4t:littifli*: l4 . aptt:t.
1 .51 Y CLIALBT.”
Midway between the snow-peskS it , d the valley,
Among tke mists Ist: h elift.sapported bassme.te,
Here elands my kereatags — s simmer chalet,
With worldwaid-teeeing casements.
Below, the Ti•• evards laugh with garlands vernal,
And ea I tke Stvliger from his rocky fastness:
.10 ker seaWd eternal,
Above, r elgas - Preedions,w.
Templed In light and vastness.
Bound her pure shrines of everlasting whit
The winds are chanting from 'het, unseen psAters:
Toe sun alone. in robes of Atthig brightness,
Performs at theme high altars.
Through the blue
his
attend where he marghee.
The m esa bears np his long and I:ratlag vesture
Where crowding censtellations through the arches
Look on with p.ayerflii gesture.
Brom everlasting onto everlarting,
And freedtm sanctifying a 1 the region.
A stimm.r feast, a winter pray er and fasting—
Tire is the , • • Alps' relish IL.
, • •
Pare as a vlsioa in an sager a dreaming.
With laughing lips and eye. of wondrous lustre,
She rises With ler sockstraligkt streaming
Whore watery pearl drops Cluster.
The loving vapors. thin as gossamer gauzes,
Float round her form and carefully enfold her,
Whileh through kir volt, with momentary pauses.
the mulles ea the beholder.
• • • • a
We know oat when. mold Um - bolting torrent,
We And our life-stream torthrod Into maisess,
What lovely sprites from out the gulfs abhorrent
May rise with rain blow a - Manses.
Stlltletmegaze:;it is to Idle fancy
Sung by the bard 'Won't* tratudeat laurel,
yct the thougatlosi painter's nem laatiri,
But God , a usultua -
—Front T. Buchanan Rood`o Priem, to Fes. No. of
' Lippincott's - .Itfagarms.
A PoMem Thanksgiving °Rice.
Whenever or 'wherever it was that the
idea of the sinfulness of dancing arose in
New England, I know not—it is a certain
fact that at Old Town, at this time, the
presence of the minister and' his lady was
hot held to be in the slightest degree incom
patible with the amusement. We appeal to
the memory of many of our readers, if they
or their parents could not recall a time in
New England when in all the large towns,
dancing assemblies used to be statedly held,-
at which the minister and his lady; though
never uniting in the dance, always gave an
approving attendance, and 'when all the de
corous, respectable old church members
brought their.children, and staid themselves
to watch an amusement in which they no
longer actively partook. ,
No one looked on with a more placid and
patronizing smile, as one a ft er another be
gane joining in the exercise, which core-
menced first with the Children and young
people, crept gradually upward among the
elders. Uncle Bill would insist on leading
out Aunt Lois, and the bright color raising
'to her - thin cheeks, brought back a flutte7 \
ing image of what might have been beaut
in sense fresh, early day. As to Uncle ,
Eliakim, he jumped and frisked and-gyrated I
among the single sisters and maiden aunts,
whirling them into the dance as if he had
beeni the little black gentleman himself.
With that true spirit of Christian charity
which marked all his actions, he invariably
chose out the homeliest %lid most neglected
for partners; and thus worthy Aunt Keziah,
dear old soul, was for a time quite promi
nent by his attentions. -
Of course, the dances in those days were
of a strictly moral nature. The very thought
of one of the rounddances of modern times
would have sent Lady Lathrop behind her
big fan in helpless conluaion and exploded
my grandmother like a fall-citarged arsenal
of indignation. As it was, she stood with
her brotd, pleased face radiant with satisfac
tion, as the wave of joyousness crept hith
er and higher around her, till the elders,
who stood keeping time with their .heads
and feet, began to tell each other how they
had danced with their sweethearts in gdod
old days gone by. And the elder woinen
began to blush and bridle, and to boast of
steps that they could take in their youth, till
the music finally subdued theta, and into the
dance they went. "Well, well!" quoth my
grandmother, "they're all it so hearty, I
don't see why I shouldn't try it myself;"
and into the Virginia reel she went,amt d yells
- of - laughter from all the younger mem
bers •of the population. But I assure you
my grandmother was not a woman to be
laughed at, for whatever she once set on
fc:ot. she "put through," with a sturdyien
ergo batting a daughter of the Pur ft ns.
"Why shouldn't I dance?" she said, w en
she arrived, red and resplendent, at the t
tom of the set. "Didn't' Mr. Desponde cy,
and Miss Iduchafraid, and Kr. Readyl-to
-7
halt, all dance together, in the Pilgr 's
Progress?" And the minister, in his am
ple, flowing wig, and my lady, _in her ti ff
brocade, gave to my grandmother a sol mn
twinkle of approbation. As; "nine o'clock
struck, the whole scene dissolved and melt
ed; for what well regulated village would
think of carrying festivities beyond that
hour? And so ended our Thanksgiving at
Old Town.--MrB.Btotee'a Unpublishod Novel
The Early Rising Nuelance.
The Saturday Reoi.w says : Of course,
to rise early is a virtue of the highest qual
ity, if peg want to catch the first railway
train, or if you want to get through- a cer
tain quantity of special work or correspond
ence before beginning the routine busi
ness of the day. But who does not knew
a creature of the ascetic sort who will tell
you at nine o'clock, with invincible phari
seism that he had been up ever since six,
has h ad his breakfast ever so long age, and
that he cannot endure to lie in bed until after
sunrise ? 'You ask him what he has been
doing with the three hours which his heroic
fortitude has thus given him. The chances
are that he Ina been doing nothing except
contemplating, in Brahmmic fashion,- the
beauties of his own,perfection and compar
ing them with the miserable weakness of
men who lie abed until seven or eight
o'clock, because they know that there are
still hours left in the solid day to use up all
their energies. On the whole, perhaps, a
man may as well be comfortable recruiting
himself in bed as stalking hither and thither
over the house, round the garden, in the
stable, thinking all the time how good and
great a being he lir because he goes in for
has shirts. Eating and drinking give men
of this temper another fine chance, of which
they never refuse tO avail theirselves, of don
nirg the; hair shirts and laurel, wreath which
they suipose to belong to it.
