PROSPECTS FOB THE TJfflBE WEST. BV C. S. HARRISON, o, May Flower Colony, York, Nebraska. Thousands in the East would like to hftVe western homes. They bare heard of , he returns which reward the laborer.and L ease with which farming can be car- Lon by machinery; “but then," say Z ‘there is the scarcity of timber.” uved thirty years io fire Western gtates, we are prepared toeay jometbing PD r timber prospects. Timber with us grows with wonderful rapidity. Thirty years ago people- made the same objection to going to Illinois which they now make to going to Ne . hut notwithstanding the wood b&s been burned, and the millions of railroad ties which have been furnished, there is more timber in Illinois to-day •han ever. All through Nebraska timber Luting is an enthusiasm. Every farmer Stock companies plant large - and Railroad Companies are raiS .' Lber. Millions of frees are annual- ! AjVout from the forestB > and hundreds 0 f nurseries are propagating on a grand scale One firm raise over twenty mil lots of conifer® alone, and cannot sup p>v the demand. One Patent Office Re port estimates that 150,000 acres are annu ally planted to timber. Last year one it rd more trees were planted than two Tti.rsag°- - , Tree culture has proved a -success. It i SC T uncommon thing to see groves of evergreens in the heart of a once bleak prairie. Conifers succeed much better in ibe loam of the West, than in their native Michigan or ew York - Arthur Bryant, 0 f Prmceton, Illinois, brother of the poet, h&; a great variety. Some of his ever greens are forty feet high, and live feet in ircumference, though only twenty years 0 j Mr. Scofield, of Elgin, has Edro ptan larches .fifteen years oli, forty feet hieo, anJ a foot in diameter — capable of m-jiiag two railroad ties and two fence posts, to the tree. A few months ago we visited Mr. Edwards, one of the tree planters of the West, and it seemed as though the wand of a magician had pass ed over that prairie land- What a trans formation bad been produced in a score of years ' Walks wind through bis grounds, embowered with perennial green. Here are firs which you would think half a century old; there, pines large enough for house timbers ; and the Norway spruce serving as stable for fowls and cattle. Many cattle raisers are planting ever greens for the protection of their stock and the shelter is so complete that a few dollars save the expense of a barn. The Norway spruce, by its foliage, with limbs overlapping* is especially adapted for stock shelter; and we have seen a hedge o\ \Vs tree, six years planted, and fonr feels part in the row, so interlaced that tie snow could hardly blow through it. In lowa and Nebraska, fine artificial forests diversify the once unbroken prai ries ; and we have seen soft maples so thrifty, that after six years, ten acres would supply a family for ever- Black walnut, eighteen years old has yielded at the rate of forty cords of wood per acre. Cottonwoods, fifteen years old, are found chat will yield a cord to the tree. In one instance a row of Lombardy poplar, ten rods long, and twenty years old, yielded twenty cords of wood-two cords to the rod. White willows, set out as a hedge, soon yielded ample returns of fuel- There is an alarming prospect for our Northern forests. Having visited the centres nf our lumber trade, we find that seventeen years will complete the destruc tion of our pineries. ’Soon after our pine Is gone, our hard wood forests (which now supply our manufactories, our agri cultural enterprises and car works,) will a'3T be destroyed. Thirty years will, inevitably, see the East denuded of timber, while groves, large enough tor building and manufac turing purposes, will adorn the West. If properly tended, trees will grow to a good size n thirty years. There is a great dif ference between a natural and an artificial ferest. Before u«, as we write, is a sec tion of Scotch pine, thirteen years old, and th r:eea inches through, and the tree Was thirty-five feet high. Go into artifi cial forests, and you will find that trees ' hen make a diameter of inch a