i IN AND OPt.Qg I*OVB. How I know she was * widow. : Don’t you give me credit for any com mon sense or discrimination at all ? How do you know that a rose ia red? How do you know lobster salad from sardines? I knew she was a widow from the very moment I took the corner seat in the car, opposite to her little black bonnet with its flattering breath of crape veil and the As tragan muff that held two tiny, black gloved hands. How I envied that muff j)3D’t tell me of yonr Vcnuses, your Madonnas and yonr Harys Queen of Septs —they couldn’t have held a candle to this delicious little widow. , v j-._ . ; ; I never did believe In grand beauties ? A woman has no bnainesa-over-awing and Impressing you stgainst your will. ■ she was one of your.dimpled, dai py.faced creatures, with soft, brown eyes, j OD g lashed and limped, and a red- mouth, Wbicb looked as If it was just made to be kissed, And then there was a tangle of golden spirals ot hair banging.over her forehead, BD d braids upon braids pinned under her bonnet, until a hairdresser would have gone frantic at the sight. just as I was taking an inventory of ibese things, in that sort of unobservant w3 y that I flatter myself belongs to a man of the world, she dropped her muff, pod, of course it rolled under .the car seat. Wasn't I down on my knees at once af ter it» I rather think so. ■ 'Thank you, Sir," said the delicious lit lie widow. at all,” I replied. mjas m P re * or y° u ■Mo, thank you—unless you could tell what time we pet into Glendale.” • Glendale,” I cried. “Why, I am going lo Glendale.” Of coarse* we were friends at once, and ibe daisy-faced enchantress made room for B e beside her, “lest,” as she said, “some horrid disagreeable creature should crowd in and bore her to death,” and I stepped nght out of the musty, ill-ventiUted world of the railway carriage into an at mosphere of Eden. When a bachelor of forty falls in love at first sight—oh, what a fall is there, my cqantrymen. No half measure, I tell yon. Before we bad been speeding through the wintry landscape an hour, I bad al ready built up several blocks of chateaux cf Eepagne, in my mind. I saw my bachelor rooms brightened with her presence. I fancied myself walking to church with her hand on my arm. I beard her dulcet voice saying, “My dear Thomas, what would you like for vapper, to-night?” I beheld myself a re spectable member of society—the head of a family. Wbai would Bob Carter say note— l meant then ? Bob who was always railing me on my state of hopeless old bachelorhood ; who supposed, forsooth, because he happened lo be a trifle younger and better-looking than myself that 1 had no chances what ever. I’d show Bob! “What did we talk about ?” The weather, of course; the scenery,the prospects— all the available topics, one af ter another; and the more we talked, the deeper grew my admiration. She was so sensible, and so original,and so everything else, that she ought to be! I discovered that she preferred a town life to the seclusion of a country resi dence—so did I. Who would stagnate when he could feel the world’s pulses as they throbbed ? She loved the opera—so did I, She thought this woman’s .suffrage movement all .ridiculous—with a bewitching little lisp on the list syllable—l agreed with her. She thougth a woman’s true sphere was home ; my feelings suiged up too strong ly f>r utterance, and I merely bowed my assent Here was a delicious unanimity of soul —a mate -concord of sympathy. What would Bob Carter say when he saw