A. Clever Trick. '
• A Springfleamaa, says the -Republican.
of that city, did a sharp thing at the expense
of the Hartford and New Haven Railroad.
With :his' wife and his daughter he visited
some friends at ,Windsor Lock, a few"nights
ago, and being very anxious to return home
by the owl (express) train endeavored to
inAuce the station agent to agree to stop it.
Failing there, he telegraphed to the super
intendent at Hartford, and received the
reply that the train would stop at Windsor
Locks for fifteen passengers. Quick as
thought he bought fifteen tickets, and • that
fact being,telegraphed to Hartford, he had
the pleasure in due time of seeing the ex
press Wiz stop for his accommodation.
"But where are your fifteen passengers '"
said,the conductor, as our Springfield friend
and his two companions appeared to get
aboard the train. "Why, you see," replied
he with with a twinkle of his eye, "the others
didn't come." Of. course the conductor
could not take up more than three tickets for
three paesengers.'and so the real estate man
and his family were set down in Springfield
for ordinary fare, just as they wanted to
be. To be sure he has got a. dozen tickets
on hand, but there 'is nothing to prevent
him from• using -them whenever he sees tit
to do so.
Old Maids.
There is a stigma of reproach cast upon
the term "old maid"—too often justly so,
I admit. But where does the fault lie? I
know two women who may be classed in
this category—unmarried, forty years old,or
thereabouts. Both are of good family, the
daughters of wealthy men. The one, some
dozen yeors ago, finding, as no sensible
woman can Lail to find, that fashionable life
had nothing in it to satisfy her, made a
stand for herself. She told her family that
she must have a life of her own. She had
no 'especial gifts, except a remarkable apti
tude for business, inherited from her father.
In a quiet way she had turned her attention
to fruit growing, a branch of industry-offer
ing many attractions to her, and into that
business she determined to enter. Tortu
nately, she bad sufficient money, left her by
her grandfather, to be able to carry out her
plans, despite the sneers of her fashionable
acquaintances, and the objections and ob
stacles raised by the home circle. She es
tablished herself on a fruit farm in the west
ern part of this State. Her work prospered.
Now she is the owner of several hundred
acres, and has constant and remunerative
occupation of a kind agreeable to her. Af
ter a few years her father died, and instead
of being the rich man he was estimated, he
Was found to be &bankrupt. This daughter
had a comfortable home and supportto offer
her mother and invalid Sister. She has
quite a settlement of work-people, men and
women,' to whom = she and her sister
minister in various ways. In fact, she lives
life which is useful to others and develops
er own powers, andin the consciousness
that she finds happiness and peace.—" New
Wine in Old Bottles," in February No. of
Lippincott' s Magazine.
A Hard Poyltlo
Zion's Herald publishes story about one
of those "good little bo ' who unfortu
nately almost always die very young. In
the course of the story the little hero is
placed in the following trying position. He
certainly needed sympathy.
Oh, how pleasant would-be the company
of little children were they only such as
Bertie. He minded what was said to him,
and was never saucy. The poor little fel
low, when about sir years of age, fell on
a red hot stove and burnt both his hands
to a blister.
In his agony he sprang and leaped about
at such a frantic rate that no one could catch
him, His cries brought all the passers to
the doors and windows of the house. "Oh
dear I oh dear I" he• screamed, "I want to
swear; and if .I swear I shall to hell, and
what alittil I do ?"
There was a laugh without, and one man
said, "A child that will resist temptation
under such circumstances will make a man
that will stand by his principles."
"My dear son," said Bertie's father, "try
and not make such a terrible noise. It does
you no good."
"Oh papa, I am trying; but if you• felt as
I do, you'd halloo, too. You are doing the
best you can, and I am doing the best I can,
and what more can we do ?"
-
This raised another laugh; but everybody
seemed to feel great sympathy with the
poor little sufferer.
Tax Monthly Gossiper in "Lippincott's
Magaiine" says: "Mr. James .I—, who
was for many years the Curator of the
Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia,
represented that city in the Legislature of
Pennsylvania during several sessions, about
forty-five years ago. 012 one,occasion a
country member presented a petition fcr a
lottery. Mr. T— moved that the petition
be referred to the Committee on Vice and
immorality. The member who had presen
lathe petition got up in wrath and ex
claimed: Speaker, do you and the
members ct this House know how the mem
ber from the city gate his living ? He shows
naked images to ladies and gentlemen Tor a
quarter•dollar a head. He's a pretty fellow
to talk to us about vice and immorality 1 "
THE annual report of the Attorney Gen
eral of the Commonwealth says : The quo
warrant° issued in 1867 against the "Gettys
burg. Orphan Asylum,' led to to the pay
ment into Court of the funds in the hands of
the directors, amounting to $8,500. Inter
pleaders in regard to the ownership -were
filed, and the point will doubtless be argued
during theipresent month. The "Washing
ton Library Company" imaged its operations
and was disbanded previous to the day of
hearing the quo wariant• against it.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nrMANHOOD AND THE VIGOR
OF YOUTH restored In four weeks. Suc
cess guaranteed. DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF
LIFE restores manly powers, from whatever cause
arising; the effects of early pernicious habits, self-;
abuse, impotency and climate give way at once to
this wonderful medicine, If taken regularly accord
ing to the directions, (which are very_simple, and
require no restraint from - business or pleasure.)
Failure is impossible. Sold in bottles at $3, or four
quantities in one for $9. To be had only 01 the sole
appointed agent merica, GERITZEN, 203
Second_Avenue. New York.. ten:Mt-we
ja"PHILOSOPHY OF' MAR
RIAGE, a new Courseof Lectures, as de
livered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, em
bracing the - subjects: How to live and what to live
for; Youth,- Maturity and Old Age ;Manhood gener
ally reviewed; the cause of Indigestion, flatulence
and nervous diseases accounted for; Marriage phil
osophically considered, ac. Pocket volumes con
taining these lectures will be lorwarded to parties
unable to attend on receipt Of four stamps, by ad
dressing MONETARY, New York Museum of Anat
omy and Science, 61.8 Broadwiy, New York.
jell:l6s,ns
arBATCHELOWS NAIR DIE.
Thu splendid Hali Dye is the best In the world;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, relLable.
instantaneous; no disappointment; ao ridiculous
tints vremedies the effects of bad dyes; invigo
rates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. black
or brawn. Bold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and
properly applied at Batchelors Wig Ifacto, 240.
