he meets a
luckless son of New Brighton. In con
sequence of this vision ‘at our next
meeting a ponderous pile of manuscript
greeted ous, manipulated and proudly
-flourished by the' smiling' prophet. He
read it, in which be indulged himself in
the highest flights of Ikncy, all about the
future Beaver Falls, in whlch there was
to'be the most unbounded prosperity,
refinement and elegance. The city was
to be coursed by the most beautiful and
chiming avenues. Dwellings of sur
passing magnificence and finish were to
line the broad avenues, and cover the
wholevalley, and crown the hill sides
and plateaux.. The nest substantial of
warebpases and storey were to give a
business air tothe pity, and complete
Its
Ironworks, factories, mills ud all
llie i«dj««|riet i|iai wouldmake prosper
ousthVtownwere tojnove at the bid
ding ofthe immense water power. In
deed, nothing was left unsaid to assure
ns that in the fullness of time the village
should become a thriving, energetic city.
It seems strange that the exact words
sued by onr fellow-clubman, on that oc
casion - should have come true in so
short a period of time, but it is almost
literally true, and qo doubt when the
ficiah is added by the lapse of years,
that it will be more- than the lathers
ever dreamed of. Of course such a pre
diction received censure and words of
disapprobation, but men who were wise
beyond their generation slowly shook
their heads and said,, “It is not beyond
the bounds of possibility.”
THE ECONOMITE ENTER.
About this time Messrs. Baker & Hen
iici were iu the act of purchasing the
water power and lands for the use of the
Economy Society, and with the wealth
and energy they bad to back them, none
knew where thej prosperity of the town
might stop. They did buy it, and com
menced the erection of works which
have since become famous for their
manufactures and Oneness of work done.
Men with capita] a>nd business energy
were invited and urged to join their for
tuned with the town. The Economy
Society liberally aided all who desired
it for the establishment of new manu
factories, and under the shadow of their
wing, many enterprises were started,
giving employment to hundreds of ar
tisans, and more than restoring the
ancient glory of the place. Working
men were encouraged in their attempts
toget homes, being aided by the society.
Mew streets were laid out, and the
avenues predicted were soon in exist
ence, and in time may be made very
beautiful.
The location of Beaver Falls is an ad
-tnirable one. Situated on the middle
■and upper falls of the Beaver, it has an
Immense water power. Several hundred
-acres lie bordering on the Beaver River
and Walnut Bottom, which are pecu*
Jiarly favorable for manufacturing pur
poses. When the water power shall
iave all been taken up and ptit to use,
there is abundant room for the use of
steam power, and plenty of water from
which to make it. Slightly elevated
above this bottom land Is a plateau of
. the most (beautiful home sites. Upon
r*jt are located hundreds of dwellings, and
'vome very fine ones. This elevation is
*t once healthful and beautiful, and
IBY
Should io time be the, location of the
residences anid stores of j the. town, leav
ing the bottom for the dost and smoke
of scores of factories, &c. The.town is
guarded on the west by a range of hills
that are in themselves a picture. Along
the base of these hills j runs thej Pitts
burgh, Port Wayne and Chicago Rail
road, which is entirely removed i from
the business part of the town. A very
good station has been put up by the
company, * and the best of facilities furn
ished for the use of the business men of
the town. A lovely and picturesque
scene is afforded from the side ofthe first
hill in the range west of town. It gives
a full view of the whole of New Brigh
ton, Psllston, Phillipsburg, and parts of
Rochester and Bridgewater. No more
varied scenery can be seen anywhere
than that afforded here. Charming
landscapes; abruptly rising and rugged
faced hills ;thedancing and sparkling of
the waters of the rapids; the full, gentle
flow of the river; the wild glens and
dismal hollows; groups of forest trees
and beautiful groves; the precipices and
the water fails, together with the old
bridges, old style, weather-beaten houses,
the architectural display of the modern
house, and the hundreds of points and
tints and shades which make a fine pic
ture, are all seen from this one spot*
With so much of first-class material at
our own doors to make the most finished
ornaments for galleries and drawing
rooms, it is pleasurable to notice, that
Beaver Talley can produce enough en
ergy toinake nee oflt.Fine stereoscopic
views, large and small photographs of
our own scenery, have been made by our
enterprising photographers, Mr, Henry
Nose and John McClain, of New Brigh
ton. They are more valuable than
views of the Alps or those generally
found hanging oo the walls of our well
to-do people. It is hoped tbatour people
will see to it that this enterprise shall be
a success.
