Titusville Morning Herald, The (Newspaper) - November 5, 1870, Titusville, Pennsylvania Corning w. w. a. a BLOBS I. H. W te addressed to the IV on to furnished on at the the Single cent. by Cantar per Weekly Ten TUBING AND Trade PASCAL IRON Works So. 5Ui mid So. Third IS Oold Kew Manufacturers of A. E L E 33 OIL WELL TUBE Wrought Iron Welded in and from 1-8 inch 8 inch Inside Boiler from to 10 outride lengths 20 feet and made of American Screwing aad a full of OAS AND STEAM TOOLS AND Cast Saleable Iron BRASS AND IRON BODY VALVES of all tiiM from inci to 1! Oas Lamp Our Oil Tubes are tested before leaving our with pressure of to the square Each length is stamped near the screw our trade sockets are TRADE C. ALLISON MASS. MANUFACTURERS OF OIL WELL Tubing We call the particular attention of era and producers to this make of Tubing and One of the in the of our Tubing that the Lap and tbe are perfectly straight and uniform throughout the entire length of the Each length carefully reamed at and warranted purred it a pressure of rounds to the square Inch lefore Each length stamped w b our trade OIL WELL TUBING On Tubing and Cuing are manufactured for the use of oil being at the works before With a of Ib to the HUUK length aud socket b stomped our Rone te THE FIUST XI 33 X O 8. VOL. NO. 276. NOVEMBER 5, 1870. WHOLE NO. 1666. TUBING AND TUBE WORKS IRON BOX FOUNDERS OF Iron Engines and Dealers In CT JOSEPH 8T2AM AND GAB MORRIS SB CD'S INO AND Manufacturers of Drilling Steel of all kinds and all kinds of Oil ell supplies kept constantly on Braas Works Our extensive experience in Tank Building en- to assure the that work of this entrusted to will be of the highest Our Drilling Tools are tha beat manufactured in this Oui u selected with great We bave in our employ the beat Steel man in section of All of work Onr Office and Shop la on near I. B. G. W. SONS 12. I HORSE WITH OB WITHOUT LINK AND 24, 14, 12, and IO H. LOCOMOTIVE 40 26, 22, and 18 H. STATION K. BRETT Boom No. 2, Chase ft Stewart's PA. SECOND-HAND AND CASING FOB TWO TODD AND 12-horse EN WHITAKEE 10-howe ONE 10-horse ONE RAFFERTY without of an extra and suitable for a SAW MILE OB These Engines are COMPLETE and good as new and of the most and will be sold greatly reduced Four thousand feet of TASKER best Tubing WITH OTHER WELL TOOLS ETC By Atlantic nnd Great Western Petroleum CHURCH 3m H. 8. B. W. SUCCESSOR TO SMITH HINKLY No. 6 Diamond st. TIN AND STOVE The proprietor would call particular attention to the AMERICAN COOK STOVE For orer 300 of which arc In use in the Rising POT and Boarding Parties contemplating building the present would do well to examine the Glory The most economical and Furnace In the with to their is also prepared to execute all orden for Tin AND IN On Ha also keepe on hand a eral stock of Honse FriMi And a full line of Felloes Agricultural ments and CLARK 82 WEST SPRING Pa. 8TOVBS, LAMPS AND AND CALCINED P and all kinds of IBON and TINWARE made to order on short notice br the Bear nnd at LOWER 1ATE3 than can be found elsewhere In the Oil FARRAR X THEFTS STEAM ENGINE BOILER WORKS OF Stationary and On baad and for delivered at any point in the oil We guarantee theae Unequalled for and Out stock of BOILERS embraces both PORT ABLE and STATIONARY IN ALL We claim In point of quality of Ton and in general and the of oil opera B. C. General Office at Bush BALLANTINE'S Industrial SIGN of the BIG A No. 26 Franklin Penna. The having had long experience In making for the Patent Office and having engaged the Tery best of workmen to assist u now prepared to execute all orders of this description with neatness and Particular attention paid to repairing Sewing Machines of all Machines need no longer to abroad for repairs as he has competent in employ and alto agent for the celebrated mann ft Fire and Burglar Proof with Sargent ft Magnetic Bank and Com- bination Safe and Bell Banging executed on abort All work No. 26 Frank Un Pa. Sign of the Big Gnu and 1 BOOTS AND W. H. TINKER CO Dealers in Boots and Spring tf PA. BOOT AND SHOE The would respectfully announce to the public that he has greatly his stock of Boots and made ar- rangements with of the tret Manufacturing for regular weekly receipt of New which be will celt at the verj lowest thua making hia tbe Best Place in the City To Bay Boots and He will also continue to make Boots to Warrant all goodd by and strive to please his and to uphold the long established reputation of his own manu Commercial corner of Spring and Frank lia THAT BEATS ALL IN THE BOOT AND SHOE the well known Neir Toik Boot and Shoe will soil cheaper and better goods than any other House in the