the sealed will
i)o yon suppose, mamma, in case the
ey goes from me, that it will be given
—to-iyoo ?”
child, how can I ever guess?
Your aunt, remember, is your father’s
sister, not mine; so it is scarcely likely
she has thought of me. lam afraid
the heir ; in the scaled will is John Gar-
land."
"Mamma
“It is only guess-work, dear.”
“Bathe is so unfit to have the respon*
ability of money; a man known to be a
{•ambler and a drinking man, if not an
»ytu*l drunkard.”
“Very inie. Yet he is the nearest rel
ative your aunt Jessie had, excepting only
can scarcely think Aunt Jessie would
leatc him fifty thousand dollars. *
“Jdy dear) she has left it 10 you, her
niece andAaihesake.
“Upon the condition that I shall never
marry. If I do, the sealed wiU in the
bands of her lawyer is to be opened,
and the money pass from me to the heir
or heirs named therein. Yon must know
me well enough to be sure that the mon
ey would never tempt me to break my
engagement; yet for your sake I wish—
Oh, why did leave it to me
at all.”
“Do not think of me. I can live as we
have done since father died. But, Jessie,
and Mrs. Markham’s face looked grave
end sad, “there’s one view of the matter
you do not take.”
“I dare say there are fifty. Remem
ber we have now had only an hour or
two to think, since the letter came from
the lawyer. But what is the view yon
mean ?”
“Charlie.”
“Charlie?”
Jessie’s large brown eyes were opened
to their widest extent as she repeated the
name, adding:
“Why, I haven’t thought of anything
but Charlie
“But—l mean—dear me*” the
mother, shrinking from uttering her own
thoughts. ‘‘You know, dear, you have
always been considered your aupl’s heiress,
and Charlie is young, and only commenc
ing the practice of bis profession. It may
be that be will—”
“Be false to me for the sake of mon
ey ?” interrupted Jessie, with the rosiest
of cheeks and brightest of eye/3. We
will soon lest that,” and she drew a writ
ing table to her side. “I will send him
a copy of the lawyer’s letter, and”—here
her voice and eyes softened—“the assur
ance that Aunt Jessie’s will will make no
difference to me.”
Mrs. Markham made no objection to
this step, but after was signed,
V sealed and dispatched to the village by
Polly, the only servant of Mrs. Markham’s
household, she called Jessie again to her
side.
OvefJhq fait sweet face of the young
girl there had crept a shade of gravity
and perplexity since the arrival of the
lawyer’sletter, that clouded the brown
eyes and gave the sensitive, mobile mouth
anrmer pressure than was quite natural.
Life had not been all sunshine for Jessie
Markham, yet hers was ope of those
buoyant natures that find the silver lin
ing lor every cloud, and coax some sweet
ness from every bitter dose. Her father
had been dead six years, and his business
affairs having been complicated in some
way not comprehensible to feminine in
tellects, his widow and child found
themselves reduced to an income that
barely covered the necessaries of life.
They left vhe city, and took a small cot
tage in the small village of Merton,
where Mrs. Markham soon procured a
class-of music scholars, and herself gave
Jessie lessons in "the higher branches of
English studies, German, French and
music, till, at her daughter
also procured a few pupils in languages.
They were very •happy in their mutual
affection, in the love of their pupils, and
the cares of their little household.
It had been understood from the time
Jessie was a tiny baby that she would
inherit the fortune of her maiden aunt,
for whom she was named, and who came
from the city every summer to spend a
month or two in the little cottage, al
ways bringing pretty presents to bright
en the home of- her brother’s widow,
and lavishing tenderest affection upon
her neice.
Tet, though Jessie herself had known
of her aunt's supposed intentions, neith
er she nor her mother had ever made
Calculations upon a fortune dependent
upon the death of the one for whom
they felt the warmest affection, and
the idea that others' could be influenced
by it was a new thought to the young
girl.
She had given to her betrothed, Charlie
Seaton, the love of her young heart,
believing hi* lore was all her own. In
the six years she had lived at Merton,
-child and* maiden, Charlie Seaton had
been her devoted admire; from the lint,
and had recently finished his count ol
-Uw study and been admitted to the bar.
His fortune, inherited from his father,
very small, barely covering his ex
penditure for board and clothing; bat
he was energetic, industrious, and
without brilliant talent, a clear-headed
intelligent student, promising to make a
capable lawyer, if not a shining light at
t|>e bar.