this beautiful little robin lured into ffi y cage. How I would lord it over him How I would invite him to “happen in anytime,” How I would figuratively; of course— hold up Mrs. Thomas Smith over his envying eyes. I uttered an audible chuckle as I thought of these things which 1 had some difficulty in changing into a cough. "You have got a cold,” said the widow, sympathetically. “Do, please, have one my troches; they are very soothing to Ibe throat. I took the troche, but I did not swallow u - I would as soon have eaten & priceless pearl. I put it in my left hand breast pocket as near my heart as practicable. Her first gift.- "A bachelor like me is used to such things,” I sajd in an off-hand manner. “A bachelor!” echoed my traveling companion. “Bless me, then ytfu are not married ?” “Unfortunately, no I” “It’s never 100 late to mend,” hazarded the widow, rogueishly. ‘That is my sole consolation,” I an gered, gallantly. There is nothing like married life,” Bl ghed the widow, with a momentary *c ipse of the limped brown orbs, beneath o whitest of droppingiids. “But what’s c use of my talking about it to you? tou can’t understand/’ ■ You can imagine,” I replied modestly/ “Can I do any- *‘Tpu must find a wife as soon as possi ble,” said thewidow, looking intently at the hem of her pocket handkerchief. ‘‘You are living only half a life now. Ah, yon can not think how much happier yon wonld be with some gentle, clinging being at your side—sove congenial soul to mir ror your own.” - : [ Instinctively I laid my hand on my heart. - “Do not fancy that I shall lose an in stant in the search,” I said, “I have al ready pictured to myself the pleasure off newer existence.” “Have you!” The brown eyes shot an arch, challenging sparkle toward she. Tell me all abqurher.”-.r' “Do you really wfchtoknow?” eoomiT do-’A ’ I congratulated myself mentally on the fine progress I- was T making, considering the small practlcein love making that I had. Bob .Oarter hrmseU. with all hia retdy tongue end goOd looking face could: not- have carried -on; a flirtation more neatly. “Is she fair or dark ?” questioned the widod with the prettiest of interest. “Neither, about yonr complexion.” / “Oh !” laughed my interlocutor, with a charming pink suffusion over her dim ples. “Is she young ?” # “Yes, about your age.” “Pretty?” “More than pretty—-beautiful.” The widow arched her perfectly pen ciled eyebrows. “What a devoted hus band you will make ? and when are you to be married!” f “Are you acquainted with Mr. Garter, Mrs. Alverin’s brother ?” asked the wid ow, presently. v "Yes,” I answered, \witb a little gri mace. ■"A' self-conceited, disagreeable puppy.” “Do you think so ?” asked the widow, donbtfnlly. “Ot course, as everybody else. So will you, when you meet him.” “Shall I?” “A man who thinks because he’s got a handsome face and a smooth tongue, that nobody else has any business in crea tion.” “Dear, dear !” twittered my companion; “that’s very bad, indeed.” “Of course, be will pay a good deal of attention to you, if you are to be bis sif ter’s guest,” I pursued ; “bat it won’t do to encourage him.” "“No!” “By no means. He is a professional flirt.” “Is it possible ?” lisped the widow. And 1 mentally shook hands with my self for having thus deftly pat a spoke in Bob’s wheel. First impressions are everything, and I certainly had been beforehand with the pretty widow. Neither had I any com punctions of conscience, for hadn’t Bob been playing practical jbke« of all styles and