oil Look at a specimen of his Fine High Cut Congress 50 Button 2 50 Laced 2 00 Ken's Congreas 2 Fine Calf 4 00 And the balance of extensive stock will be sold in proportion to abore Don't fail to call ana examine for yourself the goods and which win convince yon that his advertisement is no You will find well tilled No. 19 Spring sign of Big Particular attention paid to custom JOS. c corner ind Pine Pa. Any article of mg apparel washed and done np on the shortest moderate and satisfaction O. B. PROFESSIONAL F. Attorney at Office over Second National ANDREW B. NOTARY over Second National Pa M. ATTORNEY AT and Beat Office M A IV AT In Chase it Stewart's A. B 1. W. GEORGE A. Attorney at Ko I Second CHASE 8TEWABT ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND IN 1 K. D R. W. B. WYNNE'S Office over Head's on Spring opposite American 4th bouse west of on north Bide Spruce DR. C. B. In Chase A Stewart CORNER OF SPRING AND In where he la to perform all operations pertaining to the in a ful and skillful Having had more than twenty years experience in hie he feela confident of giving 8vnBiAonoH to all hia Dr. H. is using a new patent patent flexible edge on rubber spS F. E. Surgeon 25np-tf. PA. L. Dental No. 15 Spring open day and Business hours from 8 a. m. to 5 p. I J. Surgeon Corner Spring and Franklin houn from 7 a. m. to 8 p. HENRY E. CIVIL ARCHITECT AND Solicitor of Published Maps of all of the Oil OFFICE OVER FOST A. B. Civil City over Second National PA. Baring completed the surrey and location of the several streets in the city under the of the City I am now prepared to locate and define tbe boundaries of any lota Surreys of lota be mode promptly and on reasonable Practical Architect anil Designer WILL Drawings and for all of And will superintend the same if For at hia former place of 3ol. A. D. H. Julius Esq. Office with ft Co. Bush Pa. AT MILLER Just New and complete Extra accommodations for transient and nent J. CITT HOTEL OPP. CORINTHIAN SPRING 8TBEKT. OH THE Prop. at all Bar supplied with the choicest Liquors and Orders for Tate parties or families filled on ROCHESTER WASHINGTON PET. PA. BRADSTREET ft This House centrally and general head quarters of oil Petroleum July D Oil H. B. Formerly of PLUMBING CAS FITTING Gas and Steam PA. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN JL to the introduction of Oas and Steam Pipes into and Dwelling the fitting up of Water Copper and Galvanized Iron Steam Water Wash Bath by experienced and on FOR Vitrified Terra Cotta the cheapest and best conduit for and sewer purposes Mintons Flain and Encaustic Flooring Orden from the country and adjacent towns will be promptly at- tended O. L on Franklin opposite ani The largest and cheapest stock of And Materials In the The having secured the of practical both in the Plumbing and Fitting ia now prepared to fit up Houses ani Stores with Hot and fold Water Pipes or Gas Pipes At reasonable All work from this shop All orden left at the office of the Gas on SPRING 8T., UNDER SECOND NATIONAL Will be promptly attended JOHN IRON PETROLEUM Iron Brass Drilling and Sasb Saw Pumping Beam and Band Wheel all of ud Betail Deafen te TUBING CASING FOR OIL Swivels Brass and Iron for and working Barrels nr 3 of every Snow's Patent Liquid Packing with the late In addition to the above we have In full Hon a Brass Foundry and Brass Furnishing Where we do all kinds of work attention called to oui NEW and HEAVY MACHnO r for tiding BOtLE AN ALL a. H. manf i. 's Patent Patent Water In general dee 9m. B. D. Co. The undersigned by give notice to and parties or using Drilling Jars made of wrought Iron or steel that by tue of certain ments duly recorded at the United States Patent we own the cole and absolute title and interest in three tents for Drilling one granted to James in and two to in 1868; sold patents covering ail Jars made of wrought Iron and steel and applied substantially in the represented In said patents and gene rally known as Griffin's Patent WATER PACKER This Is one of the most useful for oil er It has ral ges over OUT other Bag or packer lit. It down I P Quicker and I E as there is t waiting fi fana by quick action well is kept It never fasten tubing or cos Ing in a well that It cannot be taken out We have taken the Agency and Manufacture of Bly's Patent Ad- We also furnish the Long Honk and Wood Con- at Cost WHOLESALE AND We are also agents for the Bale of the NIAGARA STEAM All orden wOl benDed at short by 4el tf BRYAN and Manufacturers' Stockholders i li i t' Buy and ten U. collect Mid Braking for sale all tho ol 5-10S u. 8. Currency 6 10-48 pet First r per cent Foreign on all the