I I R:. Dt ITC 43P r e/ Ur, Vela Tle IT, . Ix •B` vcl Vllat Tel r. bite I t tea IEBI Ind ~ for title t, 'MP' mint, GOSI 1 to bee * igt tqf-5- 4 . ' I defy artiB G OL DSM IT" • manufacturer auct Wholende Dealer In CIGARS AID TOBACGO , Liberty, OPpOtitC N y ayno St., Pittaburgh. l ri.77Pernins purchasing Cigars of him can always br .urn of gutting the same article. ae he manufactures them un.ler 111, own etipervietnn nett can guarantee afros satisfaction. nor I tarn a ~ { ~ , TRIP 10 - AVERAIWITS c D EVERY' WEDNESDAY, I In Wo old limits building, On TITZD_ TWO DOLtatili PER YEAR Dr ADVANCE. •0 . • Single tapioca the turfit , r.,w .lio. flinithed, wr appers, atpifiterifiriiseti...,, • • e commnnilions On sutdeets of loin) or general in ro wrest a re ethilly solicited. To insure attention aeonsof tiila kind ninitinsiirhibli;ha aceatapauliOlif the monist the author. not tbripnbilestion, but as g oranty Mildest Imposition. Letters araLeortimunipting shonidbetuldiellitid to. . 'J. ITEXAIitOWor oft Proprietor: Busintdo ' earls. CIVIL ErgoviEmn &suavest'!" • Eff L ARRIGHTON.. PA. sttRVEYS, PROFI9S4,IIIADWYS ',hurt notider• r -belt OM r . cA-„,E...„ _ ~. . • Attorney 13.. t L aw, BRAVE% _PENN'A., FFICS. IN .THE NA.TlClNAtrZgrinir HMI!. O ,n.y. • Collections% ie., promptly attdoded to: - •- gpt9t4ell•. Das J.-R. 'LOCKHART, IREEpow }WAITER C9IINTY, PA., All calls picatiptliatiendat Beiveri'.lkiinbiary. &Inetitut6:: ?LI, SEATON OP ENS SEPT. g; 1863. - tits scllOpL. taCk LONG AND SUCICESSFULLY conducted by ProVltylor andable assistants,offens itraolte courses Di the Clasoice, English did MUSIC. rot Catalogues addreso - It -T. TAYLOR. Wad. • Dltd. 3441tivis lcusiliNtintint • PRACTICING PILYSICIANS, . • ROCHES7'ER, PA. 11. -- Onlco two doors east of Ankeny's • Ildtol prompt attention - given to all calla: • npratriNly. JOS. H. 'GREER, L. RCIHTECT, MECHANICIAN AND Enninper of Arts and Ihnitiracturea. tnliec and Rea!deuce, ROCIIESTF.II, PA. LAW PARTNERSHIP. I. 11. CIINNINGILVIII, E. E. KUHN, CLW.NINGH.I.II - ce KUHN.' • iLtrir Y a .at OFFICE, THIRD ST., • IIEAT'ER. PA., Di r 6 Ir:ty PJEUNET, • Width Maker aud. Jeweler, Third Street,' Beaver, Tenn'a. (In room adjoining J. 0. Wilson's Gold %ratchets and chronometers repaired and war ranted. Engraving done to order. I,elrThe - patronage .or filo public Is solicited, and mtiAtatlion guaranteed. Give us A trial. orti'l;fom. MN9CattEMErla't". q JIB UNDEIISIONED WOULD RESPECTFULLY 1 inform the citizen% of Beaver. and vicinity, that h.. hap opened an °Mee In Beaver, Pa., fur the practice of Bent 'airy. Ito hay had consideral)le eanrienee In the efeesalon. and flatten% himself to he able to give gen end ratioraction In his buelnees. in the old ••Borinly 'lntel" building. Third Wee:, Beaver, Pa. All work warranted for one )ear. J. S. GOBLIOBN. alr0:1y.'11 lI.•bUTHEIILAND, I • "V..l%rT Y.S r i l t - THIRD INTIitET, BEAVER, PEIIN'A. (Oven Tut ;meat, OFTICE) ittif inn returned from 'Ohio. where ho hue been en Agfa iu the prnetkeottge proitzeloas,.osh on . fottar, ible4 define - 1i In the chantey. MI work executed In etylo And at prices defying competition. • LeeptallB:ly . • BEAVER LADIES SEMINARY. . WILT, OPEN ON STII. OF SEPTEMBER NETT.— meshed nt every stage or advancement. lii the Primary Department. bops and girls received Yeang men ;will be taught by the Principal 'obis own ! nea t , but none taken NI hottrtlent„ • A hir purpose is to establish the reputation * 1 the qoutol on thorough sehoinrehipin-every branch Ftlllll - t berctore importnn t that pupils should be I.Nf.kt at the opening of the echool, and continue ro:71111i , to their attendance. ' had over one hundreir enrolled during the .pmt yam, we bops! for a large Increnee during the centing Year. • O. It. J. 3FIfEAN. , Principral. tuttliM:tt. • • . . I, Yr. PARKER. 1 1 • • vs • . • r Homeopathio Physician and Surgenn.i reNnEns HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICF.TO ' the citizens of Rochester and surrounding Wulff,: lie, would say that he pays particular attention to Sur' bamp Ills new mode of distinguishing .enn los him to offer great relief to ponions suff semmo ering With r chrohic diseases. lie will also aid other physicians In $ , ii:ery mid the diagnoses of difficult cases by having tiiMis notice. - °Kee on the Diamond, tiro doom east of Conwsv,!'s more, and nearly opposite 'Jr. Johnson's. grocery, Itb ; h rotor, Beaver county, Pn. ' II ptilifi. 1 11. - 11 moos, NAMIGEIG. N. III.I.:NT.311.1 INDUSTRY SALT CO. 4 , , I NAXIVACTI:IIE RS ICSD DEkT.EI49 IS TABLE & COARSE SALT, Industry, Beaver Co., Pa. All ult put up In good order arid warranted to give ,'. satisfaction. , All orders promptly attended to., CE2 'BEAVER ACADEIIY. T in,INkTITUTION WAS OPENI.DON MONDAY, ' Oct. Nth, 1888. • REV. JOHN W. MARTIN, D. D. • has hen chosen Principal. Ho *au formerly Princi pal of the Ulster Instinitlini for the leaf-dumb and the blind. Belfast; and Headmaster of the laMicroal In ;Mouton for the deaf and dumb of 'lreland. Claremont, • Dithlly.: and.recently President rd the. Lincoln Univer- Aty. ' We are assurer; that Dr: Hartle Is a ripe scholar and *successful instructor. Ile purposes torevive the schoo',lfGod will. The first term will be short,in eon 'Novato of the latenesa of hezinuititr. The tuition Kill correspond. A liberal discount will be alloyed to the orphans of soldiery; and children of clergyinen. D. u DEMPSEY, t',mom ste O. 1' iAMARY, , ICISH One of the Lvgest &Most Successful WHOLESALE lIAT 11011SES A the old exten4viand, rellablo House of Wm. Flemming, No. 1314 Wood Sti•eo4 PITTSBURGH; P!.. OUR GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT EASTERN PRI- V cue, and will be found to compare in extent and variety with first class loupes in New York. The stock consists of Men and Boys Far and Wool Rata. Silk and Cassimere lists, Men and . Boys t_sixo, Men, Boys and