complexions on me ever since we bad entered the bar side by side ? “Stupid Tom,” had been his pet name for me,, always; but this wasn’t so very “stupid” a game, after aIL While I was thus metaphorically hug ging myself, the conductor bawled out, “Glendale, 1 - and I sprang up to assist my lovely companion out of the car .cheerful ly burdening myself with bags, baskets, parasols, and bulky wraps. As we stepped upon the platform, 1 nearly tumbled into the arms of—Bob Carter. “Hullo, Tom !” was bis inelegant greet ing. “Yon don’t grow any lighter as you grow older.” I was about to retort pitlerly, when a sudden change came over his face, as be beheld the pretty widow behind me. “Gertie !” he exclaimed, clasping both her hands in his. “Yes, Robert," she answered, with sparkling eyey and flushed cheeks. “That gentleman has got my parcels; he has been vefy kind to me.” “Oh, has he, though? well, we won’t trouble him any fmlher. 1 am much obliged to you, Tom, and we’ll send you cards to the wedding.” “To what wedding?” I gasped, “Didn’t you tell him Gertie?” “Why to our wedding, the tenth of next month, to be rare. Au retior ! Tom, be careful of yourself for my sake.” And that was the last I ever saw of my daisy faced widow! For if you think I was mean-spirited enough to go to that wed dinghy ou are mistaken in my charac ter. We are governed more by influence than circumstances. They who presume most in prosperi ty are soonest subject to despaire in ad versity. —Chicago has one saloon for every 140 of her population, including women and children. —The praises of others may be of use, in teaching us not what we are, bat what we ought to be. —lt Is shtd that the world owes every man a Bring; but a great many men are too lazy to collect it. —A Georgia piper says of a departed cit&en’: “He fell down dead, and expir ed In two minutes.” t —You need not tell all the truth unless to those who have a right to know it all. But let all you tell be truth. —Submission, courage, exertion, when practicable-—these seem to be the weap ons with which we must fight life’s long battle. THE RADICAL: SClßlrttFnriwT. M. Cazalia de Fonieuoe has published a mqnogaph iu rapport of the theory that the pre-historie monuments of Pro*, venoe were constructedby a rads related totheLigurians; ' ■ , Prom a series of Very curious experi ments just made, it appears that the high noleaof a violinstring are accompanied with sufficient concussion to explode iodide of nitrogen on paper affixed to It. The raond waves generated by the explo sion of the mereat trifle of nitro glyceride are *lao, It Isfound, capableofexploding add equal quantity of lodide of nitrogen at'a diitanob ©f light and i half febt. Prow ' BemtoryjVappeari that rarfate,- was sublet to observat ion on ifl&'days daring the year 167& On no day'waa it wholly destitute. of spots, and usually thehnmberwas !ar£C.on the thirteenth dhy oj t Jdly sixty-five spots, divided - into ten groups were seen. On the fonr v days preceding, the least number of spots seeh ; was forty-fivb, and the smallest number of groups was ten. . In a communication to the scientific and medical society of Innsbruck, Dr. Seiner says, as the result of bis observa tions on Alpine plants, that the growth of the stem and even clothe flowers of many species prooeedsjat the temperature, of zero Centigrade; the flowers may in some cases open, and even mature their pollen, beneath a thick covering of ice, the anr face of the glacier being penetrat ed in innumerable