J-Ul Tl THE COLUMBIAN ll'DLl-uull UEMUcniT, BTiH Of T)!H HOllttl 1NTI e. tinned wecU, , ctf-y kmhv ir.Pnino. llLOOUSIIUIltf, WIA'MUItroiJ'ff 1 At na.iioi.uu per war, p.i nbieinV Mr, county Hit teriusnro H per tnr Miioii1.. .V 0 ' -i..iif not n.ihi in ,.,it ..l".,rl' . iiumn iin bodelau-rtlotidtiiiMiar. ' ' '"p J"iflt I'uhllsl.cr, t.1,111 MlmVtSiX Z . mm ...V'. cnnUim-il credits after the ctnirJ i.r. 1 ." '""f year im'.I nut be Hivem "io "Nrnllnii i,( the iim AU a) cm c ti nut of the sen ..i, . . nfll.M-, im.M t,o nil,! for t adi-nne. "I.1 , "'"'"t post MUc K-n,,n It. cV3tw,Vi,T, mt tho'c-niht'y h no lofl,cr W from sub-icnbers tn job .T?3s.iKr-ri3sra- s&S-Swst demaml, hc.vl ,,r.n a, itUewe , Ao,M " Columbia County Official Directory. ''I2?,'f ?i ,I"'!e -wiiuw"i'jt'ii. JlicriH-Ml'U-1 rirninr. ' 1 ' urv-) rr -l,,,. ivvtltt. lr.isurr-jotin . der. johX',roueMm"M ''. '" IIeri.tr, No n.m.r dUeinilltiii.Mt .......... .... . Coroner-. hsrhflaWprie . 1 '' ,""M Yost, lurv ()rntuuifrtiwi i.'. ..'.i. 1. 1'rllr, William II, county sufrtnifinipnt-wi Main li. siT,i,.r iih.iin Poor iiisuct.-iiinoto"i - rV. .r' Win -J'. 1". 'Kill,' Si 0 I, UlO t, uriiiu-r, I ilea l. slum imi ti ,. ' itiiii-i, i.uigiiisijtir." O. r. nut, f-eeretar.. Blojmsburg Official Directory. VWtlWW-'n . run on, .t.r.ri-.V;.,.!!,?V,,,,,,.';.,t "irt'-". I'axio.. "res.dc,,. "Hrrct'ir;'. ' 1 ,l",'"" i -' W.. Miller, Muimsliursr liulldln, ahilSATlmr ruti.l sssoeladin .1. Kroner, l'rcstdn ,c.u. IwrLll-ylsttwufy. ' t'lintcll DIRECTORY. BlITUT lIUUlll. 1ICT. .1. I'. Till III, (M'lDI.It-.) o'c'tr" WlT"nf--':,J Wcilncnl.lv eientnffatc', Sa.i h lrco. the puMii- an; Inrl ed otitlcim. st. inrrniv. i.iiiiskin i-iiincii. J!!"!.fr.7Ul.,"' It. W tllliimn. t ' ,',y Lcr11'.' 1-1""i " m. imil p. m. sii'ulny huol-nii. m. " o'lV.V M('ul)nS-k'"rj We.liH-a.lny cicnliufntcv, i-at.-i tree, norma rcn'i'd. All nru neicomc. l'lll.3TTrill(V(IIIIICII. MlnH cr- Iln. Ptinrt mi elicit. mi;,. lay ynvca -. a. ni. aiuHW p. in. Mimliy 9.'huol9 n. in. ov'l-rc!." M" ln-r;,"" "e-JnciMnj CTtnlmr ntcvj .sea n fn-c. No Pi-tts rri- il. wrsntfers mlcomc. iiiinioni'r nioc.t. ciii-hch, lllnls er-r.cr. .1. II. .Mi-il.trrnli. juiiilav .i-rru-Mi i aml6. r. m, Miinlai ."