principal Agent for th. of i D. D. L. W. H. ft Co 8.JL Q. K. 8. Hilton Lyman S. Q. Granger F. B. E. The exclamation was a mental but was none the legs hearty for and readers will own that it m 8. J. W. D. B. D. F. W. Milton W. H. 8, a H. Will Shortly open a Savings and allow 6 per cent Interest on 5oct tf D. NATIONAL OF PA. DESIGNATED DEPOSITARY AND FINAN CIAL AGENT OF THB UNITED Ha If Million i Deposited with the United to BUI and Particular giro to MM Securities On At a low rate ol all Regular 1 and Collections on all i anble made upon favorable Sight of Exchange on foi G. O. CHARLES M. B. W. r. B. H. ABBOT P. T. TIT VILLE SAVINGS Individually F. W. C. C. F. A AND DOMESTIC FOB Agent for and of H. Ot AT I and Mil and General Banking BEAD THB DOUBLE FURNACE under W. W. Topper ft by W. C. ft ABB OFFERED TO Oil and Are offered at a Low Are More Are Warranted not to An Lighter and Are adapted to more of And will effect a Greater Saving ol Fuel CJ any other Orate in Producers and IM ac Cannot to without them I These Orates hare stood the teat of seren actual and are adopted by tbe most nent manufacturers and narration throughout the Bead the following letter from B. September A. R. We take pleasure in adding unr to the long roll of already graen in a9 of the of the Improved Bibbed Furnace We have had them in constant nae for and during that time hough represent more than five hundred feet of surface we have not yet lost a single bar by burning oa or warping Their to In economizing fuel ease of and superior durability warrant us ID then as fully i not to the merits for would use no Truly B. E. ft CO. The substitution of this Orate will generally enable tbe consumer to raise neat witl nut or even when formerly tbe bert lump was is burned it will be found om to be most No change In re- quired in any All orden will prompt A. B. No S COKE For L. H U.S. INTERNAL REVENUE 7RBD. ASSISTANT natural and under the cir Robert Holmes was a hard-working and wag looked upon as a rising that although he was only two- he was making an income of nearly five hundred a be- gome little fortune of his and far better off than the reat majority of men of bis own age in lie It first day of and as threw aside his legal books and started or his he felt for the first time his hard work had told upon glad ho was that he was going way for awhile from his close and the weary work of splitting legal Generally an early he had asted late that he was obliged to lurry through his packing in order to oaten the train for where he ras going to spend a fortnight with his riend Jack before starting for a ong ramble upon the He reached the terminus with five minutes to he had found an empty had tipped the guard to retain it or was before the happy era of smoking was looking for- ward to the placid enjoyment of his after- The bell the train was the of and his was in his when there was a bustle on the and a porter hurried up o the carriage with two looked in the look sharp the rain's ladies the door was and the train moved out of the It must be allowed that it wag under the circumstances for Rupert lolmes to relieve his feelings by the tal exclamation of The ladies were evidently mother and There was a strong anoe although the sion was The mother was ilacid and rather flurried by the bustle consequent upon wing The daughter was a brunette nth a demure through which the un rippled out at every movement of the ipa and it was at once evident the little anxious glance she shot at Rupert Holmes as he put his into that she understood lis feelings quite as well as if had spoken that silent Confound it Rupert caught the and could y smiling in He then ned his ran his finger down he and having resolved upon ing carriages at determined to make himself and enjoy himself is much as he could till he arrived 3e was in high which even the ittle which had just could not damp for more than a minute or and be gladly availed self of the which the elder lady requesting him to lend her his made to enter into This was at first supported almost entirely by mother and but little by little the daughter joined and before the train lad loft London Bridge a quarter of an Rupert Holmes bad changed his seat or one opposite 'the and was ing away as familiarly as if he hod known his fellow passengers for Presently the elder lady took oat from ler some at which she began placidly to and as the lattern upon which she was engaged was a somewhat complicated requiring much attention and counting of she gradually fell out of the was carried on none the ees vigorously by the Rupert far to busy a man go much iti to His evening re- laxation consisted in a