places by their stems. The following is a Turkish receipt for a cement used diamonds and other precious stones to metallic surfaces,' and said to unite surfaces of polished ’ steel; Dissolve five or six bits (tears) of gum mastic in just enough spirits of wine to render the gum liquid. In a second vessel dissolve sufficient isinglass (previ ously softened in water) to make a two ounce vial of strong glue, and add two bits of gum ammoniac, which must be rubbed until dissolved. Mix tbe whole with heat, and, when wanted for use, place the vial in boiling water. Dr. Hermann J. Klein has just pub lished at Cologne a somewhat carious in quiry concerning tbe age of the earth, in which he severely criticises the attempts of the geologists to compute the length of time required tor certain formations. Thus Biddell calculates tbe age of the Mississippi Delta from the amount of tbe present yearly deposit, to be four hundred thousand years. Lye 11, tbe receding of the Niagara Falls from Kingston to their present site, to be thirty-five thousand years, and Bischot tbe time for the forma tion of coal to be nine millions of years. But all these and numerous other similar calculations have, Dr. Klein thinks, this fault, that they are all baaed upon present conditions and experiments on a small scale, from which conclusions are drawn to det rmine general developments of tbe most gigantic dimensions. Professor Fleck has completed an elab orate investigation In regard to the man ner in which arsenic is disseminated by wall paper colored with pigments con taining it. It has long been known that particles of Schweinfurtb green may be suspended like dust in the air of the room, and thus enter the longs. But it is said that a gas is also produced containing arsenic, and the Professor has endeavored, bo numerous experiments, to show bow such a gas may be generated. Schwein forth green, taken as a type of arsenic colors, contains, in addition to arsenite and acetate of copper, more or less free arsenious acid. Organic matter and moisture act upon this tree acid so as to produce arsenietted hydrogen, and this is more especially the case when gelatinous substances are used to fasten the paper to tbe wail. Analine dyes containing arsen ic may lact in! a similar manner. A scientific writer has recently colla ted a group of facts illustrative of tbe effect of oscillation of powerful bodies when not frequently broken by vibration. In crossing large suspension bridges it is esteemed necessary that processions should break step in order to insure safety; and it is toll, in illustration, that when the first suspension bridge was building In England a fiddler offered to demolish it with hia fiddle. Striking one note after another, he eventually bit tbe vibrating, note or fundamental tone, and threw tbestructure into extraordinary vi brations. Only recently a briJge went down in France under tbe tread of a reg iment of infantry, who neglected to break step on entering it. Three hun dred persons were drowned. The exper iment of breaking a tumbler or other small glass vessel by frequent repetitions of some particular note of the human voice belongs to the same, class of phe nomena Conversation between an inquiring stranger and a steamboat pilot; “That’s Black Mountain ?” "Yes, sir, highest mountain above Lake George.” r “Any slory and legend connected with that mountain f” “Lots of them. Two lovers went up that mountain once and never came back.” “Indeed—why, whatever became of them ?” : _ -■ ■ "Went down on the other side.” When , a wife in Turkey forgets to keep the suspender buttons sewed on her husband’s trow sere she is patted on the back for .half an hoof with a pihd board* an inch" thick, ; ' , ERID "i : . i ' J • -S- -■ A r *4 UOBNOV. • •*!fO ri:: ' BBATBS. « CHQBCHSB-. !