/THE BBSIDEHCBB OP THE TOWH
are for tbe most part of a very fine clam.
Where there*is so much to be commend
ed. it is not well to particularize, aud it
is enough to say that the class of resi
dences in the town are to Its credit. It
is true that there is the nsnal number of
shanties and half finished affairs called
housed which‘. ordinarily afflict our
towns, but they are not to be looked
upon as Beaver Falls.
A. fine school building h|s been
erected within the last year and Is a de
cided credit to the place. It has no
rival in the valley, that can come up to
it in point of finish.
Five church organizations are in the
place, having very neat and comfortable
church buildings, bat none of any archi
tectural beauty or completeness. Con
siderable interest seems to- be taken in
the welfare of. these aud it
will not be a great while no til they-shall
have entire control of certain . evil* ex
isting ha. the town.. The *T/eonomy
Savings Institution” havb' erected the
finest bank building in Beaver Valley.
If is a creditable structure, and adds very
materially to .the beauty and substantiali
ty of the place. The' town is supplied
with water from thelf"“water Works,
which are now in successful operation.
In this enterprise, the little city has ad
vanced beyond her neighbors.
To give a general idea of (he business
terprises of the town, it wil 1 be necessary
to enumerate very briefly the various
business firms which are now operated
within the town, and the business done
by each.
In the line of professions, agencies, & c.,
the place is pretty highly favored, not
alone by the nnmber, but the character
of the professionals.
Three lawyers representing the legal
fraternity, and the cause of justice and
equity, it is presumable will not suffer in
their home city. 01 physicians, four reg
ular ply their vocation and keep up the
character of nauseous pills and powders.
Real estate agents are numerous enough
to attend to the wants of the community,
and the cheerfnl countenance of the In
surance agent may be seen in season and
out of season, giving gratuitous advice to
willing hearers. The usual nnmber of
stores and shops are found scattered here
and there over the town, five drygoods
stores are found ministering to the wants
of trade, and they are of a character that
no “puff” of mine can add to, or critique
detract from. A careful r count reveals
the fact that in addition to these five
stores, there are twelve grocery stores,
and some of them are doing a fine busi
ness, but Beaver Falls don’t want any
more of them, she doesn’t hanker after
them at all. A farther count gives its
three millinery stores, five merchant tai
lors, two clothing stores, three drag
stores, three tobacco stores, and Jewelry
store, one wholesale notion store and two
hardware stores. In all conscience, the
town cannot reasonably ask for more In
this line, and yet there seems to be no
well-grounded fears for bankruptcy star
ing them in the face. Messrs. Heinz &
Noble are engaged in the manufacture of
brick, which has proved to be a very
prosperous source of trade in the valley.
Several coal mines are In fall operation,
among which we, notice Messrs. James
Patterson & Sons, Messrs. L. & A. Da
vidsons Mr. M. A Shoemaker, Daniel
Banard and James Oigytoni The coal
sold by these gentlemen is of a very su
perior quality, probabjyfnol>?«o good as
Honongahela Valley chatbot yet In
every way well calcpl||ed. to % meet,the
wants ol trade. It iSWe€M^Cdw>n
THE RADICAL: FEIDAV. JDNE B, 1873.
! 4 .j.
ofthepeopl* for about.lhesameprlcek
Two plaining millsara: In operation
under the supervision of Mr. Simon Her*
told and Mr; Joseph; .vfW^fcii»»--’
milla have enjoyed 7 great' prosperity 7 *n
the past, when Bearer Falla was crowds
with carpenters, basily ertpcting % :.na
meroue houses, and though their business,
has been somewhat curtailed by the com
parative cessation of building, yet they
are doing a good are clever
gentlemen to deal with.
