RlwiKSlnu'gftnwa'nt.
hlMSHED EVKRY FRIDAY J10RN1N0
hlK COtUMUIAM MlILUlNd NKAltTllBCOtlltT
HOUSE, I1V
5HARLES B. BROCKWAY,
Kriltor nmt Proprietor
b:-Two Dollars Year, psyaMo la Advanes.
.tod phikting
I descriptions executed Willi ncatuoss nnd
lll-J'tllVil II. lemu.U.U.U
Jloornoburg Directory.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
IM. RUPERT, dealer In stoves Atlnware.llu
j.cit block, Mnlii st, west of JIarltet. vl-nlfl
iCOIl JIET7., dealer lu stoves nnd tlnwnro
felaln street, above com t houso, vl-nll
CLOTHING, Ac.
kv'll) LOWENBERG. JIcrchnntTnltor.Mnln
&t 2d Uoor nbovo Anierlcnulloii.se, vl-nl.'l
I
Est. JIORRI8, Jlcrchaul Tailor nnil Audit lor
troaml Main St., over Jllllcr's store. v3-n3j
j DRUGS, CHEMICALS, Ac.
1M.UT., DrugglstaudApolhecary. Jlaln St..
L below the Post Olllce. vl-nll
OYER BROS.. Druggists nud Apothecaries,
IlivOWVi uiueiw mum bl, V1"UJ
CLOCKS, WATCHES, AO.
I r o;v V 1H L.. u.t.iei .ll lueKP, i IlieiH'N Ulltl
I Jewelry, Jlnln at., Just below the American
1.1 tt . . . nn .(..-I-- ... rtt ... iit.i-i...
vi-u
bUIS BERNHAHD, Wntch nnil Clock ranker,
fcpnrsoiithenstcorncr Jlnlnnnd Iron sts.vl-13
fKNItYZUPriNUEK, Wntches, spectncles A
jewelry gcM mniumrcei. uear west at. iwii'i
' CATnCART. Watch nml Clock JIaker, Jlar
l ket street, below Mnlu. vl-n!3
HOOTS AND SHOES.
xf. nnnwN. Hoot nml Shoemaker. Centre
ttrcet, rear of Itobblns A layer's Store, vl-u 13
vm TIKT7.. Hunt nml ttlioomnlter. Jlaln St..
tielowllarlman'sBtore.west of JInrkct. vl-li
E........ t.'l T'f f fnnnrnn(nri.F nt.il ilnntni 1,1
I Hoots una bhoes, Groceries, etc., Main street,
si Blooiusburj;. vl-uli
PROFESSIONAL.
lit. II. C. IIOWEIl, Surgeon Dentist, JInin St.,
I aboo tho Court House. vl-u 1.1
Ik. 1VM, JI. HEI1EH, Surgeon nnd Physician,
hxcliango Jiiociwjver wcou'SuooKBiore v.wr-0
St. n. p. KINNEY. Sumeon Dentist. Teeth
extracted without pain: Jlaln bt., nearly op-
Rlto l-jpiscopm ejnuicu, vi-niu
It. IKKLEIt. Attornev-nt-Lnw. Olllce. 2d
. Uoor lnKxchangoDlock, ncarlhe "Exchange
Itrt." v3-ul
o. BARKLRY'. Attornev-nt-I.aw. Omce. Id
If, lloorlu Exchange Bloek,ncartho"Exchango
fciej." v i-ua
li, JUClll'.l. V I ,.ll, XI,, rjlirl'UIl 1I1H1 X 11 hlCJIlIl
I. north side Main St., below Market. vlu!3
south Ulo Mnl'n st'icet, below .Maikel. vl-nl!
1, t'VAWU rlf 11 Uitmnnn nml 1Iil I aIii t.
r. ltUTTEIt. 51. 1). Bureeon nnd 1'hvslclnn
I, Market sticct, nbovo Mnln. vl-uli
11. ltOlllSON, Atlorucy-at-Lnw, Office ltart
, lnan'B bulldlnt;, SInlu street. v.-nW
ktlLLINEIiy & FANCY GOODS.
I'llTEIlMAN. Mllllncrv nnd l'nncv Goods.
, opposlto Episcopal Chinch, Main st, vlnW
NIKS U7.7AV. 1IAUKI.EY, Milliner, ltnmscy
B LuildlneMnlusticet, vl-nU
lISS A. 1. WEHI1, 1'nncy Uoods, Notions,
JUUooUs, nmlBtatlouciy, Exchange lilock,Maln
inn, vi-mj
InsM. DEHItlCKKON, MlTllnery nnd 1'nncy
iuooUH,Muinst., belowMarkct. vlu-ll
ntS. E. KLINE, Millinery and Fancy Good8.
Hi Main street bclovr Muiket. vl-ul
I IRS. JULIA A. A BADE 11AH1CLEY, Ladles'
clunks nnd Ui ess l'utternj, southeast corner
ilaand Weststs. vl-nU
ft 1IE Mlf-SES HA11MAN Millinery and Fancy
luuods, Main fat., below Ami i lean J loune, vliul
HOTELS AND SALOONS.
IlMEItlCAN HOUHE.by John Leacock, Main
l strut, Mtbt ol liou street. vl-ulJ
IfiOLUJIHIA IIOjIL, ly II. Htili.i), Jlnln s
UstJceCouilllouse. Nln
ORKS HOTEL, by T. lltut. Taylor, enst end
t of Main street. vl-13
H LE.COCK,OysierntvlEntlni;saloon,Amerl
u.cau House, Jlnln St., linltzcrLencockbupeilu
uileut. vl-nU
flDMYEIt A JACOllY, Confectionery, Ilakery
I anil Oyster Hnloon, wuolesalenud letall. Ex
Bbange lllock, Main street. vl-n!3
3JKUUIIANTS AND QKOCERS.
II C. JtAHlt, Dry Goods nnd Notions, south
l nest corner Jluin ami Iron Bis. M-uI3
I B.SEESHOLTZ. dealer In 1-ry Ooods, Gro-
CPrlPR. ltnnlL t.liniB nnrn.. It.ln n...l
Iron streets. ' ' vILiioi)
) A. BhCKLKY, Hoot nnd Shoo stoic, bonks
I JAl OHM. rnnliuittntm.!. irrnnnrlunln Mnli.
1 JIEMIl'VllATl Mi,n.MlUl.1.nMl...l,.i.
ermrir rnn. .., ....
iuuut 1 J.JMJ
'OA A Wl'rm . r.....i . .....
"vtt,ultJ u,m reinn, jxenango jiiocic, vi-uw
i r. Timi-i'i. ii., , r, 1...
-. ....... uuuiu vuill b llUllflD, Vi'lllO
J. EKOWEIl, DryGoods Grocctles, etc., cor-
. muiusi. una court iiouso nney. vj.uij
lUlilllN'n.t Tiviir .in.in. I.. iir.. n...iu nln.
h, OXltTON, Groceries & Tiovlslous, Jlnln
.oniei uojow -MurKei. vi-nii
K. EYEIt, Groceries nnd General Mcrchnn-
.ot uamst., auove west.