-«*▼. William xyocb. W*M*lfll£^ri L | ®- WUKm, Q -White, ’ B. x. Sundaj School at * Pi x.- f\rit German Evang. Lutheran, St. Paul's Church —Rev. P. Bonn, Fastoi. Services every oHwjf! Sund&yat x. Sanaa* School at 1p x, Othal io—Rev. Ur. Guukle. Priest. Services ev ery feurth Sunday of each month, at 10 a. m.. and ovary Thursday atSU *. x. _ n 1 ASSOCIATIONS. AnaratUh . Lodat, L O. g; T., No. 394-6 R Blanchard, W. C. T.; EjpO Smith, W. S. Meet* every Wednesday even’g in Conwpy’B HalL , jLJ. M,,No. M9-J. B. Pen (riefcnn W. M.,; John Conway, every Ifrldhy before fallmooiu ' ; JEnreki,Ubanterß.Mr,Ro. 167, tnaeta InMa a6nic Hall-on nnst Wednesday after fnilmoon. M. B. B. P..J. K. Pendleton; Secretary, John Con- Methodist Episcopal Chttrck— Rev.E.B. Webster, Paster. Servicer every other Sunday at 10# a. k., and alternate Sundays at 7 p. x. Sunday School at 9 a. x. _ M.. 8, German— Bev. Mr. Zerkel, Pastor. Send ees, alternate Sundays at 10# a. x. Sunday School at 9 a. x. _ ~ Presbyterian—Bai. Wort man, Pastor. Servi ces every Sunday at 11 a. x., and 7p. x. Sunday School at 9 a. x. German Lutheran—Her. Hr. Born, Pastor. Ser vices every other Sunday at 10 a. x., and alternate Sundays at 2 tin. Sunday School at 9a. x. .JVienda—Meeting at 11 A; x. every Sunday. Catholic —Rev. J. C. Bigfaam, Priest. Services, let, Sd and 6th Sundays each month at 10# a. x. Sunday School every Sunday at 2# p. x. Church of Odd— Rev. McKee, Pastor. He*- vices every Sunday at 10 a. x., and 7p. x. Sunday School at 8# a. x. Baptist —Rev. Dr. Winters, Pastor. Services ev ery Sunday at 10 a. x. and 7 p. x. Sunday School at 8# a. x. Untied Presbyterian—Rev. A. G. Wallace, Pastor. Services, every Sunday at 10# a. k. and 7 p. x. Sunday School at 8# a. h. O. S. Presbyterian—Eer. B. C. Crltchlow. Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10# a. x. ana 7 p. x. Sunday School at 8# a. x. Episcopal— Rev, Spaulding, Rector. . Services at 10# a. x. and 3 p. x. Sunday School at 9# a. k. Seats free, and all are cordially invited. Jlrsf Methodist Church—liev. P. S. Crowther, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10 a. x. and 7 p. x. Sunday School at 8# a. x. Methodist Episcopal —Rev. J. R. Hills, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10 a. x. and 7p. x. Sun day School at 8# a. x. ■■•..»>•*■ ■ -■'---• ,J *- L ■•-' - •! .- • ■ .- m'M iMM ■■ *WWIWJJ# j* - •■ WtllltorFlCEM, W. Acbeson. ;Lmrteooe. ..1 JiHephC. Wtlaon. - AgsFWiberthiWhß. -g«gtofitr «» Atforcfcr-Jame* I Stokes. ■■~ •••;••-?-« - Sunnel Torrence. - wtrrif *• Mkreball..: ■-■■■ Sir** «wm«rtoner»r-JohD Mctiowa. . jSS^blwn. SSP* saSMT^SAr, df du «• l-’-rf’ * r w f -v*. iji - i ASSOCIATIONS. A 0. O. T., No. IG3—William Car- W> C. T., Tlille Moorhead, W. S., meets evert Friday evening in their hall above A. C. Hurst’e Dry GObffStore. f-* No ' Samuel HcCADc t N, G m David Woodruff. Secretary. tocatf every jnesday evening. E*™ 4 ™ Graham mcampment, I. 0. 0. F, No. 116~p. Shumaker, C. P M Wm. Morton, H. P., U. Woodruff, Scnbe, meets Ist and 8d Thursday even Inga or each mouth la Odd Fellows ,1 FRBBDOH. CHURCHES. NEW BRIGHTON. CHURCHES. ASSOCIATIONS. • Mew Brighton Lodge , I. 0. O. T., No. SOI—E. B Alexander, W.'