16 Bond street. New York. aow:PD
WMARIII AGE AND CELIBACY
=An Essay for Young mon on the cruse ofdol
nude. toul the DItEASKS and ABUSES which cre
ate Impediments to MARRIAGE, with sate ;aeons
of relief. sent In sealed letter envelopes free of
charge. Add. eel. Dr. J. eKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia. Pa. jal9
GUIDE TO MARRIAGE.-
To .ng Men'a Guide to Happy Marriage and
Conjugal Felicity. The humane views of benevo
lent rhysclans, on the Errors and Abases incident
to Youth and hart y Manhood, gent in sealed letter
envelopes, Box charge. Address HOW AHD AS
SOCIATIOI4, P., Philadelphia, Va. turgutailT
AUCTION SALES.
DT H. B. 0111THBON & 00. •
BOOTS,
SHOES AND CAItioETS
FOB THE MILLION.
- • - AT
SMITHSON'S EMPORIUM ,
55 AND 57 FIFTH AVENUE.
Messrs. H. B. SMITHSON & 00. ,proprietors of
the well known Mammoth-Auction House are crea
ting an excitement consequent upon the arrival of
new goods which are being sold at remarkable low
prices. Goods of every variety; the finest sewed
b •ots, the most fashionable bahnoral gaiters and
anklet shoes. slippers, he, blankets, flannels,
cloths. casrimeres, satiety-rind carpets. call and
examine. No trouble to &how ;pada. Ladles , :
misses' and children" tars at almost your owe
prices. All geode warranted as represented not
1111TICE--Whereas lettere of ad•
calolstration on the estate of Dr. 18A EL
ni4ll, late of Patton township, county of Misl
abel:. deceased, hate been granted to the subsea
oar. All persons indebted to said estate are re
gees ed to nuke immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands against the estate of the
saidl decedent will make known the same without
/clay. to , -BARBARA. PIPER, Adm , x,
noikarrit Penn Township, Allegheny county,
IqOTICE--Penons owning prop
et ty fronting or 'batting on Mims avenue, In
e city of Pittsburgb, ulnae Ake notice the
rovrrr of
Aliens
The assessments, tenet paid on or before FebrruP ,
ry 11th, UM% will be mitered In. Conn as 1.1612111.
J.7.1114.61..g. CM Attorney,
1512:46 los rim Ji:feele.
ITMIURfiII
BEN FRANKLIN
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF ALLBOTIENY,
Office in Franklin!airings Bank Buildings,
No. 43 Ohio St.. Allegheny.
A HONK COMPANY, managed by Directors well
known to the community, who tract by fair dealing
to merit a share of your patronage.
HENRY IRWIN ...
G rm. D. RIDDLE.
DI:RECTORS:
Henry_ Irwin, D. L. Patterson, Henry Elerwig,
Geo. B. Biddle, Jacob Frans, Gottleib raw,
Simon Drum, J. B. Smith, Jacob Bush,
W. M. Stewart, Ch. P. Whiston, Joseph Craig„
Joe. Lautner, H. J. Zinkand, Jeremiah Konen.
apiO:oas
NATIONAL INSURANCE CO.,
OP TEE OM OP ALLBGICENY.
Office, No. 89 FEDERAL STREET, entrance on
Stockton Avenue.
FIRE 12017711,42fCE ONLY.
W. W. XAETEIcr, President
JAS. E. STEVENSON. Secretary.
. DIIMOTOBEIt
1
A. H. English- o.ll.P.Willhurus
Jac,. A. Sayler, jag, Lockhart,
Ju. L. Graham, Robt, Lea. .
Jno
oel .
7 MS4 Brown. Jr. Geo. Gust,
'WESTERN INSIIRANCE COM
. PANT OF PITTSBURGH.
ALE.ILANDzp. NIMICK, President.
WM. P.; HEBBENT. Secretary. _
CAPT. GEORGE NEELD, General Agent.
Mice, 9sl Water street, Spang B Co.'s Ware.
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh.
Will is.:ure against all kinds of Fire and Marine
Risks. A home Institution, managed by Directors
who are welt known to the community, and who are
determined by promptness and liberality to main•
lain the charaster which they have assumed, as of.
tering the best protection to those who desire to be
insured. .
DinnorOne:
Alexander:Kimick. j Joan R. McOnne,
• R. Miller, Jr., Chas. J. Clarke,
James McAuley, William S. Evans,
• Alexander Speer, [ Joseph Kirkpatrick.
Andrew Ackleu, PhilUp Reymer,
David hi. Long, Wm. Morrison
D. 'baleen. no'D
IMPERIAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF LONDON.
ESTABLISHED 1.803. CASH CAPITAL PAID
UP AND INVESTED FUNDS EXCEED
ING 101,000,000 IN GOLD.
•
•
Insurance against lire effected on Moues and
Buildings, Goods, Waree and Merchandise, Steam
boats, &e. Polteles issued payable in gold or cur
rency._ der United States Branch , Office, 40 PINE
STREET, New York.
All testes of the United States Branch will be ad
justed In New York.
J. Y. Mo3L.A.IIGaiILEN, Agent.
1 prrTsßustam, PA.
ONICIN 67 FOURTH STREET.
IAaLATISHLIN la also Agent for the Manhat
Life Insurance (:mammy. 5e.5:v72
pENNSYLVANLI „
•
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIMSBURSH,
OFPICZ, By. 107.4 WOOD STBEST, BANK 07
001EMBBCE BUILDING.
This is a Home Company, and lainues against los
by Fire exclusively.
LEONATOVALTEB, President. •
C. C. BO , Aloe President.
HUGH
AMICK, Treasurer.
HUGH MicELHENT. Secretary. •
• 1 DIERCTOUS:
LeOnlirst Walter, George Wilson,
C. C. Shyl .Geo. W. Evans,
-Robert Patrick, . J. C. L ippe,
Jacob Painter, J. C. Plainer.
Josiah Ring, John Voegtley,
Jim: H. Hopkins, A. Ammon.
Henry Sproul, k:
INDEmiNn 7
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRS.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA,
ornos, 438 437 03312ITNETT BT., NIUE iTu
ZornsCrOns.
