ite
.nowl
mow
iLtiVerv Friday momliit!
otumWan Building near the
OitAmlJM B. BROCKWAY,
; siLrflmil ProTiriotor.
M . . r
Thumb. Two dollars a year, payn
to In advance.
UOBPllINTIl
i..r nil dtwcrlntloiiR
tncsH and dispatch,
tccutcdwltgjj
. rcnsoiiuuro i
1 BTOvSlAND 'rlNWAW2:
ll-AC011 MtCTZ.'ll'lcHn stoves & tinware, Main
tlh,.v.."---
f 'ntTFERTi'sfoves nnd tlnwaro, Hnpert,
. CloXMamlUwest of Market. vl-uM
CLOTHING, &C.
nurvttrittnn-mri.hnnttallor. Malu St., 2d
I
, door above American home. vl-n 13
XJ
f W. CHEMBKKLIN. wiioiewueniiii .u -I.
er la clothing, etc;; llattuiau's building. Main
ir,; PJttr.GBiEailOALS, AO.
,lArngglts
nnd apothecaries.
vl-nU
Lmwer'n
ttain si
J K WrrVtWHM "?, appoiecary, " "P
5; block Mntn u, west of Market. vl-n 13
' " OLOCKflj (WATCHES &0-
TENBY ZUFPINQEK. Watches, Bnectacles and
ljowelry 4c. Matnptreet near West Ht. vto!5
I0UI8 BEBNHAKD, .watch and clock maker.
J Dear southeast cornet Maluand Ironstn.vl-nU
,E.SA,VAaK,'oaler,ln clocks, watches nnd
jewelry, Main' 'it.,' Just below American
CATHOAIIT, watch and clock maker, Market
BOOTSlAND SHOES.
CO I Mi BROWN, boot and Bhoeruaker.Maln street
. opposite. Court Home. vl-nt3
i SOLLTtDER,mannfacturer and dealer In boot s
l and shoes.Malust., opposite Episcopal church
vl-n
I ENBY KI.E1M, Wanufacturer and dealer In
vl boots and shoeij groceries etc., East Monms
LrgMatnst.; 'J Yl""3
JiAVID BETZ, boot and shoemaker.
Main St..
below Hartraan'i store, west ofMarket "treet.
.PUQFESSIONAL.
W.'EVAN8,M.I. inrgeon nnd physician south
aide Main it, below Market. vl-iUJ
, i B..B. P. Kinney snnreon dentist, teeth extract
1 f cd without pain. Main St., nearly opposite
,-?lscopal Church. ,
B. M'KEI.VY, M. D. surgeon and physician
. north Bide Main St.! below Market, vl-n
a nUTOSBjMI).' surgeon nnd Physician.
Market St., abOT Main. vl-""
B. H," a HOWEB,rurgoon dctitist, Main St..
wi J B.TtOBISON.Attoniey.at-Law.oaice Hart
y man'B bulldingj Main BtreeU Vi-uW
R IKKLEB; Attorney-at-Lnw.Offlco, 2d floor
lu ', in Exchange Block; near tho "iSxchaugoHo
ate L" V, v3nL
B
f MILUNEBY, & FANCY GOODS.
ali. iltS.E. KLINE., Millinery and l'auey OojhIi.
I( a jMaln Street below Market. v'u"1
, 188 LIZZIE BABKLEY, mUllnor, ltnmscy
" '-.buUcdng, Main bW- vl-n a
itr ' -
,1S3 A. PjWEBB.Tancy goods, notions, books,
I -16. r. i.innn.. v.nlLiKM til.ir.1r Miilnutreet.
ll't. PETERMANi' millinery ond fancy goods op-
(i. ! postta Episcopal church, Main st. vl-n.3
the iltS. JULIA A. 4 BADE BARKLEY, ladies
. tftrtnlrm nttl . tl rAKa nnttril.l. snlltliea&t comer
a it iin and. went at.' vl-nt3
IHa M.'ITKBalCKBON, millinery and fancy
qc;; goodjMalntr,ppolta Court House, vl-nll
118. Miil: PUBMA'Il.'inUllner, Main st below
mil 5Hartln'.Btorej5(F5st of Market hU vn"
M liEMIftomHAHMAN mllHnery and fancy
u goods,l Bet below American house.
rfe HOTELS 'AND SALOONS.
i 1 ';?' '.'7 r-
I .LEA COCK,' oyster and eallng Baloon, Ameri-
ti Ml. ..mi irnnn. Lfalnrat.. ltAUzer fnriek suricrln-
IdenU . . vl-n
tlw'"rIDMYEB A JACOBY, confectionry, bakery,
.ILu'ange block. Main st. vl-n I
.00, 3X At WEBB, ."oonfeetloncrv. bakcrv. aud oys
ter saloon,' wholesale and retail, Exchange
IK v
XHirANflK HOTEL, bv Koons A Clark. Main
t. opposlta court house. vl-nM
iivnm.w.irrartil, .... T...... T.tmpi Xfnln
oaitgt .went of Iron street. vl-n
AcaRKS HOTElT br-a.AV. Macgeu. cast end of
tini. Main st. ' vl-n
Hi
BTOHWiaCTCfiwlimeutsaloon.MalnbUust
above c&ur(hoao. vl-nU
, :.i'OONS A OLAUK,' refreshment saloon
lull vi .Im,.. hnl.1 . u X ut
Ex-
, ohitnghotU.-t V
V1-U13 I
iir, MKIIOH ANTS. AND GltOCEHS.
i,l-lit :
VlLiYAmtta:1 Ctoniectlonerv. crocciles etc. Malu
uiillDDt''-ii, HIIiIiElV dealer,' lu dry goods, evocerlt-s.
of (r .JueuiiwturlUar,'ult, tsliuuu, uutiuiis, etc.
ly(Mlcuanuo block. Main fctietJt. vl-uu
iiriil.itrt" " "
(((iojii:KEI.W(IIEAIiA Co., dealers In dry goods,
'm-aiX irrocfirtea ''Uoor.f feed. bait. Hsll. irou. uallt..
a coii',j.. uortueau oornor Main uud uaruel si. viuu
nitnJtt a '
1 rt nnWI?n halaaml i-nim iLTtnt-i-iliil liliitcta
isi ul, u,nuWf.u,Du mm caps, u
U tot l Wain Bt,. above V9urt.uoue,
,J.h, O. MAtlR. drv e-ooda and notions, southwest
t corner Main una Iron bts. vl-u u
arifi im v j- r i
kU. aivj w arysoous, gru
y. BXUWGldrycbods, groceries, etc., comer
bem to yA.BECKLEY: Keystone shoo litore,
L3 (p nuttonery. Main Ht;below Murliui
i. books and
fTlLLIAM .KRA8MU8, coufectlonerles, Main
. kTENDENHAlLli'irenenil ktock of merchan-
itcr- diae ftucl lumber, corner of Main street nnd
Cb'CHor JI BOBBINB.'dealer in dry goods grcerlcs etc.