year, and a height of two f^et; and we have known w hue pines to grow even three and font feel a year. The soft woods sometimes showily early circle of an inch in thick* Dess, giving a diameter of two inches a year. We must plant them both East and West. The ease with which our Western soil can be cultivated, its freedom from stumps and stones, and itsnheapness.gire every advantage to the Western planter. Bat it is said there are beds of coal at the East; so there are in the West. Illi nois, lowa and Nebraska appear to be well stored with coal. Bat too much reliance should not be Placed on coal. It does not grow, and consequently it mast ultimately become exhausted. England supposed she bad a supply for a tbouasand years ; but last s fluaner a coal panic so severely affected the industries of that , country that the shock was felt almost all over the world. The only trouble with the fuel question in Nebraska is for the next few years. We can raise wood in that time. There is a grove of cottonwood in Seward coun ty, which, when only four years old,show ed trees four inches through and fifteen feet high; and if there had been ten acres °f it. it would, from that age, have yield ed a family a perpetual supply. Cotton wood from the seed often springs up in corn fields, and grows as high as the corn, (six feet,) the same year. “Well, for the next five or ten years what will you do ?’» The herd law obviates the. necessity of fencing, yet the people are planting fences, which cannot blow down and do notrot; and.harsh as it may sound to Eastern ears, corn makes an excellent fuel. It Is ascertained that a pound of corn is worth as much, as a pound of coal; and there is generally such a plethora of this commodity, that it can be had for fuel much cheaper than many ah; Eastern household can be supplied with coil.- The question of pressed fuel, from weeds and straw, la agitated-; and in western lowa, compressedhay Is already used. Seedling forest trees are furnished at from $2 to |lO per thousand.' In the United States Land Office, at Lincoln, more than 25,000 homesteaders and pre emptors, have filed claims to prairies, and, nearly 3,000 others have bought them of the Burlington & Missou ri River Railroad, on ten years* credit, six per cent, interest; and on contracts since 1872, no part of the principal payable, till the beginning of the fifth year. A New Catechism. Q. What is the church ? A. A corporation in which the honor ary members are more numerous than the paying members. Q. Wbat is resignation ? A. A willingness to go to heaven when you can’t stay any longer in this world. Q. What is benevolence ? A. Giving twenty-five cents to send the gospel to the heathen, and fifty dollars for new clothes, Q. Why are elders “ruling?” A Because they sometimes rule the other members of the session, and rule the pastor, and rule the whole congrega tion, and role everything but themselves. Q. How is the Sabbath kept ? A. By reading the newspapers, worldly talk and criticising the preacher. Q. How can a boy be ruined ? A. By giving him plenty of money, no restraints, and allowing him to stay out late at night without any questionings. Q. How can you finish off a girl ? , A. By gossip, dress and novels. Q- Who tells the most lies? . A. “They say.” Q. What is a competency ? A. A little more than one has. Q. What is often the most difficult part of a pastor’s work ? A. Collecting bis salary. Q. Who are a very promising people? A. Those wbo'do not pay their church subscriptions. Q. What Isa pulpit? A. A successful invention to repress e loquence. Q. What is the right of private judg ment ? A. The privilege of entertaining the same opinions that we do. Q Wbat is the test of truth ? A. The opposition of foolish and un reasonable men. Q.'Wby are many prayer meetings like some large mercantile firms? A, Because they have many silent u partners. . Q. What is the most important part of know ledge ? A. The knowledge of one’s own igno rance. Q. When are people suddenly impress ed with their poverty ? A. When you present them with a call for charity. Q. What