H'KKIA'Y, NEAI. A CO., dealers In Dry Goods,
1 Urocerles. Flour. Feed.fjalt. Fish. Iron. Nails.
... iui, Mum huu .um&ui , Ylni
S II. JIILLEIt A fcON, dealer In Dry Goods,
ft, "roccrlcs, tiuecnswnre, Flour, Call, Hhocs,
Motions, etc., Exchaugo lllock, JIalnst, vl-nlJ
MISCELLANEOUS.
S'1T?J.'!iN' ?.,n,,bL0. Works, onodoor below
A. l'ost Otllcc, JIalu Btrcet. vl.uU
DLOOMHIIUlia LUJIDKH CO., mnnufneturers
1 nd dialers In Lumber of nil kinds j l'lanlng
"'. Ul'Ul IUO 1U1J1UUU, VI
p FOfiTEIt.GHio Maker, and White nnd Taney
V. rainier. ScottoM u. vinn
vlul7
p M. t'HItlM'MAN, Snddlo, Trunk i Hnrncss.
V. aiukcr, bhlve's lllock Jluin btreel. vSnlO
) W. ItOIJItlNH.llriuordealcrsccoudiloorlrom
northwest corner Jlnln and Iron Ms. vl-nll
11 II HTl.r .T.. . . . . . ... ...
r,.i ''."V'A.c.irtfi, Agent ior iiuuson i.opii
U'labulurLlBhtnlr.uItod. usv
If J.THOUNTON, Wall Paper, Window Shades
na tlxturcs, Hupert block, Malu st. vM3
fl.M!90nELL, Furniture ltooms, three story
iJJitlck, Jlaln Street, west ot Jlaiket st. vlul)
H, ROSENSTOCK.I'hotogrnplicr, over Itobblns
u t) er's store, Jlnln st. vMl
I, KU1IN, dealeTin Jleat, Talloiv, etc., Chem.
I terlla'nllAV iM,r Am.'rlpnn llmikM. vlnJl
.10IIN A 1,'11W1.T1 fr ........nl nli.l .n.h
UIalll .1 . V l.W, IHUUIIII ..Ml V.ioil
JSJi WHFFENDACII, Broom Factory. Or
'tit at his residence urnt Miller a sou's
.'f'wwjjujriiiitu, nest green esicru urusu
JaSl.?ADS,AN"t:aul1lin'lt('"' "" Cllll,r
rooms Main street bel. Iron. v3-n!il
K.X'M1'I;E ACo.,JIachlnlsts,nistlllooms.
notice Tii7..T . i-. v. cusiings juaue- at snort
Jlachliiery inado and repaired. vS-n'il
ti i.
li' ra!oienlI;K1.IV?''ia.1,er 1,1 l,la". organs and
-., v, n , iu, vl b lurniiuru ruoius
V1-U13
wkJ rrJ.DV' JlnrWo and Drown HtoiTi
- uiuuuisuurg,iicrrictc roau, vi-uio
' ' Jlam'Jl,t;iK'.Ko,t','?r FUNIC, norlLtast corner
""nd Market st, v.u
I 'iVlilPii' i.dcaltr fiinilture, trunks, ccder
uiowwaie,marllio Forks Hotel, Vl-ulJ
VOLUME IV---NO. 23.
Ornnfovillo Directory,
A A E. W. COLEMAN, Merchant Tnliors nml
. Gent's furnishing goods, Jlnln St., next door
to tho llrlck Hotel. vl-nl7
i 11. HEHHtNG A KltOTHEn.CnriicnterK and
L. Ilullders, Jlnln St., below Pino. vl-lH7
BOWEH A Iir.IlItlNa, denier lu Dry Goods,
Groceries, Lumber and general Jlcrcliandlse,
Jlaln st. vl-uli
BUICIC HOTEL nnd rerreshmcnt Saloon, by
ltohr Jl'llcury cor.of Malu nndl'lno st.,vl-ul7
Dll. O. A. JIEOAnOEL.Vliystclan and Burrjcon,
Jlnln st., next door to Good's Hotel, vl-nn
DAVID HEIlltlNO. Fiournnd Grist Mill, and
Dealer lu grain, Mill Street. vlnl7
H1I.AO. KELCHNEIl.niaclisinltiif.on Still
. Street, near Pino. V1-1U7
T AMIW 11. IIAUJ1AN, Cabinet JIakor and Un.
O dcrtnkcr, Jlaln St., below l'lue. vl-n!7
f M. 1IAHMAN, Snddlo and Harness maker.
I. Jlaln st oppslto Frnino Church. vaill
1CIIUYLEII A LOWMronfounners.JInchlnlsIs,
3 and Jlanuractuters ofplows, Jtlll St. vl-iH
MILES A. WILLIAMS ACo'rannersnml Jinn
ufactureis ol leather, Mill strcot. vl-nl7
SAJ1UELS1IAHPLESS, JIakcr oftliollayhiirst
Grain Cradlo. Jlaln St. v'.'nS.
w
ILLIAJ1 DELONG Rhoomakerninl innnufnc
Hirer or linen, .Miust.,wesiori'iuo vinn
Catawissa.
BF. DALI.JIAN, Jlcrchnut Tailor, Second St.
, Itobblns' liulldlng. -i2.nl?
DH.J. K. ltOIlHINH, Surgeon ami Physician
Second St., bolow Main, v'J-nls
GILBEltT A KLINE, dry goods, groceries, and
genernl merchandise, Jlaln Street v2-ni'J
J 11. KISTLEIt, "Cattawlssn House," North
. Corner Main and Second Streets. v'.'nls
LKEILEIt, lllliaril Saloon, Oysters, nnd Ico
. Cream In season MnlnSt. v2u!2
MJI. IinollST. denier lu General Jlcichniullso
Dry Goods, Groceries Ac, v2-ul.
SUSQUEHANNA or llrlck Hotel, S. Kostcn
bauder l'ronrlctor.soutli.east corner Main mid
Second Street. 2nl2
SD. ltlNAUD, dealer lu Stoves nnd rin-wnie
, Jlaln Sticct. v.'nl:
w
Jl, II. AllUOn", Attorney nt law, Jlnln St.
vi:n:
Light Street.
HF. OMAN A Co., WheelHTlghts,flrst TlmTr
. abovo School House. vlnlii
JOHN A. OMAN, Jlanufnclurcr and dealer In
Hoots uud Shoes. vlnlO
J. LEISEIt, M. D Rurgeon nnd I'hyslcian.
Olllco nt Keller's Hotel, VJnL7
pETKIt ENT. dealer lu Dry Goods Gioceties,
i Flour, Feed, Salt, Fish, Iron, Nails, etc., Jlaln
WUect. viul5
R
H. ENT, dealer lu Stoves nud Tin ware in
all Its branches. in It!
Espy.