Children& Stray ggooooddsa,, Palm lad Mats. Sha ker Doode,Sundowns, ladWandMleees liata4nowed, vuld untrimmed. • Country Merchants are inland to au( and examine our Stock. • '67:anloaer - 10. min Vol. 5 * *..STORY - TE/iigNiltv: ' AY FATIFIEIiN4:WIFi. Ell fathet kW% in just as few words as pint, sibleo i .extinxikdhisi,intention inarrying again: : mother-4od • blast ,Lcr t=-died only one Short var before, after twenty . yisur s of harnreiniss domestic life, leaving two children,.my sister•Clant,noir seventeen and myself. I was , aliiipst twenty, had gmduaii:d at college, and was studying law= with , sny fatiterovliose practice nas oecand to nonein Boston. He scrutinized my, fattircii.closely while communicating the g,intelli genceandgence and re.ilized Butt it was not••very• gra ciously reodved. • • , The pews' overwhelmed main(' ntY' trial ter would, I knew, be almost fatal." Who the new pi - stress, of our home was tothi we knew not ; but my father anon- relieved me •• ors this point. "'The lady. is Mlslyanny . Hanoverebf troll, and the wedding will tie, .God willing, four weeks from to•day: You haie never, seen her, Fred, and'l may as well inform you that she is young, line-looking, and more than' ordinarily affilable' nnd AttractiVe, and 401, I trust, he'n. Pleasant companion for both You and Clara."..l. • 'With a kind ‘(111od-night,' he left me to my reflections. • 1 feeptt3m 'I don't care, Fred,' said . Clara to me tile, next morning, after an extreMely unsocial breakfast: * 'L knew .1 shall hate her., Just to think of our happy little circle being broken up, and, a stfanger intrOduced 4n4. mistress, turning everything topsy-turvy !' anu 'my beautiful sister burst into a convulsive fit ot which Boothini was out Of he question, anti I camestly hoped she would recover her wonted serenity before she had succeedtxl In making us all Edo.• . • Father took especial pains to conciliate her, and dreir li t er on his knee muchUfteiier then usual: „ • About three. days before the wedding was to take plaice tOund us en route for DetrOit.-- Jolt bi:forl start' nglatlicr drew Clara tender ly toward. and 'said : • ' my . darling daughter. I 40,hopilthat for my sake,, and the ;sake OfanotherAdite as •- sensitive as yourself, that you *lll do ebry thing in your pOwer to appear tintittnd child you have always been. I' have 'llo9ken, of you to Fanny se freely and so warmly that I should be grieved Indeed to ,have her : eona: polled to change the goods i has al ready formed, andfrom my glowing desdrip- Sion too, Clara. That would be rather:unkind to me. Clara sobbed out an iriniticulate reply.' in which I heard something about,-'motlwr.' 'But' I do not' bring you• a medlar; Clara, or a mistress, but ',simply a friend and campin ion. 3Kliy_can_l nra ru, I will try, father, Indeed - I will, to be all yetri desire:and the conversation ended. . - 1 I saw Imnietliately train the outside appear ance of the mansion which .we approached, that my father had chosen from a family quite his equal in wealth and.position. . .t It was Tin elegant establishment., surround ed with handsome grounds and Imola trees, rind I made my silent criticisms, I noticed that father wit - S: eagerly scanning the windows, and I thought, as an eloquent smile lit up his noble countenance, that whoever had selected him fur a life-cortipanion had shown, to' say the least, unmistakable good taste. 'There she is; look quick, Fred,' and I caught a glimpse of a sweet young' face look ing longingly olit. 'Where, father?' I asked in astonishment. - .7 'Why there at the parlor window ; but you are too late now,' he replied, as we drove rap idly to the door. . .. "Surely that little young girl cannot be the ' britle-clect,' I reasoned dismally; but all doubts wcic speedily dispelled, as I saw the same sweet face lifted lovingly to his, and, the charmingly petit figure clasped, ir. his warm millrace. Fanny, this is my daughter Clara I have told you so meell'about ; and this is my son Ferdinard, whom I believe I have also men tioned. •-. Clara, )vhich I knew was irrepressible, re ceived and returned the warm [salutations of the lthishing beauty, while I, feeling more awkward than ever before in my life, and scarcely knowing what demonstration to make, awaited my turn. 'I really feel acquainted with. you, Fenn nand,' said she, advancing and putting up her /posy itps for a kiss. 'Your father has deserib id yet so accurately. Will you try to love me just a littler' she asked in more subdued tones; 'for- although I tun doing-my best to be dignified and self-possessed ' yet you can 1 scarcely imaginC how telly I realize my deli-, cute position„ and how important I feel to have both you and your sister love me.' . The poor timid,trembling little darling how I loved and how I pitiol her! I think my eyes must have expressed my feelings pretty literally, for,"vrithout waiting for a reply she said: • : ' - 'I know we shall be friends ; and now the worst is over. , 'Yes, indeed,' I replied ; `friends before we met r on my lather's account—friends now for our own. sakes, - and because we love each other. .. . 'Oh, iryod only knew how welcome these words. um- Ferd !--satliing me by my. home imme--7'you would thank God that for my[ sake you were allowed to utter theni !` 'Well how is it, Fanny ?' said father laugh-' ingly advancing. [ . 