«
BUTOBY OP ME BEAVER VAL»
Vemep9t6evee of the Pittebnrgh Gazette.
Beaver Valley, August, 1873.
[PtfecNe.B.i
7 •
THE ADVANTAGES OF BEAVER VALLEY
for commerce am! the various enter
prises of men in business are of the most
favored character, and not less so are
tbej for the enjoyment of social and do
mestic peace and tranquility, i Here are
found the requsites for almost unlimited
manufacturing enterprises; for the fullest
development of the capacity and skill of
our business men, and, as well, oil the
seeded elements, surroundings and re
straints, to make it a home of prosper
ous people, and give them a character
worthy the good name of the, rape. As
Already shown, the resources of the ’val
ley for manufacturing Are great. The
resource most fully dwelt upon was the
Immense water power, which
FED BY A THOUSAND SPRINGS,
rivulets and creeks, afforded a power
capable of running mills and lactories
that would keep in occupation a city of
mechanics and tradesmen.
the advantage op water power
over that of steam must be admitted
when, first, its power is such that the
various kinds of manufacturing indus
tries may be driven to the fullest capaci
ty ; second, when the water can be unin
terruptedly used; third, when it can be
used at a moderate cosl, and fourth, when
its use will not place the product of man
ufacture beyond reach of a ready
market. These essentials of a really val
uable water power, when found combined
in one stream or succession of water
falls, places that power beyond doubt
as the best manufacturing power that
can be utilized, in so far as it relates to
those factories and mills to which it may
be applied. Beyond any question Bea
ver valley water power possesses in the
highest degree every one of these essen
tials of power and availability.
Take the
POWER GIVEN BY THESE FALLS.
Tbe first essential laid down, and it is
readily seen that in this one particular it
is by no means lacking.
Four hundred suppositions shares are
sow located on the Falls, about two
hundred and filly of which are put to
use, leaving the balance out Of use and
available for other industries.. In addi
tion to these four hundred shares, I am
assured by a gentleman fully qualified
to know, and whose judgment in such
matters is beyond dispute, that the
power at Dam No. 4 could be very larger
ly increased by raising tbe dam, which
he says could be done without damage
to property. This would tbe better
utilize the large body of Water in “seven
mile level” In addition to this, the
abandonment of the canal will very ma
terially add to the power pos
sessed. This would seem to set at rest
«oy fears that might arise that the power
and capacity of the water may not be
sufficient to meet the demands made
upon it/
It is beyond question that there is
power enough in these waters to run all
the factories that could be located on the
water's edge. The second essential, that
this water power can be almost unin
terruptedly used, has been demonstrated
to a certainty, and there is no need here
of guess work.' One manufactory in
Hew Brighton has been run, without
losing a single day except holidays, for
over two years. It is wholly dependent
on the water power; and though in that pe
riod of time we hare had a drouth so severe
that nearly every well on the first flat
above tbe water's edge was run dry, and
the creek fordable between and near the
damS; in the same period have had a
-succession of very high waters, rising al
most out of tbe natural boundaries of the
river, yet this factory has never been com
pelled to stop. From my place of r busi
ness I can bear *
THE STEADY STROKE OF HAMMERS
in a factory that is scarcely ever com
pelled to lay aside i»s water power in
brought or flood, although it is located
at the water’* edge. It is true that some
of our establishments lose a few days
when floods are upon os, but this loss is
sot so large as that suffered in repairs,
accidents, &c., in establishments wholly
von by steam. So long as the rains shall
fail, and the hills and valleys ponr fourth
their treasures of waters in springs and
creeks to supply the water of Beaver
river, so'long will the water power be
uninterrupted in its use by our manu
factories. The third essential, the cost of
the; water piwer, is a striking
that enters iutb the great advantage de
rived from its use. If tbe coat of running
It be great, be in excess of that of steam,
then it has lost one of its greatest at
tractions. But the facts are that it is
“dirt cheap.” It would be utterly im
possible to provide a cheaper and
economical motive power than that af
forded in the water power of the valley.