Bhlvn'B blocfc Main sU. below Iron vl-ut3
i CW.'tK, OIBTOK, Groceries A Provisions, Main
ilcV-Btreet below. Market vl-uti
C9 WVlte.
dealerln cholcedry coods. Ilouse-
g6ods, fresh groceries, ctc.,etc Main
Ejujuse, 1'iuu
iWrwt. Beosriea nnd general merchandise
IMTo west.
vl-n
.ti. LiruvKsn s A., c. ua iiiunai. ... n i a .11
malunl lDAu '.r . ... . .Til rim 1. ...
,j,iKOrool, .Confectioneries and Notions,
lnuJ5iSDttwn. BOUth aide, two doors above Urobst's
trMwigonniakerhop.!M' v -ul8.
Lifers
'& CHRITMANr'saildl.trunlc and harness
i maker, oppotlta Kpltcopal -luircli Main St.,
"lAVi CORBLt.Turnlture looms, three
V brlet on Main sUi west of Market st.
story
vl-ufl
, J. TnORNTON, wall paper, window shoues,
.1, 1 : aud fixtures, Rupert block, Main st. l-ul:l
. rtOHKNSTOCK'il ohotocranlier. Exchaueo
oioKf jauu Bbu uppusivu court uoase. vi-uu
I W. CAMPLE A OS. Machinists. East Blooms.
K. buri? near railroad.. Castlmcs made at short
. ... lice- .ruacblnery.made and repa'red. v2-n2S
i una. 1 r
I.-1 T 1 1 VT In Alan, I L ,1 .....
etc,.
Cliem-vl-nt3
iiiiuii' Mir
1,1111 B HI1CJ, pi nittVIIW. ...
.1 the 'y J. UIDLEUAN, Agent Munson's Cop)r Tu-
j bolar Lightning llod.
v2-n!9
H3. PUBflELlL'SaddIe, trunk nnd inrness
i.n a bii maker. Main L bolow court, house, vl-n 10
ion! ""f V08TEB.1,01uo Maker, nnd White and fancy
' I Tanner, Boottown, VI-U17
..a urci ltflBBUUll LUMDElt CO., manufacturers
... ffwiMalani In j Lumber, of all kluds, planlnc
(ERICA' ITtiBarWw rail-road. vl-nll
-"niMt:.
4 irwiTMAN. marble works, near i
B i iieonwr Main and Market sts.
soniii west
vi-no
-iuraiy
dealer In pianos. organs and
u. w.uoreirsrurniiure rooms
rr- vi-UU
!. ina W.llOBBINSJHunordeftlerseconddoorfTorn
i duyw uuhuhwjwiuw uiuuHna iron iu,
oUry IuVUo. northeast corner
"e ' ilr Mf A.ITUN8T0N, mutual and cash rates Are
"llts, gror-anco cdmpan j ,noi tbeatt corucr.MiUn and
rKdllN iMUEI. JAOOBY, Marble and Brown Stone
JitiU.'Work.,EutUloomsliuig,Beiwlckroad. vl'nn
.1 i .VI.'
r
VOLUME III NO. 22.
ORANfiEYILLE DIKE0T01W.
ntt. O. A. MEOAUaEr., physician and mreoon.
U Main St., next door to Uood's Hotel. V1-UI7
TMiinir hotel
nnd refreshment saloon, by
liWm. Masteller cor,
or Aiaiunnu x-iubi-.t"..
TTAIIMAN nilOTlIEIlS, Tanners and manufac
11 tuners of lcalher, on Main St., bolow OoodV
TAVID HEttniNO,
Klour and Orlst Mill, nnd
Ocnlcr in grain, Mill Blrect, VI-U17
HKUntNO, dealer In dry goods,
groceries, lumber and general Morclianilli
muisB
Vl-1117
JOHN KUYMIHK, saddle and harnessmaker
Main sU. nbovo tho Hwan Hotel. Vl-ni7
k A E. V. COIJJMAN,
Mnrclinnt tailor nnd
Uont's furnlslilnz iroods. Main BU, next door
to the brick hotel. vl-ut7
ir B. II AYIIURBT, Clocks, Wntches nnd Guns
1IX, repaireu. uuusauu nuicuw iu
bt., below Pine.
Vl-nl7
JAMES I). 1IAIIMAN, Cabinet Maker, nnd Un
dertaker. Main SU, below Plue. vl-n 17
MICHAEL C. KEIXEIt. Confectionery, Oysicrs
&c. o., on Pino SU, between Main and Mill.
H,
II. AC. KEI.CHNr.Il, Blacksmiths, on Mill
Street, near Plue, vl-u
WILLIAM I1ELONO, Shocmakcrnnd manurnc
turcroC llrlck. Mill St., west of Pino Vlul9
LEWIS H. BCIIUYLEIt, Iron rounder. Machin
ist, nnd Manufactuierof plows, Mill BUVI-nl7
MILES A. WILLIAMS A Co.,Tnnnersnnd Man
ufacturers of leather, Mill Street. Vl-nl7
JOHN KELLER, Boot nnd Shoemaker, riue
Street, opposite tho Academy VI-1H7
Il.HEIlUINO lmoTHEIt, Carpenters nnd
Builders, Main Street, below Pine. V1-UI7
SAMUEL BHAItrLERS, Maker of thollayhurst
Oralu Cradle. Main St. v?n5.
M. HAItMAN, saddle nnd harness maker
, Orangevllle, opposite Pramo church, vunll
0ATAWISSA DIRECTORY.
SUSCJUEHANNAorBricknotel.S.Kostebaudcr
proprletor.south-enst corner Main nnd Second
HI rent. vnii
D. BIN ARD, denier In stoves and tin-ware,
, Malu Street . v2-nli
w
M. H. ABBETT, attorney at law.Maln Street.
rilLllERT & KLINE, dry goods, groceries,
and
VJ general merchandise, juuin DLreei,
V2-1112
LKEILER, billiard saloon, oysters,
. cream lu season Main Street.
and Ice
V2-U12
P. DALLMAN, Merchant Tailor, Second Bt.,
Bobbins' Building. v2-ul8.
