I
THE BEAVER RADICAL
SMITH CDRTIB, Editos.
BEAVER, PA...
Friday nomine* Aagait 15tb, 1873.
\ Republican District and County Ticket
Amenably.
8. J. CROSS, Beaver county.
JONATHAN ALLISON, Washington county.
Al L. CAMPBELL, Butler county,
DAVID MdLEE, Butler county.
Pro<honotary.
O. A. SMALL, Bridgewater.^
Tnunnr.
v JAMBS B. MANS, New Brighton.
Coumlmloner.
Q. W. SHROASES, Moon tp.
Jury Commlacloner.
JOHN WILSON, Chippewa tp.
Poor HonselHreeCor.
SAMUEL MoMANAMY, Economy tp.
Andltor.
J. P. CULBERTSON, South Beaver tp.
Trnateee of Academy,
R. 8. IMBRIB, Beaver.
P. L. ORIU, New Galilee*
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES.
We are indebted to the Hon. D.
L» Imbrie, clerk of "the Constitu
tional Convention, for a copy of the
Constitution as passed second
reading, from which we shall print
-the most important, articles calling
Attention at the same time *to the
changes from the constitu
tion, that our readers may form in
telligent views as to the wisdom
and advantage of the proposed
amendments. In the article on the
Executive Department, a number
of changes are made. The Gov
ernor’s tenn of office is lengthened
to four years, and he is made in
eligible to re-election. The use of
the pardoning power is restricted
and the Governor can I grant re
prieves commutations of sentence
pardons only on the recommenda
tion of three of the four officers
which are to constitute a board,
•viz: the Secretary of the Common
wealth, Attorney General, Superin
tendent of Public Instruction and
Secretary of Internal Affairs.
The veto power has been Aug
mented and the Governor invested
with the power to return with his
disapproval, distinct item or items
of any bills making appropriations
-of money, and the items of appro
priation will be void unless passed
by two-thirds of the members elect
ed to each house.
The Governor is also
within thirty days after the adjourn
ment of the Legislature, to either
veto the bills left for his official
action, of which public proclama
'tioa must be made, or failing to do
which, the bills will becbme laws
without formal approval. This
article also provides for the crea
tion of the office of Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and a new department, that
of Secretary of Internal Affairs,
whose terra of office is four years,
and filled by election of the people.
The Auditor General is to hold
office three years, and the State
Treasurer two, and neither capable
of re-election without an inter
vening term. This secures rota-
tion.
These, are the changes proposed
in this article, and some of them
a*e important and others perhaps of
doubtful utility.
STATE CONVENTION.
At this writing (Wednesday,) we
do not know the result of the delib
erations of the State Convention,
tnat assembled this morning in Har
risburg, to nominate a Republican
State ticket. It is, however, gener
ally conceded that the present in
-cumbent will be nominated for State
Treasurer, on the first ballot. In
regard to the Treasurership, there
Is felt but little anxiety,as the result
is a foregone conclusion.
The struggle in the Convention
will be over the nomination of a Su
preme Judge. There are a number
of available candidates which will
be pressed by their friends, and
there is now the greatest uncertain
ty as to who will be the coming
man. Judge Butler is a strong can
didate, and if would be
highly acceptable to the Republicans
of this section, and we have no
doubt would add as much strength
to the ticket as any other of the
.proposed names.
Judge Pazsoo will be supported
by the Philadelphia delegates, and
some of our exchanges incline to
the belief that he will be the suc
cessful man. Judge Pazson is eu
logized by the Philadelphia press,
and it is admitted that jn point of
ability and experience he is fitted
for the high position which is sought
by his friends to be confered upon
him. If nominated, Philadelphia
may be expected to do her jftft to
wards electing the whole ticket.
Judges 7 Thayer, Gordon, Arm
strong or Hare, in case of a bitter
and close contest betweeu Paxson
and Butler, may loom up in the con
vention as the most available man
under the circumstances, and be
nominated. However, it is idle to
Speculate when the telegraph to
morrow will put the matter at rest.
The Republican party relatively Is
in mnoh better condition to-day
than It was last year at this time,
and all of the political signs indi
cate that the canvass will be quiet,
but the victory, both State and
county, for our side, triumphant.
So mote it be!
Later—As we go to press we
learn that R. W. Mackey was nom
inated for State Treasurer on first
ballot by a vote of 116 to 18 for
Henry. Hon. I. 6. Gordon' was
nominated for Supreme Judge on
the tenth ballot.