visit to a quiet erary club to which he and a talk over the last the latest art or the pending political To this conversation with a clever and undeniably pretty woman was a real As tho train ened for Reigate he had no longer the idea of changing As tho young lady with an arch look of suppressed you leave I believe he going on to What made you think certainly intended to you cannot but own Rupert Holmes do not unless you arc a con- how you could guess a half-formed did not guess at I was euro of it. When we got in you were just going to and you scowled in a most cious Rupert said for be- tween Rupert and his yonDg com- the taking bat little and occasionally dropping off a short Never did a journey Mem so short to Rupert was torry the train he was consoled by the hope that he should soon meet his pretty for Wilmot spoken of sundry as coining and at these he felt sure he should meet As prew he asked if he could be but the elder lady said would there to meet wag upon the and shaking hands with helped to assist the ladies shaking hands with and addressing them as and Miss to Rupert's great as he said shall see you I shall si Turner 1-UOBBT DAILY of art OSCULATION with tbe of STATISTICAL KB VUW of Ike The reply waa Tomer nodded in a friendly way to shall meet you see Miss Turner made a very demure little bend in to Rupert's and in another minute he was hurried off with his to which was waiting outside the Master you have been ting tip a flirtation on your way eh f She is a very pretty as yon can see for and a clever one so mind what you are for I fancy she is a bit of a are Jack f old lady is widow of an Indian banker who died long and left her very well off. She came from this part of the I BO she and bought a small place about a mile out of the Rupert did not pursue the It waa quite enough for him to know that he was to meet Amy had heard the mother use the Christian name the next At on Jack's mentioning that had come down with the he found that Amy was the bosom friend of Miss and that she was the dearest girl in the a conclusion with which Rupert was rather inclined to The next day there was a- largo at the and Mr. Holmes was introduced in due form to Mrs. and her The former Lidy was very cordial in her tion the to Rupert's was exceedingly demure and and appeared disposed altogether to ignore their acquaintance of the preceding There was no opportunity for conversation at the as Miss Wilmot came up and hurried Miss Turner and Rupert off to a game which was upon the point of and where two players were Here they were chosen upon opposite by a little upon the part of the young The game once fairly he was enabled to to So your journey of yesterday is to be Miss Turner Mr. Holmes don't I'm desirous of doing what is right and and I am oring to take my cue Mr. What did you expect me to do rush for- ward with both hands and ex- press my delight at meeting yon again Miss hardly But I did not expect you to treat me as an utter as a but still there is a you it is your turn to Miss pert as he came back to her side me the girl half would think it an unwilling witness you were Mr. A good deal of the ence in the you were a I might never see you Mamma was there to do and of course I was able to laugh and talk with you as I Don't yon know it is a well known that people always do get much more flirt if you from home than they do in thoir own neighborhood When people arc never going to meet again of course they need not be quite so stiff and particular as at other I have been angry with myself every since for having talked so you may Mr. but I really The girl was so evidently in earnest that Rupert forbore to point out the weak part of her fact that she had that he was going to most and you put jour cigar case in your pocket in a and you took out your and ran your finger down to the first ping and then laid it aside with a determined as much as to I put up with it for three-quarters of an and then out I The whole thing plain as if you had said it out Rupert is of no use my denying the he must really apologize for having been so rude as to let you see you were My only excuse that I saw that the were but I did not notice more than and I can plead in further that I have ecen the error of my and have given up all idea of ing my am we must feel ed at the compliment of being preferred to a that is indeed a concession for a gentleman to are really to severe upon Rupert society of preferable to a but one does not generally get society in a One gets the but not their It is because ladies don't give us their because it is rare that one can exchange a word with still more rarely engage in that we