TVlLJ. K. BOBBINS,
n-..u.n anil THlVfilMntl.
XJ seconu nu
below Main. v2-nli),
J II. KISTLElV'Cattawlsallouse, north "c8t
.Corner Mala and Becond BtreeU. v2-nlH.
MM. BROBST, dealer in General Merchandise,
. Dry Goods, Groceries Ac v2-nls.
LIGHT STREET DIRECTORY.
T.r.TP.11 P.NT.
.1enlr In dnr iroods. crocerles.
1 hour, feed, salt, fish, Iron, nails,
tnlet.
Vl-llH
TTEUWILLIUER.
Cabinetmaker,
Undertaker
vl-nW
O and Chalrmaker.
H
P. OJIAN ft Co..
Wheelwrights, first door
above school house.
TW.SANKEY.
J.nln. In TjintllAr. ltllll'M. llflrl?.
etc Cash nald for Hides. vl-nli)
WM, M. ENT, dealer In stoves nnd tin ware in
II an iia uraucnes.
vl-nll)
JOHN A. OMAN, manufacturer nnd dealer In
boots aud shoes. vl-uOI.
t T.TMMir.ri nr. TV Rnr-remi and Phvslclnii.
Gfllco at Keller'B Hotel. v2-n-7
H. IRVINE. Medical Btoro Main SI.
Brlarcreek Bond.
ESPY DIRECTORY.
WEUKHEISER. Hoot nnd Shoo Store
lid mnnfnolorv. Blion im Mnlimtrcel.op-
viORiio hieaiu jiiiii.
nUllV UTWIM VTrflllltlN'l, Klll.l.-l. U. . 1' OWlCr,
Hi l'ronrlctor. v2-UlU
D F. .."J'Sl'
ru. groceries, nnu genera.
fP
J .
W. EDO AB, Susquehanna Planing Mill and
llox Aianniuciory.
vl2nll
BUCKH0RN UIHECT0UY.
Mr
O. AW. II. SlIOEMAKi:n, dealers In dry
prMiils. crocerles and aeuoial tuuiclmntlNH.
irt bioro in sou in euu u wviu,
JACOB & WM. IIAUKIM, dealers
crocerles, drugs aud medicines.
In dry comU.
i'lrtsisutrum
v -His.
north eud of town.
JERSEYT0WN DIRECTORY.
ltarlr, Mtiillsnn LnwnhhlD Columbia county
la.
Vl-UJII
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOB
PEIN T1NU
Neatly executed at this Office.
jyj" III. L'VELLE,
ATTUllfl 15 X - A 1 -1. A. T ,
Ashland, Bcliuylklll County, Penn'a.
Q W. MILLER,
A 1 X Ullbl
at law;
nrt.na.ll1. li Tr T.IIIIa In ltrlflr bllllil MIL' Od
Joining Post onico. s-Bounties, lmck-i'ay nnu
Pensions collected. (sepai u,
JOHN G. FREEZE,
ATTOHWlSr-AT-UAK,
Office In Kenlster nnd Becordcr'a office, lu the
basement of the Court House, Bloomsburg, i-a,-
-ROBERT F. CLARK,
A 1 1 UIIH H. I J 1, rfV .
Office corner of Main and Market streets, ve
First National Bank, Bloomsburg, Pa.
E.
II. LITTLE,
ATTORN EY-AT-L AW.
Otnco Court-House Alley, below tho Coi.umiiian
Uillce llloomsunrg,ra.
Q B. BROCKWAY,
A 1 1IIU.1CI A I
HLOOMSBURO, PA.
43-Office Court House Alley, below tlm O.
lumtifan umce. i'""'
WM. REBER M. D.
T-ntA nf llin IT. H. NaVV.
Snnv..nr to Tim. Ilnrrlkoll aud Wells. lias lierma.
nently located In llloomsburg for the practice of
.lieuiciuu III1U niirueiy. r.ii-v... ......u. . .....
to Humeri'. Can nlwaysbo found, unless
professionally engaged at tlio I.xrhsliKO Hi
lei or at hi ollleo over Miss. Webb's book sloi
laio ltepiiuiicau i-riniingiuuee.
Apr. w, woni
J B. PURSEL,
lIAi;.-.iJsi hajjui.ii;, Ann iiiuns
MANUFACTURER,
and dealer In
CAitrin-iiAaa, valises, fly-nihs.
HUFFALO U01)t3, llOIUiK-IlUMKLTS SC.,
which lie feels confident ho can sell at lower
rate than any other person lu tlm country. Ex
amine for yourselves.
riuop nrsi uoor oeiow mu i ut.i umtu niuui
Street, Bloomsburg, Pa.
X40V, ID. 1&U1,
Q 0. COLLINS,
P A H II I O N A II L E
SIIAVINO, HAIR CUTTING
AND
shampooing: balcon,
Over Wldmayer A Jacoby's Ice Cream Saloon,
BI.O0MBBURO. PA.
Ilnlr Dyeing and Wldskers colored black or
brown, llalr Touloto destroydandrull and beau-
tlfylug the hair; will restore hair to 1U original
color without solllug tho Ouest fabric, constaiilly
nil liaim. luiniiui.
.c jlu I 5i'l ''
MACHINERY.
QOIjUM III a
IRON WORKS.
N. Y. SAMPLE & 00
ConNP.Il OP MAIN BT. AND L. A 11. It. It.
IlLOOMSllUIlO, PA.
MACHINISTS, 1UON AND BltASB POUNDEllS
BLACKSMITHS AND IlOILEIl-MAKEU''.
M A N U F A 0 T U K E V. 8
OF
BTEAM ENOINKS &. W.VrKUWIimjt.
OKNEHAL MACHINE WOItKANI)
p.r.r.vinH. '
MILL (lEAUIXO, ' .
HIIAKTINO. .
I'ULLKYS, '
HANOEILt,
HEAD BLOCKS.
SAW MILL ailAUINO
Of nil kinds.
CASTINGS FOIt FUItNACKS AND
ItOLUNG JIILLS.
Also car wnnr.i.H and axmx
AND UENE11AL MININO CASTl.NdS.
BRASS CASTINGS OF AM, KINDS,
CAR UOX.ES,
COMPOSITION CASTINGS,
AND BABBIT METAL
BEMMELD'S CELEBRATED
GLOBE VALVES.