-C. T., Lydia B. Johnson, W. h. Meets every Thursday evening. Robertson Lodge, /, O. O. E., No. 450—Henry Lloyd, N. G., N. Q. Taylor, Secretary. Meet* every Mondax.evening. Union Lodge. A. Y. M., No. 259—R. Coovert, Meets Ist andSd Tuesdays of each month. National Bank Beaver County—John Miner, Pres) dent, Edward Hoops, Cashier, Broadway. Bonking Mouse—R. E. AH. Hoopes, Broadway. Toeing Men's Library Association— Joseph Bent ley, President; Hiram Platt, Secretary. Meets every Friday evening. BEAVER PALES. CHURCHES. Methodist EpUcovd, —Rev. W. B, Grace, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10M a. to. and 7# p, m. Meituxlitt—Ra'f. J. F. Dyer, Pastor. Services, every Sunday at 11 a. and 7 7 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Sonday school at5V4, r. x. Presbyterian —Rev. Moorehead, Pastor. Ser vices every Sunday at 11 a. x., and 7 £ f. at. Sunday School every Sunday at 9K o'clock at same place. T. Noble, Bup’t. ! United Presbyterian—Her. J. I. Frazier, pastor. Service a on Sabbath at IOH o'clock, a x andTK fx. Sabbath-school at SK_fx. ASSOCIATIONS. ; Beater Valley Lodge, A. T. M~, 47S—Meetse very second and fonitb Monday of each month. T B Bateman, WNh JL B Dawson,.B W;S M Hawkins, J W; Henry Hill. Tlfeas* Ch. Molter.Scc. > Harmony Chapter, 905.; Meets first Monday each month. I£.A.Noble, H.P.;WTH.Grim, K.; A. Tom* Unson,B;:P, MartsolfTreas.; H. U. Patterson* Sec. 1 VeileyMcho Lodge, I. O. O, F., Ho. tm-W. H. Boon. N.‘ Q.v Yamrt H. T7ogenVBcc'y. Meets •very Thui«day,evening;«t,7l4 o’clock. /i i ! JBawomyJScmngs InsHiute—nanrj Hlce, Ptee't~ Johnßeeyeß, v Oashlw; « '•••-• day evexung Th Washington Hall, Ramstey’s Blocks Main street. G A Usman, M 8; A Anderson, President. PHILUPSBIJKGi CHURCHES. ; MetkodUt • Bpteeoped—Ser: Huddleston Pastor. Services, lOfto'clock, and evening, <>J4 o'clock Sunday School every Sabbath it ? f; x. 1 Bdvi; iMt, j Bonn, Pastes Services every other- Sabbath at 10K o'doclgu4: Sabbath at '4 o’dSac. ibjpftl^-Hev^Mr Sabbath at 10V4o'clockanaSabbathBbboolat9o'clock, j l Wi G.mylor.Chaplain at Peimsylvania Institute for Soldiers' Orphaxus. Be? vices InChapei at o'clock, audlectureintba ivening at T o'clock. Sabbath School .at 10# oClOCk* , . ' * v« -1 ;fc- -A, wei^ghoubeb, ' ■ ; J■•*’: .r.o : j : I- 1 ■ TENEME N T 8, UPIOTIIi AMD DSIMPROVS ■ /> . ‘ _ ; 1 REAL ESTATE, n Ain> iut m BOROUGH OP ROCHESTER, , \ ’ .if, ■ FOB B£LB AND RENT, BY S. J. CROSS. oam.tf - ' ‘ HOTEL, CORNJffiMfRW*?P[IBD STREETS, HARRXBBURG.PA. U /.V-J. ••?>.•»! . declB’6B ' JVOJWUtOf 'pHOS. KENNEDY & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO WM. BUKCHLING. * ROCHESTER, PENN’A. ) SEALSES IS DUTJGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, FANCY & TOILET ARTICLES, SPONGES, BRUSHES AND PERFUMERY, PAINTS, OILS AND DYES. Prescriptions carefally.compounded at all boon. eep6 T3-ly gg A VALUABLE INVENTION ! gj AN ENTIRELY NEW Sewing Machine ! Only Five Dollars! With the New Patent Button Bole Worker. 771 s Most Simple and Compact in Construction. 