A first-claw flouring mill la in opera-
on the site where the I first one was
built seventy years ago. It stands as a
sentinel at the month of "Walnut Bun,”
and is well located for the | bnsinen car
riejl on.
Two banks are in operation, that of
the. Economy Society, already mentioned
and a well conductefl banking house in
the. name'Of Messrs!: Baker Bros* The
cashier is in the person ot the Reservedly
popular Frank A. Barker, under Whose
personal supervision it must prove a suc
cess. ; ' ■ : . F vr
Two 1 good hotels are conducted: in ; a
first-class style, and deserve the patronage
of the people. „
the enterprise of the men.
There are other enterprises in the
town, carried on by its artisans* *blob
space will not permit me to notice in de
tail. To get\a proper conception of what
the town is, one must see it and* go
through it. The quiet, yet effective work
of themechanics, the tradesmen, and. all
the various branches of holiness, ire only
seen in the steady, progressive growth of
the town. The men and women who la
bor, who bear the beat and burden of the
day, who ifiakd 'ilia
shovels, Ac., amf who give the positive
power that characterizes the better part
of the town, are necessarily confined to
the badc-ground, but their silent and po
tent influence is felt everywhere. These
workers, while noticed only in a general
way, deserve more recognition from the
public and their employers than is usually
grudgingly given them. But Beaver
Falls is fast becoming the great battle
ground, where, in great part, will be
settled the relation of employer
ploye. Though “dependants,” tbey are
the “hope and sinew” of the
as a general thing, take
moral enterprises,„ and! ; ..gjf«y-IheS’ iioral
character that is jte of
the place. ■
Wfctcir
“Ah, P»t,^l« M niAK fcltoolmiHi«SBio
a
brain she waa attettptfng to beat the al
phabet.
anything. -
“Share,
plid Pat.
“I
that,” : -i' ':
••BeowaKithiuia 4ofc wnjmft toiKofi
1t. n ' ;: ' ; -;v-Vr^'■'-;/
it well; bntahore
Pkt, UVfc* •
■ S C '
f r 6ht ina’am. How’a
-V-V'
it. nu>*am
mpm* yon, not I’am a
blockhead.” -V
' the pedagogy
es^aJj^atburhiOgW^^
“JiMjasyou plaze.y replied P*t; “fool
or U’a nd : matter to me which
ye are yhr*» ; free.to own U. M
During a several years
since by the 1 Methodlstbrethren of a
Southern vi Ilage,' Brother Jones r went
among the colored portion of the congre
gation. Finding there an old man noto
rious for bis endeavors to serve Ood on
the Sabbath, and Satan the rest of the
week, be said:
“Well, Brother Dick, I’m glad to see
yon here. Haven’t yon Stole any tnrkoye
since I saw yon last, Brother Dick.'*
“No, no, Brddder Jones; no turkeys.”
“Nor any chickens, Brother Dick ?’’
“No, no, Brudder Jones; nb chickens.’’
“Thank the Lord, Brothei Dltk f That’s
doing weli, my Brother,” «ald Brother
Jones, leaving Brother Dick, who im
meeiately relieved his overburdened con*
science by saying to a near neighbor,
with an immense sigh of relief:
“Ef he’d a said ducks, he’d a had me ”
Good Marriage Maxdss.—A - good
wife is the greatest earthly blessing. '
A man is what his wife makes him
It is the mother who moulds the char*
acler and destiny of the child.
Never make a remark at the expense of
the other; it is meanness. „
Never part without loving words to
think of daring your absence. Besides,
it may be that yon will not meet again In
life. '■
Never-both manifest anger at once.
“I waht to know," said a- creditor
fiercely, “when yon are going to pay me
what yon owe me?” "Do yon take me to
be a prophet,” was the soft answer which
didn’t tarn away wrath.