STOP COCKS,
CHUCK VA'LVKS,
AIR COCKS,
OIL CUPS,
STEAM WHISTLES,
STI1AM OUACI1W. STEAM I'll'll AND
l'l'l TINGS CONSTANTLY
ON 11 AND.
B L A 0 K S M I T II I N G,
HEAVY OR I.K1IIT FOItdlNl.S,
AGENTS Poll SHI VE'S GO VERNO H,
ACKNOWLEDGED TO 1111 Till: SIMPLEST
AND HIST IN TDK WOULD.
-:():-
REAMERS, TAPS AN I) DIT.S,
MADE TO OHDKK.
BOLTS iVND'NUTS. Ol
SIZES.
A I,L
- t.
ORDERS FOR
BRIDGE BOLTS AND IRONS,
SOLICIT!!!) AND ESTIMATES CIIEEUFIH.LY
FURNISHED.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
OP THE LATEST IMPROVED PATTERNS.
THRESHING MACHINES,
A SPECIALTY.
1UJCKEYE REAPERS REPAIRKI),
AND ALL EXTRA PARTS FURNISHED.
MANUFACTURERS AND PRO
PRIETORS OF IIORTON'H
PATENT HAY RAKE.
lOi
- I
ALL ORDERS' EXECUTED WITH
PROMPTNESS.
i
AND SATISFACTION OIVEN
O 21 M- p N H Y It I! V U. N 1 1! D
May 7,'tt'-lf
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
Jlf.JIOllY HULLS.
I mil silting In my chnmbcr, whlld tho darkness
tall nnd grim,
Enters in with nolctow gliding, shutting out tho
twilight dim!
Gleams a star with radlnncoholy.ln tlielicaveus
sapphlro sea;
And I hear tho wind's low muuniir through the
drooping wlllow-treo.
While I sit thus dreaming, listening lo Time's
footsteps fulling fust,
Slow Eiy heart uprising, wallteth 'mid tho shad
ows of tho bast :
Suddenly a mellow cadenco stcalelh softly down
tho dell.
'TIs tlio sound ofdlslant music, tinging of sumo
fairy bell.
How tho crystal melody floats,
Whilo the airy, silvery notes.
Merrily full upon the ear,
Hinging cheerily, sweet, nnd clear
Hinging clear.
Joyoui memories swiftly thro tiff,
Days- of youth, departed long ;
All forgotten, come again,
In thnt magical refrain
Merrily, inn illy.
Louder, fuller, doth H swell,
Tho pican of that golden bell J
And the rich, exultant sound
Liquid, rolleth all around
Tho golden lull.
Thus my heart wlfh ardor glowed,
Thus lovo's burning torrent flowed,
In tlioso witching days of yore,
Gone, ftlnsl for evermore
Voreverinoro.
Mournfully 'tis pealing now,
Tolling sailly, tolllngslow
KnelUng for the early dead
Sleeping hi their d renin lew bed.
Tolling slow.
Bhrill and loud tho boll Is twanging,
livery btrnlco is sternly clanging;
And each Jarring Iron tone,
Hwells with sharp nnd sudden moan
Jarring lone.
Harsh It summoueth to duty,
Shutting out tho thoughts of beauty ;
Waking from dreams Ideal
To the cold mm gloomy joal
Tho gloomy leal.
Wullethit bitterly, wlldly.dreailly,
Hobbeth It dreamily, never ho wearily,
lleditureaks return In that dcsolato btraln.
Co lac, () tho i requiem, coma not agiln
Ncvcraguhi,
UiHlied at length tho bitter wall,
Swelling late ndnwn tho d.ile;
Calmly now tho bell-tones float,
low and gonllo N each note
Unshed I Ik- wall.
Ttiotigh tho hues of hope ore f.uh lt
And tlio sunlit fair ti shaded ;
Trust, 0 heart, thy father's love,
I'.eamliig through thoclouds above
Trust, O heart 1
Taint though not, though had and weary,
Tbough thy road bo rough and dreary;
Girded for this mortal strife,
House thee to a nobler lite
House, O heart.
Still I'm slttius in my ch.iuibor, utllltho ra
diant star bends down.
Dies tho last reverberation ol that ever chang
ing tone;
Hut tho haunted bolls of intinnry wiUo nn ceho
In my heart,
Aud their wild, unearthly tuuslo from my soul
will ne'er depart.
Houm at Hoiiis.
THE SEWERS OF NEW YORK.
Reperienva nf a Wanderer throuyh the
tie(f-MadaS;Uvavjer--l)urlnri Keptoits
Mysterious ikenes-Jlccorerj of Val
tSetccrs OJ iew xori; Jitsiur.y vj u
uabla l'rojicrty Horrors Under the
Streets, Etc.
In tho Nineteenth Wmtl, bortlorlntr
on tlio Eiint River, can bo seen a very
neat littlo two-story framo-liouso cover
ing inmost an entire wiuaro, surrounileil
ly a beautiful (jarden, tho occupant ami
owner of which, though a Gorman, U
what wo call ono of tho solf-nmilo men
of Now York,- anil ranks among tho
wealthiest. Though a man of littlo or
no ediiciifioii.lt would inakoono's blooil
run colli to listen to his daring exploits,
nnd tho many advcnture8 that ho lias
passed through under tho streets of our
city. Some lifteen years ago ho landed
In this country n perfect stranger, and
with but little money j this ho had tho
pleasing satisfaction, if such wo may
call it, of being robbed of on his very
(irst night In tho city at a German
boarding houso In Greenwich street.
His vocation at homo was that or u
night-scavenger, and ho was not long
in procuring a situation in tlio samo
business in this city. For tlvo years ho
followed tho samoas an employco.which
enabled him tosavoconslderablomoiioy.