But figures, when correct, are more
conclusive than mere general state
ments, and happily lam able to give tbe
precise
COST OP BUNKING THE FACTORIES,
fflillf, &c., now in operation in Fallston,
where 100 shares of water power are
to use, and which will be a fair illus
tration of the cost in the rest of the val
ley. In 1870 the expenses of the whole
power were $9650, making an average
of &6J£ cents per share In 1871 the or-
Unaiy; expenses were |7o,—or TO cents
per share, and in 1872 the expenses were
LEY.
flSOr-or $155 per shafe. In addition to
this, there was an additional expense
in 1871 of *335. in fitting in a new sluice,
to renew one which bad been in use 20
years. Allowing this new sluice to last
the same length of time, would make a
cost of *18.25 per year, and for each
share about 18 cents per year. Here is
shown an actual expense in three years,
of ordinary expense, of about *3.20 per
share, and adding the repair of sluice and
its pro rata cost, we have *3.39 for three
yean, or an average of *1.13 per year on
each share. 1
The wire mill, employing over twenty
hands, costs about *2B per year for power
to run it; the keg factory, employing
over thirty bands, and doing a large
business, costs *8.56 per year; a large
flouring mill, run by Messrs. Sagers <fc
Co., costs about the same; the two foun
dries each *4-28, and the extensive saw
mil} of Messrs Miner & Co.„ only costs
*21.14 per year for running power. If
any of our neighbors outside of Beaver
Valley can beat this, let them show their
hands It is superfluous to dwell longer
on this point, after this knock-down argu
ment of facts and figures.
But with all the power and cheapness
of the water course, it would be practi
cally useless, were it not contiguous to a
good and well located market. This ele
ment of advantage is not excelled by any
town in Western Pennsylvania.. A good;
market for most of our mills is given us
right at home by a neighborhood com
posed of 20,000 people, using the flour,
&c., prepared for use at our doors. For
our wire, kegs, shovels, axes, saws, &c.,
we have the same facilities as our neigh
bora
THE RAILROADS LEADING TO NEW TORE,
, PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO,
or any other part of the East, West or
North, while flowing at our feet is the
Ohio river, the willing servant that will
carry our products to New Orleans, the
Golf and Southwestern States, and inter
mediate ports. There is not a point that
we wish to reach except tbe lakes, that is
not more accessible to os than to New
Castle. Sharon, Middlesex and other towns
that are outstripping us in the race for a
manufacturing centre. If they wish to
send goods to Chicago and tbe West, they
must travel fifteen miles toward and
within six miles of Beaver Falls to do it.
If they wish to send their goods to the
East or Southeast, they must passthrough
our towns, and the same must be done to
make use of the Ohio river. Their goods
must go to Rochester by rail, through
Beaver Falls and New Brighton, and
there be unloaded and shipped on boats
to be sent toNew Orleans, and yet with
hot a tithe of the resources and advanta
ges we have, they are far outreaching ns:
Batin addition to all this, oar manufacto
ries are so located that the railroads and
rivers run to their doors, and save the
costand wear oKextensive and heavy
draying. x
But let ns add to these four essentials,
as an advantage pertaining to the water
power
THE CHEAPNESS 07 LANDS AND PROPERTY,
the smallness of rents and taxes. Not
many months since, a manufacturing site,
controlling several good shares of water
power, with the necessary factories, was
bought for a less sum than tbe buildings
could be erected in the city of Pittsburgh.
Fabulous and extravagant prices for such
sites are not the rule among us. While
this spirit may apply in some parts of
the valley, it is a fact that nowhere in
this region of country where tbe advan
tages are so great, can there be be bought
as cheap property.
In the matter of
BENTS AND TAXES
also, we are certainly highly favored.
There being no expensive city govern
ment. no expensive gas-works and water
works, and other conveniences of city life
to draw tbe life blood from the pockets of
tbe people, they can thus offer greater in.
ducements in the way of rents and taxes.
