BISTORT OF THE BEATER VAX**
Ovreßposdeoee erf the Pittsbnixb Gazette,
Beaver Valley, August, 1873.
(Ptiwr No. 24.]
Reference was made In mj last, to the
need to
|CANUFACTORIK<S INDUSTRIES IN BEAVER
TAM*?.
The obvious dlMculiy In tte way, was
the want of mem on the part of those
wbo are wjth manufacture.
There Is sufficient wealth ip the valley i
but it is not ; in the. right hands for the
development -Of our resources jmd advan
tage*.
Nearly all the. floating capital of
ifA IS Wng' pullntb Uie va*
tipvis kinds of business suitable to the
valley. It wag gaggeated that thfl
“ATTRACTION OP RRAINS AND CAPITAL TO
THE VALLEY”
was our only hope to get all the indus
tries we needed. The benefit of such a
course Is well illustrated Id the case of
Beaver Falls. The l
HISTORY OF THE RISE OP THAT TOWN 1
is already known all over Western Penn
sylvania, and the secret is, that the agents
of the Econnmite Society have urged, in
the strongest terms, all capitalists that
they could reach, to come with them
and build up this town. Liberal induce*
meets were offered, and several large
factories set in operation, doing an im
mense amount of good for the place. The
truth is, that they advertised, that is all,
simply advertised. No waiting for some
thing to turn up on the part of the Econ
omites. Their agents were instructed,
and instructed well, and a stranger hard
ly dare set his foot in Beaver valley with
out being literally crammed with intelli
gence of the wonderful
CAPABILITIES OF THE VALLEY,
and urged to share its fortunes. Roches
ter is imbibing the same spirit, bat poor,
dear old New Brighton couldn’t think of
such a thing. people now,
you see, and don’t care a picayune wheth
er any more comeL_o/ not—l mean that's
the way they act, Sevej^L-years ago
Mr. M. T. C. Gould to set
forth, by letter and pamphlet the induce
ments of the valley, and gave to the
world several well able let
ters, but since then very Hlftle has been
done to draw the attention of the outside
world to us. Not as much has been said
ty car home papers as the case would
seem to warrant, but yet fully as much
as the people seem to desire. What are
the
RESOURCES AND ADVANTAGES
worth if no one knows that they exist?
It does not meet.the case to say that they
are plain enough to any who will take
the trouble to look at the valley. Such
reasoning would do well if Beaver Val
ley had no rivals in all this broad country,
l>at when every town and every neigh
borhood becomes anxious to win the
the trade and business that we ought to
have, it becomes us to stir ourselves and
do all we can to
ADVANCE OUR INTERESTS.
Nobody will take the trouble at this day
to search over the country until they find
Beaver Valley, when' hundreds of other.
points are urging antTbeseeching capital
ists to come to them and build them up.
The fact is that a majority of our people
hare become listless in this regard, and
don’t seem to have any particular interest
in the valley’s progress. What care they
about other people’s interest, so sqng as
their own are all right? But, on the
other hand, there is a large number of our
-citizens who would be glad to see
FOREIGN CAPITAL
occupying and developing our territory.
The spirit is willing but the flesh is weak.
They are willing to receive aid, but how
few are they who are willing to give
some thing for that aid ? This brings me
to a point where an earnest talk with our
people is greatly needed. There is one
serious and seemingly, at present, unsur
mountable difficulty in the way of such
an attainment. It is fully embodied in
the word liberality. Amplified, it means
that we ought to be more liberal to those
who desire to come among us. It is too
much the spirit among us, if not to actual
ly discourage, at least to “throw a wet
doth” on any new enterprise proposed.
This is undeniable, and everybody who
has observed the actions of the people in
«nch cases, will agree that it is true,
Stow,
THE RATIONAL COURSE
would seem to be to at least show some
interest in anything that may be pro
posed for the common good of the neigh
borhood. It cqsts nothing to speak well
in favor of an enterprise, and a few
words may decide the fate of the em
ployment in our midst of a hundred peo
ple.