During tho timo ho had frequently
found many valuables, and so persist
ently were applications mado to search
for lost property that ho conceived tlio
idea of working tho sowers of ourstrcets
In its search. Ho had also become qulto
accustomed to towers, as ho had fre
quently been compelled to clean them
outand was as much at homo In these
narrow and lllthy passage-ways as upon
tho streets. Tho leading contractors in
tho above business found lilm so valua
bio and so daring an explorer thnt they
wero continually culling his services
Into requisition. Thcro Is hardly a
sower on tho Island in which ho has
not bicnj nnd ho seemed to tako ti great
interest In watching tho building of now
sewers and drains. Ho knows their
size, length, ovcry turn nnd crook.thclr
Inlets and outlets, and claims to Jiuvo
many haunts below tho ground, wliero,
by the force of water, valuables thatnro
lost aro sure to settlo oro they can bo
carried out Into tho river. It will bo
remembered It was but a few weeks tigo
that it man was arrested in Hoboken
with qulto n numbor of valuablo arti
cles lu a basket, and It win discovered
that ho had tot them out of tho sowers
of Now York. Now, many presumed
that this was n now business, tlio llko
never having been heard of before, yet
this Is not bo. Thcro nro qulto n number
mostly Germans, who follow this samo
business j but they aro very careful not
to dlvulgo tho same, as It Is said they
aro making nn Independent fortune. It
is u regularly established business in
Franca and Germany, nnd In many pla
ces they pay so much for tho proceeds
of tho bowers. It Is said that thcro liavo
been thoso who hayo tried to accustom
themselves to tho business, but who
wero tinablo lu many Instances to en
dure tho unhealthy odor niul poUonous
gases.
A PROFITABLE THIl.
Tho first trip over taken by our In
former along tho sowers of tho city was
on Courtlaudt street, lu search of a
jinckctbook that had Iwen last lu tho
FRIDAY, MAY 28,
sink of ono of tho prominent hotels on
that street, nnd which contained $l,3o0
In money, nnd drafts nnd notes to tho
ninount of $i'l,000. Tho sink had been
senrched, but all efforts to recover tho
lost property wero frultlcsi; It was evi
dent that It had been washed out Into
tho main sower, and tho owner olrered
tho whole amount of money In cash,
$l,3.0, should It bo recovered. Her
mann, for ns such ho was known among
his associates, concluded to work tho
street sower thnt night nnd seo If It was
posslblo to llnd tho samo. Thnt night,
accompanied by two others, ho equipped
hlmsolf In u full rubber suit, n revolver,
a hook, u dark lantern, and n sieve
shovel. Descending at tho first open
ing, which wns about n block below the
hotel, ho set out on his Journoy on his
hands nnd knees through tho dismal
passago-way. Ho had no sooner got well
under way, tho powerful light from tho
dark lantern tiu'oriling lit ti i plenty of
light, when ho canio faco to face with
ono of tlio largest dock-rats that ho had
ever seen.Tho power of tho light seemed
to stagger tho rat for it moment, when
Hermann drew his pistol nnd shot him
dead. Ho then resumed operations,
and sifted after mud nnd tilth ns ho
went along. Tho first thing of nolo that
ho found was tho body of n atitl-born
lufnt about threo or f ,ur months old. On
lifting it, it wns so much decomposed
that it fell apart. A littlo further, ho
picked up a silver w,ntch, with n com
mon cord lied to It, and it had evident
ly been some tlmo In thosewer;Kecping
on, ho soon picked up two silver table
spoons, i,no bearing the word "Nation
al," ami evidently belonging to tlio
hotel of tho samo naino,whlch Is located
on tho same street j ho also picked up n
part of an old sliver urn. As ho lifted
tho piece of urn.lio feltFomething heavy
ngalnst it, Which ho at first Imagined to
be a piece of board: but when taking It
out, lo and behold I It was tho ldcntle.ll
lost pocketbook. All was found safo
within ; but wet through and through.
Being unablo to turn in tho sower, ho
wa-i forced to back out; ond Inn short
tlmo ho was at thoopcnine.iuid In a few
moments found himself safo on terra
lliiiiu. Returning homo, ho dried tho
bills, notes, and papers ; and tho follow
ing morning handed over tho book nud
contents lo their owner, who fairly
jumped with joy at their recovery.
When told how it had been recover
ed, ho could hardly believe it. Tlio
Sl,3o() wa-i paid over to Hermann, re
ceiving, besides, an orih'r for a new
suit of clothes from tlio proprietor of
t'io hotel.
A SECOND ADVENTURE.
Tho most extended journey ever
made by Hermann was through Vesey
Street sewer to Broadw -.y, thenco to
Barclay, and down Barclay to tho out
let at tho river. (Ui Vesey street ho
picked up numerous spoons of every
de.-criptlon,espcclally In tho vicinity ol
tho A-tor House, and thu e.i.-o of a gold
watch. Ho aNo found a broken draco
let, a dirk-knlfo, nnd a pair of gold
siicctueliH. On Broadway ho found n
neat erovs branded dirk, and on Bare
lay street picked up over $10 In money
Some two years after the above Journey
liu inailu another tour over thu samo
route, nod found u Itidlcs'ptirso contain
ing 5107 In gold, ntso nn old pocket
book with eighty-four cents in it.
RECOVERINO A WEDDING P.INC1.
In tlio Spring of 1S01 ho was called
upon to r cover it heavy gold wedding
ring that had been dropped down a sink
by a lady, and who seemed almost dis
traeted over its loss. Money w. s no
object if tlio ring could bo recoveied,
Tho sink win cleansed, but no ring
could bo found. Tho sower was accord
ingly visited mat nignt, niul alter it
dlllgentsenrcli of tho passage-way lead
ing from the dwelling to tho main sow
er tho ring was found after nearly two
hours' hard work. IIu was made it
present of two hundred dollars for his
trouble, besides what was awarded his
associates.
OVER THREE HUNDRED BODIES POUND
IN THE M'.WERs.
During (ho ten years that Hermann
followed tho nbovo life ho states that,
at times, ho found over three hundred
slill-born infants In tho various sewers
of tho city. As a general thing, he
would bring them out at the opening at
tlio river, and would recelvo a certain
amount from the Coronets for such bod
ies, while, they would be a benefit to tl.o
Coroner financially for holding an In
quest on tho same. Tho press seldom
took notlco of such trilling cases. In
fact, it was ver raro that publicity was
given to nnyofthem. Chnmbors street,
ho states, was tho greatest on record for
finding still-born Infants. Ho never
visited it but ho was biiroto como across
ono or two, and sometimes as many as
11 vo or sl.v. Tho only reason ho nccounts
for their being so many on tho above
street wns that there was located lu that
street ono of tho most noted)abortlonists
ever known in this country, nnd In
whoso houso hundreds nnd hundreds of
females liavo been operated on, nnd
abortions produced. Tho sink was, of
eourse.used to carry offand conceal that
which would liavo onco been n human
being. Tho woman who then occupied
tho building, now resides in ono of tlio
most costly mansions on Fifth avenue,
whero slio carries on thosaino business,
but only eaters lor thoso of wealth, and
who can pay hor tho highest prices for
her services. Any pleasant nftcrnoon
siiocanbo seen riding out on Central
Park In her carrlago, nnd oflou acconi-
panled by samo delicato young woman
who has been a victim to her hellish
practice.