Answering her mother’s call, Jessie
untied down in her fayoriUs seat at her
feet, saying sadly: . t
“If Charlie was influenced by any hope
i
1
of Annt Jessie’s money, mamma. It is
better to knoW-it now. I had supposed
we would have to wail for our wedding
day until be bad come practice, and yon
know I have a little sum of my own to
ward first expenses. We could live
here and—there, I will not think of it
any more till the answer comes to my
letter.”
“While you wait, my dear,” said her
mother, “shall I tell ypu what I think is
the explanation of your aunlVsingnlar
will ? You, who know her only as the
gentle, sad woman of her later yCirfi, can
scarcely imagine. I presume that she
was once as bright, hopeful,. And eanny
tempered as yourself. 1 think it is to
save you from her own sorrow that she
has taken from you the power of giving
wealth to & mere fortune hunter. She
Vronldj have you wooed and won for
yourself a lone, and as she has never
positively said you were to be her heiress,
she has probebly never supposed Charlie
biased by that hope. Still, dear, it Is pos
sible.”
“Yes, it is possible,” said Jessie, slowly,
“but tell me about Annt Jessie.”
“Your grandfather Markham, Jessie,
was one of the leading merchants of New
York, when your annt, his only daugh
ter, was introduced into society. Your
Uncle Hoyt was in good practice as a
physician, your father doing then a fair
business, and already married and in his
own home.
“It was, therefore, with the name of an
heiress that Jessie danced through her
first season, a careless, light-hearted girl,
very pretty and accomplished enough to
make a pleasing impression wherever she
went. She was but a little over twenty
when she became • engaged to Stanley
Horton, the most fascinating man in all
our circle of friends. Not only hand
some -and talented (and he was both,)
but possessing in a remarkable degree
the courtly polish and winning grace of
manners that go so far toward gaining a
woman’s heart, the absorbing love that
Jessie felt for him seemed mutual, and
congratulations were the order of the
day, when your grandfather failed. From
a man of wealth he became actually poor,
and losing energy and hope, he came with
Jessie to share our home. Stanley Hor
ton, the man we all supposed to be a de
voted lover, was fully aware of the
change In Jessie’s prospects, yet he con
tinued his visits, making no abrupt, un
gentlemanly desertion of his betrothed.
Yet we, who watched her with the jeal
ousy of affection, soon discovered a change
in her. She became pale and sad, often
tearful, till finally she confided to me
that Stanley was evidently weary of her,
and had ceased to love her. Even then
she attributed the change to some defect
in herself, not seeing the mercenary mo
tive till later, when time had taken the
glamour from her eyes and heart. She
gave him back .bis ring and promises,
thus accepting the position his unmanly
conduct bad forced upon her; of herself
breaking the engagement between them.
The first love of her life was the last.
She was your grandfather’s comfort until
he died, and then went to keep house
for Hoyt, who lost his wife and baby one
year after his wedding-day. When he
died he left her the house and money,
and she lived there till she died. Still I
know she loved you, and I am quite
sure her will is not designed so much to
keep you single as it Is to win the dis
interested love of your future husband.”
was a long silence after Mrs.
Markham concluded her story* and Jessie
fallowed her head to rest in her mother’s
lap, under her caressing hand trying to
picture a future of easy competency
shared hy the companion of her life. It
had its bright side; there was still love
and happiness for her yet. And then a
bright face crowned with curly brown
hair would come before her, and she
knew that the handsome house nor the
comfortable income could ever fill her
heart if Charlie left an aching void
there.
Suddenly, like a gust of wind, there
swept into the little sitting-room, a tall,
broad shouldered young man, in a gray
tweed suit and slouch hat, which latter
article found a resting place upon the
floor, as the young giant braced himself
before Jessie in an attitude of grim defi
ance that sent thrills of glad music into
her heart.
“Will yob have the kindness. Miss
Markham," said the intruder, towering
in bis six leet of manhood over Jessie’s
low seat, “to tell me what you mean by
that absurd letter Polly handed me?
Was it not fully understood that you and
I were to share this cottage with your
m»mm> until 1‘ attained sufficient legal
eminence to warrant the purchase of a
brown-stone front in New York ? Was 1
not deluded into the belief that yonr
presence in the culinary department of
our establishment was to reduce our ex
penses to the limits of ouj present income?