There is probably not a person who
will read these lines but can recall some
Instance in which an enterprise, dragging
its slow length along, has been literally
talked into a great success. On the other
hand, hundreds of instances can be
abown, where as worthy enterprises
have been talked Into; ignominious fail
ure*.
and fair predictions alone never worked
a success, but they are potential helps in
time of heed. Now, what impulse can
compel a man to use his influence against
***» project, that will benefit his own ixmne-
diate neighborhood, is * unrav
eled. But many such iu Beaver
Vailey; Apd to-day it is ondof the great
est banes ofHhe valley, th|j| so many of
LEY.
GOOD WORDS -
Sjg
Isr
ita citizens find only words of censure for
all enterprises proposed, la addition to
this, it is humbly suggested that it might
be a stroke of policy, if nothing more, on
the part of some of our people to give
away some of their lands. That’s the ten
derest spot of all.
HISTORY FURNISHES Rtaww.im
Of towns where men who desired menu*
fcotarißfisites, were given all the: Und
tiCy needed, W> gambling in the
premises, and the history, of . ftffns
is, that from, villages they have grown to
be large and wealthy cities. It is only a
bit of policy after all. The man who had
ten acres worth five hundred: dollars per
acre, gave awayi five acre*, upon which,
P»7 io * "fMtojia weft ttilt. end U»
other ire hate gar. him a return of three
thousand dollars per acre, on the sale of
lots at five hundred dollars each; a clear
gain here of ten thousand dollars without
any outlay. How many landholders are
there in Beaver Valley who would be
willing to do each a thing f Yes, there
are some. You musn’t suppose that we
are quite that mercenary yet. There are
some men, but not enongh of them. Now
suppose that the men wbo own each from
five to twenty or more acres In the val
ley, were to make a standing offer of one
fourth of their land as a free gift to any
one who would construct the proper
buildings and pat in operation -paying
factories, how long wonld it be until eve-
ry fool of available*Boil was in use? - And
would the donqrs be the 1 losers? Not a
bit of it.
THE REMAINING THREE FOURTHS
wonld at least doable in value, and appre
ciate in all the essential elements of real
desirability by the time the factories were
in working order, and besides a great and
lasting good done for others. But I am
met with the old objection, that the land
holders cannot afford to do this. It seems
to me very clearly that they can, but sup
pose they cannot, there is one other
course yet open. If yon cannot
GIVE YOUR LANDS, SELL THEM CHEAP.
It is more or less discouraging, when yon
need five acres of land to set on foot an
enterprise that will employ a hundred
people, to be met by that people and de
manded the highest market price for the
land. It certainly logical that if
you can sell that five acres for half market
price and add a quarter of a million dol
lars to the wealth of the town thereby,
that it is much better than to hold the
five acres for the next ten years and prob
ably not sell it at all. There is no gain in
this grasping and holding on to what we
have with so much pertinacity, when a
little letting go would benefit ns the
more. But again. There axe scores of
men among us who arc the happy (?) pos
sessors of
A GREAT DEAL OP WEATH.
That wealth is lying dormant and doing
no one any good, except a small dividend
to the owner. Would it not be of more
benefit to-the possessors and their neigh
bors to loosen their grasp a little, and aid
some enterprises that might come among
us if encouraged? Man does not live to
himself alone, and when he attempts it,
there is such a thing a thing as a retribu
tion, brongbt about by the violation of
the laws of society; the laws that bind
;man to man in Interests, and makes one
■dependent upon another.
But why discuss ibis topic longer?
IsaJtlt as plain as the note on a man’s
And if it were discussed; would it
open the eyes of the people to a long neg
lected duly ? The
WHOLE VALLEY OP BEAVEK
is suffering and dying for the lack of this
liberality, and men can’t help bat see it.