take to our I would far rather talk than but I would rather enjoy a cigar than the silent contemplation of think defence is a fair the elder lady my own part I not see in a first-class one should not enter into conversation with a of wden a lady has reached my time of ally much ids upon the appearance and manner of the but posing no objection to arise upon this I cannot see why we should not Upon board for during a long everyone becomes friendly and intimate without the sity of When I was young I made a voyage to and some of the friendships I formed on my way out and home were among the most valued and lasting I ever We shall be com- panions for the whole length of our for we too are going to Rupert after expressing his satisfaction at bearing that they were to travel so far volunteered the in- that be was going to stay with his the As he ed the he fancied that he detected a slight glance of satisfaction upon the part of the young and found from her mother that Wilmots were intimate friends of her This served as a sort c f and the rest of the ney was spent in a lively in the and all served as stay with the only said see you Miss I suppose there is some sort of ence but I do not see why you should be angry with We certainly talked a good I talked a good but our conversation could even by the be called a and your mamma was by your To me it was the most pleasant journey I ever it was very pleasant she said frankly and we you who yon that that you were going to stay which served as a sort of Rupert could not resist a slight smile at this attempt at which entirely contradicted the former plea set and Miss at once ing hit colored slightly and Mr. it's your turn again they are looking quite cross at us for not We really must pay attention to the From this period the girl gave Rupert no opportunities of renewing but entered eon amort into the croqueting extra over and over and ly winning the game for her side most tri-j Alter this she said she would not play any more at and Rupert giving up his volunteered to assist her to find Mrs. a which waa not carried on for in a few minutes they took a seat and looked on at the other That evening Rupert came to the con- that Amy Turner was the nicest girl be had ever and that this time he was really seriously in for it. The croquet party was acknowledged to be a great and as in the country people contrive to compress their year's amusements into the very smallest a constant succession of croquet and arch- ery meetings and picnics and Rupert met Amy Turner nearly every By the end of a fortnight he was thoroughly convinced of the justice of the conclusion he had and was re- solved that he would take the earliest sible opportunity of bringing matters to a He he felt almost that she cared for She was more quiet and shy now than she had been at licr color went and came when he talked to ha felt cure that she loved At the end of the fortnight a large ball was to be given in the and he hoped that he should then find an op- The room was almost full that evening before Turners and Rupert had just stood np for a and was unable to go near Anry for eome little He observed that a 1 un man of three or four and forty years old once went UD to took her from Mrs. Turner's stood up with her in the While the dance went on they talked earnestly and e i it waa over continued walking round the As scon as Rupert could get free he went up to and found that her card was already full for the next five or six He put down his name and re- tired after a few and Amy con- promenading with her Rupert took up his place at the round which several men were standing It seemed that they were ing Amy and her for Rupert beard her name is quite one it is hard to The idea of pretty Miss Turner marrying Gaisford seems too ab- surd but there's no about it I heard him mention it is nothing very wonderful about another usual ty against 8ne is an arrant firt But it is quite Mrs. told me. It seems it was arranged at Cheltenham three months The Turners were stopping with an uncle or something and Gaisford happened to be and of course they came and matter waa soon It was not to be mentioned to a because Gaisford Lad only been a widower nine There is no secret about it and are to be married next Rupert Holmes stood very quiet and still as he heard this He could not doubt and yet he could scarcely believe it It was some time before he and he felt that he was so pale that it could not be A waltz had Amy was still talking to her hist He moved quietly round and took np his position behind and presently heard Mr. Gaisford call her by her Then Rupert Holmes turned and went out through the French