What it not represented to me that my
present hoard was sufficient to meet the
requirements of two intbisi domicile? In
short, Hiss Markham, in what way was
lever led to- suppose that the fortune
of yow «pitu*crauiit was to influence in
the slightest degree your matrimonial
relations in regard to myself? I pause
for a reply."
Jessie stood up, her hands meekly
folded together, and her happy eyes
downcast till the long lashes kissed her
cheek.
"Please forgive me this time, and I’ll
never do it again," die said; and then the
laugh dimpled her check, danced in her
THE RADICAL
eyes, and rippled out dear and sweet up
on the air:
“Oh. Charlie I knew you never thought
of Aunt Jessie’s money.”
“And yon,” said Charlie, holding her
off at arm’s length, “you can have it all if
you give me op.”
“As if! loved money better than you,”
said Jessie, nestHng now in the stirong
arms wrapped closely around her.
It seemed, however, as If Charlie was
actually afraid of the money that was 80
lemptinglynear for be C 0»:
nwa«ed>.«eri* of iaterviews tbst bore
entirely upon tW subject of an immediate
marriage.
“What is there to wait for?” he would
ask, and the* enter upon calculations of
his present expenses and those , of«the
future, proving most conglafilvely that
there was a dedded saving for both in
uniting their incomes.
“You remind me,” sa Id Jessie, "of the
Dutchman who mid he could almost sup*
port himself alone, and it was a pity if
two of them could not do it entirely.”
But though she laughed at him, Jessie
was quite willing to admit the force of
his reasoning, and one bright June morn
ing, six months after Aunt Jessie’s death
there was a quiet wedding in the village
church, and a breakfast in the cottage for
a few chosen friends. Among these was
Aunt Jessie’s lawyer, for the will stipu
lated that the sealed codicil was to be
opened at Jessie's wedding if she preferr
ed love to money.
The bride was a little paler than usual
when, with a solemn fane, the New York
lawyer broke the big red seal. Visions .of
John Garland holding drunken, revels in
her aunt’s bouse flitted across her mind,
and then she looked into Charlie’s face,
and over her own crept an expression of
perfect content.
The will was opened and found to con*
tain only a letter directed to Jessie, and
a short, legally worded formula, making
herself and her chosen husband joint in
heritors of her aunt’s fortune. Truly,
the bride opened the letter froof the
dead.
With loving words Aunt Jessie blessed
her, and wished her happiness.
“I do not,” she wrote, “approve of the
money power in a family being entirely
in the bands of a woman': therefore, you
will find, dear Jessie, that half of my
fortune only is yours, the remaining
half to go to the husband who has proved
that he loved you for your own sweet
self, not for your, fortune.”
During the wedding tour of the young
couple, Mrs. at their earnest
solicitation, took an affectionate farewell
of her pupils, and removed her household
treasures to the New York mansion, to
which, in due time, came. Charlie and
Jessie to brighten the. long Mtelll.; rooms
with their happiness* that
loving circle that makes home but of any
house, however grand, or however hum*
ble.
Explanation Electric Tele
/ graph.
"Sam,” said a darkey to hia ebony
brother, "how am it dat dis yaa telegraf
carries de news froo dem wires t”
"Well, Caesar, now yon spose dar am a
big dog free miles long.”
"Neber was such big dog; don’t b’lieb
dat!”
“You less wait minit; I’se only illustrat
in', you stupid nigger. Now, disyaa dog,
you see, jess puts his front feets on the
Hoboken sho’ an’ he put bis behind feels
on de New York sho’.”
“Yesser.’ ’
“Now, s’pnse you walk on die yaa dog’s
tail in New York—”
“Yesser.”
“He’ll bark, won’t he ?”«
“Yesser.” " <gC 6
“Well, where will datdognark?”
“In Hoboken, I calculate.”
“Dat am jess it I You walk on de dog’s
tail in New York, an’ he bark in Hoboke n>
an’ dat’s de way de telegraf works!”
“Yesser; dasso—dasso! You’se right,
by golley.”
A minister examined his schoolboys
thus:
“What is the meaning of the word ‘re
pentant?’”
“Please sir, don’t know. ”
“Now, if I had stolen a leaf of bread,
what should 1 be ?
“Please, sir, locked up.”
"Well, should I feel sorry ?”
“Yes.”
“Well, why should I teel sorry ?”
"Please, sir, cos you was coteked *’ ’
A father, in Consoling his daughter
who had lost her husband, said, “I don’t
wonder yon grieve for him, my cbtyd; you
will never find his equal. "I don’t know
as I can,” responded the sobbing widow,
“but I’ll do my best.” The father went
home comforted.