Bat beyond these considerations, there
are many other needs that are patent to
the most obtuse mind. Of course, these
cannot be dwelt upon here. But among
the
INDIRECT NEEDS OP THE VALLEY,
needs not belonging alone to the valley,
there are two'that will eventually, if not
immediately, call for action. These are,
the improvement of the Ohio river and
the completion of a ship canal to the
lakes; these water courses we need and
must have them in the near (utnre.
What we had of a canal has been closed to
us, and we are left to the mercy of a sin
gle railroad to the lakes- ,
AN IMMENSE TRADE V
is for us along the valleys on the line of
the canal, and the short-sigbtedneas/and
want of interest that allowed it to be closed
are proofs enough of the lack of interest
that we have in ourown advancement and
prosperity.
Last, but not lejtst— '
FINALLY, AND IN CONCLUSION—
and, I might say tventy-fourtbly, I lay
down my “gray goose-quill” with the
consideration of consolidation.
I wouldn’t talk on that subject 4£ce ;o
face with an average Beaver vail fan for
the worth of an interest in mines.
Consolidation! Would you like to see
Bedlam Babel—a geneW'muss? If yon
do, just go to Rochester, down there in
the east part, and tell that people that you
hold a petition for the consolidation of
Rochester, Bridgewater and Beaver, and
want them to sign it.
If you didn't go] home a wiser and a
sadder maojjhen 1 have failed to study
deeply the subject of consolidation. Bea
ver Falla had some pretty high notionsot
her greatness, thought she had arrived at
majority and maturity, and proposed a
union with New Brighton. Hot exactly
officially, but sort of informally—end then
—and just then—and not till then, did
that sadly benighted and misguided town
learn that there was a latent power of re
sistance, a slumbering volcano, beneath
the surface of good old New Brighton. •
p J*'- s '.’ >' ■’ : . v, 'i I" »; i, •' -•■■■•. > ( i
THE BADieXL ; FRIDAY, SEP*BM»ERI2 r iB73.
i* ~ ♦ e. * *
j 1
Many were the hearts that were tronbr
led and wonderfully ontof homor, bat a
keen sense of propriety anddlgnity kept
Sown the turbolenoe of die storm and
made calm Ibc raffled surface. Conse
quent upon this agitation, a meeting was
held in New Brighton la July, 1873, com
posed of representatives of the three con
tiguous boroughs, and many speeches
were made prd and con oh the subject.
A strong feeling was developed in favor
of consolidation, bat so definite action
taken, eJttOpt the appointment if a good,
solid committee whose business {it was to
keep a vigilant on the agitated ques
tion; From present appearances. It will
takd laother committee to find the dß*
appointed; But this subject Is an old
one, hating bpen agitated here 87 yean
ago, and thenWcity named. Mr. it T.
G. Gould wrote a very interesting letter
Sept 13,1888, in which, after giving a
few reasons for the consolidation of the
little towns then here, dabs thehew made
city Beaver City, and says, “I sh»ll,lhere
fore, from this time forward, consider my
self a resident r of Beaver City.” Several
articles have since appeared in the Reaper
County warmly '"advocating the
movement. As shown in former letters,
we have here six towns, each joined to
the other, except where separated by the ,
Beaver river, or Brady’s run. Neither of
these towns alone exerts any very great
influence or commands very great res
pect from home. There are too many
towns in this broad land of 4,500 pehpie,
for one of our valley towns of that num
ber to expect to gain any great promi
nence. Bat it is a very different thing
when a town gains a population of 20.000
people. Then its influence Is felt, and n it
towers head and shoulders above thous
ands of towns like we have here. It is
certainly trne.tbav a city or townof 20,000
people won Id have more influence than
six towns lying together, the whole con
taining that number. There is something
in a name after all, and it is realized when
we test it in a practical way. New Brigh
ton or Beaver or /the other towns, are
scarcely known qtftside of western Penn
sylvania and eastern Ohio. But give
these towns a name representing the
whole of them as one city, and'it at once
gains character abroad. There are sever
al theories broached relative to consoii4a
tion here, as to what it
As a faithful chronicler
you. One is the six
valley and the territory
tiguous to them, should .
city, making fully 20,000
the prevailing sentiment
warrant, should be call*
Another is that Beaver,
Rochester ought to be 001
ing a beautiful river city
people, fully as large as the city of New
Castle. This, with the splendid facilities
for shipping on the Ohio river and to al.
most every point in the land by railway,
wonld certainly make a prosperous city.