neighborhoods are most noted for gossip? A. Those of which we know the moat, Q. is there any limit to the capacity of the human family for lying? A. Positively none. Q. When are people ready to find fault with their pastor? A When they are in arrears for his salary. Q. What great principel of Confucius seems to have beeh learned from modern Christians ? , A. The “doctrineiif the mean.” Q. What is one of the lost arts ? A; Minding one’s own business. Q, What is an air-castle ? A. Man who is in debt devising plans for expending his money when be be comesa millionaire. Q. Of what ought' most people to be ashamed ? A. Tbemselvea Q. What can’t come out of a man’s head ? A. That which is not in it. Q. What is an old fogy ? A, A man who should have been born in the dark ages. Q. Who never finish their work? A* Fault-finders. Q. What never puts anything into the contribution box ? A. Good wishes. q, Who are most confident in their opinions about anything? * A. Those who anow the least about U. Q. Who Is the great representative of those who oppose enterprises of. be nevolence ? A. Judas. Q. What discouraging circumstance happens to all good children that we are told about in Sunday school books? A. They die young. Q. How does it appear that many treat religion in the same way they do poor re lations? , • A. They keep at a distance, and don t admit it to familiar intercourse. Q. How does Cowper describe a class of men of whom there are now toany in the church ? THE RADICAL: FBJDAY, AU A. They "do nothing with a deal of skill.” Q. How may a man secure the ill-will of a large number of people f A. By writing such so article as till is.— Southern Presbyterian, CENSUS STUDIES. mr PBOP. J. p. BUTLER. BISS m iAND-VALUE. Aside from woodland tbeuuim proved acres In Nebraska farms - were - 1,218,376, so that the total farm' acreage amounted tb 2,073.7811 the cash value of which,•' In ”1870 was $80,243,186, an average of $14.- 58 per acre.' Back acre, then, in: thoua ends of homesteads, Is worth, to-day ; as mnch as one hundred and sixty acres, cost being familiarly known as “fourteeen dollar farms.” ; Thore farms bought of the United States hare not us> ually.coel one-tenth uf their present value though a majority of them have been pur chased within ten years. The value of land in England has increased during the. last fifty years, less than twenty-nine per cent. (28.88 in exact figures): within.one fifth of that time, the lands of Nebraska have advanced one thousand per cent. But more than two-thirds of the land in Nebraska farm (68.8 per cent) is still unimproved. Therefore, land-values have < not risen one-third as much as they will rise. FARM LANDS HOW PAR IMPROVED. lo all the States in the Union, except two, more than thirty per cent, of the land in farms was unimproved in 1870. Those two State were New York and Illi nois. The percentage of farm land un improved in the former was 29*6; in the latter 25.3 Illinois is, then, the Agricul tural Banner State. Her farms are more pervasively cultivated —no corner un touched, because they are like eggs—good throughout; and because she was settled earlier than any other genuine prairie State. But, as lowa and Nebraska are likewise prairie Stalest counterparts of Illinois, when they are as old, their farms will show as small a percentage of land unimproved. Indeed, railroads will hur ry on their development faster than they have accelerated the growth ot Illinois. But, as more than one-third of the area of Massachusetts has remained notified after two centuries and a half of settle ment, it is likely so to remain till dooms day. The truth is, the percentage there untilled was greater in 1870 than It was in 1830, while the valuation of form lands was about seven millions less, $6,823,- 164. HO! FOB THE NORTH POLK. Capt. Parry, having-sailed north Mil he reached a field of solid ice,' landed on ft with sleds and a force of trained dogs. He drove on due north twenty miles aday for three weeks; but, on taking an ob servation, was thunderstruck at finding that he was, after all, south of the