Charles 7e, Sanchez. I Mordecai M. Loaf,
Tobias Wagner, David S. Brown, /
Simnel Omit, Itac
Jacob S. Edward C. Dale,
torte Vales.
" ClLt e Joi ch li a A j tkN AZ, - President. ,
EDW. C. DALE, Vice President.
W.
CI.
B Y E G L Aill i Vi e lt ts antriOsirs;
• North West corner Third and Wood Streets.
-tablkwlS •
roy.o_r_ixtip INISCIPANCE COM.
FAN Y
ornoic, N. E. COBNXIL WOOD a FIFTH STB.
A Home Company, tailing Ylre and Marine Risks
ninscrons:
, Capt. John L. Rhoads,
Samuel P. Raiser,
Charles Arbuckle,
M. Brush,
t "
ti a n 3 11 7. Lang.
Samuel idcOrickart
'reddest.
I President.
Meseta i y.
lON. General Agent.
Wm. Philips,
John Watt,
John N. Parts
Capt. James miner,
Wm. Van Kirk,
James D. Verner, ,
WM. PHILLIPS, P
P.
JOHN WATT Vice
OARDI4Z/1,
CA.r - r. JAS. Don
t)
ALLEGMENT INEIVRANCE COM.
PANT OF PITTSBURGH.
OFFICE, No. 37 MYTH STREET, BARR BLOCK
Donna against all kinds of Vire and Marine Risks.
JOHN IRWIN, dn., Prealdsnat.
JOHN D. HoCORD, Tice Preddent.
C. G. DONNELL. Secretary. '
/ CAPT. WM. DEAL General Agent.
DEPICTORS:
'
John Irwin, Jr. — , Drat. Wm. Dean,
Jobe D. MeCord , B. L. Pahnestoth
0. G. Hussey, . W. H. Everson,
Harvey Cs, Robert I. Davis,
T. J. Hoskin/en, Trench Sellers,
Charles Elam Cant. J. T. Stockdale.
FOR BALE--Xr.LAL ESTATE
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE COAL WORKS.
Twill of 'r at public sale on WEDNESDAY. Jan.
90th, 1889, my COAL WORKS. 'Hosted on the
B. & O. R. H„ 99 miles east of Columbus, at Cam.
bridge. Gnernsey county, Ohio, cons!sting of a
lease ofl7o Acres of Coal, having 99 years to run
from June, 1898 ; vein 53 to 8 feet thick, of good
wain. y, with all necessary appurti names for &Rig
a No. 1 business. The sale is peremptory, am the
Works will be dlwposed of to the highest bidder,
WITHOUT RZSZUTE. On day of sale all passenger
trains will atop at the Works to let off any parties
that may wish to attend it. For further information
apply to or adoreas me at Columbus. Ohlo, H. L.
WILLIAMS, or CROFT & PHILLIPS, Real Estate
Agents, No. 139 Fourth street.
N. R.—lf desired by the purchaser. a good portion
of coal will be taken in part payment. iaa:c74l
VALUABLE ARLAND PROP..
OAKL AND ERTY FOR SALE. A nest, well built cottage
house. conveniently arranged and in good order.
portico In front, wide I all, large parlor, bay win
dow, library, marble mantles, chambers, dining
room kitcheni large cellar, attic rooms, cistern.
etc. Lot 100 feet front on Charles street by ACO
deey, Concord grape vines, young fruit trees, forest
shade trees , a tine view of the Monongahela raver
and surrounding country. situate 5 minutes` walk
from street ears, in desirable location awl good
neighborhood. 8. CUTHBERT .18016,
Jag 85 Smithfield street.
FARM FOR SALE—Centaining
um - ACRES, two miles northwest et Balem,
Ohlo. Throe good Orchards, Sugar Camp,
Dwelling House, Carriage House and other out
buildings.- Will exchange fir city property. Terns
easy. For full particulars inquire of
de2l:b7s
' AN 00 OP—Another New
M
MEDICAL ANPHLBT,f rom the pen •
The re tots; Timm swv •of this work
“ThM. 'valuable treat! on the cane e and cure o
premature decline, Or how he'll. it impaired
through secret abuses f youth and manhood, and
how easily regained. It gives dlear synopels ol
the temedimesta to marriage. the canes and effects
of nervous debility and the restediee therefor." A
Docket edition of the above will be fw warded on
receipt of Mb cents, by addressing Doctor OUR.
TIS Igo. MI North Ofkkrles Street. - Baltimore, Nd.
A/FANWOOD: !OW LOST HOW
NESTOI Atsf ensinaluid In statat me.
ovi. sand/ A MOTORS ON THE
NATURAL THEATICIINT. aid Bake! Core el
=terrines, or Wilma Wealkiless, Involuntary
ins, Sexual Debility and lapedlneats to Mar.
Wage generally* Nervousness, Coasumptios
l i titg l angl i te E ; 4 llntatalipirt saol o t re.
well. IL D. author nelyiir.,.Bo.k.
BOON TO /HOUSANDS or surravaißs. ,,
_n!
ander seal, la &Plan aware* , to addrli w Y"""
ra c .,l7 6 in c ilyn et &teats, or t111111118 mo _M•
OH.AS• J. yi n aLme no ir mr
EW TO , TO/710E X EINE. Dr.
010" InMe Ell cent&
xi A . DVICM M YOU NG MEN ABOUT.
TO RY.
Missal% for Young- 3ffeit•
on the Xrro ja NA_Nseir sad Diseases laddinitt
Tanta and Jussioa, wit! she bizasits view
es an Gus,. sestiel lett=
of mini
- vales rr“ of awn. se, nowAi g
NOCILT/ONs 30x 110/Pla
Marta THURSDAY;`'JANUARYS 21; 1569.
President.
.Seeretsury.
Jno. Thompson
dos. M_Ten ,
C. C. } Boyle.
Jacob Bopp.
BAKUZL PA:TTEBSON.
On the Premises
MEDICAL.
PdMIDIOAL
lIERNLI. OR RUPTURE.
Hernia or Rupture cured.
Hernia or Rupture cured.,
Hauls or Rupture cured.
Hernia or Rapture eared.
liprula or Rupture euired.
Sends or Rapture owed.