INCBEASING LONGEVITY.
It is not generally believed that
the average duration of human life
is greater now than in past ages,
and yet on account of the greater
material resources of the world, the
vast accumulation of wealth and the
progress made in knowledge, moral
ity and religion, there ought to be
now an evident increase in the
length -of human life. Ignorance
and vice are enemies to health, and
shorten life, and as these are over
come the average of human longevi
ty should be lengthened.
If any progress has been made in
the right way the race must be
growing more long-lived. It can
not be that a better and more wide
spread knowledge of the laws of
health would produce no practical
good or lead to no improvement in
the way to live or add nothing to
our length of days. Such a result
would be unnatural and illogical. In
regal'd to this interesting subject,
and in confirmation of what we have
stated we call attention to some vi
tal statistics published Jin Europe
recently, from which we gather the
following facts : '- ;
In the city of Geneva, Switzer
land, registers have been kept of the
yearly average of human longevity
since 1590, in which year it is given
at 22£ years. At present it is over
40 years.
In the city of Paris, France, in
the fourteenth century the average
annual mortality was 1 in IG, but
no'w it is stated as about 1 in 32.
The rate of mortality in England
in 1690, was 1 in 33, now it is about
1 in 42. The tables of Life Insur
ance Companies made and used in
England, and adopted as a basis of
calculating risks in this country, are
said to show a similar result.
We do not know whether these
statistics are exhaustive enough to
determine the fact beyond question,
we suppose not, but at least like
straws upon the surface, they indi
cate the tendency of progress, that
together with the great progress in
other directions, there has been pro
gress in this also. That knowledge
and practice of law which secures
a longer residence on this earth, are
positive signs of a better civiliza
tion, and without some extension
of the period of earthly life, who
can say that the race is making
gress.
The Radical of last week could find
room to announce the death of a cow at
Georgetown, and acknowledge the receipt
of some grass “sent by Alex Steen,” but
its editor could not devote a little space
in his paper to telling ns why be was se
cretly printing tickets last spring for the
whisky men and publicly denouncing
them and their business, all at the same
time. Conduct of that kind is “unbecom
ing an officer and a gentleman.” If Mr,
Curtis denies the charge we make, let him
do so in his paper. W e are ready to prove
all we aver.— Argus.
The charge above made is that
we were secretly printing tickets
last spring for the whisky men, and
pnblicly denouncing them and their
business, all at the same time.
The editor of the Argus says be is
ready to prove this charge if de
nied. We didn’t consider the mat
ter worth noticing at first and only
now enter a denial for the purpose
of giving the Argus something to
do. So please go ahead with your
proof. We trembje already for fear
of the consequences.
THE RADICAL: FRIDAY,.AUGUST 15, 1873.
Tub Washington Republican
county committee held a meeting
on Saturday, August 6th, and elect
ed Captain A. S. Hawkins, chair
man, in place of Miv-Lawrenoe re
signed. Mr. Hawkins is a gentle
man of fine address, active, ener
getic and devoted to the catise of
Republicanism. The Reporter
thinks he is just the mpn for the
place. The following gentlemen
were, appointed an com
mittee: Cupt. J. K, Billingsley,'
Scott Baggs, F. J. L. Wiley, R. V.'
Johnson, Thomas M’Cleery, and
Greer M’Hvaine.
Thb annual meeting of the Na
tional Educational Association, oc
curred at Elmira, N. T., last week.
Dr. Taylor, of Beaver College, was
prelect, and for further information
we refer onr readers to his commu
nication in an other column.
POLITICAL,
—The Albany Evening Journal says
Senator Conkling is a political gladiator.
—There will be a Democratic County
Convention in New Castle on the 18th
iast.
—The Democratic State Convection
will meet at Wilkesbarre on the 27th
lost., at 10 a. m.
_ —Mr. Scott C Hogan was elected chair
man of the Union county Republican
Committee, on Saturday, August 2d.
—Major H. S. McNair of New York,
and Capt. J. N. Slagle of Hanover, were
elected delegates to the State Convention,
on the 7lh. J
—Capt. L. S. Hay, of Loss/Creek,
Schuylkill county, is urged by hjs friends
for the Republican nomination of Assem
bly.
—The Republican County Committe
of Venango county will meet at Franklin
on Tuesday, August 26tb. C. W. Mackey
chairman.