Port Smith, As*.,. fiat a woman
black smith who throw a male Und
shoe him in fifteen minates by the clock
-- ’’ v 1 ■ -
Ttas article chiefly sold ut most fancy
fairs—the visitor; ■■■y ~
What is the difference between a Jew
and a lawyer ? The one gets his law
from the prophet*; the other bis .profit
5
M li. LAWRENCE, Phyafclapa *
• office that formerly occupied oyV b- Rev
enue Aagcisaor, Third sm»et,Beaver, Pe. aprll-ly
THOMAS DONEHOO.M. Pi lower door
in John Border's building, Beaver, Pa. apastf
MILLER, 3. W. Pbyslcianand Surgeon, office
tnet formerly occupied by Ore. McKinny end
.Lawrence. ’ Reewence, itt. MtSmt i home.
pk UNLAP, i. Attorney at Law. - Office In
Aj the Court-house, Beaver, Pa. ill legal busl
neea promptly attended to. myBT8»ly:
UUKVIH J. 8., dealer in Fancy Pry Goods,
X Choice Groceries, and NoUons. (Specialty—
lea and sugar,) Floor, Feed,*nd Woodcn-wate,
conic r ot Xuixd and BatUlo streets, Beaver, Pa.
, &oviu'7i ■ ■ ■ ~ ' - : : 0:.
ALUSON THUS., dealer In Pry Goods'an
Groceries. cor Third, and Mk »b- ' JjW 7U
WYNN A., dealer In Dry Goode ana Orowriea-
Also Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor,
Third street.
r% LARK J. 8., dealer In Groceries and Provjs
\j ion».ThinUtreet. jyWTO
SNITQSU 8. A CO., dealer InQroceries and Fro
■virions. Third street.
B KACOM Mbs. S. H.„ dealer in Milliner
► and Trimmings, cor Sd st. and Diamoni
ANDBIESSEN HUGO, dealer in Drugs abd Med-
A icinea, 8d st. See advertisement. IySSTO
JAJfOQRE J., dealer Ip Drugs and Medicines,
iVlThtrdstreet. v IyOTO ~
and dealer In
A Boots and Shoes, Third street. JyBffTO
MSBTZ H., manufacturer and dealer InJtoott
and Shoes, Third street. Jpg&’TO
WALTER F., Baker and Confectioner, north
east corner of the Diamond. jySS’lO
AH9HUTZ O. R., dealer in Tin, Copper aiu
Sheet Iron Ware, Third street. jyg9*7o
KUHN E. P.. Attorney and Counsellor at law.
Office on Thud street. JySSTCO
B.mCK. FBAHK TOSOH. H. B. BOOBS.
Tries, WILSON A MOORE, Attorneys at Law.
XI Office: Rear of the Court-house.
BBIOQBWATEB,
JUBALTO’S Shady Side Photograph Gallery,
• Second Floor, Dunlap’s corner, opposite the
toll bridge. aprll-ly
TAOLTER, J. C., Market street. Bridgewater,
iM. dealer in COAL from Bank at McKinley’s
800. febSl’TS-ly
LEVIS JOHN C., M.D., Surgeon and Physician.
Office, daring the day, corner Bridge and Wa
ter streets; at might at his residence on Water
street. \\ angS’TO •
TTURBT Ai C., dealer in Dry Goods. Hats and
JEjLcaps, Carpets, Oil Cloths and Trimmings,
Bridge street. . . - f. JyVS’w
STILES A CO., dealero-iiiFGiocerleß, Pro vision*
and Quonsware, Bridgeetreet. JyB9*7o
ULHEIM 8., dealer In Carpets, Oil Cloths and
Variety Goals, Bridge street. jy29”TO
ROCHESTBB.
DONCASTER HOUSE, oppoi
-Ofnrw, JOHN F., (New Store.) dealer In Qro-
Floor, Feed, Nails, Varieties and No-
.analities and lowest prices. New
Washington streets, Rochester.
- -7 - - " _ - _
PKYJ
Alio Water
Colors—Order*exswledon short" notice, in the
heat manner and reftionjihie 'tenos. Main «t..
Bearer ?>!&.: ft. [bos»lj.
CTEVBNSONA WlXTlSHilknd office No. 196
o,i^nefraeL.Pftt£borgi>,Pa., and Beaver Falls
Pi.-: \ ecpm’TO
Mrs, £4 MUlher and dealer in Dry Goods.
IV.' Notions, Queensware, Ac. Corner Main and
Baker s& f septSS’TO.