Hernia or Rupture cured•
Hernia or Rupture eared.
Rupture or Hernia *Arc!.
Rupture or Hernia eared.
Hoiden%) or Hernia eared.
Rupture or Hernia cured.
Rupture or Hernia eared.
Ruptnre or Hernia eared.
Rupture or Hernia Cured.
Rupture or Hernia cured.
Marsh's Radical Cure Trull.
Ritter , . Patent Truss.
Fltahvs Supporter Truss.
Belt-Adsusting Truss.
Dr.l3aniaingNi Lace or. Body Brace, fot
kerare of Prolawn Uteri, Piles, Abdominal an
Spinal Weakneesee
Dr. S. S. Flt eh's Silver-Flitted Supporter.
PUS Props. for the eypport and cure of nee.
Rl!Amite Stoekings, for weak and_ varleoat
veins.
Elastic Knee Capp, for weak knee JoLnts.
Ankle Supporters, for weak knee Joints.
Suspensory Bandages.
SELF-INJECTING SYRINGES.
SELF-INJECTING SYRINGES./
BEtF-INJECTING SYBM3 rs
SELF-INJECTING STRINGESS
.11so, every kind of Byrinqes.
•
/f
Sold at Dr. KETHEIP'S, 140 Neal St,
BITSPENSORT BANDAGE ;
SUSPENSORY BANDAGES,
SUSPENSORY BANDAGES,
SUSPENSORY BANDAGES,
A dozen different kinds.
A dole% different kinds
A dozen different kinds.
At Dr. KEYSER'S, 140 Wood Street
W Drug Store, No. 140 WOOD STREET,
a the Golden Mortar. Persons writing for Trnese
should send the number of Inthee expend the body
immediately oTer tite rupture
Aar DL KEYSER will give Ids personal atten
tion to the application of Trusses in adult• and
children, and he Is satisfied that, with an experience
of twenty yean, he will be enabled to give satittle
DISEASED LUNGS.
There is no doubt whatever that diseases of the
cogs, or ulcers of trbatever sort, on any of the in-
ternal organs may be, and are trequentli cured, and
a complete condition of health establiehed. If the
elaborative functions. td which the stomach is the
printery and moat important one, are restored to a
*audition to do tho rermirtne of the humaii system
ulcers or sires, whether open - the lenge, the liver
he kidneys or the bowels, or upon the leu, u
frequently the ease, eau be made to heal, mid a eons
plata standard ofbealth re-established
We have frequently teen these reinits :from the
use of Dr. KEYSER'S LIJNG CUM, • Orman
and agreeable medicine, which will ripen lir and
carry out of tile mafiosi economy all effete and used
op ntatortal. Dr. K. SOS that he has known the
most distreishig az hamming c+ught, whoa. ylbre.
tions would threaten to slake the whole coustlta
Um to plates, removed in the amine of a few days
In long standing eases of conratoption, or of Oho
sometimes fatal, bat always troublesome and annoy
ng inaladlos, known as osturh, chronic bronchitis
trachitio or pharyngitis, it le s wonderfal snorts
Una imedlelne In the former and n sure care In he
===l
Ezysin Lsrxo Dints le ?sato= in
BOIEM 07 TSB MOST rALMLIILM PLAN TB AND Mau!
ICMIWN TO 321111/MiL AM) CUILWITYIi IN ALL MITI;
nIOnATIJI lITATIII OP THE II MAN BLOOD, 'and
whilst It adds to its plasma, it at the same time
stimulates, geetly but effectively, the skin, the
kidneys, the Weer and the standar astern to net
Cent action to enable the body to take on bealtlith
action and eradicate the disease. The sick and a.
dieted should bear la mind the virtues of this pea
medicine, aad If those who are suldoleatl7 alive to
the Importance of health, will resort to tt In the
beginning ox a Gough or cold, there would be no
nri
falling into dee es and mild consumption.
hopelessly Inc e and so moat sorely fatal.
0
8.14 h 7 the roes, doses or dupe bottle, et
Dr. Key:..r's Great Medicine Store
140 Wood Street.
D/L EZTEER'S RESIDENT OPPICE for L
EXAMINATIONS AND THE TREATMENT
01111111NATI MEMO DIBIAI3IB. /20 PIN
TMT, I'ISISAVAGH, PA. WWI, house flow
IP 4. a: vitU • X.
lisa Xi
ir
q)100 A Blown CAN BE Made
by male aid 'female sweats. We
b e notklag for outlasts* scoters, bat reliable,
steady, profitable emplosafent for these who m-ast
business. Address, with 3-cent stamp, (1 - L. VAN
ALLEN & CO.. 48 new M., New Yam. (lan" Of
SOMETHING NEW AND USEFUL
-A new era In Mask. POPULAR MUSD': at
YOPULAR PKICEs. —llltcocoeVe Hilt Dime
!tides °Mimic for the Millosa.” No. Inow relay t
Music and -words of the cisullo song, ••CAPTILIN
xnuts OF THE HORSE MARINk.S. , Others to
follow rapidly. Price, 5 cents each. Your News
dealer a
shs it or will get It for you. Mat ed on re- ,
ceipt of prce- will
< t
W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher
jal2:lw 89 Spring street, New York.
MO THE WORKING CLASS.- , 1
am now prepared to furnish onstant employ
ment
to all classes at their boa es, for their spare mo
ments. E asiness new. light and profitable. Fifty
cents to $5 per evening is easily earned, and the
Inducend girls earn nearly as much as men. Great
ments are offered. All who see this sotlce
please send me Ludt' address and test the business
for themselves. If not well satirfled, I will send $1
to pay for the trouble of .writing me. Full partic
ulars sent free. Sample sent by mall for ten cents.
Address,
I all:4w E.'C. ALLEN, Augusta, Blaine.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL /A
new book 'pertaining to Agriculture and' the
anic Arts, edittd by (leo. E. Waring, NSW.. the
distlngumbed ,author and agricultural engi, eer of
the New York Central Park. Nothing like 'it ever
published; 200 engravings. Sells at sight to far
mers, mechanics and workingmen of all classes.