—The Schuylkill Republican says:
That Evan J. Thomas, Esq:, Commissioner
Dermer and Capt. L. L. Hays are candi
dates before the Republican party for
Legislative honors.
—The Cincinnati Inquirer , which is
supposed to be as much responsible as
any other paper for the! "straight-out”
Democratic movement at Columbus,
says; «
—The Democrats of Berks appointed
their delegates to the State Convention
last year. They are ; <3sqrge S.Wuu
der, W. Rosentbal, Williaifiß. Albright,
and Qeorge Smith, Jr. shey go to Wikes
bane uninstructed, f y
—The New (York Express, in sketching
the outline of the rise and fall of parties
since the organization of the Government,
says the Democratic party still lives and
survives all its founders—Jackson, Van
Boren, Forsyth and Wright.
—The Bucks county Miner, edited by
J. M. McClure, the nephew of his uncle
Aleck, does not like the nomination of
John H. Sheibley, Esq., for Assembly in
Perry county. Mr. Sheibley will carry
Perry county and be elected by 1,800,
nevertheless.
—The Tioga county Republicans are dis
gusted with the Crawford county system
of making nominations. There is not so
much fault to be found with the system,
if honest men could be induced to act as
election officers. Corruption in the elec
tion boards is where the trouble lies.
—The Altoona Badieal t referring to the
coming Republican State Convention,
says a reliable count of delegates on the
Supreme Judge nomination, puts Gor
don’s strength, so far, at 40; Butler’s at
30, and Paxton’s at 27, on the first ballot.
Hence, It is not probable that a nomina
tion will be made without two or three
ballots.
"We do not think that the Democratic
platform is as precise and explicit as it
ought to be on the tariff question. The
Democracy are for making as gradual an
to the free trade as the circum
stances of the revenue and the conditions
of the country will admit, without injur
ing the one or shocking tbeiotber. It
would have been more in unison with
the sentiments of our organization and of
the people generally to make a bolder and
more pronounced declaration.”
—The Allentown Chronicle says:
We can’t get done with those won
derful resolutions adopted at the so-called
Democratic county meeting. They are
the most mysterious, the most entertain*
ing, the most embarrassing reading that
the present remarkably dull summer has
produced, and they all, it is said, were
contrived from tbe cunning and wisdom
of Nelson Weiser. They say “That we”
(the so-called Democrats) “are in favor
now as heretofore of affording the amplest
protection to our great iron and coal in
terests.” They are not in favor of protec
tion to American industry—they only fa
vor protection to coal and iron, and even
with regard to these intents they favor
protection as they have heretofore.
Heretofore, as in 1846, when they repeal
ed the Tariff of 1843 and shut up tbe
American workshops, mills, foundries and;
furnaces; heretofore, as they were at any'
time they held power np to 18|58; hereto
stood that the founders! of tbe new party
ask no affiliation or co-operation with tbe
Democratic party. Lei us see to it, then,
fore, when they elected such men u John
D. SUlesand Ephriam L. Acker to Con
gress. Yet there are those who will point
to that resolution as an evidence that the
so-called Democratic party of Lehigh
county is in favor of protection to Amer
can Industry and laboring men will vote
with them in the belief that it is so. No*
lice bow carfully the resolution refrains
from Committing itself to protection to
the general industries of the country—
only.i in its singling
out the articles coal and iron, and even
for these favoring protection as heretofore
which means not at all.
—The Ueroer Dispatch says: Pursuant
to call, the Republican County Commit
tee met on Monday. There were thirty,
one members present and the almost
harmony prevailed. The Committee
was {organized for the current year, by
the unanimous choice of David Ham, of
Greenville, as chairman, and D. H. Alex
ander, of Worth? aa Secretary. The fol
lowing names were added to the Commit
tee: E. Lsckawannock, James Jones;
Lake, Cap!, Jas. Z&bniser ,* Sandy Lake
80r0.,| HB. Blatt; Sheakleyville, D. M.
Beatty..
Each member of the committee was re
quested to furoish as speedily as possible
the names of one or more persons in each
school district to act as vigilance commit
tee, to aid io registering and getting oat
the vote at the ensuing election.
Brief speeches were made on the situa
tion of Messrs. Miller, Jackson, White,
Blatt and others which were well receiv
ed. On motion, the committee adjourned
to meet at the call of the chairman.