B
F. ItEIGHAlin.A HKO.,dealer In Dry Goods,
Gioccilcs, ami general Jlcrcliandlse. vl'nll
ESPY STKAJI l'LOUIlING JI1LLS, C.S. Fowler,
1'roprletor. v2nl(l
f I). wnrtKIIEiaKIt, Boot aud Shoo Storoand
mnnufjetory. Shop on JIniu Street op.
posito tho Stcnm Mill. V2nl
T'
W. EDOAH.Susauehauna Pinning JII1I nml
Box JIauurnctory. v2nll
Buck Horn.
s
1vt..v w.ii. rtjiuniUAji.u, neniers in ury
, goods, groceries and geueiul mciclinndlse.
rst stoto fn booth cndol town. 2-nlS
Business Cards.
M. L'VELLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ashlnud, Schuylkill County I'u.
c.
W. JIILLEIt,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ofllcc Court House Alley, below tho Coi.uai
uian Olllce. Bounties, Bnck.Pny nnd PeusloliK
collected, Bloolusbuig I'u. hep.'JU'UT
JOnEUT V. CLAItIC,
ATTOHNKY AT LAW,
Olllco Jlaln Street below the Court Housi',
Bloomsburg l'enn'n.
II. LITTLE,
" ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Olllco Couit-Hnnso Alley, below the L'oi.uh.
iiian Office, Bloomsbuig I'u.
c.
ii. imocmvAY,
ATTOHNEY AT LAW,
lil.ooJisr.unu, i'A,
Otfick Court House Alley, In the Co
I.UMiiiAN building. Jnul,'ti7.
17 J. THORNTON
JLji. would announce lothocltiensof Blooms
buig and vicinity, that hu hnsjust icculvcd a lull
ami coiuplelo assortment of
WALL TAPEIt, WINDOW SHADES,
yiXTL'KEM, COltllS, TAKSUI.S,
and all other goods In his lino of business. All
tho newest nud most upproed jmtteins of tho
day aro always to bo found In his establishment.
mnr.V&Mf Jlaln St. below Jlarkct.
J B. PURSEL,
HAItNESS, SADDLE, AND TRUNK
JIANUFACTUUEI!,
and dealer In
CARPET-BAGS, VALISES, l'LY-NETS,
11UFKAI.0 KOIIFS, llOILSK-iaAKKKTS At'.,
which ho feels confident lie can sell ut lower
rate than nny oilier perbou in tho county, Ex
amluu for yourstlveH.
Shop tblid door below tho Court House, Jlnln
Street, Hloomsburg, l'a.
nov. ia,'tI7,
PIMPIES,
The. underslgnej will cheeifully mall (hu:k) to
all who wish PC tho Riclpo nnd lull dlicctlons
or prennrlng and uHug a simple and Ilenullful
v egctnblo llnlm, that will Imiutdlntely i emote
Tnu, l ieckles, pimples, lilotehts, nud nil emo
tions nnd Impurities ol the fc-kln.lcnvlng the samo
soft, clmr, fiuootli nnd benutllul.
Hp will alto cnd (j-UKk.) Instructions for pro.
diu ltig.by veiysimpleminns.n luxuriant growth
ot lialr una baldheud or smooth incoliiless than
thlity clays from ilistupplicutlou,
'ihu abovetniibeobtnined by return mall by
addressing '1 IIOS, F. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
1". o. Box 612s, IDS Broadway, New Vokr.
Aug. u ,'0!My,
pOWDER KEGS AND LUMBER,
W. Jt. MONROE A CO.,
Rupert, Pa.,
Manufacturers ol
POWDER KEGS,
und dealers In all kinds of
LUJIBER,
give notice that they nro prepared to nccomodnt
heir custom with dispatch, nnd on the cbeapee
JVJO NEW DISCOVERY 1 1 1
It has long bo en known that the old establish
ed unil well stocked Fuunituhk A Bkiuiimi
Waiikuoumh of II. It, LEWIS, Hu nro the cheap
ebtln the city. Huls now selling 1'aiu.ouhuuh
in I'lubii, liAtie Cloth, Rmw or Tkkhv. Wai.
ndt C1IAMUI it Suns In On. or Vaumsii; Cot
taok 1'L'li.NlTUlil:, all styles; llKuon and
JlArnttsss, various bUes.cheupertl'aii auctloii
prices. Come aud sec, und bo convinced. You
will save money by giving us a call beloro pur
chasing elsewhere.
ir. It. LEWIS, Bit..
1131 MAIIKET UTllKKT, I'll II.AIIKLl'HIA,
Next door to cor, of Fllleculh St.
oprno-am.
Philadelphia Directory.
JJAaLE HOTEL.
K'lT North Timiii Stheet,
It. 1). CUM JUNGS, I'norntKTOR.
ESTABLISHED 1793.
JORDAN A BROTHEIl,
Wholesale Grocers, nnd Dealers lu
SALTPETRE AND BRIJISTONE.
No2r3NorlhTulrdSt,
Plilladclphln.
(', II, JIOIt.NK. W. tit i;iMU. J, 1L. BKV1IE11T.
"CTORNE, KING & SEYBERT,
W1IOLESALK DRY GOODS,
No. Kl Market Street
PHILADELPHIA.
Orders filled promptly Rt lowest prices.
January 3, 1W.
TJ W. RANK'S
WHOLESALE TOBACCO, SNUFF, AND
CIGAR WAREHOUSE,
No. 1 10 North Third Sticct,
Between Cherry and Raco, west side.
Plilladclphln.
11. WALTER,
Lato Waller A Kaub,
Importer and Dealer lu
.'IIINA, GUSa, AND QUEENS WAKE,
No.231N.ThirdStreet,
Philadelphia.
31.
KEPI IE ART,
WITH
BARNES, BRO. & IIERRON,
HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS A FURS,
No. 03 Jlarkct Street,
(Abovo Fifth,)
Piiii.Ani.rniA.
J
UN STROUP & CO.,
SucciHsors to Stroup A mother,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FISH.
No. - I Noith Wharves and '5 North Third St
Philadelphia.
jlOHARDSON L. WRIGHT, JR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NO. li'S SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
1'IIULADEM'III .
oct. 22,'09-ly
ILL! AIM FISHER
wim
THO JI A S C A It S O N A C.
WIIOLMALB
DEALERS IN HOSIERY,
JIEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
LINENS A NOTIONS
so. 18 Kor.Tii 1'ounTir stiieet
Plillmlelpliin.
Juno l,'09.Cni
rAINWRiaiIT & co
WHOLESALE OROCERS,
N. E. Corner Second nnd Arch Streets,
rim-ADCLl'IllA,
Dealers la
TEAS, SYRUPS, COFFEE, SUGAR, JIOLASSES
JtlC'i:, NI'ICTJI, III CAltl! BOCA, AC, .tc.
3-Oiders will rco.lvo prompt attention,
may 10,G7.tf.
Hotels.
QOLUMHIA HOTEL.
BY
BERNARD STOHNElt.