Active men and women are coining money. Send for
circulars. E. B. TREAT I CO.. Publishers.
jatt:tw 654 Broadway. N. Y. _
MONEY EASILY MADE WITH
our Complete Stencil and Key Check Outfit.
capital required. Circulars free. STAFFORP
31ANFO. CO., 66 Fulton street ~ N ew ork.
jal2:4w •
A WATCH FREE.=Given Gratis
to live. energetic agents, male or female. in a
'De*, light and honorableibusiness, paying 00 per
day sure. No_gtft enterprbe. no humbug. Acdress,
R. MONROE KENI4 ED r k Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
DM BURTON'S TOBACCO AN
TIDOTE. —Warranted to remove all desire for
touacco. It is entirely vegetable sad harmless. it
purities and enrleltes the Mood. invigorates the sys
tem, possesses great nourishing and strengthening
power. is an excellent appetizer, enables the atom
ech to digest the heattPsst food, makes sleep re
freshing, and/establishes robust health. Smokers
and cbewersfor sixty years cnrsd. Price. 50 cents,
nut free. A. treatise on the injurious effects of to
bacco, with lists of references. testimonials, &c.,
sent (vs.. Agents wanted. Address, Dr. T. It.
ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. J. &bid by all druggists.
81,000 P
R
R
A tv' j' l' ‘ EED l . T a E lul t stead G y lj ein A pio;
n c“r.Wt. wan. a reltable agent to every county to
sell our Patent W Hie Wire Clothes Lines (everlast
-1 trig). Address. WHITE WIRE CO., 75 William
/street, N. Y., or 16 Dearborn street, Chicago. H.
jal2:aw
CARPETS—Don't Pay the High
Prices. „ The New England Carpet Company.
ol Boston Mass., establishsd nearly a quarter of a
century ago, In their present location. in Halls over
71. 73 75, 77, 79. 81. 83, $5 and 87 Hanover
street, hale profitab'y turnished more houses with
! Carpets than any other house in the country. In or.
der to afford those ate distance the advantages of
their low prices, propose to send on the !receipt of
the price. 20 yards or upwards of their beautiful
Cottage Carpeting. at 55 cents per yard: with sam
ples of ten sorts. varying la price from 25 cents to
$3 per yard, suitable for tarnishing every part of
any house. • laiffaw
WE ARE COMING ,
AND WILL PRBSFNT TO ANY PERSOV SEND
ING us a. Club in our Great
One Dollar Sale of Dry and Fancy
ar CO CO 3:10 l'
A WATCH, PIECE OF SHEETING, SILK DRESS
PATTERN. &c.,
FREE OF COST. •
Oar inducements during the past few years have
been large.
WE NOW DOUBLE OUR RATES OF PREMIUMS.
We Lave made many important additions to onr
•
Winter Stocks. and have largely extended our Ex
change List, and we now feet confident to meet the
demand of our vitt wive p ttronage.
Send for new tircular. Catalogue of goods and
registeredn to any address free. Send money by
letter, Addresa all orders to , •
3. S. HAWES & CO.,
• 15 Federal Street, Boston, Mass.
P. 0. Box C.
Wholesale Dealers in Dry and Fancy Goody, 'Cut
lery, elated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, &c.,
du. isi2:l2w
THE SUCCESS
Of our One Dollar Sale has Caused Such
A COMPLETE
auSl
REVOLUTION IN TRADE,
That is order to supply the demand occasioned by
our constantly increasing patronage, we bare re
cent-'y made importations for -the Fall Trade, direct
from European Manufacturers,
AMOUNTING TO NEABLY $500,000,
So that we are prepared to tell every description of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS, SILVER FL ATED
WARE, , AJTOCRY, WATCHES, ALBUMS, JEW,
ELRY, &e..'of better quality than any other concern
in the country for the uniform price of
NE i DOLLAR FOR - EACH ARTICL
With p rivilege of exchange from a large variety of
useful articles not one et whin could bet:aught for
TWICE. THE AMOUNT in any other way.
.p`The best of Boston and New York references
given as to the reliability °four house, and 'bat our
business Is conducteo In the fairest and most legiti
mate manner possible. and that we give greater vat
on fotthe money than can be obtained la auy othef
way.
An Goods damaged or broken In trans
portation replaced without charge.
Aft 'Checks describing articles sold Fent to agents
in e.ubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee
every article to cost less than It bought at any Bos
ton or New York Wholesale House.
OUR OODEVIDUSSIONS TO AGENTS
Exceed those of every other establehment of the
kind—proof of thiscan be found In comparing our
premiums with those of others FOR C LUBS OF THE
SAME SIZ g, In addition to whhti we elate to give
better Roods of the same character.
We Will Send to Agents Free of Charge,
Vora Club of 30 and Three Dollars-911e
of tie following ante'. s: 1 doz, good linen Shirt-
Fronts. 1 eet solid Gold Studs. All Wool •Cassl.
mere for Pants. Flue white Counteroar o. large'
size. 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt. HO yam& bro en or
bleached Sheeting, good quality, yard wide. idle
gant 100•Plctare Morocco bound Photo. album.
1 double leas Stereoscope and 12 Foreign Views.
1 silver plated engraved IS bottle Castor. 1 elegant
Silk Fan, with Ivory or Sandalwood Frame, feath
ered edge and spangled. 'steel Carving 'Knife and
Fork, very best quality, ivory balanced handle. ft
handsome beaded parasol. 20 yds good Print. .1
Damask Table Cover. 1 pr. beet quality Ladles'
Serge Congress Boots. 1 doz. fine Linen Towels.
4 doz. elegant silver plated engraved Napkin Rings.
1 dos. Ladles' fine Merino or Cotton Stockings.
Gantt' heavy chased solid got/Ring. 1 pr. Ladles'
high -cut Balmoral Boots. 1 elegant Delaine Dress
Pattern. 1 Violin and Bow, ml box complete. 1
set Jewelry, pie ear drops and sieve buttons.
For a Club. , or. 50 and Flye D.Dars—One
black or colored Alpacca Ure es Vatter., . .1 set Lace
Curtains, Ipr. all Wool Blankets. Engraved sil
ver Mated 0 bottle Revolving Castor. 1 beautiful
writing desk. 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin. 3.4 yards
very fine Cto.stmere for Pants an Vest. set Ivory
balance handled Knives, with ellr plated Fork.. 1
elegant Satin Parasol, heavily be ded and lined with
silk. 1 pr..s ants' calf Boots. 30 yards good Print.