A Dakbubv man who bought! a new
pair of boot* bn Saturday, says a ship may
gtand on one tack all night If it wants to,
but he find* an hour and ahalf to be an
elegant sufficiency. |
Tec force of habit is fully illustrated in.
the caw of a retired milkman, who,say*
he never sees a oan of water without hav
ing an almost irresistible desire to put
some iQilk into it.
A chap from the country on being hand*
ed, by the hotel waiter, a bill of fere, told
bint that he would defer reading it until
after dinner. |
A Detboit furniture man hung but a
card inscribed “Buggy! For Sale t” add
placed it on a second-hand bedstead.
iJffiAT,SE
[ af %• i.,. ->
§tw Qivtttit
JgRADBURY PIANO FORTEB.
ESTABLISHED IN 1854-
OVER 10,000 MANUFACTURED.
NO BETTER INSTRUMENT IN THE MARKET.
THE BRADBURY THE
NATIONAL PIANO of the COUNTRY.
READ THE PACTS.
Mrs. U. 8. Grant useejn
la fctt if TOu were toss*he children Pm afraid
they would saythey liked it almost as we 11 as they
like me. It speaks every, day the year round and
never looses us voice. 1 wish its owner could do
half so well.’,* ,
LETTER FROM BISHOP SIMPSON.
Pmrit'TT.vmi. April 17,1868.
T. Q. Smith A Co.— QeuU— Having used one of
S>ur Bradbury Pianos, it has given great satisoc*
on to my family and to many visitors who have
heard its sweet tone sat my house. It Is a very
superior instrument, both in finish and power. I
heartily wish yon success as successor to the late
Wm. B. Bradbury, in continuing the manufacture
of his Justly celebrated Pianos. Youra trul^
Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, Washington D. C.,
Decides the Bradbury to be the National Piano
of the country.
Vice Admiral D. D. Porter, Washington D. C.,
“The Bradbury Is exquisitely snd beautifully
proportioned. We are delighted with ours."
Hon. Columbus Delano, Secretary of the Interior,
Washington, D. C., calls the Bradbury the Piano
for the Interior.
P. M. General Cresswell and Mrs. Cresswell.—
“All oar friends admire the delightful tones o
the Bradbury, used at our 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 thy Bradbury Pianos
for our parlors. Our guests pronounce them
splendid. ’ /
St. Nicholas Hotel, New York.—“ Have always
used the Bradbury Pianos in oar parlors, and take
pleasure in recommending them,"
Hon. John Simpson, M. P., Canada, says: “The
Bradbnry san’t bo excelled. The best in the
Dominion. 11
M. Simpson, Bishop M, E. Church, Philadelphia.
“We snow of no better Piano than the Brad
bury. 11
E. 8. Janes, Bishop M. E. Church, N. Y.—
know of no better Plano than the Bradbury. 11
Rev. Dr. John McClinton, Drew Theological Sem
inary—“My family and friends say the Bradbury
is unequalled. 11
T. 8. Arthur, Philadelphia—“We have used for
years, and can recommend the Bradbnry Piano. 11
Philip Philips, New York, says, “1 have sung with
ana used the Bradbury Piano in my family for
years.”
W. Q. Fischer, Professor of Music, Girard College,
Philadelphia. “I use as my family Piano, the
Bradbury, and can with confidence recommend
them.”
Rev. Daniel Curry. Editor Christian Advocate: ”1
purchased a Bradbury Piano, and it is a splendid
instrument in every respect. ”
Theodore Tilton, Editor Independent r “If you
were to ask my children, I am afraid they-wonld
say they liked our Bradbury almost aa'well as
they like me.”
Dr. Daniel Wise, Editor Sunday School Advocate.
“I use theDradbury Piano, and think, dike bis
music it cannot be excelled." ;
Rev. Dr. Ferris, New York. “My Bradbury has
stood longer In tune, and sounds better than
any Piano in my District.” jj
Rev. Dr. Fields, Editor of the Evangelist, I“I have
used a Bradbury for years in my CunUy, and
think there is none superior." \
SandsStrcet Church Brooklyn, St. Lake’s M. E.
Church, and a host of other churches use the
Bradbury Plano in their Lecture and School
Booms, tlfto the Conservatories and prominent
Hotels is the United States.
John Canghey, Beaver Pa., purchased from me
three years 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 Plano. It has given entire
satisfaction, and grows better as It becomes
older.”