A TRIP ACROSS THE CITY.
Ono night Hermann determined to
mako n tour from river to river. Hoon-
tered ono of tho largo sowers on tho
North River sldo and caino out nt tho
mouth of Maiden Lano sower j nt ono
placo ho o uno in contact with hotsteam
from n ho!!cr,but It being Sunday it did
not amount to much, nnd ho passed It
wltirilttlo (ir no trouble. During tho
Journey Jio found any quantity of things
spoons without number, u silver cup
two rings, n liquor-flask, now pocket
book empty, n bundlo of lawyer's, pa
pcrs, necklaco and tiny number of pieces
of coin.
1869.
COL
A STRANGE COMPANION.
Whilo milking n Journoy ono morn
ing through tho Spring street sower, ho
was startled by obsorvThgsotnethhig of
considerable bIzo somo dlstanco a head,
and moving toward him. At first ho
could not in iko It out; but getting his
lantern to bear well on tho object, dis
covered that it was it llvo hen, who
seemed perfectly at homo.and was pick
ing up whatov; it could como across to
eat. Ho managed to capture It, mid lias
tho Identical chicken now at his stables.
How In over got Into tho sower ho can
not lmaginc,but It looked as if 1 1 had been
thcro somo tlmo. "Wo could enumerate
many moro interesting facts of his life
In tho sowers, had wo tho spaco in our
columns; but tho abovo is enough to
show that It Is no now business to
oxploro tliosowers of our city for a liv
ing. Our informant Is now worth ovor
$,00,000 In real estate alone, all mado by
digging through tho filth of tho sowers
of Now York. Sew York Sunday Mer
cury. Literal. Anstvcrs.
A lecturer In Portland, Maine, or
bomowhero else, was explaining to n
little girl how n lobster cast his shell
when ho had outgrown It. S.ild he,
"What do you do when you hava out
grown your clothes? You east them
aside, do you not ?"
"Oh, no," roplied tho little one, "wo
lot out tlio tucks."
Again, a teacher explaining to n littlo
girl tho meaning of tho word cutlclo :
"What is that all over my faco nnd
hands'.'" said ho.
"It's freckles, sir," answered tho lit
tle cherub.
An nnswer of it similar character is
often tho result of a hard word.
"William," said a mother to her son,
who had already enton a very consider
nblo amount of dinner, "I don't know
whether you can eat this pudding with
Impunity."
"Well may bo not," said William ; "I
think I would rather have a spoon."
iV lady noticed a boy sprinkling salt
on the sidewalk to take off tho ice, and
remarked to a friend pointing to tlio
iilt:
"Now that's truo benovolcncc."
"No it ain't," said tho boy, somewhat
Indignant, "it's salt."
So when alady asked her servant girl
If tho hired man had cleared off tho
snow with alacrity, she replied :
"?so ma'm, ho used a shovel.
Tho samo literal turn of mind which
we have been illustrating Is soinollmes
used intentionally and perhaps n littlo
maliciously, and thus becomes tho prop
erly of wit instead of blunders. Thus
wo hcarof a very pollto and Impressive
gentleman who said to a youth In tho
street :
"Boy may I inquire where Robinson's
drugstoro is?"
"Certninly, sir," said tho boy, very
respectfully.
"Well, sir," said tho gentleman, after
waiting awhile, "whero Is It?"
"I have not tho least Idea,yer honor,"
said tho urchin.
Thcro was another boy who was ac
costed by an ascetic mlddloaged lady
with,
"Boy, I want to go to Dovor street."
"Well, ma'm," said tho boy, ''why
don't you go there then ?"
Ono day on Lako Georgo a party of
gentlemen strolling among the beauti
ful lultimls, nf tin, Inlrn u-llli hml Inplf.
rumtnd n Hltln fYillmi' will, 11 vnfl uhtrt 1
nud old straw hat dangling n line over
thoslde of a boat.
"Hello, boy," said ono of them "what
nro you doing?"
"Fishing," eamo tho answer.
"Well, of course," said tho gentle
man, "but what do you catch ?"
"Fish, you fool, what do you 'spose?"
"Did any of you ever seo mi ele
phant's skill," Inquired it teacher of nn
nfant class.
"I have," exclaimed one.
"Whero?" nsked tho teacher.
"On tho elephant," said the
boy
laughing.
Sometimes this sort of wit degener
ates or rises, ns tho enso may bo, into
punning, ns when Floni pointed pen
sively to tho heavy masses of clouds In
tho sky, saying:
"I wonder wliero thoso clouds nro go
ng V" nnd hor brother replied,
"I think they nro going to thunder."
Also in tho following dialogue:
"Hello, there I how do you sell your
wood?"
"By tho cotd."
"How long has it been cut?"
"Four feet."
"I mean how long has it been since
you cut it!"
"No longer than It Is now."
And nlso, as when Patrick O'Fiynn
was seen with his collar and bosom sad
ly begrimed and wns Indignantly sk
ed by his ofllccr.
Patrick O'Fiynn; how long itoyou
wear a shirt!"
"i'wtitty-elght Inches, sir."
This reminds me of au Incident which
Is said to havo occurred recently InClint
ham street, Now York, whero it coun
tryman was clamorously besieged by a
Shopkeeper.
"Havo you any fluo shirts?" salil tlio
countryman.
"A splendid nssortment. Step In, sir.
Every price ttnd every stylo. Tho
cheapest In tho market, sir."
"Aro they clean?"
"To bo sure, sir."
"Then," said tho countryman, with
great gravity, "you had better put ono
on, for you need It."
Wit Is said to excite an ugrectiblo sur
prise. I fear the surprlso hero was not
ugreo.tblo to one of tho parties, but It
was wit nevertheless.
A CEUTAIN deacon, being accustomed
to snore white asleep In church, re
ceived the following polite nolo :
"Deacon ' is requested not to
commence snoring to-morrow until the
sermon Is begun, us somo per.ons In
tho neighborhood .of Ills pew would
liko to hear tho text.'
"John, did you, qyor-bet trn a horse
race ?"
"No, but I've seen my sister Bet on
nn old niftio."
DEM.VOL. XXXIII NO. 15.
A Thrilling Incident.