A factory ran here under fair and eco
nomical management, with tbe advan
tages of small expenses, cheap rents and
taxes, cheap fuel and cheap produce,
ought to make a fair return *to those en
gaged in them. Aud, in trnth, them is
more than one factory in Beaver Valley
to-day, that nets its proprietors thousands
of dollars.per year, and there onght to
be more than a hundred such factories,
and then, and not nntil then, would the
valley bloom with beauty and make all
glad in it.
In addition to the water power, there
is every needed facility for the use of
STEAM POWER.
Along the several races for water power,
there is abundant room for “all buildings
needed for utilizing the water bower,
leaving the hundreds of acres back and
around them for the location of other
business houses. But as this power for
manufacturing is common wherever
enough water can be found, Beaver Val
ley people lay but little stress upon* it,
basing their claim for superiority alone
in the water power. The facilities are
unexcelled for the manufacture of any
goods or wares usually manufactured in
this region. Iron may be as cheaply pre
pared for use here as in many of onr
neighboring cities, with advantages in
some respects over any of them. Its
manufacture has given the city of New
Castle its position of prominence, and
yet
LOWER BEATER VALLET
has as many advantages for it as New Cas
tle. Why Iron manufacturing is not a
feature here, may be briefly touched in
another place. We have, perhaps, al
THE RADICAL: FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. IW3.
good facilities for themaklng of terra
cotta ware, woolen and cotton goods,
paper and floor, as any other manufac
tured goods. There to not a single ele*
ment that enters Into the making of terra
cotta, Out to found here In abundance—
the very best of day, which can be ob
tained with but very trifling cost. It to
indeed strange that more in this line has
not been done by capitalist*. I hear of
no fatlores dr threatened bankruptcies
among those who,are in the business, but
on the other hand it seems to be a profiler
ble mid permanent, branch of Pur Talley
industry.' ' ’ |
Those who hays followed the manufac
ture of paperptove met with great suocem
and almost uninterrupted prosperity.
The one mill now in operation to doing a
safe and paying business, and jis one of
the most substantial enterprises in the
Talley. The half dozen or more flooring
mills are doing an excellent business, and
are in the finest-prosperity, lint enough
on this point, with the simple statement
that there are as good openings for mann
factoring industries here as can be found
in Western that may be
had and worked to a great profit, by safe
capitalists.
Bat this
Brief review of the valley’s
advantages and capacity for, business
shows but faintly the fall qualifications
in it for the development of what 4s best
in human nature, the social element' the
quiet and enlightening influence of a home
in peace and plenty. It is not proposed
to urge more people to come here who are
dependent on their strong arms and wil
ling hearts for a living, eft less they bring
with them some branch of industry. We
have enough people to do our work, and
any greater number r would but bring dis
aster or removal of some of them. But
fur those who desire, homes, or in the
event of a farther addition to our factories/
&c., those who contemplate joining their
fortunes with ns we can offer the very
best inducements for home sites that can
not be surpassed. So far as our opportuu
itself for employment extend they are un
exceptional. Good wages are paid and
very little time lost in the coarse of the
year by reason of being thrown out of
employment. It would be very difficult
to find a happier or more contented class
of people anywhere than may be seen
here. And in this regard full apprecia
tion is not had of Hhe innumerable bless
ings that a kind Providence has so boun
tifully showered upon os. There is no
want among us. It is a rare jhlng for
one to become so unfortunate in our com
munity as to need the. kindly, helping
hand of neighbors and friends. ■■ When we
remember that in the
GREAT NATION OF. ENGLAND
one person out every 17 hi a pauper, mad
in that less favored part of Britain, Ire
land, one ont of every 19 persons is a pau
per, and that also in many parts of onr
own prosperous country there are multi
tudes who are literally crying for food,
certainly ought to speak well for this
neighborhood, where, in a population of
20,000. there is comparatively no want
whatever. The greatsk attraction for
homes financially, lain the cheapness of
the houses. Nearly every laboring man
or woman of thrift either has a home al
ready possessed, or in affair way of pos
session. The pretty cottages and smaller
dwellings that dot the valley all over r
and give it grace and beanty,
are the homes of the mechanic and
laborers and tradesmen. At some
points home cites are very cheap indeed,
and sold on such easy terms that he must
be a thriftless man, who is in health and
will work, who cannot rest on soil of bis
own. Combined with this advantage for
for the working people, there is the ad
ditional one of a community that is at
once intelligent and moral. Onr schools
are scarcely surpassed anywhere in Penn
sylvania. 0 From the principles to the
most abstruse and complicated problems
of collegiate lore, we are taught faithful iy
aud well the elements that enter into a
practical and complete education. No
more intelligent people can be fonnd in
our ,State than those of this valley. In
morals the greatest care is taken to pro
vide against every form of vice. Every
kind of sin finds an enemy in the church
es, to fight a.relentiesa war until the right
shall prevail over evil and injustice.