Wm. McCoy, of Beaver, Pa., in tne spring of 1871,
■ bought from me a No. 8 Bradbury, which has
proven to bera superior instrument In every re*
spect. x
Mim Mary McOafßck also owns and uses a Brad
bury.
I WILL SELL THE
BRADBURY
WHOLESALE PRICES
From $5O to $lOO cheaper than elsewhere. Will
order them
DIRECT FROM TBB MANUFACTORY,
NEW YORK
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
A $660 PIANO FOR $4OO.
ORGANS
BEST CLASS
Ordered at the lowest rates
BELOW PITTSBURGH PRICES.
HANOS 07 GTBSB MANUFACTURERS
LOWEST RATES.
Call before purchasing and see
SMITH CURTIS, Agent.
%
at nearly
07 THE
WILL SELL
AT THE
1 _
JUSICA OHIO, BSATXa
Swim* glmtovg.
M& J. LAWRENCE, Physicians & Surgeons,
• office that formerly occupied by U S* Rev
enue Assessor, Third street, Beaver, Pa. sprll-ly
THOMAS DONEHOO, M. D. Office lower door
in John Border's building, Beaver, Fa. aptttf
lI'ILLER, J. W. Physician and Surgeon, office
IVJL that formerly occupied by Drs. McKinny and
Lawrence. Residence. I)r. McNutt's house.
"TV UNLAP, J. P., Attorney at law. Office in
XJ the Court-house, Beaver, Pa, All legal busi
ness promptly attended to. my3’ , S-ly
PURVIS J. H., dealer in Fancy Dry Goods,
Choice Groceries, and Notions. (Specialty—
Tea and Sugar,) Flour, Feed, and Wooden-ware,
corner of Third and fiudalo streets, Beaver, Pa.
novlOTfl
i LUSON THOS., /dealer In Dry Goods and
A, Groceries, cor 'fhlrdand Rib sts. jyW 70
rvLARKJ. 8., dealer in Groceries and Froyls*
\j ions, Third street. IyW'TO
QHITQEK 8. * C 0„ detler In Groceries and Pro*
O visions,Thirdstreet*
BBACOMMbs. E. h.„ dealer to Mimnery, Qwfc
wd Trimming*, cor 8d *t. «nd Diamond. jySB
vnwtKHHKN hpqo.dealer in Progs and Med
ieineMd st; See advertisement. iy2T7O
MOOBB J., dealer in Drags and Medicines,
Third street. , jy29 70
npALLON ROBEST, manufacturer and dealer in
A Boots and Shoes, Third street. jya9’7o
MEBTZ H., manufacturer and dealer in Boots
and Shoes, Third street. jp2T7O
WALTER F., Baker and Confectioner, north
east corner of the Diamond. jy29TO
ANSHUTZ O. R., dealer in Tin, Copper and
Sheet Iron Ware, Third street. jy29'7o
KUHN E. P.. Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Office on Third street. jy29’9o
H. men. FRANK WILSON. B. B. XOOBE.
HICE, WILSON & MOORE, Attorneys at Law.
Office: Rear of the Conrt-honse.
BRIDGEWATER.
JUBALTO'B Shady Side Photograph Gallery.
• Second Floor, Dunlap's comer, opposite the
toll bridge. aprll-ly
MOLTER, J. C., Market street. Bridgewater,
dealer In COAL from Bank at McKinley’s
Run. feb2T7B-ly
HURST a. C., dealer in Dry Goods. Hats and
Caps, Carpets, Oil Cloths and Trimmings,
Bridge street. Jy29'7o
STILES & CO., dealers in Groceries, Provision?
and Qucnsware, Bridge street. Jy29'7o
MULHEIM 8., dealer in Carpets, Oil Cloths and
Variety Goods, Bridge street. jy29’7o
DfONCASTER HOUSE, opposite Railroad Sta
tion, D. Wolf, Proprietor. Pro Bono Pub
lico'i [novls-ly
o .IQHN F_, (New Store.) dealer In Gro-
O *cbries. Flour, Feed, Nails, Varieties and No-
best qualities and lowest prices. New
Brighton and Washington streets, Rochester.