'Jfie Most Durable and Economical in Use. A Model of Combined Strength and Beauty. Complete in all its parts, uses the Straight Eye Pointed Needle, Self-Threading, direct upright Positive Motion, New Tension, Self Peed and Cloth Gofder. Operates by Wheel and on Table. Light Running, Smooth and. Noiseless, like all good high-priced machines. Has patent check to prevent the wheel being turned the wrong way. Usee the thread direct from the spool. Makes the Elastic Lock Stitch (finest an«L strongest stitch known;) firm, durable, close and : rapid. Will do all kinds of work, fine and coarse, from Cambric to heavy Cloth or Leather, and uses all descrip tions or thread. The beet mechanical talent in America and Bn rope has, been devoted to Improving and simplify ing oar Machines, combining only that which is practicable, and dispensing with all complicated arronndinga generally foand in other machines. Special terms and extra Inducements to. male and female agents, store keepers, &c., who will establish agencies through the country and keep oar new machtneson exhibition and sale. County rights given to smart agents free. Agent's com plete outfits famished without' any hxtra charge. Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars containing terms; testimonials, engravings, Ac.,-sent free. . Address . BROOKS SEWING MACHINE CO.. No. 1329 Broadway, JanSMy NEW YORK. gOOTS f BOOTS I! BOOTS I!! AND SHOES I SHOES 11 SHOES ! I If you want to SAVE MONEY, buy your Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters at 173 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, S doors above Semple’s Dry Goods Store. Men's Boots, • • • $3.75 to $5,00 Boys’ Boots, . - - - 1.75 to 3,00 Youths'Boots, • • 1,50 to 2,60 Men's Gaiters, ... 2,00 to 8,00 Boys’ Gaiters, - - - 1,75 to 2,50 Ladies' Shoes, - - - 1,75 to 2,25 Misses Shoes, - - • 1,50 to 2,00 Children's Shoes, • - 50 to 1,50 Ladles' Gaiters, - - - 1,25 to 8,50 Misses Gaiters, - 1,25 to 2,00 Men’s Heavy Shoes, - • 1,25 to 2,00 We have a large stock of Men’s, Boys, Youths’ Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, at all prices, and a full line of Men’s and Boys’ Kip Boots on hand; also a large lot of Ladies’ Misses’ and Children's Fancy Shoes, Button Congress, Serge and Velvet Shoes. Call and examine fur yourselves. Don't forget the place. W. C. SLAUGHTERBECK, 178 Federal street, Allegheny, J a 10-Cml 3 doors above Semple’s Dry Goods Store rpHE BEST AND MOST IMPROVED FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOP Safes and Vaults % ARE MADE BY THE PITTSBURGH SAFE COMPANY 167 PENN STREET, mar2B-3m PITTSBURGH, PA. piPTH AVE. CLOTHING HALL. CORNER FIFTH & MARKET STREETS, 1873. SPRING STOCK. 1873. Is offered lower than any other bouse in the city. Buyers, Study Tour (non Interest , and examine the stock of J. HANNACH before purchasing else where. The stock comprises Men’s, Bbys*, Youths’, and Children's Clothing, at Wholesale and Metail Prieeg.' r - Particularattention given to Custom Work. - J. HANNA CH. inyltatlon with you. maHlSt-S WASTED. We will give men and women BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY. frpm four toeight dqllars per day, can.be pursued in yonrowtf nelghbortroddf it ls « ratfr chance for thoseoutofemplojment or.hay.lpg. leisure .time girls ind boys ffeqtfentlydd as well a 6 men; Par ticnJars.firee, Address. . '.' i, ! . ..... *'■ - T ■ t -- a*Latham*-00.,t ■myStf,;. »BiV«hingtpu St.i Bostoo, Mais. Q£ : fn Agents wanled f j All V«£ I.v. of wprking of e) they set, young Or 5 old. 'ttalre more money at wptkforns, nrthetr, spare momenta, ofTftllUho tlme. than at fcnything else. Panlcniwslree. Ad dtejs.Q. Stinson &Qo* Portland, Mb. ;. novS-jy Imtfjwwnrt*. FOR DOMESTIC USE. PITTSBURGH, PA gnkitg ni ggnmit JOHN CONWAT «! CO., B ANKERS & B ROKERS ROCHESTER, PA. ...... .T Dialers nt SxcßAxeatCoa axd Ezceukqi ■■ - - *; * '-i I’i‘‘ 1 ’i‘‘ 1 9 ' * Accounts of Xftzmfsctsiera, Meicfcsots asd Isdl , . . . v ..