point from which he had started. The reason was, tnat while he was driving one way the ice field was drifting another. So fares it with many an Ohio fanner. Work as hard as he will, his farm is drift ing down.. On the other hand, the Ne braskan is on an ice-field drifting the same way that he is driving. Hta gains are not merely his crops, but the growth in land-value, always greatest in new countries—a growth no frost, no drouth, no deluge can stop—which keeps on, like interest while he is asleep, and insures him all that Capt. Parry lacked for reach, lug the goal of his ambition. POPULATIONAL PROGRESS. Up to New Year’s, 1878, the claims filed in Lincoln, the Nebraska capital, by homesteaders were 12,804; by preemplors 13,447 ; purchasers of railroad land along the line of the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad were 2,825. Their farms amounted to 294,625 acres, bought on ten years’ credit, six per cent. Interest, and on contracts made since 1872, nmbing of the principal is payable till the end of tour years. i Coaldn’i Sign Away HU Liberty. A Missouri planter, having allowed bis swine to range in the woods, at one time missed several of them. Suspicion at once rested upon a certain neighbor, and the planter resolved to watch the actions of his pork-loving neighbor. One day, while tiding through the woods, the plan ter came upon the man in the act of lift* ing a fine yound porker to his saddle in order to take it home. “Now,” said the planter, “I have caught jou at last.” “Yes, massa, you’s ketched me sure dis time.” “Well, I shall have to send you to pris on.” “Oh, no, massa, you ain’t gwine to send me to prison: Just you think of my poor wife and children,” and the poor man put in such an earnest plea for his wife and children that the planter’s heart re* lented. “Well,” said the planter, *TII tell you what I will do. You pay me for one-half the number of swine yon have killed and. sign a paper not to kill any merer and I will let'you go.” ’ ■ , - *> “No,” said the lover of his neighbor’s pork, M nb massa, I will pay for all I have stolen, but as for signing away my liber - ties, I can't do-it.” —Duty is the first step- to greatness—, the helm thatsieere man safely over the billows of life. If ;we fail in our duty, we bid farewell to the land of promises to the haven of hope ;• man's honorable occupation is gone. i —A line like this comes bandy. ,■ 4 V ‘ • liwttng. '■ COUNTY OFFICERS. : ■■ *-■ % Jticebh o. Wilson. 1 &S 5 Tl Mifnm nr -- - - jSg^^ioo. > vmstm V Acodemf~l*.F.-LoyfU7. , . BenJ.’ C.Critcnlow. James M. Smith. , , beaveb. Satterfield, Pas* Bond *y at «a. and 6 p.m. Simon School at»A, *. 1 a V™* d J. C. WUaon, Pastor. Sonrtceii every Sunday at 11 *. m., and 6* p. m. Sonday School at» a. m. . ’ Jptocoprt >- Eev. William Lynch, ■* u * -■ M ; Qaujkte, P.-leet. Services every Sd Sanday of each month at 10 a. m. ' _ , ASSOCIATIONS. « T if., 2fo. 457—8. B. Wilson, * -J l ® ll ' Secretary. Meets Ist Thurs day oi each month. « OjR JTo.'OO-a. G. White, evening. 00 ™ 617 ’ ecretary ' • Meete ever J £anMng ffouie-Th.om&e McCreery. bbidgewlteb. . .. .. CHURCHES. Episcopal Bev. D. L. - Dempsey Pftetor. Services every Sunday at 10% *. and 1 Sunday Schoolnt 9 a. a. Presbyterian—Rev. Jas. M. Shields, Pasator. caa every Sunday at Jl a. *., and 6 *.*. Sun day School at a. *. - Methodist Episcopal ( Colored) —C. Asbnry, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. and at 7 p. x. Sunday School at 9a. at. A. SI, E. Zion (Colored}— Rev. Lyons, Pastor. Services every other Sunday at 11 a. x.. and at 7 P. x. ASSOCIATIONS. Enola Lodge. /. O. V. T., No. 163—William Car ter, W. C. T., Tlllie Moorhead, W, 8., meets every Friday evening in their hall above A. C, Hurst’s Dry Good Store. Beater Lodge. J. 0. 0. F., No. 866 Samuel HcCftbO) S, G., D&vid Woodruff, Secretary, sioeti every uesday evening. Barrieon Graham Encampment, /. 0. 