DCNKGL W. W., manufacturer of and dealer
in Boots, Shoes. Gaiters, Ac. Comer Race
and Main st’s. septSS'TO
CLARK Mbs. R. B„ dealer in Millinery, Fancy
Goods and Notions. Main at. seSO’TO
PBBEDOn.
Da. J. B.
COOPER T. L., dealer In Drags, Medicines,
Perfumery. Ac. seSO’7o
VANPORT.
T WAGGONER, dealer in general Merchandise,
• Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Ac.
Highest prices paid tor country produce. Rail
road-street, Vanport. aprll.
DIAMONDS
set m
SOLID 14 KARAT GOLD.
(WARRANTED.)
WATCHES AM) JEWELRY
Of Every Description.
NO, 88 FIFTH AVENUE.
tike Railroad Sta-
J*fo Bono Pub
] [novlS-ly
id retail deal
INS, wholesale
President Judat—A. W. Acheeon.
Associates—Milton Lawrence.
■ Joseph C. Wilson.
Brothonotory—Jobu Cwtghey.
: Clertqf Chart—John C. am. 1
RterMt-Chamberlin White. ■i
Begister <t S«corder-~Jtm*tß I Stokes. L.,
. tooasarer— Charles P.'Wallace. .
ttwttßisskmers—Daniel Neejy.
Samuel Torrence.
4 Hugh J. Marshall.
UerktfOmtnissionert—JdbnMciiomL
(Xnmtefto OmmUeUmners—J. B. Baxnb.
Cbron^r—Daniel Corbas.
Auditors— Jas. H. Christy,
z C. EL Boon.
Distnet McCreery.
. Vouniy Surveyor—D. M. Daugherty.
Jury OommietUmers-Juaet Wamock,
Robert Potter.
Directors of the ihor-John White.
Hiram Reed,
i - Samuel Gibson.
Trustees of Academy— D. P. Lowary,
S. J. Cross,
! John Murray,
Samuel Magaw,
Henry Mice.
Mattison Darragh,
Hep}. C. Critchlow.
James M. Smith.
'Goode
i. Jya«
r- ■ f
0.8. FruOyterian—Sar. D. J. Satterfield. Pas
tor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. x., and 6f. x.
Sunday School at 9 a. x.
; Chife* FretOyUrian—Rev. J. C. Wilson, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 11 a. x., and 6)6 p. x.
Sunday School at 9 a.*.
MetAodist — Re-r. William Lynch,
Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. v., and 7r.
x. Sunday School at 9a. x.
OaUwlie —Kev. M. (Junkie, P.-lest. Services even
Sd Bondar of each month at 10 a. x.
J ASSOCIATIONS.
Bt. James iJdgeJL. P. if., Ah. 467-8. B. Wilson,
W. XL, J. llorton Ball, Secretary. Meets let Thurs
day of each month.
_ Occidental Lodge, I. O. 0.F.,N0. , m-A. G. White,
5* Pi? •• N. McCreery, Secretary. Meets every
Friday evening.
Banking House—' Thomas McCreery.
BRIDGEWATER.
CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal — -Rev. D. L. Dempsey
Pastor. . Services every Sunday at 10J4 a. m., act
7 p.m. Sunday School at 9a. m.
JYesbyterian—Bev. Jas. M. Shields, Pasator.
caa every Sunday at 11a. m., and 6 p.m. Son
day School at 9)f a. m. -
Methodist Episcopal (Colored) —C. Asbnry,
Services every Snndayat n a. M.,and at 7
p. m. Sunday Schdol at 9a.*. r ;
A. M. B. Zion (CblOred) —Rev. Lyons, Pastor.
Services every other Sunday at 11 a. m., and at
7 P. M.
Enola Lodge. /. O. O. T, 80. 163—William Car
ter, W- C. T., gillie Moorhead, W. 8., meets every
Friday evening in their"hall above A. C. Hurst's
Dry QoodStore. -
Beaver Lodge. 1. O. O. F., No. 866 Samuel
McCabe, K. Q., David Woodruff, Secretary, meets
every nesday evening.
Harrison Graham Encampment. I. 0. 0. F.. No.
116—D. Shumaker, 4 C. P., Wm. Morton, H. P., D.