THE SENTIMENT OF THE PEOPLE
is a decidedly moral one, making a deal*
sirable place for those who love peace
and its train of, blessings. Oar towns
are also most admirably located for health
and comfort. Indeed, the crowning bless
ing is the healthfa loess that is given to
ns. Dwelling amid the pare air that per
meates every spot of the neighborhood,
it is no wonder that the mind and heart
anti! the men and women who
breathe it are blessed with refinementand
the highest of morals.
Last, bat not least, I most speak of the
excellencies of the beauties that sorroand
as on every side. These have' been
dwelt upon at some length in former let
ters, and add very much to the desirabili
ty of houses among then!. The whole of
the valley is like j.
A GABOBN SPOT,
under the cheering Influence of the rani*
mer son and rains an£ beauty, peace and
quiet reign supreme.
In the several articles already publish*
ed, 1 have endeavored faithfully in a brief
way to show just what Beaver Valley
was and is. The
PACTS ASD INCIDENTS GIVEN,
though necessarily hurried and Imperfect,
have been honestly recorded with impar
tiality. From them some idea , may be
formed of what we are in our"business
and social life. What the valley might
and ought to have been, is beyond the
power of the writer to know, though
there is no doubt that not a tithe of what
it ought to be accomplished. Why this it
so is a matter more easily understood, and
with, the indulgence of the readers of
these notes. Ishalldevote a few words in
another fetter to some of the needs of
Beaver Valley, in order to its prosperity
and future success. Beayeb.
\ . ■
gRADBURY PIANOFORTES.
ESTABLISHED IN 1854.
OVER 10.000 MANUFACTURED.
NO BETTER; INSTRUMENT IN THE MARKET.
NATIONAL PIANO of the COUNTRY.
Mrs. U.B. Gnat usesin herfiunlly tN» Biad
bxopt sad aaysl “Hub perfectly delighted with H.”
Theodore Tiltonsays: “Inavehad the beantl
fol Plano so long Out bow to eak axe bow X Eke tt
la Hkeaddngme how I like one of my children.
Infect if aba were toaak thechildren Pm afraid
they- would say they, liked It almost aswella* they
Ilka ate. lit speaks every day the year round and
never looses its voice. I wish its owner coaid do
half so well."
LETTER FROM BISHOP SIMPSON.
• -V-iW . - '
Pim.i Tfrt.vm k Anril 17.1868.
T. O. Smith A Co.—fa—Having need : one of
your firadbory Pianos, it has given great satlsfac
tion to my family and to many visitors who have
heard its sweet tones at my house. It Is a very
superior instrument, both In finish and power. 1
heartily wish yon success as successor to the late
Wm. B. Bradbury, in continuing the manufacture
of his justly celebrated Pianos. Yours truly,
M. SIMPSON.
Chiet Justice Salmon P. Chase, Washington D. C M
Decides the Bradbury to be the National Piano
of the country.
Vice Admiral D. D. Porter, Washington D. C.,
‘The Bradbury is exquisitely end beautifully
proportioned. We are delighted with oars.”