0. F.. No. 116 —p. Shumaker, O. P., Wm. Morton, H. P., D. Woodruff, Scribe, meats Ist and Sd Thursday even ings of each month ini Odd Fellows h«h ROCHESTER. CHURCHES. Episcopal— Services Ist and 8d Sundays at 10.80 A. x. ancaff.Bo v*. Georgetown—2d and 4th Sun days. Bev. Bollard, pastor. Methodist Episcopal—Rev. T. 8. Hodg«m,Paetor. Services every Sunday at IOJfA. *., and 7 p. x.- Bunday School at 9p. », - Methodist Upiscopol, (German) | Rev. Miller, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10% a. k„ and 1 S, x. Sunday School at 9a. u. Lutheran—Rev. H. Keck. Pastor. Services ev ery iSnsdsy at lOjf a. x., and 7p. m. Sunday School at a p. x. ? First German Evang. Lutheran, St. Paul’s Church—Rev. P, Bonn, Pastm. Services every other Sunday at 3 r. n. Sunday School at im. Catholic—Rav. Mr. Qnnkle. Priest- Servicea ev ery fourth Sunday of each month, at 10 a. x.. and every tniimday^U*. R Blanchard, W.C. T.; Brail Smith, W. 8; Mehta every Wednesday even’gin.Conwgy’BHall. Lodge, ATT, M.,No. 829-/. R. Pen dleton, W. M., John Conway, Sec’y. Meets every Friday before full moon. Eureka, Chapter R. A; Mr, No. 167, meets in Ma sonic Ball on nrat'.Wcdneeday after ml) moon. M. JB. H. P., J. R. Psudleton; Secretary, John Con- FkEEOOM. CHURCHES. Mtthx>ditt Epitcopai 6’AurcA—KevJE.B.Webßter, Pastor. Services every other Sunday at 10# a. m., and alternate Sundays at 7 r. it. Sanday School at 9 a.». • . M. S. Oemm— Bey. Mr. Zerkel, Pastor. Servi ce a, alternate Sundays at 10# a. m. Sunday School at 9 a: «. ■ JPretbyterian—Rey. Wortmao, Pastor. Servi ces every Sunday at 11 a. and 7 r.u. Sunday School at 9a. a. ' German Lutheran—Tits. Mr. Born, Pastor. Ser vices every other Sunday at 10 a. and alternate Sundays at ir.a. . Sunday School at 9 a. *. ■■ (- NEW BRIGHTON. , CHURCHES. Friends— Meethig at 11 a. x. every Sunday. CatMic— BeVi J. C. Blgham, Priest. Services, let, Sd and 6th Sundays each month at 10)4 a. x. Sunday School every Sunday at 3)4 p. x. Church of God—Rev. McKee, Pastor. Ser vices every Sunday at 10 a. x., and 7p. x. Sunday School at 8H a. x. Baptist—Rev. Di. Winters, Pastor. Services ev ery Sunday at 10 A. x. and 7 p. x. Sunday School &t United Presbyterian—Bev. A. G. Wallace, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10)4 a. x. and 7p. x. Sunday School at|B)4 a. x. 0.8. Presbyterian —Rev. B. C. Crltchlow, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10# a. x. and 7 p. x. Sunday School at 8)4 a. x. Episcopal—Rev. Spaulding, Rector. Servicer at 10)4 a. X. and S p. x. Sunday School at 9)4 a. x. Seats free, and all are cordially invited. Pint Methodist Church— Rev. P. S. Crowther, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10 a. x. and f p. x. Sunday School at 8)4 a. x. Methodist Episcopal—Rev. J. R. Mills, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10 a. x. and 7p. x. Sun day School at S)4 a. x. ASSOCIATIONS. Beater Biter Lodge, /. O. jG. T., No. 963. Robert Hay, W, C. Tv, T. 8. Wilson W. S. Hew Brighton Lodge, J. O. O. T., No. 801—B. JB Alexander, W. C. T., Lydia T 5. Johnson, W. 8. Meets ievery Thursday evening. • Bobertson Ledge, /, O. 0. F., No. 450—Henry Lloyd, N. G., N. G. Taylor, Secretary. Meet* every Monday evening. Union Lodge , A. Y. M., No. 259—R. Coovert, Meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays of each month. National Bant Beater County— John Miner, Pres) dent, Edward Hoops, Cashier, Broad way; ;> Banking B. o. F, No. m-W. H. Boon; N. G., Tames M. Nugent, Sec’y. Meets of A.—Meets every Mon day evening in Washington Hall, Ramsey s Block, Main street. Q Alteman, HS; A Anderson, President. pmLLtPSBIJBG. | CHURCHES. Methodist Pastor. Bervtces, ISH o’clock, and evening, btf o’clock Sunday School everrBabbath.at 9 r.v. tov.Mr.Bonn, P*«to* Services every other gabbatt at 10U o clock, and sabbitk aatwol at Lo’clock. Jacftbs, ?