'Just as I desired, but mnch marethan I CELL pedal, and my heart is so full land she bur ied h - er head in Clara's lap and went,, while the latter stroked her beautiful brown hair . caressingly, .and father looked on, - gratified L . and astonished. - The wedding was an affair of high life and Fanny's father, her only surviving parent, seemed to feel_ the separation bitterly.' I nveitheard her say to him as he walked town tarthe carriage to bid her a last good buy : "Oh, Was, for my, sake be kind to poor —, a. • - . . I did not catch the name, buishis reply was I perfectly audible: `Do not add to the bitterness of our,porting 4 you lutyc.other &this, and 'a more honorable love to •attend'to now.:; Forget, hint' • That sounded strangely. • • ' 7 Had this apparently straight forward and affectionate _little woman cherished another passion? and wits'this' union - Merely one of policy ? I asked ntyself all the way home: I would have given half my fortune to have blotted out those words; but after a few days of pleasant domestic experience I &germinal to put to one side the whole affair, and to be lieve hor guiltless of intended wrong at all events: • My. father seemed perfectly happy,, and Clara and she got on splendidly. 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T .1 11- 1, . 814- .. - :x f .l ..r . , ~,, ,r .',../„ , I ~,:'- •:. ~•• .. - r ....-. 1-. * ~-, .. ` . ,; , • -.` • , - - • ' , •• • ' ' —.--.. vrithout a!'pertlele : of neisliorlistadi: +the ar ranged everythingleibeineetttieflxtdkunild tasiefidiaannerodways planed - endlaitvli ingAvith thy siker, and I avti *ASIA ! left Clara inued that a Very "Ilbsiseabf this 1 domistio nacelle wail attrilitt le ftcbbitifsiP : Evemn .:parties; dinner-parthilVa socialand mushialall: had tOtti•atkitidisi 44:ir and `littielniother; ail khrul 'fondly tis el ', , her; was aborts° everywhere( no 'perref , • , *ed.' naafi on seemed . to have !men negleated, , and f. laughing4t-asstred bar when teeleated a!Wifit• 'should certainly'itry DsAmit: , -,, , :," :-. Six , widths had almost Slipped t`b.iroitiit lid cloud bad arisen toslim'the preddttelight "Of knir'cbarkeing •liorne.:, , 1 ; • 'f: - .: :vl i ,l ' ,l . -( ;:. 0 „Li • One morning whlle sluing atelatir breiie Ist, the iervant 'brought its Aeveleliettera, and one fOrllns. Edwin Carrhigifka :'I met , MI the'ailnr fade from Oluteltatid licf . siiiiiii the beautitul lids trew-licav*witi4ibelVwelgltit of Unshed -Jeanie tithe neridUalii:brolte Ibtf 1 kal- sc • ',I" ;.- ••• . - - :;., t .!:',, Aft:, ..-•••v• ',. E.: - ..: Itather,imsy with •bis - Corrensceiderii,i , ' did' not notice .for awhile', bat fint9kir , observim;' 1 her I roabled,loalt,•lnnuirestr P- , " , -1 / ...r'''l'' 4 ' ' :-..' ' 'Bad tatitcsiaannyir •.f , • ttl.; f ~ s i, . !q it 1, , ,.. fkrothing Or' any4tousecinentaVdo,nr":3*, her scare4 , ly audible reply.;, "•'',' ' • '''. '-"') 'Fitheil Is welt I hope r, I , .. .:: : .. -: i 'kis not:from home, Edwin,' tuidAtnmeill-' I sully exciised herself from the table >:' -- •' For tit first time I saw that my fathisr was discompreed, and I kneW that the triithwhat ever it might be would , . be:lnfinitely beta' than susii.sicion and.uncetiaintii and r deter mined to watch matters and advise . her;: if.! wad able r. .) ,' , - . - l, ... In a• ew Moments she descended to • brealrfast parbir again with. the taw stabs carefully vrasltql away from her sweet.yoeng fate.' r. s , ."..Two or three days ;titer I entered the libra ry, quite unexpectedly; and, foundit unoccu`• a. Clara I adgonc I knew to a =alma. t Att ,eleg'sint ,po rtfollo,"which I. ri:ccigniaed as Fan- 1 ny's, lay 'on the table, und'ors. it im un fi nished I sheet. 'l itters in ti er beautiful chirography was Written : - 4 ' • .. - 'My Darling Claude .— Do not accuse m eet ] notdovingyou, for that breaks my heart.— Why do.you persecute me! cToqknow Tam the with 'of an upright, •honor e ble man.. ands by this Ourse of conduct you are Wrecking ail my happiness.. I will to' you le -1 morrow at three--: # t And then proceeded - to designate the stable at the ex i .OO rem!ty of the garden for -their Meet ing." I ad jot: tittle to walk into the back drawing ni an4r.hrow Myself uiton the soft. to eseap . detection. - -, • ' `' • - • • • --• 4 Wliy, [Ford, are yoll home so, soon! es' she caught sight of my prestfitte figure while pea , sing the door ; 'and no kiss'for little mother` she inquired reproachfully with a sad guty to the beautiful lips:: :''' .'•':: ' ' ''" ~My htrt smote me Instantly., . • • 'Can t 'is woman be Ether I inquir my restless soul. 4 Iran; then was there nocence bn earth ; att&Lanstvered . seeehingleok with one:quite as earn , 'Comelhere f iittle mother, and' I you ; but I have a bad heethiche.' . is l ' Instan ly Cool little handi Were head. - .'• - 3 ,1 F% .- 4:•. ;, - r•'-, ,'I ht: you are.Oot going:to ,I , Ferd; bI your • heed is (earful!' moment' 111,I:gert4 C o l o gne lowed a rysteinatic: ad* Mannar ft wtenuF., _ gi v . I eel ed sleep , anti•aftiir k scathe r moes - quietly.darl kin laid nmy forehend,and I per: 1 'Fast leep ! dear. Ferd, how dearly I love him l 1.1 wish I' dared to tell ' liiin ; bat be wouldluite me, too. How I wish 'I.. was dead.'. . , . . That idle suffered excruciatingly I knewi, but what could be done to save her It' For I realized Ithat prompt and vigorous measures must be im.meillately adopted, or a life-long misery for more than nne must be the result. The next afternoon,' entered the stable by the next street, about half-past two, and stow ed myself safely away in one of the haylofts, where II could see and hear everything that was necessary. The coachman harnessed up and drove off, and in i few moments after a stranger enter ed whose personal appearance. I eagerly sin ned: Ild was tall; straight', light complexion-. ed;side l vihiskers and mustache, revealing just enough) of a pair of finely cut lips to remind me of steno one, and' to save my life I could not,reniember who Ile .was,decently but not fashionable dressed, and there was a reek lessnes4 about his ,generat 'depertment which contrasted strangely' With Lis expressite face and maSsive forehead: In, a moment more I heard the light familiar footstep. and with a cry of, "Oh Claud, , you poor dear darling, Fanny sunk into his embnice,its Dater:Alyea a child Into the arms of its mother. 