Hon. Colnmbns Delano, Secretary of the Interior,
Washington, D. C., calls the Bradbury the Plano
for the Interior
P. M. General Cresawell and Mrs. Cresswell.—
••All our Mends admire the delightful tones o
the Bradbury, used at onr receptions.”
Robert Bonner, New York Ledger—“At any time
will drop the lines of •Dexter,* to listen to the
tones of the Bradbury.”
Grand Central Hotel, New York—“ln preference
to all others, we selected the Bradbury Pianos
for onr parlors. Our guests pronounce them
splendid.
St. Nicholas Hotel, New York.—“ Have always
used the Bradbury Pianos in our parlors, and take
pleasure in recommending them.”
Hon. John Simpson. M. P., Canada, says; “The
Bradbury can't be excelled. The best in the
Dotninion.”
M. Simpson, Bishop M. B. Church. Philadelphia.
“We know of no better Piano than the Brad
bury.”
E. 8. Janes, Bishop M., E. Church, N. Y.—“We
know of no better Piano than the Bradbury.”
Rev. Dr. John McClinton, Drew Theological Sem
inary—“My family and friends say the Bradbnry
is unequalled.”
T. 8. Arthur, Philadelphia—“We have used for
years, and can recommend the Bradbnry Piano.”
Philip Philips, New York, says, “I have song with
land used the Bradbury Piano In my family for
years.”
G. Fischer, Professor of Music, Girard College.
Philadelphia. “I nse as my family Piano, the
Bradbury, and can with confidence recommend
them.”
Bev. Daniel Carry, Editor Christian Advocate: “I
, purchased a Bradbury Piano, and it is a splendid
instrument in every respect. ”
Theodore Tilton, Editor Independent: “If yon
i were toaek my children, lam afraid they would
; say thev Uked our Bradbury almost as well as
they life me."
lir. Daniel Wise, Editor Sunday School Advocate.
“I use the Bradbnry Piano, and think, like bis
muaic it cannot be excelled.” .
Bev. Dr. Perris; New York. “My Bradbhry has
stood longer in tune, and sounds better than
any Piano InTmy District.”
Bev. Dr. Fields, Editor of the Evangelist, “I have
used a Bradbnry for years. In my family, and
think there is none superior.”
Sands Street Church Brooklyn, St. Lake’s M. B.
Church, and a boat of other churches use the
Bradbury Piano in their Lectors and School
Booms, also the Conservatories and prominent
Hotels Inlhe United States.
John Caughey, Beaver purchased from me
three yean ago a No. 6 Bradbury, and says:
•There is no better, or sweeter toned, or more
desirable Piano, according,to my Judgment and
experience, than my Piano. It has given entire
satisfaction, and grows better salt becomes
older.”
Wm. McCoy, of Beaver, Pa., in toe spring of 1871,
bought from me a No. 8 Bradbnry, which has
proven to be a superior instrument in every re
spect.
Miss Mary McOafflck also owns and uses a Brad
bury.
BRADBURY
WHOLESALE PRICES
From $5O to $lOO cheaper than elsewhere. Will
order them
«
DIRECT PROM TBB MANUFACTORY,
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
ORGANS
BELOW PITTSBURGH PRICESw
PIANOS OF OTHER MANUFACTURERS
LOWEST RATES.
" Mm v
THS BRADBURY THE
READTHE FACTS.
I WILL SELL THE
AT NEARLY
NEW YORK
A $650 PIANO FOB $4OO.
OF THE
BEST CLA 8 S &
T
Ordered at the lowest rates
WILL SBLL
AT TBS
Call before pmebsslag and see
sniTß CWBTIB, Aceat.
Basic* Ovno, Bxarza:
WI K G
Li*'* I -
“THE AMERI
'• ,i
First premiums wherever exhibited’-Prices low
band. Instruments
From Mr. Edward Eqfman t tfu celebrated PUmist.