Exclusive of the water power, this la the
moat advantageous part of the valley.
The next is that Beaver Palls, New Brigh
ton, Fallsto.n and some contiguous terri
tory should be constituted a city, and
would embrace a population of about 12,-
000 souls.
Each of these plans has its champions,
and each has its defects. It would seem
that the first were the best, if practicable.
If the people could be brought to see the
immense advantages to. be derived from a
union of this kind It would certainly be
better U all the towns wefe in one
ration and working in the same interests.
In a territorial the scheme
la entirely practicable: There are the
very best of facilities for immediate inter
course between the different towns, and
better would be added if one interest fill
ed the miud of each. But it is too soon
probably to make a practical movement
in this direction. Not too soon to talk it
up—not too soon to say it ought to be
done, and not too soon for every friend of
such a movement to win converts to bis
faith and make it a certainty in the near
future. But if this be not practicable
now for want of friends, the other two
ought to be. And if the other two
schemes were carried out, It ought ta be
done with the end in view of making the
other possible. Either of the two would
give us a city large? than any of our
neighbors. We "could have two cities
each as large as the city of New Castle,
and each of which would eventually con
trol a greater influence than that live lit-
tie city. Some of tbe arguments in favor
of the move as given by some of oar lead
ing citizens, are in tbe fact that by it we
would have increased railroad and postal
facilities; an impetus to local Improve
jnenls; capital and manu
factures to us; erection of gas works, wa
ter works, street railways, and the quiet
ing of local jealousies and prejudices.
Well, isn’t that just what we need ? But,
then, remarks some of our most respected
property holders^\ u ccnsoUdatlon means
taxation,” and, if consolidate, there
will be increased taxation. Not a whit
mote than there ought to ibe now. If we
had all the needed Improvement*. From
the stand-point of progress, it would seem
that the reason for oonsoUdation largely
preponderate over thoee sigafnst. Bat it
is not the object here to enter Into a dto
cuJaiqn 6f all the points pertaining to
this question. That oan be better done
on another occasion, hot It certainly does
seem that a move! of this kind Is impera
tively needed. Bat enoujgh has been said
on this question.
» The people of Beaver Valley iave a
fair history the past, and it is in their
own power to make their future whatso*
i * i
ever they will These letters /were in
tended to ahosf whet we have been, wh»t
par advantages, &c, are, and what we yet
need for a successful future. While this
has been done In a plain, practical and
necessarlally brief manner, It has been
8989 (be less honestly. In closing
the series, II liflow with the earnest
hope, that as the years of time a&a?. f
crease upon us, that they tpay find the
of this beautiful valley enjoying
the greatest prosperity, peace and plenty,
and reaping for honest labo|* the “kindly
fruits of the earth,”
\ rtesltahern to return<,o7 thanks to
those woo 00 willingly aided me in the
gatheringof material for these articles.
Whatever there If of merit in them is
I dne to those who farniaheCk|he tacts and
incidents of which they are composed.
It was the intention allSnt to write a
complete history of Bearer Valley, but
was abandoned for want of some necessa*
ry material, which it did not |svm possi*
ble to get. This may yet be done.at some
time, if onr Jeople will correct any errors
in the articles published and gather the
material yet wanting. \
own part, apd of those who have
been interested in rradlngthe articles, I
.return most sincerely my thanks to tbe
proprietors of the Pittsburgh Gazette, who
so kindly and willingly opened the col*
nmns of their daily and weekly papers
for the publication articles.
Beaver.