—The Cincinnati papers thus comment
upon the People’s parly, inaugurated at
Columbus, Ohio, on the 29th ult. The
Commercial says: “A chapter of political
history of importance to the Nation was
made at Columbus on Tuesday of last
week. Fair and full expression was giv
en. There was profound public dissatis
faction with the Republican as the admin
istration party and the Democratic party
as the opposition. A third party was in
good faith put in thg field. The stroke of
business dune was of the most serious
character ; a platform containing a great
deah that was excellent, adopted ; a ticket
that was strong was nominated, negotia
tions were carried on, and the trading
politicians were left but in the cold.”
The Inquirer says: ,- Td sum up, the
new party, which comes to us with a
flourish of trumpets, is but a weak and
puny affair of tbe meagre Convention.
The indifference with which its action is
received, and the character and anteced
ents of its participants all go to prove
that the oft repeated declaration that
there was a great popular demand for a
new party was bnt a delusion and a snare.
It is not a people’s movement, and it nev
er will-become a people’s party. The
managers, through their platform, pur-
pose nothing that cannot be obtained
through the regenerated, liberalized and
modernized Democratic party. We look
upon this movement now as but an insur-
rection among the quartermasters and
contractors of tbe Democratic party
Their efforts will be mainly directed
against their organization, but it will rise
superior to their assaults. It is under-
hat they do not receive any. Tbe De
mocracy, on the 6th of August, can nom
inate a good ticket and adopt a plaJtform
which v will be endorsed by every re
former in the State with one consent.
The ticket nominated on that day will
contain of no man nominated
at Columbus- We counseled and labored
for peace and barm my between men
claiming to labor for a common cause, but
the leaders of the new party have tasted
of the insane root, and they have declared
war against the Democratic organization.
It is nut ready”to surrender to a handful
of political adventurers and it will assert
itself on the 6th after the old manner and
clothe itself with a new glory.”
I ROM KANSAS.
Storms and Floods—Climactic Changes
Induced by Emmlgratton.
Correspondence of the Radical.
Brookdale, Rice Co., Kan., \
August 7th, 1878. f
When I last wrote you, I hoped I had
done with storms and floods, but I began
to boast too soon for the only vegetable
you would find at Elmwood is one sickly
looking cucumber vine. After the June
freshet subsided we secured a goodly num
ber of tomato and cabbage plants from
our neighbors, and planted peas, beans,
squashes, melons, etc., but on the night
of the 29th of June, we had one of the
heaviest storms that ever visited this or
any other country, and we had a greater
flood than any of the preceding ones.
All we can have this year is an abund
ant crop of hay. You will ask. as hun
dreds do, if we are not discouraged No!
Our faith m the future of the State of
adoption grows brighter every day.
The more we think on the subject, the
more firmly grounded is our faith, and the
more we are The condition
of the soil as it was first found, bad much
to do in giving this really rich and fertile
country the name of Great American
Desert-
The surface of the earth, before tbe
buffalo have receded before tbe march of
civilization, is of a hard and compact
natdre, though naturally very rich, and
produces tut little vegetation in many
parts, except a short but very nutritious
grass, known as Buffalo Grass.
This appears to be the only kind of
grass that will endure tbe tramping of
ibis millions of buffalo who for ages have
grazed upon these plains, feeding upon
it ill the year round. It Is peculiarly
adapted to the necessities of those wild
herdes, as it is cured by the actions of
the atmosphere into a kind of dry hay
which is both sweet and nutritious. This
gram is very short, seldom, more than
three Inches high, and in autumn cer
tainly gives the country the barren ap
pearance for which it was so long noted.
The condition of the soil and the nature
of the grass is almost immediately chang
ed on the approach of civilization.
The countless multitudes of wild buffa
lo, together with the Indians, recede to
the more distant wilds of the far West,
while by the action of the frost, the hard
tramped earth, baked by the heat of the
sun for ages, is left in a more favorable
condition to drink in the early and the
later rains.
By this means the surface is so changed
as to flavor a growth of other and alto
gether different kinds of grasses, the
principal of which is a grass known as
the Bluejoint, which grows to a height of
several feet, covering the earth thickly
when brought to maturity. This is ulua I
ly accomplished in from one to four
years. The rods of the bldejuatare
larger and long, sticking deep into the
earth,, and thus loosen .up the soil.