Woodrnff, Scribe, meets Ist and 8d Thursday even*
togs of each month in Odd Fellows w*H-
iftrtr copal—Services every Sunday at 11 A. m.
Methodist Episcopal —Rev. T. 8. Hodgson .Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 10ft a. m., and 7 p. m.-
flonday School at Sp. m.
M Methodist Episcopal, (German) (Rev. Hiller,
Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10U a. m., and 7
p. m. Sunday School at 9a. h.
, Lutheran—nov. H. Keck. Pastor. Berviess ev
***
First Lutheran," St’. Paul’s
Church—Bev. P. Bonn, Pastor. Services every
other Sunday at 9r. m. Sunday School at 1p m.
OathoUe—Rev. Hr.Gunkle. Priest. Services ev
ery fourth Sunday of each month, at 10 a. m.. and
every TEhursday atSK a. x.
ASSOCIATIONS.
Amaranth Lodge , 1. O. O. T., Mo. 294—0
R Blanchard, W. C. T.; Emil Smith, W. 8.
Meet* every Wednesdayeven’ein Conwey’sHalL
Bochew A^.-M . tNo.3s£--S. B. Pen*
Johd Cbnway, Bec»y. Meets every
Friday before full moon.
Eureka. Chapter R. A: Mr, No. 167, meets in Ma
sonic Ball on first Wednesday after mil moon. M.
E. H-P..J. R. Pendleton; Secretary, John Coo*
PHEBBOH.
CHURCHES.
MethedUiEbisiopm
Paster. Services every other Sunday at KH4 a. ml
and alternate Sundays at 7 p. m. Sunday School
at 9 a.m. r ;
Ms E. Bevfi'Mr. Zerket, Pastor. Servl
ces, alternate Sundays atMjji a- *. Sunday Sohpo]
at 9 A. M.
Ices low.
nod way.
Presbyterian—Boi. Wortman, Pastor. Bern
ces every Sunday at ll a. *., and 7 p.x. Sunday
Bchoql it. 9 a. a* ' 1
German Mr. Bora, Pastor. 'Rbr
vices every other Sunday at 10 a. x., and alternate
Sundays at 9p. x. Sunday School at 9a. x.
JViends—Meeting at 11 a.*. every Bondar.
QOAoiic—Bev. J. C. BlghSu; Meat. Services.
Ist, Sd and Bfb Sundays month at IOH a. x
Sunday School every Sunday at 3K p. x.
Church of God—Rev. McKee, Pastor. Ser
vices every Bxmday.ai.iq a. x,, and 7p. n. Sunday
Schoolat»H a. X. • ■ 5
Baptitt— Rev, Dr. Winters, Pastor. Semces ev
ery Sunday at 10 a. n. and 7 p. n. Sunday School
atS* a. u.
wttd Presbyterian, —Rev. A. Q. Wallace, Pastor
Services every Sunday at 10tf a. h. and Tri'
Sunday School at 8H a. x.
0. 8. Presbyterian—Ber. B. C. Critchlow, Pastor
Services every Sunday at 10M a. x. and 7p u
Sunday School at 6% a. x.
Episcopal —Rev. Spaulding, Rector. Servicer
at 10H ■- <md Bp. x. Sunday School at 9*4 a. x
Seats free, and all are cordially invited.
First Methodist Church— Rev. P. 8. Crowthe-
Pastor. Services every Snnday at 10 a. x andV
p. x. Snnday School at 8% a. x.
Methodist Episcopal- Rev. J. R. Mills, Pastor
Services every Sunday at 10 a. x.‘ and 7p. x. Son.
day School id* B£A. x.
ASSOCIATIONS.
Mete Brighton Lodge , I. o. a. T. Mo. SOI—B. B
Alexander, W. C. T., Lydia B. Johnson, W 8
Meets every Thursday evening.
Robertson Ledge, j, O. O. F., No. 450-Henry
Lloyd, N. Q., N. Q. Taylor, Secretary. Meets
every Monday evening.
Union lodge, A. Y. M., Mo. 359—R. Coovert
Meets Ist and 8d Tuesdays of each month. ’
Motional Bank Beaver County— John Miner Pres)
dent, Edward Hoops, Cashier,. Broadway.