The following Incident la extracted
from a very infesting paper In Bcnliey's
Miscellany, entitled "Hours In Hindoo-
stan,"Tho cobra cape! In Is snld to bo one
of tho most venomous species of serpents
In tho East, his Lite being attended by
nlmost instant death :
Wo had been playing nil tho evening
nt whist. Our stakes had been gold
molutr points, and twenty on tho rub
ber. Mnxcy, who was always lucky,
had won flvo consecutivo bumpers,
which lent it self-satisfied smlloto his
countenance, and made us losers any
thing but pleasant, when ho suddenly
changed counlcnanco nnd hesitated to
play.
This tho mora surprised us slnco ho
was one who seldom pondered, being bo
perfectly master of tho gamo that ho
deemed long consideration superfluous.
"Play away, Maxey ; what aro you
nboul?" impatiently demanded Church
Ill, ono of tho most impetuous youths
that ever wore thu uniform of the body
guard. "Hush," replied Maxoy, In a louo
which thrilled through us, at tho eamo
tlmo turning deadly pale.
"Aro you unwell ?" said another,
nbout to start up, for no believed our
friend had been taken suddenly 111.
"For tho lovo nf God sit quiet," re
plied the other, In a tono denoting ox-
trcmo fear or pain, and ho laid down
his cards.
"If you value my life, movo not."
"What can ho mean? Has he taken
lcavo of his senses?" demanded Church
Ill appealing to myself.
"Don't start don't move, I tell you,"
j n a sort of whisper I can never forget,
uttered Maxey.
"If you make any sudden motion I'm
a dead man !" ho exclaimed.
Wo exchanged looks. Ho continued:
"Remain quiet nnd nil may yet bo
well.I'vo a cobra copolla round my leg."
Our first imptilso wn3 to draw bncl
our chairs ; but nn nppcnling look from
tho victim induced us to remain, nl
though wo were awnro that should tho
reptile transfer but ono fold, nnd attach
himself to any other of tho party, that
Individual might already bii counted a
dead man, so fatnl Is tho blto of that
dreadful monster.
Poor Maxey was dressed as many old
residents still dress in India, namely,
breeches and silk stockings. Therefore
ho moro plainly felt every movement
of tho snake. His eountenanco assum
ed a livid hue ; tho words bccmed to
lcavo his mouth without the features
altering tho position, so rigid was tlio
look, so fearfulwas lie lest tho slightest
muscular movement should alarm tho
sepent and hasten his bile.
Wo wero lu agony littlo less than his
own during tlio scene.
"IIoiscollinground,"muttered Maxey
"I feel him cold, cold to my limb; and
now, ho thickens. For tho lovo of heav
en call for somo milk. I daro not speak
loud ; let It bo placed near mo; let sonio
be placed on tho floor."
Churchill cautiously gave tho order,
nnd a servant slipped out of the room.
"Don't stir! Northcoto you moved
your head. By overj thing sacred, I
conjure you not to do so again.
It cannot bo long cro my fato is decid
ed. I've a wife and two children in
Europo ; tell them I died blessing them
that my lust prayers wero for them,
The snake is winding round my calf. I
lcavo them all I possess. lean almost
fancy I feel his breath. Great God, to
dlo in such a manner!"
Tho milk was brought and carefully
put down; a fow drops wero sprinkled on
tho floor, and tho affrighted servant
drew back. Again Maxey spoke:
"No ! it lias no effect ! I dare not look
down, but am suro ho is about to draw
back nnd give tho blto of death with
moro than fatal precision. Recelvo mo.
Oh! Lord, and pardon me! My last hour
has como I again ho pauses I I dlo firm,
but this Is past endurance ! Ah, no I
Ho lias uiidono another fold, and loos
ens himself! Can hobo going to somo
one?" Wo Involuntarily started.
"For the lovo of heaven, stir not! I'm
a dead man ; but bear with me. He
still loosens ho Is nbout to dart. Move
not, but beware! Churchill, ho falls off
that wnj. Oh, this ngony is too hard
to bear. Another pressure, mid I am
dead I No, ho relaxes."
At that moment poor Maxey ventur
ed to look down; tho snake had un
wound himself; tho !at coil had fallen,
and tho reptile was making for tho
milk.
I urn saved ! I tun saved !" and
Maxey bounded from his chair and fell
senseless Into tho arms of ono of his
servants. In another instant, need it
be added, wo wero nil dispersed the
snake was killed, nud our poor friend
carried, more dead than alive, to his
room.
A I ltKEDMAN's Hymn. A Southern
friend, who Is curious in Ids observa
tions as to tho ell'ect of freedom on tho
ordinary lleld-hand frccdman,says that
In no way docs Sambo "reel tho oats"
of liberty more than in his devotions;
and In support of his assertions sends
the following, which ho says Is in many
quarters a favorite hji'in In public re
ligious services :
Wo's nearer to do Ixird
Dan de whilo folks, aud dt-y know II ;
Bee de glory gate unbarred;
Wulk uti, darkeys, post do guuid ;
Bet u dollar he don't clifeu It.
Walk up, darkey, froo de gate;
Hark I da colored uugcls holler,
Ou away, whlto folksl you's too late;
W.'s do wlnuln' color; Mult
Till the truuiiiet souuds to toller.
Hallelujah 1 1'auks au' )ralso;
Long eiiutr wu'vo borne our crussos;
Now wo's de sooperlor race ;
We's g luo lo hcabeu afire d. boh.wa t
A California correspondent of tho
Cincinnati tVMiMcrc'af, who bus been
traveling ou tho Central Pacific Rail
road, nays: "It costs ten cents a inllu in
coin, to rldo on It, and if you tender
your faro in greenbacks, and Insist upon
their reception, the conductor halts and
nushea you off tho train.. A fow day
ago u passenger nlfered n greenback do)
lor for a ride of ten miles. Ho was
prcinplty ditched."
KATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, (Ion linos or lis imiivti.
lent In nonpareil type) olio or I wo Inst r-
lion, Jl.ooj llirco insertions, z.no.
Ont qtireii.'.t.$JO
Two srinarr-s ......... &VW
Tlirco uniinrci tfi
Four ftmrt-s.. . 7.P0
Quattcrt-oliirnu., pyx)
1 1 ill f Column;
ll.(IO
7,00
D,()
ll.no
1I,W
WHO
6m. If
Ifl.nn lio.oo
D,l) 15,00
12,110 l,IW
r,(i ,("
SO.TO !W,00
30,00 60,00
IXi.U) 100,00
S,l
7,l
n,m
I3,(
18,1X1
Ono column........ :X),fO
30,(1
a,ua
Exccutor'H or Administrator's Notice,
fcl.OU; Auditor's or Assignee's Notice,
Local Notices twenty rents n line J
by tho year tonX-onts.