aug2,72-ly
“Wt
oPKYKRJSR & SONS, wholesale .and retail deal
O era in Dry Goods, Groceries,. Flour, Grain,
Boat Stores, Iron, Nails. Water st. oct7'7o
Rose w, a., m. d„
PHYSICIAN AND sept23’7o
O ATMAN & CO., (successors to Oatman, Par
sons & Kinzer) dealers in all kinds of rough
and dressed lumber. sel6’7u
SCHROPP CEL AS., manufacturer of and dealer in
Tin, Copper and sheet Iron Ware. Roofing,
spouting, Ac., attended to. N. Yorkst. sel6'7o
JOHNSON W. W., dealer in Carpets. Oilcloths,
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Trunks and Vari
ety Goods, nearßß depot. sel6'7o
STEEPLER A CLARK, proprietors of Johnson
House. Good accommodations and good sta
bles. Near RR depot. sel6'7o
STRUTT GEORGE, manufacturer and dealer in
Booots, Shoes, Slippers, &c.. Water st. [ee!6
DAVID AUOHINBAUGH, manufacturer of Tin,
Copper and Sheet Iron ware; dealer in Stoves.
Tin Roofing made to order. Water st: se3'7o
Bon TON RESTAURANT and EATING SA
LOON.—MeaIs at all boors, table supplied
with all the delicacies ot the season. Prices low.
William Strlcklabd, corner ofFalls and Broadway.
- ecpt2o-ly.
CARRY Q, F., general dealer in Groceries, Ffced,
Oneensware, Glass, Ac. Rags, Iron and Brass
taken at highest prices. Railroad at. octal \
SLBMEN GEO. F., manufacturer of Cakes and
Confectionaries. Particolar attention paid to
parties and wedding orders. octTTO
GILLILAND A. D.& Co., dealers in Fancy and
Domestic Dry Goods and Groceries, Broadway*
septaffTO
■ ■ ■ ’
TANNBY BROS., House and Sign Painting,
Graining and Glazing in all their branches.
Also Fresco Painting to OH, Distemper and Water
Colors. Orders executed on short notice, in the
beet manner and on reasonable terms. Main
Beaver Falls, Pa. [nov29-ly.
Stevenson a wittish. Land office No. las
Penn sweet. Pittsburgh, Pa., and Beaver Falls
Pa. Cl sept 33 70
fMia M’w K., Mlliner and dealer in Dry Goods.
Notions, Queensware, Ac. Corner Mainumd
Baker st. eeptWTO.
DUNKEL W. W., manufacturer of and dealer
in Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Ac. Corner Race
and Main et’s. sept 23 *0 \
CLARK Mbs. R. 8., dealer in Millinery, Fancy
Goods and Notions. Main at., eeSO’TO
Db. J. R.
COOPER T. t., dealer in Drugs, Medicines,
Perfumery, Ac. e eBOTO
T WAGGONER, dealer in general Merchandise,
, Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Ac.
Highest prices paid lor country produce. Rail
road street, Vanport. a P rll *
DIAMONDS
BBT IN
SOLID 14 KARAT GOLD,
(WARRANTED.)
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
Of Every Description.
NO. 38 FIFTH AVENUE,
0 mashy\ /
PEA R L SALOON,
17 SIXTH BTBBE, TBBUBGB.
iBtANHOOD : HOW LOST, r HOW
IVJL RESTORED.
Joel pnblisbed, a new edition. 01. Dr. Culver
well’s Celebratfd Essaf on the radical care
(without nedlonej tfSvxiouaoßaßCKi orSem In
al Weakness, ItrrofanUpy Seminal lmp
olency, also Oonsumptfon, arilepsi And Fits, in
duced by self-indulgence orfexdtf ettravagwee.
gr’Price in aaetled envelope OUly si* cents.
The.celebrated.author, intto admirable essay,
clearly demonstrate* from a thirty years.* success
ful oractlce, that the alarming ° r
sel&bnsemay be radically cured wfthont the
dangerous use Of internal medicine or tUo appllca
ttonof the knife: pointing out a mode of wire at
oncejimple, certain and effectual, by mean* of
which ever j enfferer, no matter what bis‘condi
tion may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically. .
far-Tbis lecture should be in the hands of eve
ry youth and every man In the land.
gent under seal to'a plain envelope, to any ad
dresa, post-paid, oto receipt of six cents, or two
DOOUSB itlSipfi. .1
Address the Publisher,
i CHA9* A. CLINE A CO.,
137, Bowery, New Vdrk, Post-office Box, 4586
}y*My- ■ ' 1/
JOB PRINTING AT THE
RADICAL OFFWS.
. : ‘ I *
REA BR.
ROCHESTER.