■ •■ . ■■/ ~w'■.“-i- ’ir ’.t : ;l. XNTaaESTiJALLOWBDi ON THUS DEPOSITS Correspondence wUI receive prompt-attentlon. - aod»st?r, Aog.iit, wnMfflgMa. " i X> EAJVER D E PO.Bl T BA N K i>Av AI.LIBOy, - .. .. Cssaxn. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADS AND BE MUTED. CORRESPONDENCE AND ACCOUNTS 80 BICITED. 7 - i interest PAID ON TUTS DEPOSITS. EXCHANGE, SECURITIES, Ac„ BOUGHT AND BOLD. Offica hoars froth Va. it'to 4p. u. my3T» p BERTH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS FREEDOM, {’A., prepared to do a general Banking ana kosinesa. Notes discounted, Government bonds and oaefsecnntles bought and sold, and Unlted^mtes* 36 ° D a * lacceBs^e points in the Interest allowed on tune deposits. IrSf*,*• l °‘ P »• C ' DBH SIr.„ ALLEGHENY NATIONAL BANK, NO. 83 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH , PA. J- W. COOK. President. R. W. MACKEY, Cashier W. McCANDLESS, Asst. Cashier. fdels s gANKING HOUSE op R. E. & H. HOOPES, NEW BRIGHTON, PA * Bank9 ’ Bankers and. Her Coßectlons promptly muto and remitted. H oyS2’7O:i r . JAMES T. BRADY & CO., (Successors to 8. Jones & C 0.,) Cob. FOURTH AVENUE A WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH, BA 2TX E R 8 y BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OP INTEREST ALLOWEDON DEPOSITS .ggga4Bffi!aS” OOYEEMUJNT BONDS Jsssst&snsi&sr** “ d B,u O. 8. BABKKB. ?. A. 81BK1B. 0. A. Hamtto Q 8. BARKER* C O.J N*w Bbightom, Fsmi'AV Q. 8. BARKER & CO., Bkaybb Falls, PkotTa., BANKERS OBALBBB ZB EXCHANGE, COIN, COUPONS, Ac. Collectlonfc made on ali accessible points In the United States and Canada. Accpnnts.of Merchants, Manufacturers and Indl vidnals solicited. Interest allowed on Time Heposits. Corresjwndence will receive prompt attention. ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK. JOHN V, H’DONAID, GEO. C. BPETEBEB, SPEYERER & McDonald, Dealers in exchange, Coin, Government Becnri ties.make collections on all accessible points in the United States and Canada, receive money on depos it subject to check, and receive time deposits of one dollar and upward, and allow interest at 6 per cent. r By-laws and Rules furnished free by applying at at the bank. 3 6 Bank open daily from 7 a. m., till 4 p. m., and on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock: REPEB, BT PE L H Oatman A Co, Algeo, Scott A Co, S J Cross A Co, Snieder & Wacks, B S Ranger, ] A C Horst, S B Wilson, 1 novll-70-Je3o-71 INSTANT RELIEF FOR THE ASTHMA. Any person troubled with that terrible disease win receive immediate and complete relief bv us ing my ASTHMA REMEDY. I was afflicted with it for twelve years, entirely unfitting me for business tor weeks at a time; and discovered this remedy by experimenting on my effecf tet 811 otbef mediclnea *® iled to aavo any I WILL WARRANT IT TO GIVE INSTANT RELIEF n all eases of Asthma not complicated with other diseases. ANY BBRSON AFTHR ONCE using will NEVER EE WITHOUT IT. Pamphlet* containing certificates by mail FREE. Sendforone Ask your druggist for it. If he has none on hand get him to send or write for it your* b “- Üb " ‘ C»AS. B. HURST, aprll-ly. .. Rochester, Beaver Co., Pa. ;; OPEN fcA* iari> NIQHT, MEAL 8 : A* ] AX tf’HO VR 8. No. 198LXTH BT., (lato ft. Clair,) PITTBBUBGH. febmi-ly NEAL McCALLIOH M ASH Y, . PEA R li SALOON, , IT SIXTH BTBJBJB, TPITTSBUEGB, 3 f* .'3*> W. J, SPBTEBEH, h. j. bpetereb, Cashier SBXISSION, TO Hon J 8 Hntan, On & Cooper, Wm Kennedy, John 8 harp, |RB> Edgar, T-Mesmen’s National 1 bank, Pittsburgh. Pa.