V I — - -
\
$
A Deep Biver.t
Says the Stockton Gazette:
road between Merced and
es the Merced River, that stream is about
two hundred yards in width, and even at
this season of the year, when the 'water
is quite low, it looks like a dangerous and
deep stream to crostfTsLast Thursday, a
patent-medicine agect, %aveling on horse
back through that section, came to the
river and hesitated about attempting to
ford it as be saw the wide expanse of
rushing waters. There is n 5 bridgeVany
where along there, so after some indecis
ion he concluded to swim his burse across.
Spying a boy fishing in a small punt tied
to the bank, be said :
“Hello^bub!”
“HenoTyourself.”
“Gan I get you to take my clothes across
the river in your boat?”
M I rekln you kin, if you’ve got any
soap.”
“All right, I’ll give ydu a quarter to
take over my clothes and this carpetsack
to the opposite shored
/ To this the boy: nodded the
/stranger disrobed, turned over the clrpet
sack and habiliments to the juvenile, who
paddled out Into the stream, and mount
ed his to swim the river
and enjoy the luxury of a bath. With a
splash at every movement, trite horse step
ped into thd stream, and walked across—
the water was nowhere more than eigh
teen inches deep ! To say thatlhat med
icine man, perched on theM.bara of his
horse, was a man of iniqnity/W the space
of half an hour would hardly do justice
loathe occasion. There were enough
“dams” along the Merced that afternoon
to supply a hundred mill-sites.
CkrrjrlaK out the Joke.
While we were lying in camp at Ross
viMe, Georgia, writes a correspondent,the
Sixth Illinois returned from their furlough
with a-number of recruits. One of these
having exhausted bis supply of clean
shirts and not having learned to be his
own laundress, asked a veteran where he
could get somoniashing done.
"Do you see'those tents there by the
church ? Weil, go there and ask Mr. Mor •
gan, be |oes washing. He’s a crusty old 7
cuss, but if%ou talk pretty nice to him
he’ll do iUferyW”
The recruit went as directed, and found
K>rgiij walklngynfronl of bis tent,
as Was his cuslom/Sin the uniform
of a high private.
"Where will*! find Mr, Morgan asks
the recruit. V ‘
"My name is Morgan. What will yon
have?”
"I came here to get some clothes wash
ed."
“Ahem? Who sent yon here to get
yonrclothes washed?”
"John Smith, of the Sixth."
“Corporal of the guard !"
The'corporaKapproacbed and saluted
Morgan.
“Young man, go with the corporal and
show him John Smith, so that he can
bring him here. And yon come back
with him, and bring all tbe dirty clothes
yon have.”
They departed, and soon returned with
tbe guilty veteran and a huge armful of
dirty shirts, socks, etc.
"Did you send this young man here to
have his clothes washed ?” said tbe Gen
eral to Smith.
"Yes, sir, for a joke.”
, "For a joke! Well, we’ll have the j.»ke
carried ont. We do have clothes washed
here sometimes. Corpora), take this man
Smith and that bundle of clothes down to
tbe creek, and hate him wash them, fold
them neatly, and return them to the
owner! Bee that he does the job hp
handsomely 1”
—An'lrish paper says that "In the ab
sence of both editors, the publishers
have succeeded In securing tbe services
of a 'gentleman* to edit the- paper this
week.”
—Why is a prudent man like a pin?
Because bis h&d prevents him going too
far.
THAKKfI. -
"W I IT G
“THE AMERI
H, • '
‘ , v -UNBUR
fjm premiums wherever exhibited—Prices low
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From Mr. Sduxtrd Bagman, tha etlebraUd PUuilii.
1 eonsdeotioosly believe that your Piano is is
every respect a most magnificent Instrument.
r Eespoiatile Apts wanted
ADDBSSS
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JgNOOH MOBOAITS BOMS’
8 A POLIO
BAPO L I O
tot Cleaning your house will save the labor of one
cleaner. Give it a trial.