'My pod!' I ejaculated, 'after this all the women in the ivorld'are nothing to me l—a confounded set of hyzerites., ?; , - - • And yet, with all 'this overwhelming evi dence, I pitied her frOia . the depths of my soul. Their conversation was carried on in loiv tones, and I heard hat a little distinctly. But I think.it must have been in answer to a demand for money, she said : ' 'Claude, leimnot - keep you supplied; Any ;hostas dis good and generous, but no money of his all yob ever touch ; and then follow; ed a lvhiapered conversation, lasting a few minutes longer. They separated, and, I thought, not very kindly—Fanny in tears, and he with smoth ered curses. . . . Mind was the next course?' I asked my self. I was not at all surpilsed-to hear that, Mrs. Carriugton was indisposed, and Wert 1 to be excused from the tea-table and evening cirelel Esther remained up stabs with her,,', while. Clara and I played chess—both evident-4 i ly thinking of something . else: She, too, h a d evidently read Fanny's embarrassment. ' After she retired 'l, sat _by the library fire for along time. thinking intently. 'I turned the gas low,• or.d racked my brain to detise some expedient:for:the :safety. of father, and* mother, both; for, after all I had •seen-and heard, the latter was still very dear to me, and her interests mine irrespeCtive of any tie Which bound her to the family. - ' 'lt svaa - tilittle paSt midnight, and I was just leaviiag.the library, when my father entered; hastily. . , .. . 'I ,in glad to find yonnp, ! Ford,' liesaid, in a tone whichlie endeavored -to make calm and commonplace. Invent to advise" ',with , you, for I ainliteially Overwhelmed. ',Fanny you non?, Inis net been herselff - Since the to cept on of thnkstrangeletteta week ago: She has ever said . .anything ' concerning it;iitil Iha e bad' my suspicion& TO-night. ' allot she hail got asleep, I found a piece ofit;ti the bottom of the coal scuttle. She intended' of course to destrori;..and if it. is"..no_pfroin a toter, then I: am no' lawyer. OA forgite me if Ijudge the poor child' harshly"! - ....- . , And myfatheibmied his beidiu rAis 'unit; '! and Sobbed:like a child.`..' , :'"' 2 ' " 'C'tiP.Y9u not ladueeherto cind'Csiri aislk cd" In despendion. •••• -- - ' ' . • ...• "heaven* forbid!' ~lit Cried . . .IVitli -Alibi damning proof h er flak her t. . co 4Ol ti r o s i,i, on utte lO r n, I ,ac s o h m al min i iiev d : stivi that 'she ,gtilinmedlidelY .home toiler litt, ..„ , . ~ 4. §harp click on.the baCkldrawhatroom. ihtdow, as If made with some burglarious in, strnment, arrested our attention, Inn mO- 11 .! 1 49 1 . 1 ntl1 0 ) 2 edlllo . llottiVliZtt bot,l pointkineacksldnorthi Was.catefoili riAdr.PViel 'I tr ;reittightzdi Anantitt ti • PQh,. Ed :ice? and '1 all indfali downthar . otGod'' :the side head,ln o tilis% VII 'star ; 1 1 1 4i 4 Atte *rl r billty Itt, dia.) `mutiny' ) 1/24s* Ping' *Nay bd-for, ingairan, UM;-Mai pit e• : nrotir 1 say: no hi close:..to • twhide tl all effor' "Bat Fent"! t milurufui 'Oh ! , Ay Ferd, heppiett We litrie . It seems reisdetneanot., expelled from his fait but Fanny had always tug whatever she cou) had .fitilen Into bad end, 11 nfganibling. been until brought to this we did notleave Mtn reflections:, A surges= a , • plausible explanatir teeoyered sunk:ten tly father's .house, , why beard It cautions a witni verdict of r a Aury, with his scritenOti., It sots the husbaild hold, and' wifci as mist hint how tardle;,andch , It entalls"boner th obedience, te children. It prescribes and litrilf ercign, the rnlebUthe ti ity of the master—co honor, and the servan blessing and protcctio ail that walk by its rah; It gives ditactions for Prontlars.fciod and the use of both. - ' polite `:out-a , Dirt (lien 0' the .Abrarting,b), tells biniivith who* to t , children, and who'll ''hla and 'protnlies 'a tatilit'ti hnsband to thelatter...._._ It teaches a than to Si. and how to make big *ll ry for his wife, and. elm first borh and shows hot shall be left. . It defends the right of geance to every defaulte trespasser. ' .1 It is the first book. the It contains the chef.. best instillation-o°rd ure and flitisfactZon that It contains the beet 114 mysteries that were o the best of comfort to amsolate. s ".• It exhibits life and lin 'lasting; and shows the It Ise brief. recital Of , It settles all raatterst doubts; and oases tha . itil all their scruples. ,k ' It meals the onlyll and Shows the way to :1 lethal gods, and desert .. and ail that trust in: book of laws ; to *how book tit wisdom that;... makes the fella& wise shows the way f romp etre ilt contains the *most strange events, wonder! dectiannparalleledrws - It describes tha oaleati fared worids, and the •.. myriads, human tribes It will instruct the' is arid met profaned br It is the beat co on; the best deed; that best evidence-:that 1. the best will that ever' To inidersaullit, is, be ignorant of it, is to do.n. , i ; It lathe king's best best, ride, the hole:card' vant'abisit directornt companion ;,it id the • book, and the learunct ',. It contains% 'chola ands profound my It Is the ignoninattal wise mane dtreoMrir: It dfrords knOWledge the Humorous;; mill dark audits own intlirpreo It mictiurrigor -,the tvl ,the arercoatei; nalraivard tothe ex( itio , ..ninner,iind the. Whiell &mug au le, th 'cnitiptirthilitY, trod' "In whom there la ow ofturning." 1 -s. Gini.Vornost we be with Kilistrlekiwe niPittricir. WI /ids ' _ :t.,i. .: s"TUEL OVag., r4y r LS . L , I 61 bOr ster kink' buil Thei'Mel( I:lisi4 AO- . . _ .•Ajecttup delivered befam the Beaver coon- IY 3 Tl3ll4illl34ltiiie.;:by; tor: A. ' - • . 