Having lately purchased nud fitted up the
wcll.kliowil ltublsou Hotel Piopeity, located a
l fcw noons Ahovc the count liousn,
on the same sldo of tho street. In tho town of
Bloomsburg; uud hiding obtained a license for
thu same as u
HOTEL AND HEfeTARANT,
tho Proprietor linsdcterinlned toglvotothe pea.
plo visiting tho town on buslncsbor plcnsure,
A LITTLE JIOItE ROOJI.
His stabling nlso Is exttnslve, nnd Is fitted up
to put buggies nnd cnrrlages in the Ury. He
promises that everything about his establish
ment hhall bo conducted Hi nn orderly nml law
nil mnniier; nud ho respcctlully solicits u share
of thu public putronagc. myl7'ti7-tf
rJHIE ESPY HOTEL.
ESPY, COI.TJJIIHA COUNTY, l'A.
Tho undci signed would Inform tho travelling
nubile Unit ha lias taken tho abovo named cbtnb
llalnnentnnd thoroughly refitted tho same for
tho perfect convenleuco of his guests. Ills Inrder
will bo stocked with tho best the market allords.
Tho choicest liquors, wines uud clgaisalways to
be louuil In his bar,
WILI.IAJ1 PETTI T.
Al,r,23,t,D-tf Espy, 11,,
JRICK HOTEL,
ORANGEVILLE, COLU.MIUA COUN'l V, PA.
ROHR IM 'HENRY, Pioprielor.
This ell kiiou u House, li.tNlng been put In
thoiniigh lcpnlr, Is now open to the tiuvelllug
public. Thu bnr Is stocked with tho choicest
liquors nml clcnis.iindtbc table will be, nt nil
linns, Mijilleil with tho delicacies of the season.
No pulns will bo bpaled to lusuio the coinlort of
guests.
Orangevlllc, dec. lO.'CO-tf.
O R K S II O T E L,
BLOOJISBURO, COLUJIIIIA COUNTY, PA.
Tho undersigned has taken tills well known
Houso, lately otcupUd by Gt-otgo W. Jlauger,
nud hns put It lu Ihoiougli lcpnlr Willi entliely
new luiullnre, Ac. Eitry uttcutlnu will bo pnld
lo thocomfort nud couvenlcuiool guests. Tho
bnr nlwais supplied villi thu best ol liquors and
cigars. T. BENT. TAYLOR
uiurll'iO-Um.
MONi'OUR HOUSE
HUPERT, PA.
WILLIAJ1 BUTLER, Pioprlctor,
This House having been put In thorough repair
is now open ler the icccpttou of Riicsts. No
pains will bo spared lo eusme tho perfect com
mit or tho tiavilcis. Tan Proprietor solicits a
sharu nt publlo pationcge. Tlie bar will bo
stocked nt all times with lino liquors and cigars.
marU'TtMf.
B
ENTON HOTEL.
W. F. PIATT, Proprietor,
BENTON, COI.UJIUIA COUNTY, PA.
This well known House litivlnu been nut in
thoiough lepuir is now open lor llio icecptlou of
visiiors, no pains nave i.teil spiueu in cusuro
tliu perfect coiuloit of gtusts, iho pioplietor
also runs a Stage fiom tho Hotel to Blnrnu.sburg
nud Intermediate points on Tuesday, Thursday
nnd Satuiday of euili week. iuu)G'7t-lf
AGENTS WANTED FOR
iJIBLEXJYRICS
A .MASTERLY VERSIFICATION OF THE
fiUBI.IJIH POETRY OF THE 1111ILE.
SO pronounced by lending clergymen nnd lay
men of nil denominations. Universally admired
and highly esteemed both for its gieat Intrinsic
mcl it uiul liuchaule-al finish. A beautiful 1'ios
pectus, Horn u ucwaud origlunl design, showing
llio dlitereut styles of binding, etc, scut ctonu
tutely FREEtoallaicepted ns Agents.und n sam
ple i-opy when dt si reel, at -lllicnciir, Ua than lite
WJIOLJXAl.i: J-JtJCJJ. Exclusive Territory,
and llio Jlejst Liberal Terms. Forlull piullculars,
teuus, etc, nddicss
C.r, VENT.l'ubll.her,
mn)C'70-tf 3 Barclay Bt. NtwY'ork.
JJ E N T I S T It Y .
H. C. HOW1SR, DENTIST,
Respectfully oilers his professional services to
the ladles uud guutlemeu of Bloomsburg and vl
clnlly. He Is prepared to uttend to all the vari
ous operations lu the Hue of his profession, uud
Is provided with the latest Improved Poucklain
Tketh which will be inserted on gold platlug,
silver uud rubber base to look as well nstlie nat
ural teeth. Teeth extracted by nil tho uewauif
moslapiuoved methods, and ml operations on
the teeth carefully and piopcily attended to.
Residence and office u lew doors uliove the
Court House, same side.
Bloomsburg, Jiin.31.'etf
JOB
PRINTING
Neatly executed at this Offlri
BLOOMSBURG. PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1870.
Choice JJoqli;ii.
Linos.
I1Y UEO. I). rKE.NTlCK.
Sweet moon, I lovo thee, yet I grieve
To gaze on that nalo orb to-night !
It tells mo of tint last dear ovo
I passed Willi her-my soul's delight,
Hill, vale nnd wood nnd stream were dyed
Hi tho palo glory of thy beams,
As forth wo wandered, sldo by sldo
Onco moro to tell love's burning dreams.
My fond arm was her living zone,
Jly hand within her hand was press'd.
And lovo was lncach earnest tone,
And rapture In cacli heaving breast.
And many a high nnd fervent vow
as breathed from her full heart and mine,
While thy calm light was on her brow
l.lko puro i ellglou's seal ami sign.
Wo knew, alas I that wo must p.nt,
Wo knew we must bo severed long,
i'ctjoy was lu each throbbing heart,
l'or love was deep, and fnlth was strong.
A thousaud memories of tho past
Were busy In each glowing breast.
And hopo upon tho futuro csst,
Her rainbow llucsand wo were West,
I craved a boon Oh I lu that boon
Thero was a wild, delirious bliss
Ah, didst thou ever gaze, sweet moon,
Upon a moro Impassioned kiss?
Tho pai ting came ono moment brief
Her dim and fading form I viewed
Twas gono and thero I stood In grief
Amid Ule's awful solitude.
Tell ine, sweet moon, for thou cau'sl tell,
If passion's still unchanged In tier's
Do thoughts of mo her heart still swell
Amoug her many worshipers?
Say, docs she sometlmos wander now.
At ovo beneath thy gcntlo llame,
To ralso to heaven her nngel brow
And brcalho her nbstnt lover's name?
Oh, w hen her gentle lids are wet,
I pray thee, mark each falling gem,
Aud tell mo If my Imago yet
Is pictured tremblingly lu thcinl
Ay, tell me, docs her bosom thrill
As wildly as of yoro for mo
Docs her young heal t adoro mo still,
Or Is that young heart changed llko theo?
Oh, let thy beams, that softest shlno,
If still my lovo to her is dear,
Bear to her gcntlo heart from rnluo
A sigh, a blessing, and a tear.
rltliiiccllnncoiui.