1 conscientiously believe that your Piano is in
every respect • most mogntycem Instrument. •
ResjonalileAießtsfanted
ADDRESS
JgKOCH MORGAN’S SONS’
8 APOLIO
8 A POLIO ■
lot Cleaning ydnr honsewlll save the labor of one
cleaner. Give it a trial. .
BAPO L I O
for window* is better than whiting or water. No
removing curtains and carpets.
BAPO L I O
cleans paints and wood, in fact the entire boose,
better than soap. No slopping. Saves labor.
Too can't afford to do without iu
SAPOLIO
for scooting knives is'better and cleaner than
Bath Brick. Will not scratch.
SAPOLIO
e ibetter than soap and sand for polishing Tinware.
Brghtens wlthont ecratchng.
SAP OLIO
Polishes brass and copper utensils better than
Acid or Oil and Rotten stone.
SAP OLIO
for washing dishes and glassware is invaluable
Cheaper than soap.
S APOLIO
removes stains from marble mantles. table s and
statuary, from hard-finished walls, and from China
and Porcelain.
S APOLIO
removes stains and grease from carpets and other
woolen fabrics.
Then is no one article known that
will do so many Unas of work ana do
it n* well as Sapolio* Try it*
Hand Sapolio
a new and woncertnlly effective Toilet Soap, hav
ing no equal in this country or abroad.
Hand Sapolio
as an article for the Bi.th, “reaches the foundation
of all dirt,” opens the pores and gives a healthy
action and brilliant tint to the skin.
Hand Sapolio
cleanses and beautifies the skin, instantly remov
ing any stain or blemish from both hands and face.
Hand Sapolio
Is without a rival in the world for curing or pre
venting roughness and chapping of either hands or
face. ;
Hand Sapolio
removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or' ink Stains, and
Grease; for workers in Machine Shops, Mines,
Ac., is Invaluable. For making the skin white
aad soft; and giving to it a. bloom of beauty it is
unsurpassed by any Cosmetic known.
Hand Sapolio
costs 10 to 15 costs per cake, and everybody eboald
have it. Too will like it.
DON’T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS
Boy It of your merchant if be has it or will pro
cure it for you. If not then write for our pamnh
let, “All About SapoUo,” and it will be' mailed
free.
ENOCH MORGAN’S S,
20 PABK FLAGS, NSW YORK.
mySl-eow-ly.
Stevenson & wittish s land
office,
198, Penn st., (near St. Clair Hotel) Pittsburgh,
Pa., and Beaver Falls, Pa.
Exclusive Agents for Allegheny, Beaver and
Lawrence conntiesof the lands of the A. T. & San
ta Fe R. R.; (can give tickets at reduced rates to
go and see these lands;) also lands of Union Pa
cific and & Ark. Railroads. Have over 60
toms for sale. Call at either office and examine
onr register. We offer for sale the following prop
erties, etc. , r . « w c
A pleasantly located farm, situate in North Se
wickiy township, Beaver Connty. for sale. Con
tains 119 acres, lies on Harmony, New Castle and
Heighten roads. DO acres improved, balance in tim
ber, consisting of Oak, locust, Chestnut. Ac.; can
all be worked by machinery, soil is very produc
tive, excellent for grain or pasture; land lies un
dulating, good spnngsall over the (aim: underlaid
with coal, limestone good sand and build
ing gtohe; fences are nil ahd ooard. in good con
dition; good orchard of apple, peach and other va
rieties of choice fruit; grapes, shrubbery, Ac. im
provements consist of a two-story trame house of
six rooms, good cellar and kitchen, smoke house,
corn crib, new barn 50x40 feet, stone spring honse,
close to schools, churches, saw mill, stores, 5 miles
rom Brighton, from Beaver Falls. IM miles
from the line ot the proposed Baltimore and Chi
cago Railroad. Price f 11,900. ,
3
NO. TO.