1-•' lie Wliiimteatiiii all-things by the word of his powertittowixi his Incas not only in the merittrelitfotrotit of nothing, but. also by thitittikdetrful: rarhiti He -gave to his' 'creaH thins. Beak thiirearieitiattlhatthe _vs:wearies in gazing at; nor the ear in • ten-, Angie, mor,the mind in searehinrout a lies of mittire: :".Itany which at *est tditittlippeariderinld or interest MI ctiniParii eon with,thosttit like rchanict - er 'ire: replete fiikilltrArtlctiett It Itoeidesina toexamine into compar,e_the _construction of the *Mali at fatidd in `severtiT'S twelesot antrindi, :tattier thereimin arceitit itrikv any pleasure. It is situate at the beginning, or "rather - .selfthe-biglnning of the allimentaty canal. food, and' nub which is net (odd,' nein' it shhuld Ilene nothing ceptrwhaVwcitiht gladden the heart tifman. The lowa which give shaper itnil size to the nuiiiikiirtiject in the man- none .beyond 'the forebear' the nionlety; which appr o aches meares' ttO Man, we find At slight deviation from.thit And In the lower animals therjaws ale pro soils to: form a' snout or bill, which by italength, breadth,stninth or shape exhibit sonic peculiarity in the mode or Means of feedingof the possessor. , In man there are :hand4 to mini* fetid to the mouth 'and •no need of projection., If we hid no hands yet broWsed like the Mr the 'Mai of our .itoses wtiuld be wain off, and tillstwenki he crose- AVed,Atieking toaiird Iho object eating, But 'our Clcatot bee idapted'all mouths to -their work. _ The jaws of the lion are strong to I Creak Watts. - The ender the humntingg bird's .hip as soft and pliant, as mbistchamoin or. Atoll birds which live by: picking -up ; swifts's - short strong' bilf—chloken, ant,"ltirkcy ; in such as pick UP insects and ''wrirnisti longer bill but , not so strong—robin; ' ernw,"bluebird;' in such as 'catch insects in thertir a bill broad lathe base—martin, swal low ; rin such as dig 'insects front trees, a long and strong billwoodpcker ; in such as live on the water,- a broad' laill—duck, goose; in sacs as live on the.waters edge a very lon' bill,s• (and long legs)—kill-dee, heron, crane. In fact all birds;' which leive to reach a dis tance 'for their food have ; long bills-hum ming bird, fly-up-Om-creek. Qn birds of prey Is a crooked beak--hawk, ea le, owl. 'rho reason for this variety . is f explained_ by the habiti of the birds. 'The jaw tuts niotion—in birds anti eturniverei mut animals only up and; down—in others it& and a lateral Motion. •In thepreparation of flesh for digestiOn 'much less mastication is necessary than forginin, heeause the gastric all parts of a mass eningt,- working its ick ; but in grain the !ratiule Must be nip- Are affected. The gives no. access to but each 'nand be ' to time allowedfor di i ssohring the 'cover; tents pass out of the disgested All tinted with that fact • -Grind your ;corn to the grain, and , boil pellicle of the-starch the gastric juice be; e nuttioaspart _efthe, rik , !fattirendlinakW, trent anti lateral lionudi. inc month: By them in some animals food is secured. The Itom In grazing col• lects the gmsi with the upper Pp.' So the giraffe collects leaves. In the elephant mid tapir, the upper lip is prolonged Into a pro bowls, and is used with alinost as much dex terity as the hand in man: The carniverous and gnawing animals have the upper lip cleft, or what is betterknorrn as the, hare lip. _ By this arratigment it is better removed out of the way in securing the ,food or -seizing its prey. "Those animals gene'rally -lap water be cause the lips cannot be 'brought sufficiently close together by muscles to permit the form ing of a Vaccuum in the mouth. • The teeth prepare the food for the stomach. In fowls they are wanting, their place being supplied by a muscular or,gait called the giz zard. To effect the comminution of food El Unik trance. antiitri lob, PI daynci, )vrorict I = 6 Ati 1 izrunfor. dPaii* I JIG. ~Who mit I. ear t any. been the iotsufferi rothert ink to tli (uremia is -Incised , rhea away is ' 13 14 13 of andiron turned the . right! . 'this is the. Inht ever alfar: lan had hood_ years' bofonlr friend,doz mired a hub ' ?to woh3e, . But mike . all these eon .summoned at, and 'Claude eat home to Ma te' strange .clr- juice easily finds access to of flesh through a few openi tray like oil up n lamp wit' covering nfcach atarchgt tared IX;forg pc,contenue rypt4itngOi?ift . - pellicle thi) contents of the next; ,uirei tin impartial ytusbes the judge ilause- • of tuts table, tells Apw to imaisgz. ;tteittS . , and enjoins . 4 0 c sway of the soy k„ and the author- Gs the subjects to 'to obey; and the the A lmighty to oddings nud burl; want, and .11miti . , tid eternal guar anl and father - 1:0 ° ,b l s. fatherless dow IS 'to; trust— to former, and a stones are swallowed, against which the fetid [is tubbed. The teeth are arranged along the jaws. except in some of the small fish, in which they are placed farther ddwn and on all sides of the throat, bruising the food in the act of wallowing. Dentine, a substance resembling boiie and enamel, compose the tooth. The latter Is usually on the outride, but always so arranged that a skillful anatomist can tell to what animal a tooth belongs. Let me illus. trate. Some years ago a U.- S. exploring par ty sent from the territory of Nebraka a cloth, to the Academy of Natural Sciences, at Phila delphia. Dr. Joseph Leidy was called upon to tell if possible to - what animal it belonzed. After much study he gave his opinoin - flit it was-ii fragment from the upper back molar of the right side of # Khinosceros. He -was laughtat. First, for saying what tooth it was Thom, much less froth which Jaw or which aide of the jaw. Second, for saying: it was (riiin a rhlnosedos, as that animal bad never been known to exist on this continent. Si lently he endured the sneers of educated men. But in two years relief come. At the end of that_ time the whole skeleton era rhinosceros was sent by the same party . from the same locality to the Academy,audthe fragment tit-. led exactly wher Dr. Leidy said it belonged. " _l' would like demonstrate the arrange ment of he enatue , but not being supplied with the teeth will ly