T BAPOLXO*
for windows Is better than whiting or water.-,No
removing curtains and carpets.
. BAPO L I O
cleahspalnts and wood, in fact the entire bouse,
better than soap. Mo slopping. Saves labor.
You can't afford to do without lt,T
SAPOLIO
for scouring knives Is better and cleaner than
Bath Brick. W ill not &ratch.
S APOLIO
s ibetter than soap and sand for polishing Tinware.
Brghtens withont scratchng.
SAPOLIO
Polishes brass and copper utensils better than
Acid or Oil and Rotten Stone.
SAPOLIO
lor washing dishes and glassware is invaluable
Cheaper than soap.
SAPOLIO
removes stains from marble mantles, tables and
statuary, from bard-finished wails, and from China
apd Porcelain.
SAPOLIO
removes stains and grease from carpets mid other
woolen fabrics.
There is no one article known that
will do so many kinds of work and do
it os well as Sapolio. Try it,
Hand Sapolio
%new and wonderfully effective Toilet Soap, hav
ing no equal in this country or abroad.
Hand Sapolio
as an article for the Bath, “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 bands and face.
Hand Sapolio
is withont a rival in the world for curing or pre
venting roughness and champing of either hands or
face.
Hand Sapolio
removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or Ink Stains, and
Grease; for workers in Machine Shops. Hines,
Ac., is invaluable. Tor making the skin white
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unsurpassed by any Cosmetic known.
Hand Sapolio
costs 10 to 15 cents per cake, and everybody should
have it. Too will like It,
DON’T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS
Bov it of your merchant if be has it on will pro
core it for too. If not then write for dor pamph
let, “All About Sapolio," and it win be mailed
frm. •* /
ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS.
” ») PARK FLACK, JSEW YORK,
or 881 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
myBl-eow-ly.
QTEVENSON & WITTISH’S LAND
CPOFFICE,
198, Penn st.. (near St. Clair Hotel) Pittsburgh,
Pa., and Beaver Fails, P &
Exclusive Agents for Allegheny,
Lawrence counties of the lands ortho A. T. A San
ta Fe R. R.: (can give tickets at reduced rates to
go and see these lands;) also lands of Union Pa
cific and Iron Mt. A Ark. Railroads. Have over 60
farms for sale. Call at either office and examine
our register. We offer for sale the following prop
erties, etc.
A pleasantly located farm, situate in North Se
wickiy township, Beaver County, for sale. Con
/tains 119 acres, lies on Harmony, New Castle and
Bsighton roads, 90 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 springs all over the faim; underlaid
with coat, limestone and ore: good sand and build
ing stone; fences are rail and board, 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 Irame house of
six rooms, good cellar and kitchen, smoke bouse,
corn crib, new barn 50x40 feet, stone spring house,
close to schools, churches, saw mill, stores, S miles
rom Brighton, 8)4 from Beaver Falls. 1)4 miles
from the line ot the proposed Baltimore and Chi
cago Railroad. Price $11,900.
NO. 70.
A GOOD DAIRY, STOCK OR GRAIN FARM
In Big Beaver township, Beaver county. Pa., con
taining about 140 acres—of which 1-20 acres are
cleared, 85 acres first bottom land: 30 acres in oak
timber; balance oi cleared land, gently rolling;
all under fence, on the P. Ft. W. &C. Railroad ;
building on a good township road one-half mile
from Homewood station; soil is first class and all
can be worked by machinery. Improvements, one
newly weather-boarded log boose of 5 rooms, two
stories high, veranda and frame kitchen, with
pleasant surroundings, one new two-story frame
noose of 4 rooms, portico in front; a good cellar;
spring of water and weU close to honse: one new
bank barn, with stone foundation, 40x60, with
plenty of stabling for horses and cows; corn crib,
smoke honse. and all nsnal outbuildings; a first
rate orchard of various kinds of fruit trees in good
bearing condition, and a young orchard. This place
is in & 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 school®, churches, post-office and
station—will subdivide this tract if desired by the
purchaser, for sale. Price, $BO per acre, in pay
ments. George K. McCready, owner.