«tpr. Services, every otter Sabbath at. 10* e’clockind Sabbath School at ft o’clock. Presbyter to—Rev.. W. 6. Taylor, Chaplain at Pennsylvania Institute for Soldiers’ Orphans. Ser vices In Chapel at ft o’clock, and lecture m the evening at tf o’clock. Sabbath School at 10# o’clock. us r B,' 1873. lletr iidfrrtiiaetnfntjs. JQWELUNO BOUSES, TENEMENTS, IMPROVED AND UNIMPBOVB REAL ESTATE, n asdnxa&tbb . - _ | BOROUGH OF ROCHESTER, FOB SALE AND BENT, BY : S. J. CROSS. OCS7’7I-tf HOTEL, COBNEBHABSOTAySBD STREETS, . HARRISBURG, PA. G. W. HUNTER, declß’6B Proprietor rpHOS. KENNEDY & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO WM. BUBCHLINO. ROCHESTER, PENN’A. dealers m DUUG3, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, FANCY & TOILET ARTICLES, SPONGES, BRUSHES AND PERFUMERY, PAINTS, OILS AIH) DYES. Prescriptions carefnlly'.componnded at all honn. eepfi 73-ly gg A VALUABLE INVENTION! gj AN ENTIRELY NEW Sewing Machine! FOR DOMESTIC USE. Only Five Dollars! With the New Patent Button Bole Worker. The Most Simple and Compact in Construction. 'Jhe Most Durable,and Economical in Use. , A Model of Confined Strength and Beauty. Complete in all its parts, usee the Straight Eye Pointed Needle, Sell-Threading, direct upright Positive Motion, New Tension, Self Peed and Cloth Gulden Operates by wheel and on Table. Ligbt Running, smooth and Noiseless, like all good high-priced machines. Bus patent check to prevent the wheel being turned the wrong way. Usee the thread direct from the spool. Makes the Elastic Lock Stitch '(finest and 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 usee all descrip tions of thread. The best mechanical talent ta America and Eu rope baa Veen devoted to improving and simplify ing oar Machines, combining only that which is practicable* and dispensing with all complicated □rroondlngs generally fondd brother machines. 1 Special term* ftndextia inducements to male and female agents, store keepers, &c., who wllj ostablish-agenctosthrongh the conntiy andkeep oprhew machines 6ft exhibition and safe. v Connty lights gtven to smart agents free. Agent’s com plete outfits fonftehed without any extra charge. Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars containing terms, testimonials, engravings, ice., sent free. Address BROOKS SEWING MACHINE CO.. No. 1329 Broadway, JanSl-ly NEW YORK. JgOOTS! BOOTS!! BOOTS!!! SHOES! SHOES 11 SHOES!! If yon want to SAVE MONEY, hoy yoar Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters at 178 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, 8 doors above Semple’s Dry Goods Store. Men’e BootS, - - • 13,75 to $5,09 Boys* Boots, . 1.75 to 8,00 Youths’ Boots, , • 1,50 to 2,50 Men’s Gaiters, - - 2.00 to 3,00 Boys’ Gaiters, - - • 1,75 to 2,50 Ladies'Shoes, ' - - - 1,75 to 2,25 Misses Shoes, - 1,50 to 2,00 Children’s Shoes, • 60 to 1,50 Ladies’ Gaiters, * • * 1,25 to 0,50 Misses Gaiters, - • • 1,25 to 2,00 Men’s Bravy Shoes,. • • to 2,00 We have a large stock of Men’s' Boys, Youths’ Boots. Shoes and Gaiters, at all prices, and a foil line ofMen’e and Boys’ Kip Boots on band: also a large lot of Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Fancy Shoes, Button Congress, Serge and Velvet Shoes. Cal) and examine for yourselves. Don’t forget the place. W. C. SLAUGHTERBECK, 173 Federal street, Allegheny, Jalo-6m] 8 doors above Semple’s Dry Goods Store rpHE BEST AND MOST IMPROVED FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOP Safes and Vaults ARE MADE BT THE PITTSBURGH SAFE COMPANY 187 PENN STREET; mar2B-3m PITTSBURGH, PA. piFTH AYE. CLOTHING HALL, CORNER FIFTH A MARKET STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. 1813. SPRING STOCE. 1813. I« offered lower tban any otter house in the city.. Bayers, Study Your Own Interest , and examine the stock of j; BANNACH before pnrebasing else wboro* The’stock comprises Men’s! Boys’, Youths’, and Children’s Clotting, at Wholesale and Retail ,f “ - Particular attention given to Custom Work. J. HANNA CH. t |3ff"Bring this invitation with you. mar2B-8 IJAIITEDi We. will give men and women BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY. from four to eight dollars per day, can be pursued in jour own neighborhood; it is a rare chance for those outuf.employment or having leisure time girls and boye frequently do as well as men. Par ticnlars free- Address. ? - J. LATHAM & CO,. my9tf, ; 393 Washington St., Boston, Hass. rtcTA pc r •Say- Agents warded 1 All w-iU classes or working people, of ej ttefiex, young