speak of it in the cut tirig:teelh. In these the enamel Is in front and • dentine behind. One b..,ing softer than the other, wears off Bonner and keeps the tooth sharp, ma spade is made, one side steel and the other iron—one wears off the quick er and keeps it sharp. These teeth grow con stantly, so that the old story ot the rat that gnaived 'the file is not so bad after all, for the teeth soon grew out again. It Is not only it - pleasure for the rodent to gnaw, but an actual necessity. If he would not, hissteeth would. grow so large as to get in hiat way. For an experiment—the next rat you catch pull out his upper front teeth, and keep him as A curiosity. . His lower front teeth, no longer having any thing to- oppose them. will'grow to a great length.,. Teeth grow, not like the branch of a tree, by having new material adilakto what is now the end,' but likb the finger nail, by< having it addal at the mot and it pushes the rest ftwward. i s house in t appoints a - (low the right of,the o young branches and rovealn yen ,ver-rcacher and :t book latter givesthe • greatest pleas ever -enjoyed. d,tnustpmfornid en t d ; tt 'brings pining and ills- lity from ovoi d glory. • .at is to come. bale, resolves all nd conscience o _ and true God, int sets aside all vanity of theni in short;it lea t• and wrong;, a us all folly and obk • of life, that ng death. - eat antiijultjes, urrences, heroic rrestial and In. of the angelic evillsh legions. fished mechin- ever was agnxid was waltz', the •as produced; ned. wise Indeed; to estitute of wis- • e':thegistrate's t guide, :the set, ng ••man's best , lboy's spelling iter plece: , for a- novice Teeth are classed into molars, canine and incisors. By the class ortieth anima has, you can tell on what he lives.' 'The bo g hai in tiro back part of the jaw teeth much resem bling the molars of mite. -An front the ar rangement ()Rho incisors is peculiar. Irliey do not meet as in man, squarely end to end, but at an angle. And when we recollect the habits of the animal—.its Vomiting for what is found beneath the stirface—we see • a bean titni provision. -By such en at rangcmcnt It is. enabled to scoop out Witb ease what • other wise mighrbo ditlicult_tO get at. -•0 t in that delightful game of munably peg., have you vier wished for teeth like those - when it came your turn- to "go for" the peg ? Have your . schnolhoy days so long passed that you can not:recollect' how-you used to stipulate for the privilege of - gouging whole for youi nose, and biting out enough of Mother earth' to get a fast-shake at the splinter! ;nary and the inventions for far the grate, iirricir, the. eonnses an . cter ci the conqueror, pat:, And that antlior is mitt. r icrisY'. " enesa or . shad. to tight a 'duel will -wait- until 123/ • . -The tusk of the hums hog are inn like those of the elephant, mere for ,ornament than use. In tke wild state howeever they an, ftwer as a means of defense,. • The carniverous animals ballot: In tha back part of the jaw teeth mucktesemblinglthose of the saw. The frontteeth are used only for labgth, enabling the animal bettel,to hold itaprey.' • • The teeth of the snake are cadge ant as needle pOinti and Movable, lying on the Jaw with the points- back when tiot• in rise. They resemble slekle teeth in arrangernentr but in use theyiact like wires in a rut trap. long as the object passes toward); the throat all right, but if it utlempts to return the teeth prevent _ Ths cow is not pogs.eq-aed of any upper front teeth. If this fact, should ever meet you again do not - act strangely about it. It is always well enough to be acquainted 'with common things. lance knew a talented lawyer who ordered his his hired manlildrown a beautif fttl'set Of inaltele kittens Because they were In man:we -sea two set 4 of teeth, primary secondaryt- The litter grow pressing up; on and absorbing the toots of the former, consequently, when the primary are ready to biPttlirsi there(' are • no rents to them. INkrh tooth' is supplied by its own • nerve. But as age comes on the nerve atrophies, and that explain why ,Old.people seldom , com plain Of tooth ache,vidle children go to bed. every, &nip night. with a cloth of hot salt to theiejaws. •, The tongue - in some animals is used in se- Curing the fOOO. !The anteater. has a long slim tongue which:he projects, Covered with glutinous. saliva ' ; The.: ants arc secured by this • and tile tongue Is then drawn Into the, mouth again.: ; , . •- • •: The "frog .has a foreep• shaped tongirai. *hen ho leaps at ally he projects and clasps Ids tongue. rarely miming his aim.: When not in use Iles folded back out of the way. „ The woodpecker has a barbed tongue which it thrusts throng's a worm and draws it, out ,of Its hole. . Thestuilm'atongue is forked.; The tongtid of animals that lap water I s thin and wheitUriuking It forms a cup at the end and lifts thu water into its mouth. Man uses the tongue to keep the hied be twcen his teeth ; also to swallow with. To .perform the latter the food is forced back in to the throat by raising the tongue against the roof of the mo uth , and then - letting the muscles of the imit take charge of it.— There must alws7 be something to swallow before the net ca •be performed. Prove it,. collect all theisativa in your mouth and . swallow it. laie' this• rapidly three or four times so as to get the Mouth comparatively ,dey. - - Now try to swallow. You cannot:— Itis impossible. , .' • But the tongue has a far ligher • power than the mere acquisition,or moving . of food —the power of speech. As• the air is forced ,from the lungs it-strikes against the vocal membranes, not cords, for they are not such, but metribraite4. Ordinarily the membranes lie lax and are not vlbratW . by the passing air. But when we wish to speak these mem branes are tightened by mammies, like a fiddle string is stretched' by a • key. •And .as the tighter the•string is stretched the higher the note. It will give forth, so • m ith Oho veal! membrane. For aanitlioirconversation the - tmesninnseja tuitiWar nix answer,. ..but.in . eft _ • ar..o- r,orfti t ....