Josh Billings' Papora Remarks.
When a man hain't enny thing to
say, then iz tt good time tow keep still;
thero iz but few peoplo who liavo miss
ed a good opportunity tew ventilato
their opinyuns.
Just about az ccriinonys creep into
ono end ova church, piety creeps out
ov tho other.
Thosowho have tho fewest fallings
sco tho fewest in others.
Prido is nz universal as hair on tho
head sum aro proud of their virtows
and sura of their vices, and sum, hav'
Ing neither themselves, bras on other
people's.
Lovo looks through a telescope; envy
thiough a microscope.
An Industrious man is seldom a bad
man.
Men will believe thelrpashuns quick
er than they will their consciences, nnd
yet their pashuns aro generally wrong.
and their consciences aiwus right.
It ain't much troublo tow bear tho
pain of sum body elso's lamo back, but
tew hav the lamo back oneself ain't so
stylish.
Despising fortune is notn euro way to
gain her favors pipo to her, and alio
may danco to you.
Tako all tho interest out of this world
and thero wouldn't bo friendship
enough left for seed.
Sekrcts aro a burden, and that is ono
reason why wo aro anxious lo have
somebody help us carry them.
I havosecn men so full of vanity
that they could not enduro tho sight ov
a peacock with Ills tali on parade.
Thu most exerutintiiig boro 1 know is
exeessivo politeness.
If I was called to describo Eloquence
I should do itnzlwouldasuilofclothi'tt
' 'ov sailable tcxlurs and averfeetfil."
Gravity iz no moro an evidonco ov
wisdom than it is ov ill natur.
Tho gi eater tho man tho less hlz vlr
tows appear nnd tho larger biz faults
Don't mistitko vivacity for wit; thero
is just as much dlfferenco az thero Iz bo
tween lightning nml a lightning bug
No man cvor undertook tew alter hiz
natur by suhstitutingstimluvcnshuiiov
liiz own but what ho mado n botch Job
ov it.
Religion in these days is composed ov
vanity and piety, and each man aud
woman iz a better judgo of tho propor
tion that I am.
Lovers feed upon mysteries, but after
tha aro married and tho pork and beans
aro brought on thoy have a fair ehaneo
tow test tho real qtutlltys ov theirnppc
tights.
An insult tow ono man Is un insult
tew all, for it may ho our turn noxt,
J don't know ov enny thing that
would use tho whoio ov us up moro
thoroughly, than tow hov all our wish
es gratified.
Thero Is 2 kinds ov obstinacy, obsti
nacy in tho light, and obstinacy in the
wrong; ono is tho strength of a great
mind, anil tho other Is tho strength of
a Ilttlo one,
Laziness Iz liko molasses, sweet and
sticky.
I think a bear in ins clawa Is prefera.
lilo tow ono with gloves on.
I leant toll now wnicli I tulmiro least
an olo coquet or n young prude.
Misanthropy don't pay thero ain't
no man living wnoso hnto tho world
cares a cuss for.
Bash men caii bo Korrekted, but It
don't pay to labor with a pliool.
Tho man who has iiover enjoyed Uio
pleazuro of being forgiven liaz niissud
ono of tho greatest luxurysov Ufo.
I liavo Been coquetry that had tto
moromallco In It tmui tv owo lamb on
tho green.
When I cum ncro.-a a man who utters
liis opinyuns with iinmenso Uelibera
shun, nnd after they aro uttered thoy
don't amount to unything, I writohliu
down "mysterious pnool."
Tho great cry ov t no world now dam
Is, "What's truiirw.''
Lovo Is u wcakjnt'iti hut it, b. tho ftamo
Jj 'f IS lit $ ill til
kind of a vc.iknc3s that ropentenco z,
both ov thorn nro cralltablo to our nn-
(tiros.
A innn la hU own brat friend nnd
worst enemy.
Jealousy Is ono of lovo'a imrasltcs,
Wo can onduro vices In tho yountr
that wo should desnlso In tho old
(ploaso mako n tioto of tills old phcl-
lows.)
Friendship- U llko earthenware, If It
Iz broken It can bo monded, but lovo Ik
llko rt mirror, onco broken, that ends
It.
I don't know ov any thliijj on tho fuco
of tho earth moro romorselcas than 7
per cent. Interest.
Thero If. n great deal of dlfferenco be
tween enduring misfortunes because wo
expect to, nnd enduring thorn becauso
wo are obliged to; ono Is pa.shIuneo, tho
other Is mero sulleiincss.
An Xntorviow With Gen. R. E.'.Lcc.
David McCrao Is furnishing tho Glas
gow (Scotland) Herald with n series of
Interesting sketches of American mun
and women. Ho described his first in
terview with General Leo ns follows:
"When I got back to tho hotel, 1
found that Leo, who was awaro of my
coming, had already (with a courtesy
so conspicuous among a class of Ameri
cans), sent a servant lo inquire if I had
urrlvcd, nnd to say that ho would llko
to sco mo at tho college.
"On going thero after breakfast, I
was taken up stairs into tho room sot
asido for tho uso of tho College Presi
dent. "A noblo looking man, dressed in a
gray military coat, who had been writ
ing nt a lablo near tho window, roso as
I entered. Ho was tall, straight, and
soldier-like, with crisp hair turning
white; short trimmed beard, pointed
at tho chin, and dark imperial looking
eyes, very keen and searching. It was
Robert E. Leo, tho old Confederate
commander.
As tho ilrst words of greeting passed
between us, thero was a hidden sadness
in his look which impressed mo pain
fully. Ho was sufl'oriug from ill health
at tho time; but it was not a look of
physical pain. Perhaps it was only my
feeling, but it seemed as if tho shadow
of tho past was over him as if you
could read behind the vigilanco of his
dark eyes tho fato of tho South, and of
the myriads who lay sleeping on tho
battlo fields.
" When I was seated ho began to In
quire whore I had been in tho South
and about my journey up smiling nt
tho sotnowhat doleful account I had to
give him of my experieneoin thostago
from Goshen. Ho said thero was anoth
er road I might have taken tho ono
from Stanton. "But they say which
ever road you take, you wish you hud
taken llio other." Ho had been twice by
t ho Goshen road on horseback. Tho
scenery was very grand.
" Ho began to speak about Scotland,
nnd said : "You will meet with many
of your countrymen here. Tho Valley
of Virginia is peopled with Scotch-
Irish peoplo who liavo como from
Scotland by way of Ireland. They aro
a fino race. They have tho courago and
determination of tho Scotch, with tho
Irish dash and Intrepidity. They mako
fino soldiers."
"Ho said it was an old wish of his to
visit this country; but it would never
bo realized now. Stonewall Jackson
had been in Scotland beforo tho war.
Ho had heard him speak of it,
" When somo referenco was mado to
tho odds against which llio South had
fought, ami tho want thero was of accu
rate statistics, 1 told him it was under
stood ho was preparing u history of tho
war himself.