E. & H. Hoppes, Broadway.
Yorng Men's Library Association— Joseph Bent
ley. President; Hiram Platt, Secretary. Meet*
every Friday evening.
soSO’TO
BEATBB PALIS.
_ CHURCHES.
SlMethodUt Episcopal—Rev. W. B, Grace, Pastor,
eryicee every Snnday at l&f a. m, and 7J6 o. m
Methodist— Rev. J. F. j)yer. Pastor. Services,
every Sunday at 11 a. x., and 7 7 p. m. Prayer
Sheeting every Wednesday evening. Sunday
school at 2H, r. x.
Presbytenan— Rev. Moorehead, Pastor. Ser
vices every Snnday at 11 a. x., and 7 *4 p x.
Snnday School every Sunday at 9W o’clock at —nu.
place. T. Noble, Snp’t
United Presbyterian—Ber. J. I. Frazier, pastor.
Services on Sabbath at 10*4 o’clock, a x and 7U
px. Sabbath-school at 3Wpx. n
ASSOCIATIONS.
Beaver Valley Lodge, A. Y. M., 478-Meets every
second and fourth Monday of each month T E
Bateman, W Mr J L B Dawson, 8 W: 8 M Hawkins.
JW; Henry Hill. Tress: Ch. Molter, See.
Harmony Chapter, 306. Meets first Monday each
month. E.A.Nohle, 8.P.; W.H.Grlm, K.; A. Tom
lineon, B.;P.MartsollTreag.; H. C. Patterson, Sec.
Valley Echo Lodge, I. O. O. F.,Mo. 623—W. R
Hoon.jjr. 0., James M. N agent; Bec’y. Meets
•very Thursday evening «t 7*4o’clock.
Bco ‘omy Savings Insttivte— Henry Mice, Pres’t
John Reeves. Cashier. -
IP C, Mo. 196. P 0.8. of A. —MeetseveryMon
day la Washington Rail, Ramsey’s
Block,JMai u street G Alteman, R 8; A Anderson,
PHILUPSBVBG.
CHURCHES.
„■ Huddleston Pastor.
?**
laUmtok German— Rct. Mr; Bom, Pastes
lw»Wffto-B»T. W. Q. Taylor, Chaplain it
Pennsylvania Institute for Soldiers’ Orphans. Ber
rices In Chapel at* o’clock, and lecture m the
evening at 1 o’clock. Sabbath School at SOW
o’clock.
Slwctttg.
BEAVER.
CHURCHES.
ASSOCIATIONS.
ROCHESTER.
CHURCHES.
NEW BRIGHTON.
CHURCHES.
■JJNITED STATES
Piano Company.
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS
SIX HUNDRED DOLLAR PIANO
Sold through agents, all of whom make
100 PER CENT. PROFIT.
We have no agents, but ship direct jo fcmliei
At Factory Price,
We make only one style, and have bat
OHSTE PBICE.
TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY DOLUEg
Net Cash, with no discount to dealers or teaa»
Blon to teachers.
THOROUGHLY SEASONED,
DOUBLE VENEERED
Bate front round corners, serpentine bottom fit
carved legs, we use
THE FULL IRON PLATE
Fren ch Grandctvon
WITHkTOP DAMPERS, ANDfOUR EfiYS ABU
THE |B ES T IVORY
OUR PIANO
Is 6 feet 9 inches long, S feet 4 inches wide, «s
weighs 955 pounds, -boxed.
WARRANTED
ILLUSTRATED OffiCl'LAß
refer to over 700 Bankers. Mere a
Ac., (some of whom yon may know,) using
Pianos In 44 States ana Territories.
U. S. PIANO CO.,
810 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Please state where you saw this notice
may»2B-4m.
$290.00.
IT COSTS LESS THAN
To make any
OUR LUMBER IS
OUR CASES ABB
WITH ROSEWOOD,
WITH OVER STRUNG BASS.
WITH IVORY FRONTS.
HAS SEVEN OCTAVES,
EVERY PIANO IS FULLY
{FOR FIVE YEARS.
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