This heavy growth of grass not ; only
shields the earth’s surface from the—heat
of the summer, but acts as a mulch io
winter, thus fostering the accumulated
moisture and grasses in the earth, which,
together with the action of the ensuing
winter’s frost, produces a still more
favorable condition of the soil making it
light and spongy, and it now absorbs
as much of the rains of the following
season as possible, instead of permitting
them to blow off and thus be lost.
This it will be remembered is the ef
fect of natural causes, and without man’s
agency. Nor is this ail. There is an
equal if not a greater change being ef
fected in the 'heavens above as there is
in the earth beneath. The broad,expanse
of the earth's surface being thus covered
with a more dense folUge, and filled
with moisture, exerts a mollifying in
fluence upon the humidify of the atmos
phere, and as a consequence more rain
falls upon the earth than before, and at
the same time a I irger proportion of
what does fall is'retained or absorbed
into the earth. Thu? it will be seen
that a sort of mutual exchange of more
favorable conditions are constantly being
effected in the air and in the earth's
surface which is greatly effecting the
amount of rainfall, and the regularity
with which it falls. And it will also be
seen that these changes occur as soon as
eminigration sets in. But there is still
another great and powerful agency aside
from those above refered to'and which
greatly aids and accelerates the changes
which are destined, ultimately, to trans’
form this mythical desert into an earth-
ly paradise which 1 mast leave for a
future communication.
LOCAL ITEMS .
TO ADVERTISERS.—The Beaver
Radical Is Che most extensively circu
lated Weekly Newspaper In Western
Pennsylvania.
Cleveland A Pittsburgh Railroad.
Going West — Mail, 7,4(| a. m; Accommodatior
6,10 p.m. X '
Going East— Accommodation, 9,19 a. m; Mail,
3.31 p. m; Express, 9,07 p. m.
Arrival and Departure of Malls.
Western mall leaves at 6.45 a.m.: arrives at 3 p.m.
Eastern mail leaves at 2p. m.; arrives at Ba. m.
The attention of the public la directed to the
following new advertisements, which appear in
The Radical to-day:
New Adv—George P. Rowell & Co
Sheriff's Sale s—Chamberlin White
Notice—Rochester Building Association
Notice in Bankruptcy—John Hall
Card—John B. Williams....;
Special Notices—Hertzog & Beam
Special Notices—John Kennedy & Co
The grape crop will not be large this
ear in this county.
Mr, Thomas Robinson is now sole
owner of the Butler Eagle.
Willie Oyler has been let out of jail
on $5OO bail to appear at the September
Court.
Cholera Morbus is prevalent. Take
care what you eat. Watch your children.
Live in pure air.
Winter grain is now cut, and the
crops are not quite up to an average.
Oats good.
The canal in New Castle is being
filled and a wide and handsome street is
to be made of it.
The Sheriff sold the personal property
of George W. & Aaron Minesinger, of
Hanover township, on Friday of last
week, to the amount of some $6OO.
The communication from our Alliance
correspondent is necessarily crowded out
this week. We will try and make room
for it next week.
The M. E. Church of Smith’s Ferry
bad a festival 1 on Thursday evening of
last week, which was well attended and
frdm which was realized about $lOO.
The New Castle fire engine has not yet
arrived at latest advices, but probably
will. It is horrible to think what might
happen in its absence. Horry it op!
Court.—Tbe regular term of the Court
of Quarter Sessions will convene in
Washington, Pa., on Monday the 18tb
i-»st., and in Beaver on Monday, Septem
ber ls». ' *
Bipe apples and pears
plenty. are fccoaty
A number of person* WePA „
and fined for drunkenness in
last week. ew Castle
Two entire new two Horse vtw
at Speyerer & Son’s. on? ' for
TAeNew Castle and Pr>nk| .
company have pot their arm m
bands on Ibe market. They
at the rate of seven per cent * Dlerew
semi-annually. '
Winted.—John H, Swing D t tu
ft.. Is (now baying WOOL, paiine th!! >P ? BPo ' s
Prices. He wants all he can eet h ghes
> 6 **
— Judge Aches,. „
slowly recoterlng, bat still WC4t n
bas gone to Dear Park, Md., on a vS
where he will remain a short ti me ts
public will be glad to hear of h is
provement.
Bho ~ ° f an kiad# « *">* *
The Young Men’s Christian Associa.
lion of Sharon bas instituted a series of
out door sermons for Sunday afternoons
The service last Sunday was held m
the grove back of the old Catholic Cent
etery.