• throitinicii k i l e i ribt. ft is only 'lately an Italian was encored and soled again 'andagalp on the stage, because In a certain song, with a fine tenor voice, 'he reached B. flat; Every time he sang there was perfect stifinao3 until Ito reached' that note, then thunders of applause would drown his voice. The third time he came upon the stage feel ing dubious about his ability to reach it.: lie made a violent effort, heard something, but reached it and was applauded as.usuni. On retiring behind the curtain he discovered that lila collar bone was broken. I give this merely to show what effort is sometimes re quital to tighten the mcmbrans. . Tightening - and vibration is all the mem-. branes have. to tie with spa:ch: They cre ate sound—the tongue, teuta and lips modi fy and make speech out of that sound. Run over the alphabet and you 'will see that the teeth and lips are used to a small extent only in speaking, the tongue making nearly all the moditivations. A defeat aristng from bare lip.or an absence of teeth is very noti cable, even more so than one of the tongue, for the same amount of trouble with the tongue would prevent speech altogether.— In a hare lip'the trouble is in pronoimeing b, ra, and p, inkamse of the impossibility of completely stopping off the breath and per mitting It to break forth suddenly, In the absence of teeth words beginning with a arc spoken as if spelled with th, as thngar, thalt, tbnft thoap and thoda. The affection known as tied tongue uses this letter ' some what similarly, as "them hath a croth, cut thaw," only not so plainly. It is caused by the tongue being tied down at the end,And when it is desired to sound the letters it Las to rise loathe roof In the middle, and 'sounds like a person talking with a full mouth. A tmveller asked a boy on the creek bank fish ing, which road led to Brighton. `Purthua wite and woad." "What is in your mouth, boy?" "Wilms fur bait." The, tongue fills up the mouth to such an extent as to inter fere with articulation. • But' when it is free to move, what alvon derful little organ it is ! It can run as slow ly as the pendulum of n ,town clock, or as fast as a weaver's shuttle. And it never gets tired. I have seen persons sore from laugh ing. I have seen "Adieu drop exhausted on a hard march. I have seen woman with head ache from using their eyes in sewing too much. I have seen horses so math fatigued as to refuse their food. I never have seen or heard of a tired tongue. 'There is Ito such thing. I once knew nn auctioneer who de clared his tongue was hung in the middle inn wagged at both-ends. If one end got tits d he .turned it over and used the other. But: lay ing esidejokes—w hat power has It? Capable of tieing much good—of doing much More evil! By P. some of the grandest as also sinne of the saddest events of time-love been cans , ed. It was the tongue of the serpent: that drove our first parents from Eden, and en tailed so much misery-on mankind, a curse uttered by it made caanan and his offspring , servants of servants.. The - confusion of 1 tongues separated all earth's inbabltains at the building of Babel It secured for Jacob a portion above his brother. It cast Jotteph 1 into prison. It also initile hint second ruler of Egypt. It drove Noses into the Wilder ness. It taught , Pharaoh the wrath of God. It sang "Hosanna in the highest" tothe Sav 111 - loe of men, and then cried "crucify ; ltim." Truly it i s a wonderful little organ llt can Sooth e nn faint slept) in its mother's ar ms, or charge an army into battle. It can persuade a man to treatialle,narrow path that leads to everlasting life, or imbrue his hind in his brother's blood. It can incite a rebel!. lion or •ciiwltene: It can elect a President or depose' , a queen: All have felt.lta influence the 'plaintive wallet a new born infant, the supplication of a little child, the angry cuing of the wayward youth. the :prayer of a chrie tion and'the broken wont" of the dying are butt instanCesOflti eloquence. It can wet the cheek. by tales of . sorrow—clench the teeth at Modes of wrong—elicit applause at the recital of braverlea—soothe the last we . '~:, .J . 7 . l 4 l oiiittOritiormi vng.0 01111 44! lacriPkilt -di e Wm dt kelaki 8 rirs 1 **0 101 4 11111 *.A 01 1: sesticoome*i• Owns dt,lf.l_. ''•ll*- s athlin = g eitislifb 4 .43f Nair 4 id , thlthiemi Itotoss Iliad* otter the kieal b • chiwielt wit* bly tee cossby.4os lit'asea norpas. 1 L I DuArrlages Aidadboancii — tittirillll4-' ' irglinafirsei" the - 104 4asifkail thiedients trotedhll people wpm 'Wiener lt. destrsticlie do ."t .AtveaseauenteshouldS ll . 4l o l l 4l l 4 4 4 l l # tt) 1135[11 , 8 Insertion, In thetoteeh 4 e. • I j ' C.; .1 - - •• ''•! ed 18186 OEM montir of the spinal'. WhiAtletatiAtirl not hung hi dellglit .•tat the- • • .Lot!Wai• • eloquent .orator as he r - ilida -Ott the question ? What chit, has =a his heart warmed towards the 'KOS Kings by the restates appesdiet sonselinitar. • Ito minister? Whit lover or mule. luir. *at been entranced by .the warbling at. noW , , Lind? • . li f • .•• •••,, , til-ql 4- ' , By the hingue twas .. oninntal la tte• *ant& to Cacti baler. By It Oa 11101 - ' ' • we tell' Mir mothers that we love t it Is boys we tell the girl' that w4l lot" • By It as men we tell our haitleallytt 1114,Iiirk them. 0 ! what a woild of haimpleatis. Abd tongue can make of this world. Itebb uriZe - X, a man act deeletfully. 'Limn . II ; . buy ml stocks. It can , 111/X0 i ". • rink _ - wllleky. 0 ! what ' s.' world' of ' mg! tongue • con makti of Utis-Wortd e• ' ills wonderful little organ . P.b I DOW Wall r ' cy la the honey comb—woise Utll4 .. , la the eyes, or .vloegar to the .