30yards
_good brown os bleached Sheeting. yard
wide, ur 40 yards hyd wide, goOd quality. 1 La
dice el gent Morocco Traveling Bag. 1 Square
Wool Snawl. lltloin Norwich Poplin Dress Pat
tern. • 1h yards double width cloth for Mattes'
Cloak. tlegant engraved silver plated Tea Pot. 3
yards double width waterproof Cloth for cloaking.
For a Club of 100 and Ten Dollars—One
rich Morino or Tulbet Dress Pattern. 1 pair See
Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to match. 1 pair
gents' French Calf Boots. 1 heavy silver Mateo en
graved Pitcher. Very fine all Wool CI th for La
dies Cloak. 1 web very fine nest quality brown or
bleached Sheeting. 7}i yds. tine Cassimere for suit.
lelegant Poplin Dyes. Pattern. 1 elegant English
Barege Dress Pattern. 1 beautiful English Barege
Sbawl. 1 set ivory balanced handle Knives and
Forks. 1 tidies' or gents' Silver Huntmg case
Watch. 1 Bartlett Hand Portable Sewing Machine.
Splendid ;family Bible, steel engraving. with record
and photograph pares. 25 yds. , good Hem p Carpet
ing, good colors. 1 pair good Marseilles (laths. 1
good six barrel Revolver. 1 elegant Fur Huff and
urine. - 1 Engle barrel shot gun. 1 silver plated en
graved BIZ bottle Revolving Castor. cut glass bot
tles. 1 very line Violin and Bow, la case. 1 set
Ivory balanced Knives sad Forts.
Presents fir larger clubs increase in the same ratio.,
SEND MONEY BY REGISTERED LEM&
BEND FOR OUR NEW CIRCULAR.
PARKER &ICO
Nes. 95 sea 100 Bninntar Bt., Boston,
, POSTSCRIPT.
Ti 4 Internal !Weans Devartmeat declares the
strict legality ofthu anthod et rale, and Wit It la
se wise resevabl4s tee gift satellillas 4940.3110.
AMUSEL:=INTi;
(ANEW OPERA HOUSE.
• 7:!:. TTENDzatlow
REM!
12=22
Unqualltled-success of, / the Celebrated Genius •
Burlesque,
TII E LEEFIN 61 VELE.
Whose reception on 'Monday nip,ht by a large an.
entbuicaitlc audience, who witnessed his inaustut
perlormauees of /
THE GUSHING CLORINDA
' AND
ROMEO SAPPIER JENKINS,
Warrants the management In annonnelm their
repetition on WFIYESDAY and THIII:81 , AY, Janv
nary 20th and 21st. Secure seats in advance.
FRI PAN —Benoit of I,EFFIN6 WELL.
Leflingwell 'Matinee on saturday.
'PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
H. W. WILLIAMS qole Lestee and Manager, l
Remember youela - St chance to see
THE GREG' .R.1"8
' TRANSATLANTIC COMBINATION
THE MINIATURE'CIRCUS:'
Gerirgde's Lesrned Quedrunede,
Little Bessie Gregory Miss I eona Caveuder..Lan;
Albert. Arthur and Willie. The Flying Men of the
Air,
A NEW BILL TO-NIGHT,
Last Grego y Matinee on Saturday,
11F"IlUltNELVS MUSEUM AND
PARLOR MENAGERIE,
The Great Family Itesorte.
FIFTH AVENUE, between Smithfield and Wood
reets, opposite Old Theatre.
AlirOpen Day and Evening, all the year nand.
Admission, 25 cents: Ckildren, 15 cents.
Eg9"ORPHANS' FAIR.
BASEMENT OF CATHEDB4L.
AD3GSSION
The splendid newly organized Cathedral Braes
Band will enliven the Fair every evening. de=
FAIR IN MANSFIELD.-A.
Fair for the benefit of the . .
Now Catholic Church
in the village of Mansfield , Will open on the 18th of
JANUARY. and will continue 'or two weeks. Trains
on the Panhandle road leave the 'Union Deno: far
Mt nefield daily at 3:25 and 4:55 P. M., returning
at 11 P. m'
lar - PROF. CARPENTER'S
FASHIONABLE. DANCING ACADEMY,
Ncr. 78 THIRD STREET, Is now open for the 're.
ception of pupils. Class days and hours—For La
dles, Masters and Misses. Wednesday and Saturday,
at o'clock P. For G entlemen — Tuesday and
Friday Evenings, at 8 o'clock. Private lessons
given. Circulars can be had at the Music Stores
and at the Academy. Classes out of the city,l
convenient, attended to.
/ter- Hall to let to Select Parties
LEGAL.,
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Allegheny County, State of Pennsylvania. Par
tition in Equity, No. 100, January Term, MO: .
Ann Holdshlp and Aeries Holdahip verses Jane
Campbell, Henry Campbell, Edward Campbell. Same
uel S. shields and Harriet Shields his wife. James
C. Pearson and Win, Wilson and Emily Wilson his.
wife, heirs of Jane l'amptall; dee'aOieorge Knox.
m. B. Knox, E. C. Dewey and Sari. Dewey his
wife; Jana Knox. Martha Knox. Mrs. Al nM. Da
vidson and Jane K. McAllister, hefts of Hugh Knox.
deceased: James Knox, George Knox and Smith.
Relax, helm of tell Item Knox, dec'd; James Knox,
Samuel B. Knox, George Knox Ann Armstrong,
John M. Kirk, James Kirk, William F. Kirk, 'John
Marshall aad Nancy his wife Daniel Kieser and
Sarah D. his wife, Mrs.• Elizabeth Burnett, Philip'
Deltrich and Mary his wife, George F. Kirk. Aaron
Brooks and Ann B. his wife, and - William M. Doty ,
and the issue of his wife Jane Doty. dec'd; Mercy •"'
Lowell, George Crownover, John siodge and Han
nah his wife, James Crownover, Robert Crownover,
Lucretia Peasely, Almirin Skenkle and Almira his
wife, Mary Mann, John K. Bennett, Josephine S.
Bennett, Isaac ,) . Bennett, George M. Bennett,
Isaac Jenkinson. Wm. D. Frazee .and Renecca his
wife, Thomas Minshall, George K. Minshail, Robt.