Dramatic, —The Jennie Hight Trag
edian Company will give an entertain
ment in Broadway Hall New Brighton
on Friday the 22J of August. The see.
sational drama entitled “Divorce," which
never fads to draw, will be given on that
evening. Go and see it.
Hartzos & Beam, manufacturers and deal
ere In fancy Boots. Shoes and (Jailers. Orders
from all parts of the county filled on short notice
at reasonable prices.
The Town Council have purchased tie
Aiken spring, about a mile from Beaver
together .with several acres of land, for
$lOOO. The Council propose lo bringthe
water to Beaver borough. This is a
move in the right direction.
fFeJread a telegram on Monday to A.
J. Pettit, Esq., of Smith's Ferry, from
Butler county, that an oil well was struck
on Saturday, near the Pettit lease, and
about one-fourth ot a mile West of
Buena Vista, Butler county, that runs
nine hundred barrels daily.
ice (Told Sparkling Soda Water, flavored with
Pure Fruit Syrups, always fresh from Hugo An
driesseo's Marble Fountains.
• A. M’Donald has just moved his
saddle shop from Honkstown to Beaver.
He can be found at the building recently
occupied by Mr. Phillis. Call and see
him and examine his stock- Andy has
the reputation of being a great trader and
if you can’t get a good bargain out of him,
it will be yonr fault.
The Singer Sewing Machine is the b«t in to
market and if yon want to bay a machine tot
never gets oat of order, Isdurableand will do all
kinds of work and give perfect satisfaction, then
go to K. Straw & Co-, No. 10 Sixth Street, [Pitts
burgh, Pa., and yon can get jast each a machine
as you want. jeBo-6t
Bade
Miss Maggie Foulk, of Beaver,
has been elected principal of the Beaver
Common Schools. Miss Foulk is a sister
of Ellen and has for the past year suc
cessfully acted as principal of the Beaver
Falls Common Schools and is one of the
best teachers in the county.
As the purchase of a Bewlns Machine is ol
may be an act for a life-time, care should be taken
in selecting one that time and. nee have proven to
be the best. Time tries all things. “L’se only
tarnishes the final test.” Opinions of the skill
ful may be of value, but time is needed to con
firm them. While the Singer Sewing Machine
Company has given the public the finest fruits of
inventive genius, they have guarded it from i
multitude of traps. Attachments have been ad
ded for various purposes, but It has kept free
from all useless complications. Simplicity oi
parts, and adaptation to the widest range of work
has been the constant aim.
2Hs3t
Instead of boasting of a variety of useless
stitches and movements, it claims to make bat
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 ]ust as well as when new.
B. Straw & Co , No. 10 Sixth Street. Pit
nrgh, Pa.
The Philomath Literary Society o*
Allegheny city, came to Beaver on last
Friday on the steam boat McCormick.
There were 55 couples of which we noted
the following: Will E. Cameron, Frank
H. H&slett, Andrew N. Hazlett, Frank
W. Loomis, Jas. H. Taylor, L. McKee
Davidson, Jas R. Thompson, Jas. &
McKee, Robert C. Morton, Chas. A, Her
bert, Will W. Martin, James B. Lambic,
Eltie V, Armstrong, Maggie D McDon
ald, Eva M. McCone, Agnes D. Miller.
Hattie B. Sinith, Eda 8. E. Greeg. Sadie
M. McKee, Maggie I. Boggs, Ella M. Cargo-
The Committee of Arrangements ba
telegraphed the proprietor of the Nationa
Hotel to provide entertainment for them,
which he did in a highly satisfactory
style. The table was g<>t up readiest
of expense and gave entire salisf flCt ' oD
The party fjft about 10 o’clock in b ?
pl r and with pleasant recollections
their host and hostess.
For a neat and substantial 8001. or
er go the cheap store of John Kenned)
Beaver Falls. They have the largest, best
cheapest stock In Beaver county, and can ejut
if anybody ran.
On Thursday of week before las l J°
Dickson, while fishing in Big Beaver -
low Moravia caught the largest fi®* 1 .*
far aa we know, that baa been capi u
in any of our streams this season. B
a catfish and weighed twelve pounds »
a half.
Boots and shoes for ladies, gentlemen 4
c hildron, at Hcnzog & Beams, New Brighto •
april’ls-33