" 'I have had Hint In view,' ho said;
'but tho tlmo hns not como for nn Im
partial history. If tho truth were told
just now it would not be credited.'
"When tho hooks that had already
appeared wero spoken of, and I men
tioned one, llio proof-sheet of which, it
was assorted, lind been submitted to
General Grant and himself for tovlsion,
ho said: 'It is a mistake. I never rend
a hi-story of tho war, nor tho biography
of any man engaged hi it. My own lifo
has been written, but I liavo never
looked into it!' Ho added after n
pause, 'I do not wish to awaken memo
ries of tho past.'
"Ho spoko highly or Sherman's abil
ities said Sherman had always been n
good soldier.
"Ho seemed much gratified when I
told him of tho estimation in which ho
and Stouowall Jackson hud been hold
from the llrst by tiio British peoplo.irro
spectivo of Northern and Southern
sympathies. Ho said, after a pause,
'Jackson lies in tho Presbyterian bury
ing ground at tho other cxtiemlty of
Lexington.'"
How rcoplo Tako Cold.
Not by tumbling into tho river nud
dr ngging homo ns wet as n drowned
rat; not by being pitched Into llio mud,
or spilled out In tho snow in sleighing
time; not by walking for hours over
slioe-top in mud; not by soaking in tha
nun without an umbrella; not by scrub
bing llio floor until tho unntinieablo
sticks to you liko n wet rug; not by
hoeing potatoes until you nro in a lath
er of sweat. Theso aro not tho things
which gives peoplo colds ; and yet they
nro all tho tlmo telling us how thoy
"eaiiglit their death of cold by expos
ure" Tho tlmo for taking cold Is af
ter your exercise; tho placo Is In your
own houso, or olllco, or counting house.
It is not tiio act of oxcrclso which gives
colds, but tho getting cool too quick
after tho exercising. For example, you
walk very fast to get lo tho railroad
station, or to tho ferry, or to catch llio
omnibus, or to mako tho tlmo for an
appointment; your mind being nhead
of you, tho body makes an extra eiTort
to keep up with It, and when you get
to tliu desired spot you ralso your hut
and find yoursclfiu n perspiration; you
tako a scat and feeling quilo eomforta
bio as to temperature, you begin to
talk with n friend, or If n Now Yorker,
lo read a newspaper, and beforo you
aro awaro of it, you cxperienco a sen-
(.gallon of chilliness, and tho thing Is
COL.
done; you look lo sco whoro tho cold
comes from, nnil find nn opsn window
near you, or n door, or that you havo
taken n scat at tho forward part of tho
car, nnd in moving against tho wind n
strong draft is mado through tho crev
ices. After any kind of oxcrclso do
not stand n moment nt n street corner,
for anyobdy or anything; nor at un
open door or window. When you havo
been exercising In any way whatever,
winter or summer, go homo at onco, or
to somo sheltered place; and, liowover
warm tho room may seem lo lie, do not
at onco put off your hat nud cloak, hut
wait awhllo-somo flvo mlnutc3 or more,
and lay asldo ono thing at a time; thus
acting, n cold Is impossible. Notico n
moment: When you return from n brisk
walk nnd you enter a warm room, ralso
youi hat and your forehead will bo
moist; lot tho lint remain a few mo
ments and feel tho forehead again, nnd
it will bo dry, showing tliat tho room
Is actually cooler than your body, nnd
that, wltn out-ttoor clothing on, you
havo really cooled off soon ouottgh
Many of tho severest colds I havo ever
known men to tako wero tho result of
sitting down to a warm meal In n cool
room altera long walk,or being engaged
In writing havo let the flro go out, und
their first admonition of It was that
creeping chilliness which is tho ordinary
forerunner of u sovcro cold. Persons
have often lost their lives by writing or
reading in a room where thero was no
fire; although tho weather out sldo was
rather com fortablo. Sleeping in rooms
long unused has destroyed tho Ufo of
many a visitor or friend. Our splendid
parlors and ournico' spare rooms" help
to enrich man y n doctor. Hall's Jour
nal of Health.
newspaper Grumblers,
Grumbling about newspapers is ns un
cicnt as newspapers themselves. And
notwithstanding tho multiplication of
theso modern conveniences, and tho
sleoplcss efforts of publishers to adapt
tlici r papers to overy variety of tnstc,
nnd overy slindo of sentiment, afford
ing, ono might think, ample opportun
Ity to readers to suit themselves per
fectly, yet thero is still as much grum
bling about newspapers ns there ever
was.
Wo suppoio that It docs not often oc
cur to tho grumblers that possibly they
themtclvcs may bo at fault, may bo un
rcpsonablc, may expect many impossi
bilitics, may bo out of humor, may
have n fit of Indigestion or Eplceu, or
may bo stupid or unnpprcciativo. It-
may never occur to them that tho men
who toil night and day lo furnish them
with tho freshest news, and tho greatest
variety of Information and entertain
mcut, aro mortal, and sometimes tire
themselves, und get sleepy and cross
and stupid anil forgetful, nnd careless
and need, and deserve, too, somo con
sideration, and oven sympathy, from
those for whom thoy unceasingly woric.
Fa ult-ilnding readeis do not consider
that everything that is made by human
brains nnd hands, must, of necessity,
bo imperfect, liowover strong Ihodesiro
and liowover earnest the effort may bo
to havo it faultless. And, nbovo all,
they forget that n newspaper cannot be
mado for general circulation, and yet in
everything exactly suit any ono person.
A thoroughly good, enterprising pa
per is liko a really well spread dinner
lable. It contains variety, as well as
quantity; something for overy taste,
and enough of each kind to satisfy any
reason ablo appetite. It is not expected
that any guest at n table d' hole should
cat of every dMi provided. II is not
supposed for a moment that every dish
will bo palatable to every guest, or
ttgrco witli every one's digestion; but
it is thought, and reasonably, too, that
f lorn tho abundant hill of fare, every
guest can select enough of what will lie
digesliblu and agreeable lo mako a sub
stantial and satisfactory meal.
Just so it is with every well edited
nowspaper. No ono man is expected
to read everything in tho paper, or to
liko everything if ho reads It; but
every man is expected to find enough
Hint is gci)d,nnd uccful, nnd acceptable,
and agreeable, in tho anipio columns
spread out beforo him, to boa full equiv
alent for what Iho paper costs him; and
if hu happens .to llnd in tho carte nn
artielp which offends his taste, or is in
opposition to his views, he has just to
1 ct that alone, and lcavo it for another
whom it will Just suit, and for who.se
tusto it was gotten up. In choosing his
paper ono should do just as ho does In
choosing his restaurant Iio should .-o-lect
ono whoso general stylo suits him,
nnd when his (nalo changes, or (lie char
acter of Iho parlor deteriorates, lie
should ehuiigo nud try another, but
never fret or vex his neighbors by
grumbling or scolding about hii daily
paper, which, after all, is about as nec
essary for ills comfort a3 bis dinner.
Jloston Tratelo:
Snakes' Antipathy to Fire.