A GOOD DAIRY. STOCK OR GRAIN FARM
In Big Beaver township, Beaver county. Pa., con
taining about 140 acres—of which 130 acres axe
cleared, 35 acres first bottom land: 30 acres in oak
timber: balance ol cleared land , gently rolling;
all under fence, on the P. Ft. W. <fc C. Railroad ;
building on a good township road one-half mile
from Homewood station; soil is first class and ail
can be worked by machinery. Improvements, one
newly weather-boarded log house of 5 rooms, two
stories high, veranda and frame kitchen, with
pleasant surroundings, one new two-story frame
house of 4 rooms, portico in front; a good cellar;
spring ol water add well close to honse: one new
hank bun, with stone foundation, 40x60, with
plenty of stabling for horses andoows; com crib,
smoke honse. and ail usual outbuildings; a first
rate orchard of various kinds of fruit trees in good
hearing condition, and a young orchard. This place
ia in a very pleasant part of the county, with eve
ry surrounding object to make it agreeable and at
tractive, and is a first-class farm in a good neigh
borhood, close to schools, churches, post-office and
station—will subdivide this tract if desired by the
purchaser, for sale. Price, fBQ per acre, in pay
ments. George £. McCready, owner.
NO. 73.
A SPLENDID GARDEN OR DAIRY FARM,
containing about 107 acres, of which 83 acres are
cleared and under a high state of cultivation, well
fenced, mostly post and rail, and in splendid order;
ten springs on the place, two orchards containing
335 apple and 100 peach trees, bearing and in good
condition; about 87 acres ot the beet qua'lty of
timber; a good Dame barn 50x36feet, with stabling
underneath; a new frame stable 16x80; a new. corn
crib, a good frame house of four rooms and cellar,
a good milk house, an excellent enclosed garden
patch: plenty of small fruit such as cherries, plums,
quinces, grapes, Ac. Near to a new school house,
\% miles from Industry on the C. AP. Railroad,
good toads to station The soil is good and the
farm Is well adapted to dairy or stock purposes,
and is considered one of the best Price 80 per
acre, in payments. Benjamin Todd, Owner.
xnayl6-ly
ANTED.
We will give men and women
BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY
from $4 to {8 per day; can be pursued in your own
neighborhood; it is a rare chance for those out of
employment or having leisure time; girls and
boys frequcu tly do as well as men. Particulars
frCC. V"
Address J. LATHAM A CO.,
\ 393 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
mai7-6t ,
-X7NBUE
WING & SON,
& s’. p|'-:
CAN PIAN
PASSED -■
Prom the Indepment *
for osmpiei territory.
417 Broome Bt.,N.Y. r ,
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Jf»ALLSTON FOUNDRY
REPAIR SHOP’!
JOHN THORNILEY, PROPRIETOR.
STOVES,
&/RE.AT REPUBLIC ,
THE BEST
COOKING STOVE IN UEE,
WITH THE
EXTENSION TOP,
STANDS UNRIVALLED
1,000 NAMES ATTEST ITS MERITS.
THORNILEY'S
NEW ADJUSTIBLE GRATE.
Throws our more heat with less fuel and less dnfi
than any other.
ENGINES AND CASTINGS
OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER
REASONABLE RATES TO ALL
augl6-ly
6. L XBZBBABT,
WORD WITH YOU!
To Buy Property,
To Soil Property,
Your House Insured,
Toot Goods Insured,
'Your Life Insured.
To Insure Against Accidccii
To Lease Tour House,
To Hire a House,
To Buy n Farm,
To Sell a Farm,
Any Legal Writing Done,
Do not fell to call at tbeoffice of
EBERHART & BED 18 OH.
If You Want
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No. *» BROADWAY, NEW BRIGHTON,
sepKTMy Beaver County. P»-
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estat e_of
Tornbv and Elizabeth Laney. ©i CoD wn
ship, Beaver county, deceased, having been s
ed to the undersigned,-all persons Indebted
estate are requested to make immediate
and those having claims against the same jio ta
ielB-€t. '
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towed; for
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JOHN THORMLET
W. L. BKDISOS