• :, • c ~ ~ powder will rob a man of hlillf- , . • • will steal his honor.' . steam power., ,-, riot , a- tunnel through a pond_ kcief ' : ••. •• • will drivian ,iinpilltyth • •:- •• 'r sand Minds. Ditictrielty - wilicipleibirertia„ Mao times in a iritnnte 1 ii i . :4 , .. ~,,'• ••.„.;i 4 `i Pager than the] ' lap ~.L .„ - ;1. : . 4 , ::-.."" A slander always v a g ir t, . ~..,..... , , iiettaro oryoUr tongue 1. o*,l4 . ,!tilll t il : , mid death. ' .. ' .i r• - '-''' "" ' • , r,. -. •:"." litciditut or /teat During the spring Of ltititi,liriusqll d at Gen. Orti's headquarters, arta • carried dispatches to' General Grast;.l kneel,: Me's* nut Of, Oen: W the !Aar Wet imnsfened' titans; thtf' „ . north to the eolith silo of , the James River, and operated witli-Getteral Sheridan hi,the' route and aiptnto•of Lee'i artay,"l was oft ii. compelled to ride through, the greiteriatt of our own troops, be ore 1, could fine ! g rand and deliVer my disp. tchMt, 'I fi icoeliedgcirdo osir One morning,in Apr i l tend letters and orders, dad some Copia Of.: reports of scouts and rebel deserters, and WO', directed to find General Grant and • .de(trei.l them to hint. After riding- several Mir F. found him between our lines during one of, the front and rear attacke which the enemy made upon our left, and near the Dinwiddid' court house. This rear attack prodnced mitt % a little confusion in our i traops,=heiti there was hurrying to and 'fro; Tidingid heir haste, giving and changing Orders . , ttkitiae, front' new positions or changing 'As yet INV fire was desultory, a few had been reined, add several wounded. General Grant, Nicol:n* lc nied with one staff -officer and an order two, was assisting the commanders in the aid& dispasitfed , 'ol7 their forces, ho having coin() ulidn thiti tat*, of our line soon after thehe earaultamious if; tacks were Made. ' • ' • While engaged in the4d three soldiers poised near the Osumi cat7*- lug a dead man, wrapped in a 'blanket" NO_ the skirmish line. Grad rode ap__to Melt! and ordering them to stop, said: *mg. : you there - ' k • : Oan thent'2enit;'slirit ()Tour captain. we arc king it to e !tits. Ho was just now killetto the skirmish 11W' They were young men, rather tall midi Mild • • looking, and appoint(' from eighteen ?pimp ty-tour years of age. told, 'You remember, my bravo boys.' General, 'that the first duty of a fire la"' the hour of battle is - to secure - that'll:tory i that aegilt red, there will bo sufficient thee tq care for the wounded, Collect• the. capttited . property; and bury the dead: • We knoW that, General, apid t d oldest of them, glancin., ,, at the stars of the Lieutenant General; but ho was ourfather tat Whert we set out ter the war we all promised out •_ mother and sister that whoever should die, ,` the survivors would scud Mm bane to be buried on the banks of the Xelamasoo, • , 'lt can make but little Tdilibfetice Id your brgve father where jtis body lies,'said Grant. 'while the more than Spattan patrio4snt and self-denial of your mothei and sister will not, penult , you to leave the_!ssast of duty Ittgut hour like this.' They nodded assent, but were tool dee*: affected to reply. They j laid the body of their father at the roots of tkpine tree which stood near I)3r, and half running, half walk; • ing, returned to their regiment. Tears'ggtis tenel in the eyes of their co madanding general as he remarked their earnest though , sorrowful resignation, and ho often turned Id_ catch aglimpse of them tie they sank in the little valleys and rose on the hills Miry** back. Within less than two Bare the tffttgeHst the day Was won. The three brother. came out unhurt the body„of their father was elks - bleated at City Point, and sent to Pamm, lachigan. A little 'Moro than a ' month afterward, when that part of the army passed Richmond, the two youngei brothers were..the .junIOC officers in their father's company, iridtfirsel 4 der was the adjutant of their regiment. Not long eke° a green looking Vermintei walked into The office of Dr. C. T. Jackson, the chemist. Tr. Jacluion, I presume,' 'said ho. 'Yes ; air.' ,'Are you Mono t' 'Yee/0e 'May I lock the door?' and he did lifit fwd af ter looking behind the sofa and sattsfled•him self that no one-else was lathe room f hetlaiSt cd a large bundle done upins yellow bait bona on the table and opened it, •Theradei4 tor, look at that.' WeMsaid the doctAt i see It,' 'What do yow call that doctor?' cull it iron pyrites." "Whit I" said the roati 4 "isn't that stuff gold?" "No,' said the doctor, "It's good for nothing ;, Pyrites's" and putting sonAloyer the Aro in a shovel, It evaporated up ' the chimney. "Wal," ,said the poor fellow," with a l wo•begone look. "tiler's aAV hider woman up in our town ,whA bas a whole hill full of that, and I've N 301.1141 married her." - SOMEBODY relates tt•good-story of it entiplo of boys who haring been hunting all 'der, as they drew near home passed by.the old vila loge meeting house. Boeing SOW, object,: perched upon the steeple one of the boys at it, and brought' a huge owl tumbling to the ground. His younger eommation, Shoet: cd at what seemed an act of 'sactiloge. v.Xelsbro ed : 'Oh Bill, you've been gone =wince a cherubim.' A Youni, on his first Tait to Pa saw the land across the harbor, and ene ma, to his father: '0 f father, abet Cuba, olger there, where all the molissas and sugar comes from r I Taal • noble .lidre . turned upon his worthey reaping, aid. with, dignified and scornful express - Inn" ansiwer= ed. • •Nn you fool, Cabs is , morn " /mitt Miler from bare.' • . • • e Am Irishman, seeing* pOifttt tor. jhd !Ant time add. 'Boy sing .tm a , can't singito song:. nitilita,,'—rit+ , Therf what the Alton - Thome you ke*yel l: legs. set ftl the middle of yet foot littera Birk fob:' : '7.4" Digging Foe; deli. V . 1 ttt: El Or
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