window be- hind into He knew if he had ever doubted how ately he had loved this woman who had fooled and betrayed It was not by the cessation of the he knew that supper had that he felt calm enough to go Of one thing he was Amy Tomer should outwardly have no triumph over He would let her think that he had been flirting with her as heartlessly as she had with and that it was s draw game at With this resolution he Went into the but could not bring himself to approach where she was for Gaisford was be- hind her It was not until dancing recommenced that he bad an opportunity of approaching She was for a ment and that as she saw be was coming np to speak to a shade of coldness came across her must apologize for missing my Miss but I could not find is of no Mr. she danced with Mr. I am relieved of a burden of he said the Miss is there any sion I can execute for you upon the Con- I start and from a Venetian chair to a Swiss that you may I shall be happy to charge myself Rupert saw that the color left her and her lips quivered a but she said Mr. I do not think that I will trouble I wish yon a pleasant And then she took the arm of a who claimed her for the and was off. have yon Rupert I have missed you all the his friend Wilmot coming have a badish and have been strolling in the When the carriage Rupert took his place on the under plea of the and on reaching the house went straight up to He felt that he not stand the commiseration of his he had guessed pretty rately the state of his Upon ting up to his he packed up bin and wrote a note to DEAR JACK I am sorry to cay I must go up to town to-morrow on You understand of Make things with your mother and And in the before the he was in the train on his way to whence he crossed that ning to For three months Rupert Holmes upon the The vacation was over and he ought to have been back at his but he had no heart for it. In he was very hard bit and bad resolved to throw over the Bar for a year at any if not for and to go to India for tho He was in Switzerland and was traveling by train from Zurich to whence be meant to cross over the St. Gothard and go via Trieste to He was alone in a railway when at one of the stations tho door and two ladies and a gentleman en- It was not until they were and the train was in motion that he looked np from his and he could scarcely restrain a sharp exclamation when he saw that his was Amy least Amy Turner no for next to her was seated Mr. The recognition was A bright flush flew over her fading left her very Then she ly held out her hand and is indeed an unexpected Mr. but we heard from the mots that you were Mr. Mr. you have heard ma speak of Mr. Rupert lie had recovered self and addressed himself to Miss was not fortunate enough to meet yon when I was down at I so frequently heard your name mentioned by Mrs. that I quite feel like an I met at the ball at Mr. but had not the pleasure of an Mist Turner said a few and then Mr. with the usual heartiness of an Englishman meeting any one with whom he has the smallest acquaintance entered into a warm conversation with His wife took no part in but sat looking out of the and Rupert fancied that she was thinner and paler than he saw her he said to to such a com- brute as this I am glad of it serves her Miss Turner was of an entirely ent style from her good as far as prettiness she was almost bnt her face ly lacked the intellectual expression which was characteristic of Mrs. pert wondered at two cinters being so tle He remembered having heard Amy speak of her who waa away on a but he had not heard much of her from the and fancied that she was not a with After a Mr. asked him which hotel he was going and on ing his answer we may as well go there We were thinking of the but it is all the same and as you are an old no doubt yon know which is Rupert was extremely vexed bnt had no excuse to give for making any Mrs. Gaisford made a as if to turn to her husband to make an but she did not do and remained ing out of the She Rupert bad grown barter and colder than When the train he was the first to and helped the ladies with their As he did he could not help guying to Mrs. Gaw are to it in This has been rather ent ride from our Mrs. She had grown paler again as be with a haughty look upon her but as he finished ehe gave a little and then the color came in a rush on her In another moment her husband joined and they not to meet again till the dinner at the Rupert Holmes had thought at firat of leaving at but then he told himself that she would look upon it another and be resolved to re- let it cost what it He delayed going in to dinner until he uw that everyone would be in