NEW BRIGHTON.
BEAVER FALLS. s
FREEDOM.
VANPORT.
wfAche® ?B,
Associates—Milton Uwence
Joseph C. Wilson
BrotAonotaty-John C.jghe?’
John C. uan
4£«ls*-ChMnberHn White ’
Regieter & Recorder— James I
2V«/i*t/r«r—Charles P. w“ii Stokes -
GmmUstonert-Daaiei Nee,?’
Samuel Tonence.
Clerk
VoiautUo R n OWIL
Coroner— Daniel Corbue ”• «- tlarrah.
Auditor!— Jas. H. Christy
O.H.Bflhh.
HcCreery r
.
Directors of the Door-%l ha I®-
Tnuieu of deademy-D^uS^
8* £• Cross,
jtohn Murray
James M. Smith. ‘
BBAVBB.
. CHURCHES.
0.8. Presbyterian—nev. d. j g.,.**,
tor. Services every Sunday at 11 * S w rfiel(1 > Pn.
Sunday Schbol at 9 a. m. JL a ‘ M- '
United Presbyterian—Re V .J c „
Services every Sunday at li * * p iaci,
Sunday School at 9a. m “ ’ “ d 6*7*
Methodist Episcopal Rev Wiin™ t- -
Pastor. Services every Sunday at ii * » ■
k. Sunday School at 9a m J 11 and7>.
Catholic—Rew M. Uunkle *P.ie»t
3d Sunday of each month at io a Bew >
St. James LjO^a^T^jj^Eo ' 457-3 r wi
Occidental Lodge, 1.0. 0.F..N0 720-* r. nv
N. G.. J. N. McCreery, Secretary.
Friday evening. ■ eei9 ef trj
Banking Borne— Thomas McCreery.
BRIDGEWATER.
CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal Rev. D L n<.
Pastor. Services every Sunday ai inu . » pst ?
7p. m. Sunday School at 9a. «■ ” ' *•<
FretbyUrianr- Rev. Jas. M. Shields, Pasator
cos every Sunday at 11 a. m., and s P , 6
day School at 9* a. n. P,SI - s a
Methodist Episcopal ( Colored) - c » shl .
Pastor. Services every Sunday at li A m
p.m. Sunday School at 9a. m 11
, A. M. E. Zion (Colored}- Rev. Lyon-
Services every other Sunday at 11 A .
7 F» M.
Enola Lodge. 1. O. G. T.. A’o. 163-William c«v ;
ter, W. C. T., Tillie Moorhead. W. S..meei™ev£
Friday evening in their hall above A. c twi
Dry Good Store. 11
Beaver Lodge, J. 0. 0. F.. Xo. .m-Samcsi
McCabe, N. G., David Woodruff, Secretary mteti
eveiy nesday evening.
Harrison Graham Encampment. 1. 0 0 F Va
116—D. Shumaker, C. P., Wm. Morton. Hp V
Woodruff, Scribe, meets Ist and 3d Thursday eves.'
Inga of each month in Odd Fellows Hall.
ROCHESTER.
CHURCHES.
Episcopal —Services Ist and 3d Sundays at 10 }>
A. a. and 7.30 p v. Georgetown-id and 4th to
days. Rev. Bollard, pastor. V,
Methodist Episcopal— Rev, T. S. Hodgson,Paster.
Services every Sunday at 10H a. m.. and 7 p. a,-
Snnday School, at 2 p. a.
Methodist Episcopal, ( German) | Rev. Miller,
Pastor. Services every Sunday at lotf a. m., andl
p. m. Sunda/School at 9 aam.
Lutheran —Rev. H. Reck, v Paster. Services et
ery Sunday at 10J4 a. m., and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2 p. m, „ —,
first German Evang. Luthera%t\St- Pad’s
Church—Rev. P. Bonn, Paslot. Services every
other Sunday at 2 Sunday School at 1p *.
Catholic —Rev. Mr. Gonkle. Priest., Sendees ev
ery fourth Sunday of each month, at 10 a. and
every Thursday at a. m.
ASSOCIATIONS.
Amaranth. Lodge, I. 0. G. 7’., Xo. sw-c"
R Blanchard, W. C. T.; Emil Smith, W. S.
Meets every Wednesday even’s in Contey’sHalL
Rochester Lodge, A. Y. M.,Xo.ii9-J.R. Pen
dleton, W. M., John Conway, Sec’y. lieetseve? :
Friday before Hill moon.