Thero Is in Brazil a very common pois
onous snake, tho tmrucu, respecting
which tho inhabitants relate llio follo
wing fact': They say that such Is tho
antipathy of this rcplilo to fire, that
when a I Ires Is mado in tho clearing
away of woods, they rush into It, scat
toting It with their tails till It Is extin
guished, oven becoming half-roasted
in tiio attempt; and thai when nn In
dividual is passing at night with n
torch, they pass nud repiAsshlm.Iashlrig
him with their tails till ho drops It
nud tho snuko is Immediately found
closely coiled round tho extinguished
torch. Tho greatost enemy of this
snako is nu immense lizard, ilvo and
six feet long. It is said Hint when tho
snako succeeds lu ciTectiugu bite, tho
lizard rushes into tho woods, cuts somo
herb, nnd returns to tiio conflict, which
almost Invariably terminates In its
favor.
At Augusta, Wisconsin, tho clergy
men havo recommended tho peoplo to
reguhUo their jirivalo devotions by
"tho blowing of tho half-past 11 wills
tlo at tho steam mill."
Mt. Washington, In Now llainp
shlro, still has snow hanks twenty fiwt
deep.
DEM. - - VOL. XXXIV NO. Hi.
Who would bo a Boy Apaln.
In company ono ovcnlng, when tho
song "Would I wero a Boy Again,"
was called for, a gray headed "old boy"
discoursed thus:
I boy agulnl Who would bo .1 boy
again If ho could? to havo tho measles,
lien ana mumps ; lo got kicked by tho
bigger boys nnd scolded by older broth
ers; to stub toes; to havo tho belly acho
irom swallowing cherry stones ; to liavo
chapped hands and frozen toes; lo slip
upon tno ico ; to Ho chores ; to get your
urs uoxeu uy a thick headed school
master; to bo mado to stand up as tho
ilunco" for tho nmuscmcut of tho
whole school j to liavo visitors to como
to school nnd tell how miserably weak
and stupid you wero when you wero
torn, ami to nsk you what would have
becoiiioofyouattliat Interesting tlmo
nllfe, if your parents had not been so
ind to you ; to eat at llio second lablo
when company comes: to set out cab
bage plants and thin corn becauso vou
nru little, nnd consequently it would'nt
mako your back acho so much ; to bo
mado to go to school when you don't
wnntlo; to get spelled down In school ;
to Iooso your marbles ; to havo your
sled broken ; to get lilt in tho eyo with
frozen apples and soggy snow balls ; lo
cut your linger; to lose yourknlfo; lo
have ti hole In tho seat of your only
pair of pants when your pretty cousin
from tho city comes to soo you ; to bo
called a coward at school if you don't
light; to bo whaled at homo if you do
light at school; to bo struck after n little
girl and daro not tell her ; to havo a
boy too big for you to lick, tell you
thttt your sweetheart squints; to havo
your sweetheurt cut you dead, and af-
Jllialo with that boy John Smith, whom
you halo particularly becauso ho set
your nose out of Joint tho week before;
lo bo mado to go to bed when you know
you ain't a bit sleepy ; to havo no flro
crackers on Iho Fourth of Julv no
skates on Christmas; to want apiece of
brcatl and butter Willi honey and get
your cars pulled ; to bo kept from tho
circus when it comes to town, and
when all tho other boy3 go; to cot
pounded for stealing roasting cars; to
get run by bull dogs for trying to nip
water melons ; to liavo Iho canker rash,
catechism, stono bruises; lo bo called
upon to kiss old women that visit your
mother ; to bo scolded because you liko
Muggio Lovo better than your owu
dear sinters ; to bo lold of a scorching
timo ilttlo boys will havo who tell lies,
and aro not liko Gcorgo Washington ;
to catch your big brother kissing tho
pielty school ma'am on tho sly, and
wisli you wero big, so you could kiss
her too, and and why, who'd be a
any agatnr
A. Dangerous Enemy of Young
Trout.
Sclii Giccn, tho noted pisciculturist
hns been for a long timopuzzled by tho
terrible destruction of very small trout,
nnd his investigations liavo at length
resulted as follows :
"There is a small worm which is a
favorite food of trout and many other
kinds of fish. This worm is tho great
est enemy which tho young fry liavo.
It spins a web in tho water to catch
young fish, Just as n spider does on land
t o calcli ilics. 1 have seen them mako
th o web and tako tho lish. Tho web is
as perfect as that of tho spider, nnd ns
much mcclinnicnl ingenuity is display
ed in its construction. It is mado as
quickly nnd In tho snmo way as n spi
der's, by fastening tiio threads nt differ
ent points and going back nnd fortli
until Iho web is finished. Tho threads
are not strong enough to holdtho young
trout aftertho umbilical sac is absorbed,
but tho web will stick to tho ilnsand
got around tho head and gills nnil soon
kills tho llsh. I have often seen Ron
tho young trout, and It has been it great
mystery, and caused mo many hours,
days and weeks of wonder to find out
what was wound around tho bonds and
Hns of my young troutnnd killed them.
1 did not llnd out until Intcly, wliilo
wntchlng recently hatched wliltcflsli.
These aro much smaller than tho trout
when they begin to swim, and they
wero caught rmd held by tho web. I
found ton small whitellsh caught in ono
web lu ono night. Tho web wan spun
in u Ilttlo wliitefisli preserve, Into
which I had put ono hundred young
fish. Tho thread spun by this worm
seem to bo much liner than tliocominon
spider's web, and they arc not visiblo
In tho water until tho sediment collects
upon tiicniT They can then bo seen very
plainly. These webs can not bo spun
whero there is much current, and cair
bo easily Been instill water byncloso
observer."
Cooking a Mak. If any ouo looks
forward to being cuten by cannibals, ho
may wish to bo informed how ho is like
ly to bo cooked. It is a comfort to know
Hint tho savages who may dovour lilm
aro uy no means devoid of rclliicmcnt
in their culinary disposition. Somo
Frcrcii soldiers wero lately taken pris
oners by tho Canaks, and ono of them
was killed and eaten. Ills comrades
describo tho process : Tho CUnaks ilrst
decnpltuto tho victim, a mutter of no
small diiuculty, considering tho blunt
ncss of their hatchets. Ten to llflcen
blows nro necessary. Tho body Is then
huug up to a trco by tho feet, and tho
blood allowed lo run out for an hour.
Mean wliilo a holo a ynrd and u half
deep and a yard wido is dug in tho
ground. Tho holo is lined with stones,
and then in tho midst of them n groat
tiro Is lit. When tho wood is burnt
down a Ilttlo and glows with heat, it is
covered with moro stones. Tho man Is
cleaned out nnd divided Into pieces
about a foot long, (ho hands nnd feet
being thrown away as worthless. Tho
pieces of tno man nro placed on tho
leaves of a largo roso peculiar to tho
tropics, Tho meat Is surrounded with
cocoa nuts, bananas, and somo other
plants noted forlhelr delicnlo flavor,
Tho whoio is then tied together llrmly,
llio llro is unloved from tho pit, tho
meat Is placed In among tho hot stones,
and limn carefully covered Is left to
cook for an hour. 'Women do not par
take of this warrior's feast. Men nlono
....n iinriilttln.1 t ft .itilntf tit firnnt nil iiriii.li.ini sHilnir on two ecus lu It.on her
.. i ., .in......
ir null rM . iiiin ik ueiieiii v.