F. Minshall and Byram L. Minsball, heirs of Geo.
Knox dec'd. Heirs at law of Agnes Knox, dee'd.
late of the city of Pittsbargb.
Bill fled b• plaintiffs for the partition or sale of
the real estate of Agnes Knox. ee'd. late ofthe city
of Pittsburgh, Pa., who died in 1854. The real es
tate consist • of two lots on Fifth street, (now Fifth
nvertue) In the city of Pittsburgh, oue fronting oat
Filth avenue about one hundred feetand on Market
street about thirty feet, and the otherironting on
Fifth avenue about twenty-two feet and renning
back along Market alley about thirty feet; on which
are erected .one brick and Vine name buildings.
The heirs of W iltiam Knox, deed, who was a broth
er of Agnes Knox, and have the on" -fifthinter. st in
said property, are unknown. One of his eons. James,
wnen last heard from, lived near Cincinnati, Ohio.
The defendants above named are notified and re
quired to cause an appearance to be entered for them
In said Court and to answer said tall, on or before
the 4th Monday of January. IBn9. or in default
thereof the bill will betaken pro ceeffeao, and a de
cree made against them in their absence.
By order of Court, this the 214 day of January.:
A. D. 11169.
or,"
JACOB H. WALTER,
- Prothonotary'.
WRIT& & SLAGLE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
EIMS3
RPH4llitil COURT• SALE.-Br
Virtue or an order of the Orphan's Cour ~f
A leitheny County will be exposed at PUBLIC *AMC
on the premises, in the city of Pittaburgb, on = -
VbEDNESDAY, JANIIABY 27th 1869.
At 10 o'clock a. x., tha following described *Pal es
tate, late the property of ROBERT LAFFERTY.
dec'd, all that!
HORSE AND LOT ON WYLIE STREET,
Between 'Federal and Chatham Streets, having a.
front of 24 feet on Wylie street; and extending
back preserving the same width 90 feet 7 inches to
an alley 4- feet vide, and having erect• d thereon a
three story brick dwelling house with three story
back building and a brlr.k stable in the re.-r.
*Ltig—Three lots on Bedford avenue, each having
a front of 40 feet and extending back 100 feet to
Poole' alley a: d having erected thereon large frame
and brick teneraent lions( s.' Also, a tenement
house at the rear of lots en Poplar alley.
ALSO, ON THUM LY, aIiIIABY 28TH. 1889.
A house and lot on Robinson street. neiween
Sandasky street and Anderson arrest, in the Fourth.
ward. Allegheny City; said lot having a front of Igt
feet 3 inches on Robinson street and extending back.
preserving the same width 110 feet to StudOsrt's
alley; on which Is erected a large three story brick
dwelling with back building and a smaller one on
the rear of lot en Stoddartis alley
ALSO—A house and lot adjoinining the last de
scribed lot. said lot haying a front on Robinson
street 0(211 feet 3 inches and extending bank pre
serving the sane width ]lO-feet to in- alley; on
which is erected a large three story brick dwelling
house and a smaller one on rear of lot on ntoddart's
alle T y.
ERMS OF SALE.—On sale of the property
in Pittsburgh one half cash, balance In six months.
On sale of the property in Allegheny city one third.
Cash, balanceld six months.
Purchasers .will be required to ray one handred
dollars on day of sale upon each piece of property
bought by them. JAMES D. LI.Y.
1ab:C8.7% TH. S.T Administrator.
ORPHANS' - COURT BALE. -By
virtue of an order of sale Issued out or the Or
phans' Courref Allegheny Connty,the undersigned.
execu'or of the last will of Dr. JESSE PENNkY.
dec'd, will expose at PUBLIC SALE on the premi
ses, on THURSDAY, the 11th day cf FEBRUARY.,
A. D. 1880, at Sb o'clock P. it.. alt that certain
piece or parcel of land situated In the borough of
McKeesport. ?Comity of Allegheny. and. State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows,
. viz : Beginning on the southern side of Penn street
in James Penney's plan of lots in said borough, at
he corner of .ot No. 13. thence south along the line
of said lot 70 feet to an alley; thence east along
said alley 80 feet to the line of Henderson's lot;
thence by saldllne 70 feet to Penn street, and thence
by Bald street 80 feet to the place of beginning:be
ing a part of lot No. 12 In said plan.
For further particulars Inquire of
ROBERT OftLIGIIEAD. Executor.
Elisabeth.
Or JOHN P. PENNEY,
Attorney, Ptttaboret
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.
Will be sold at Pane Vendoe, at the CoIIIIT '
HOUSE, In the City of Pittsburgh, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21st, 1869,
AT 10 O'CLOCK,
The following roperty belonging to the estate of
James Buick, deceased. All that tut of ground in
Collins township, (now Eighteenth Ward. Pitts
burgh.) bounded by lands of Samuel Semple, H.
Williams and Wm. Semple. and by a township road;
containing 16 acretrand 105 perches; and haring
erect* ed tnereou a large double Praire Dwelling
House, with a tine barn arid otber outbulldlngs and
a C. a l Rank opened on the premises. and will be
sold ass whole or suh-divieed to stilt purcbasets.
Also, Lola No,. 10 and it In w. U. Bailey's plan,
In East Lib. r. j, each fronting 60 feet on tuo Turn
pike road, and extending batik 195 feet, and haring
thereon erected a good two story Beteg House and
Frame Stable.
Terns-• One half cash, balance in one 'year.
A. HILANDs, 'Trustee,
at the Court linuse.
=I
°TlCE—Whereas letters of
to the estate of Dr. JAMES A.
EDON, late of the city of Pittsburgh. deceased.
have been granted to the subscriber. Ali persons
indebted to the said estate are recleaned to make
immediate payment, anit those having claims or de
mands against the estate of the said decedent will
make known the same without delay to
W. C. AIDMINB AII GHrator,
Administ,
ne2SialVrac Erg Diamond Street. Pittsburgh.
on wil
NOTICE.-An-An he made few the p
_arden }WOE 00NOLLY
en
and D gamin O&MAIs ILL MeGAIBUY. convicted if nestling
stol
7
EZM=I
25 cents.
MED
Jal9:dm