NO. 73.
A SPLENDID GARDEN OR DAIRY FARM,
containing abont 107 acres of which 89 acres are
cleared and under a high state oi cultivation, we])
fenced, mostly poet and rail, and iasplendid order;
ten springs on the plate, two orchards containing
935 apple and 100 peach-trees, bearing and In good
condition; about 97 acres of the beet quality of
timber; a good frame barn 60x88 feet, with stabling
underneath; a new,frame stable 16x90; a new com
crib, a good frame house of four rooms and cellar,
a good milk house, an excellent enclosed garden
patch: plenty of small fruit such aa cherries, plume,
quinces, grapes, Ac. Near to a new school house.
miles from Industry on the' U. A P~ Railroad,
good roads t» station TheeoH is good and the
arm Is well fcdspted to dairy or stock purposes,
and is considered one of the beat. Price 80 per
acre, in payments. Benjamin Todd, Owner.
maylO-ly t
ANTED.
We will give men and women
BUSINESS THAT WILL PAT
from $4 to f 8 per day; can be panned in your own
neighborhood; it is a rare chance for those out of
employment or having leisure time : girls and
boys frequently do as well as men. Particulars
free.
jAddreaa J. LATHAM A CO.,
, 908 Washington Mass.
BUIT-Qt
& 8 ° n.
CAN PIANO ”
PASSED -
togffiSS'-
- - ■ . •}
■ PVwn dependent
The Ani^ lcan Phmo
popular loßtrameTs; nefll J be«;
for mmjied territory,
417 Broome St.,N:Y.
/ ► a cfe
/SSBS I " |(/
,/6 linn ssi
. >3® a i I*
-« hiVf ~ %lr $
*< l** 2 5&2 Rl>
W •’Sajo %
w star* l aac £ HcEcSr «-
O 5,1 H^§Ko v '2
. w jSirii3"2 P s§i2a?
S - S3r>.« s sHi
§> 2gjs® 2 ® 55 s§*s M c
g„ rip a"cg?£gss*.
io ?: ' .3*PK53tB"
12 s$- sep* P
El 5 r-r %
S' 50 ac?s «
r ’<!S £ 3
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a
a
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as 2 ® ♦
I ’ 2 M - »
pALLSTON FOUNDRY
REPAIR SHOP
JOHN THORNILKT, PROP!
STOVES,
GREAT REPURL.
COOKING STOVE IN
EXTENSION T C
STANDS UNRIVALLED
i.eoo Names attest its m
THORNILEY'S
NEW ADJUSTIBLE G
Throws our more heat with less fuel and i
than any other.
ENGINES AND CASTES
OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDE
reasonable rates t
augl6-ly
O. L. EBSRBAHT.
WORD WITH YOU!
To Boy Property,
To Sell Property,
Ydar Bouse Ibbw
Your Uoods Insure
Your Life Insured,
To Insure Against
To Lease Your Hoc.
To Hire a Bouse,
To BbjN Farm,
. To Farm,
i Any Legal Writing**'
Do not l»U to call at- th« offlof
EBERHART & B ® t> s °
GENERALINSURANCE ASKN^
REAL ESTATE BROS
Ho. 22S BROADWAY, HEW BRICT 0 *
aepW-ly ' Beaver C«&•'
If Yon Want
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOT#-
(
ESTATE OP ELIZABETH JORDA3
. Xetters of administration on the este
beth Jordan, dec'd., late of Big Bear?
Beaver county, Fa~, haying been gno
undersigned, all persons Indebted W “
arc requested to make immediate t
all persons having claims against saifl
notified to present them properly aut>
for settlement. „ „„i, c/ v>cu
augmt J. 8. HUDSON* 1
-5 -“C
a ,
AND
THE BEST
WITH THE
JOHN THOR^"
■w. X..® 1
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u