HATES 01' ADVMtTISING.
Ono square, (leu Hue or Us equivalent lu Non.
pnrcll type) ono or two Insertions, ll.0O thrco
lnscrllons,2.co.
BFAL'K. Im,
Onosijunro 12.J0
Two squares ilio
Thrco squatcs... .6,00
Four squnres 7 00
quarter column., 10,00
1 1 nlf col n m n ...-15,00
Ono col mil ii ,10,00
8M.
11,00
7,00
WO
11,00
11,00
2000
10,00
BM. Ir.
0,00 110,00
0,00 15,00
12,00 18,00
17,00 25,00
20.S0 30,00
30,00 00,00
M,0O 100,00
t3,l
5.00
7,'
9,00
12,00
18,00
i!0,W)
Executor's or Administrator's Notice, 13.(10
Auditor's or'Asslgnco's Notice, KM.
Local notices, twenty cents n Hue; by llio (m
ten cents.
Cards llilho"lliislncimlJlrecU)iy"eolnniii,fi.UO
l-r year tor tho lin t tno lines, and l.i'ffor caeh
additional line.
Attention, Olrls!
Wo do not know who is tho nutlior of
tho following oxcollent "maxims for
girls" but whoovcr ho is, ho must havo
had their wolfaro warmly nt heart or
ho would novor havo succeeded in giv
ing so much good ndvico in a small
spneo. Wo Irust tho girls will read
them nnd profit by them :
Nover mako your appearauco lu tho
morning without hnving first bathed,
if only with a spongo and a quart of
water, brushed, and arranged your hair,
dressed yourself neatly and completely.
Keep your clothing, especially your
undor-clotlilng, jn perfect order. Nev
er let pins do tho duty of buttons, or
strings tako tho place of proper bands.
Examlno overy garment ns It cotnos
from tho wash, nnd, If necessary, mend
it with neatness and precision.
Never carry coarso embroidered or
laco handkerchiefs. Fino plain ones
aro much moro ladyllko.
Avoid open worked stockings and
very fancy Bllppera. Fino plain white
lioso and black kid slippers, with only
a strap or roscttit in front aro more be
coming. Train yourself to a useful occupation.
Remember it is wicked to wn3to time,
nnd nothing gives such nn impression
of vanity nnd nbsoluto silliness ns a
liablt of idling nnd never having any
thing to do.
If you are in your father's houso take
somo department of household labor
upon yourself, nnd a part of tho so wiug,
and mako it your business to attend to .
It. Do not let a call from this idlo girl
or a visit from that, or nn invitation
from tho other, interfere with Iho per
formance of your duly.
Let your pleasures come in as a lecre-
atiou not as tiio business of i'qur life.
If you can, cuitivnto somo art by
which you can gain an independent
livelihood. Do it whether there i3
necessity for it or not. Do it quietly if
you will, but do it. Thero is no telling
when or under what circumstances you
may need it.
Ii. Flea Tor Iiittlo Folks.
Don't expect too much of them; it
lias taken forty years, it may be, to
mako you what you arc, with all their
lessons of experience; aud I will daro
say you aro a faulty being at best.
Abovo all, don't expect judgment in a
child, or patience under trials; sympa
thize iu their mistakes and troubles;
don't ridlculo them.
Remember not to mensuro a child's
trials by your standard. "Asunowhom
his mother comforteth," Bald tho in
spired writer, nnd beautifully does ho
convey to uothudecp, futthnil lovo that
ought to bo found in overy woman's
heart, tho unfailing sympathy with all
her children's griefs. When I sco chil
dren going to their fathor for comfort, I
ainsuro there is something wrong with
their mother.
Let tho memories of their childhood
bo ns bright ns you cau mako them.
Grant them overy innocent plcasuro in
your power. Wo havo oflen felt our
temper rlso to seo how carelessly their
plans wero thwarted by older persons,
when a ilttlo troublo on their part
would havo given tho child pleasure,
tho memory of which would last n life
time. Lastly, don't think a child hopeless
becauso it betrays somo very bad hab
its. Wo havo know.n children that
seemed lo havo been born thloves
and liars, so early did thoy display
theso undeniable traits, yet wo have
lived to sco those samo children bo
como noblo men nnd women and orna
ments to society. Wo must confesH
tluit they had wise affectlouato parents.
And whatever else you may bo com
pelled to jeny your child by your
circumstances In lifo, glvo what t Uirr-.t
values -plenty of lovo.
How Higginh Gently Broke the
News.--"Yes, I remember Hint anec
dote," tho Sunday school superintend
out paid, with the old pnth03 In his
voico and tho old sad look in his eyes.
' 'It was about a slmplo crcaluro named
Higgins, that used to haul rock for old
Mai thy. When tho lamented Judf;o
Bacley tripped and fell down the court
house slairs and broko ids neck, it was
a great question how to break tho news
to poor Mrs. Btigloy. But ilnully thu
body was put into Higgin's wagon and
ho was Instructed to Inko it lo Mrs, B
but lo ho very guarded nnd discreet in
ids language; and not to break tho now.
to her ,nt'onco, but do It gradually and
gently. Whcu Iligglns got thero with
his sad freight, ho shouted till Mrs.
Bagley camo to tho door. Then ho
said :
"Does tho wldder Bagley live hero?"
"Tho widow Bagley? oVb, sir!"
"I'll bet bho does. But havo It your
own way. Woll, does Judge Bugley
livo hero'."'
"Yes, Judgo Bagley lives hero."
"I'll bet ho don't. But nover mind
it ain't for mo to contradict. Is tho
Judgo in?"
"No, not at present."
' 'J jest expected as much. Because,
you know tako hold o' suthln, mum,
for I'm a-going to mako a Ilttlo com
munication, and I rcckou maybo it'll
jar you some. There's been an accident,
mum. I've got llio old Judgo curled
up out hero iu uio wagon ami whcu
you sco him you'll acknowledge, your
self, that an Inquest is about tho only
thlug that could bo a comfort to him I"
Galaxy.
A Notable Post Office. A Ger
mnn paper says that tho simplest post
ofllco in tho world Is to bo found on tho
southern extremity of America. For
years past, ft small barrel has been fas
tened by nn Iron chnln to tho outside
rock of tho mountains overhanging tho
straits of Magellan, opposito Terra del
Fuego. It is opened by every ship that
passes tho Straits, either to placo letters
lu or tako letters from It. Tills post-of
fico, therefore takes earo of itself; It H
confided to tho protection of sea-faierp;
and thero is no record of nny breach or
this trust having occurred.
A YOi'NciTndy up lowu, who went
nway from linnie, leaving her waterfall
on tho open winnow sin, luiwu u mm'
I rn'lirn.