or old, make more money at work for us, in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars tree. Ad dress G. Stinson & Co., Portland, Me. , novS-ly AND gaafetaj* aa* Inautawr, JOHN CONWAY & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS ROCHESTER, BA. DIAUKBS m EsCHASaB jCOIK ako Exchange Accounts of Hasnlmcturers; Merchants and Indl viduals Solicited. INTEREBTJALLO WEDJ ON TIME DEPOSITS Correspondence will receive prompt.sttentioa. Rochester, Ang.3BW3BTS--*ngB-6m.. Jg B A|V E a DEEP SIT BANK OP BSA vmt, PA, SEEN ALLISON, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE AND RE MITTED. CORRESPONDENCE AND ACCOUNTS SO* SICITED. . INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. EXCHANGE, SECURITIES, &c„ BOUGHT AND SOLD. Office hours from H a. h. to 4 p. u. myai’TO ‘ ■ J> BENTEL & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS FREEDOM, PA., Are now prepared to do f general Banking' and Broker boeinese. Notes discounted, Government bonds aad other securities bought and sold, and tMted Itatea* de ° n 411 acceesi *“ e points in the Interest allowed on tuna deposits. Jm. 88,1888-610. "• BK Ster. A, LLEGHENT NATIONAL BANK, NO. 33 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. S. W. COOS, President, B. W. MACKEY, Cashier W. McCANDLESS. Asst. Cashier. fdelb g gANKING HOUSE OP R. E. & H. HDOPES, NEW BRIGHTON, PA Copespontence.of Banks, Bankers and Her chants epucited. collections promptly madn and remitted. fiymttly. JAMES T, BRADY & C 0„ (Suceesßors to B. Jones A C 0.,) Cob. POtJBTB AVENUE A WOOD STKBBI FITTBBUBGB, B A KKE B 8 % BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF ALDOWED ON DEPOSITS ATlg^KOT J S^ NG<>VI!BOTtftOTBONDa d Pnre6a “ Ba,e “**mUW*Oof *• ®* tUMTBB. T. A. BASXSB. C. a. miw«i» Q 8. BABKER & CO., Nuw Brighton, PnmV, G. 8. BARKER & COi, BMArxa Fails, Fbnir*., BANKiEJES 1 DSAXEBS » EXCHANQE.COIN, COUPONS, Ac. Collections made on all accessible points in tha United States and Canada. Acconiits of Merchants, Manufacturers and Indi viduals solicited. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. receive prompt attention. ©CHESTER SAVINGS BANK. JOHN V . H’DOHAU), - QEO. C. BPEYEREB. SPEYERER & McDonald, Dealers in exchange. Coin, Government Secorli ties,make collections on aJl'accessible polnts in the United States and money on depos* it subject to check, and receive time deposits of one dollar and upward, and allow interest at 6 per cent. By-laws and Buies furnished free by applying at at the bank. Bank open dally from 7 a. m., till 4 p. m., and on Saturday evenings from 6to 8 o'clock. REFER, 8T REMISSION, TO L B Ostmau A Co, (Hon J S Rntau, Algeo, Scott A Co, Orr A Cooper, 8 «TCross A Co, Wn Kennedy, Snieder A Wacks, John F harp, B S Ranger, R B Kdgar, AC Hurst, National S B Wilson, bank, Pittsburgh. Pa. novll-70—je30-71 INSTANT RELIEF FOR THE ASTHMA. Any person troubled with that terrible disease will receive immediate and complete re liqf by ns* ing my ASTHMA REMEDY. I was afflicted with It for twelve years, entirely unfitting me for business for weeks at a time; and discovered this remedy by experimenting on my* self after all other medicines failed to nave any effect. 1 WILL WARRANT IT TO GIVE INSTANT JiBLLEF ] n all eases of Asthma not complicated with other diseases. ANY PERSON AFTER ONCE USING WILL . NEVER BE WITHOUT IT. . Pamphlets containing certificates by mail FREE FOB SALE BY Hugo Andriessen. Beaver, P*. T. G Waddle, Now Brighton, Wi Glllllaud.NeW Brighton. H. T. UcGoun, Beaver Pa lie. 1 ■ -Q. McC: Smith; Bridgewater. T. Kennedy A Go. Rochester. Samuel C/Hitmen, Rocbeat er. , 8. A; Craig. Freedom. Thomas 8 wefcringen, Hook stovtn. AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. Price by malL postage paid, $l.OO per box. Ltbe al terms to druggists. Address CHAS. 8, HURST, aprlMy. Rochester, Beaver Co.. Fa. Enterprise saloon an RESTAURANT. OPKN DAY AND NIGHT. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. No. 19 SIXTH ST., (late St. Clair,) PITTSBURGH. NEAL McCALLK feWOTI-l? 3 • Cashub. W. 3. SPEYER EE, a. i. epxTEBEB, Cashier