Cards in tlio "Directory" column,
12.00 per your for IliO first two lines,
and 1.00 wrench nddltional lino.
Tlio Influence of tlio Moon upon
Itnlilcx.
Tlio moon is. thought, by old wives to
influence the life of a child. Thus tho
child born on tho first diiy of tho new
moon Is fortunate ln nll his undertak
ings, nnd will llvo long; ono born on
tho fifth day will bo vain nnd dcceltrul;
ono born on tho sixth will llvo louv;
ono born on tho seventh wilt havo a
llfo of trouble; ono born on tho ninth
will bo rich; ono born on tiic tenth will
bo a great traveler; ono born on the
tenth will boa devotee to religion; ono
born on the sixteenth will bo grateful
and unfortunate.: ono born on tho eight
eenth will bo, brave; ono born on tho
nineteenth will bo full of malice; ono
born on tho twenty-first will be strong
and healthy, but selfish; one born on
tho twenty second will bo cheerful, but
Inclined to low society; ono boru on tho
twenty-third will bo uiigovcruabIe,will
forsake family and friends and wander
In a foreign country unhappy through
life; one born on tho twenty-fourth will
havo extraordinary ability; ono born
on the twenty-fifth will bo desperately
wicked and como to a fearful dcathjone
born on tho twenty-seventh will bo
amiable; one born on (ho thirtieth will
have tho nemo or nil good gifts, tempo
nil and Hplrltunl.
A baby's halls must never ho cut un
til It Is a year old, or it will bo a thief.
A child with a bluo.veln across its nose
will never wear Its wedding clothes;
should It chnnco to outllvo Its infancy
it will bring sorrow nnd disgraco to all
belonging to it. A babo that cries at
Its christening will live long; if you
batho it on Sunday It will bo sorrow
free; if on Thursday it will grow
beautiful; If on Wednesday It will grow
fat; if on Friday all Us sins will bo for
given; if on Saturday It will bo unheal
thy, Tliero aro certain other superstitions
applying to grovn people: If you cut
jour nails on Sunday, It provokes Mon
sicuro lo Diablo to such a degree that
ho'H shave you all tho week, and lend
you into mischief. If you clip your
hair at tlio now moon, It will grow long
at tho full; as tho moon wanes your
hair will fall out. If you don new
clothes on a Sunday you'll bo happy; If
on a Monday, they'll tear; If on a Tues
day, they'll burn; if on a Wednesday,
you'll liavo plenty; ifon n Friday, you'll
bo unlucky; ifon a Saturdoy,you won't
live to enjoy them. Every one, silently
or openly', Is a littlo suspicious regard
ing Friday, yet few could give a reason.
Something ron the Spelling
School. Many persons liavo read, at
ono timo ur another, a littlo anecdote
about tho Into Lord Palmcrston, which
tells us how that jovial nobleman onco
gave eleven of his associates in tho cabi
net a scntenco to spell, and how not a
singio one of tho eleven got through It
without blundering. Tho scntenco was:
"It is disagreeable to witness tho em.
barrassment of a harrassed peddler
gauging tho symmetry of a peeled po
tato." Tliero nro hero several words
which it is very easy to misspell, but
a correspondent sends to tho New York
Evening Post a sentence which ho says
(on the authority cf Lord Robert Cecil)
was uctually given out to n school in
Ipswich, by tho side of which tho Pal
mcrstonlan test becomes ridiculously
easy. It runs thus :
"Whilo hewing yew. Hush lost his ewe, nud
jiut It in the Hue and Cry.
To naino lt face's dusky hues
Was all the eflbrt he could use.
You brought the ewe buck, byo and bye,
And only begged the hewer's ewer,
Your hands to wash n littlo pure.
Lent nlce-no'cd ladles, not a few,
Khould cry, on coming near you, "Ugh I"
A Sad Stoiiy. Whilo laborers were
recently demolishing nn old building
on Twenty-seventh street, New York,
they discovered in a rat's nest a roll of
bills amounting to $250. About eight
years ngo, ono of tho occupants of tho
houso lost the money. At tho tlmo of
this loss a young man named William
Cummlhgs clerk In a tea store, was
bonrding at tho house, and as ho was
tho last ono seen in the room prior to
tho loss, ho was suspected of tho rob
bery, nnd on being arrested, was con
victed of tho crime and sent to prison.
With character ruined and bereft of
friends, he gavo wuy to dissipation
and eventually died on Ulaekwcll's Is
Intnl. 'Can you tell mo the road to Green
ville, 'asked a traveler of a boy whom
ho met on tho mau, i es, sir,- saiu mu
boy, 'do you seo our bam there?' 'Yes,'
i ,-. . . l . . I,..., llirnn
S.tVS HO. up I" mm. vuuu .....v.
hundred yards beyond tlio barn you
will find a lane. Tauo tuiu nine. xho
that lano and follow on about a mile
and a half. Then you will como to a
lippcry elm log. You uo migniy necr-
r,.i Htnintfcr. about going on ij'"
tret to tho brow '.of the hill, and then
there thoronus varicutu, uuu j"
tho left hand road and keep It until you
get lo a plump thicket; and when you
get thero, wliy mo-mtu
'Well, what men v in, ......,
I'll bo durned if you ain't lost.'
vv,i Mi:r. Pay Attention. Do
not bo a loaror, don't call yourself a
loafer, dou't keep a loafer's company,
don't hang nbout loafing places. Better
work hard for your own prospects.
Bustle nbout if you mean to havo any
thing to bustle about for. Many a phy
sician has obtained a real patient by
riding hard to attend an imagnm
A tuilro of blank paper tied up with
red tapo and carried under a lawyer s
arm may make 1.1s fortune. Such is tlio
world to him mat nam mi ,,""
Qut droning and complaining. Keep
busy and mlud youv chances.
AhtoUV is told of a Western lawyer
who lately attended a religious meeting
wlioro ho wits .called upon to offer a
prayer. .-Not being experienced in such
dut y, ho rose and attempted tho Lor. 1b
prayer, and succeeded very well until
became to the passage ''Qlvou- ("
day our dally bread," "hen. re-
force or habit, ho immediately nddid,
"with costs."
"Setting Hen" tlmo.