Eureka, Chapter H. Al M:, No. 167. meets in'lv
sonic Hall on first Wednesday after foil moon. M.
E H. P.. J. R. Pendleton; John Coi-
FREEDOM.
CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal Ofiwrchr- Rer.E.B.Webstet,
Faster. Services every other Sunday at 10H *•
and alternate Sundays at 7 p. m. Sunday Scmcj
E Oermanr- Rev. Mr. Zerkel, Pastor. Servl
ces, alternate Sundays at 10tf a. m. Sunday School
\ 4t %resbyterian —Riw^tVortman, Pastor. Senv
U s every Sunday atll a. and 7p. m. SodW
School at 9 a. i. „ V
\ German Lutherartr- Rev. Mr. Born, Pastor, Ser
vices every other Sunday at 10 a. m., and
Sunday* at %?. M. Sunday School at 9 kpf.
NEW BRIGHTON•
CIiUBCHKS.
Meeting at 11 a. *. every Sunday,
(jathoßc— Rev. J. C. Blghantf Priest,
let 8d and sth Sundays each month at 10H,
Sunday School every Sunday at 3Hi p- m.
Church of God—Rev. McKee, Pastor.. Sr
vices every Sunday at 10 a. h., and 7p. h. Socdij
School at 8H a. m.
Baptist —Rev.JJt. Winters, Pastor. Sendees ev
ery Sunday ii. and 7 p. m./ Sunday School
4t iftSb^Presbyterianr— Rev. A.jG. WallaCfePastor.
Service every Sunday at 10H a. m. and-i 7 p. a
Sunday School at B*f a. m.
8 B.'C. (>ltchjOnP?KSfef
'Services every Sunday at 10H a. Kf*
Sunday School at 8% a. m. -
Jgpwcoput—Rev. Spaulding, Rector. Semces
at 10V4 a. m. and 3 p. m. Sunday .School at 9H a-
Seats ftee, and all are cordially invited.
p\rst Methodist Church— Rev. P. S. Crowthe:,
Pastor." Services every Sunday at 10 4- %■ 1
p m Sunday School at B}4 a. m.
Methodist Episcopal— Rev. J. R. Mills, Pastor.
Services n very Sunday at 10 a. m. our
day School at BJ4 a. m.
eeSO’TO
/ ASSOCIATIONS.
e S SSMS?i». * j.. v»
Kennedy, W. C. T.. Oliver McKeage. W. &•
Meets every Thursday evening. H(>nr ,
c«r-
Meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays of each month. >
National Bank Beaver county— John Miner, rre
dent Edward Hoops, Cashier, Broadway. fx.
IMSa«Se-V. E.*H. Broad«V-
Y<r*ig Men's Library Association— Joseph
ley. President; Hiram Platt, Secretary. Mceu
every Friday evening.
BEAVER FALLS.
• CHURCHES. XiS,
Methodist Spttcovai—'Rev. Vf. B -Gr«ce, Pl'
Services every Sunday at 10H a. m. and
Meuiodist—Retv. J. F. Dyer, Pastor. JK,
every Sunday at 11 m., and 7 7 > « n day
meeting every. Wednesday .
j e °^t^UruS^Bt sv. 1 Moorehead, S?
place. T. Noble, Sup t. v inr pastor-
V United Presbyterian— Hey. J. I. Vjazw
Services on Sabbath at 10J4 O clock, a
pm. Sabbath^hoolat•
ASSOCIATIONS. „ . rcry
Beater Valley T. JT., T$
second SM Da*^
Bateman, WM'JLBHayrson. SW, sa
j W: Henry Hill, TWastCh. Sorter, »cc^_ es cli
Harmony Chapter, 206- 3£S}«®2sK? A%»•
month. **•
pn, ' u
John Reeves; Cashier.. ■:■■ ■* „ 1 t ever) - m
:w. q.Xo. B *Uj>
day evedtng to Wa*lnglofl B* 11 ; AcdeR oE.
Sock. Maioatreet, OAltsman, Bp* AAEQ
President. “ I -1.
PHIUWgW® 6,
' CHURCHES. . Pflftor.
Mfthodi& Hpisoopatr-Bt*. Hn f^ o'do*
Screes, W
Sunday Scßool every Sabbath at 3 p j*_ p^c*
l<S?^ lock ’^
Sg’SSSSi -
3ssktt£& ,M eut£?* m
clock.
ASSOCIATIONS