(.iiool-- p. I3, lliljliriaw-i;rfr. Moiul.n OTnln.'ni v; o'clock. a"S-c'lt!et!'eU''i1:,'!T' TlraraJvci'lilutf IISaAMRD Clll'JU'H. f ornT if TIM ni Iron ulrcem. l'ailor-lieT. T, f. Ito.fincltr. Hi-l tencn-E.vst rtri, ncr KorXs lloti-l. Mini i sritcet -u, m. mul v, p. u,, frtjcr .fli-ftlnj- f atunlar, T p. rs. All lire lnllc.l Tin la Ii aWjH room. M;rT lu-yi'M Mind.iv nltcru.iim a; s o'clock at llcllcr'KCliuitli, .Mvniiun to-fa-diir). f7. r, i.'s ciiui-.cii. ltcctnr-Iltt. .l(n II'itIU. Mllllllf .'crU'T'-l J( ft. III., AV, n. si, Mit.ilav- w!,ool- . u. l'trtl !iiiiilj in tc inontb, no!j Communion, si rilnu preparatory to (omtiunlnn on irhlai cTciiin-i-eforclLc MiimltT m rati, n.imtk. roniiranti. bulcrcrfboil. nplcoait. ,.,.'.!Tin;M"ir"!'.)c",,"l, n" Krt.B rcniou "t , " rftTi""-"! oa "lock L'JULiL' lABta" '111, 'i IlI.OOM.HflCKl.! DIItKlTOIU. IH.ANK XOI'Krl.riili or without exemption, I f.ir sale at to? rut.ctrniiN (iRlcc. 1I NK MOI'.TIA(Ji:H ror.ialc"ch(717a"t"ihf J ) I'otiyr.u Office. IIiXK DEKHS, on I'archmcnl anil I.inin Tiiu'-r, roiimwi and tor Ailinlnln' rator", l.'n-cu-ti.tiandtninxca, fur nale elic,p ttie couuman ontc-. TTOItNKY'H 11I.AXKS, Common ami J V Jn.Umeiit inn, liti prlii d nd fur salcal tin 1'iiM'MiiitN inlli r. all klnd.i nt AUurnej'a blanka elth'-r Itent on hand or frUit-d to ord'-r. " J 1 I.lll rir;CKI!TIKICATl..S iMpri.l'.l i I. 11 nd for me i tr.e 1 oivmiiv nnliv. Mlsli U 1 ..if llieiiu-.l.ind.lui!ci-isB,iiild auunlr nun sclie nil, tli- lie neivsiry arlL-i's. ii.uriil.vii.ffo. AVID l.nwr.NnKIir; .Mcuhanl Tailor "alu M., alsnc 1 mlral llolel. J) Iluois AND H1UU.S. TTI.NKY Kl.l.M, Miiiiarmlur.r ami K-.i!cr H la hunts no-l tliue-i, uroccrles, etc., .Vi.li. it., 1. I V I'IUIHI,U'JI . ? XI. K'NOOIi, Dealer in Ueoli anil Slinci. I i. Dlest and lii-.-t si.tIjm, corner Main and Market hlr.-etn. In tUe old po.-l olnce. fhdCKS. MAICIIKH, AC. 0. lluti'. J!. SAV fil-. Dc-l.-r in VI,k. Watch aud Ji irelry, .".ln St., Jn.l liclnw th ,'ci tral r oris J ra'.'ier, l!i:i;AIID, Walch ami CIciV near s,iuy.'l corujr "i.du aaj Iron. MII.I.ISBItY H I'KNi'Y l,(lil)s. MISS M. l)i:iilStC'KOX, Millinery '' im-y (ioi.il., lii vt., htl H nhi-i. nn.l fjllll-: MISSKS riAIi.MA.V. Millmerv ami 1 l'.'c ilo.il-., M,B 'Heel, l-eluvi i'i i.snd lintel, UUI UAMS ANIKilitX'tUtS. HC. llnWlM:, Hal-anil Cap., lluvil , Mines, M.ila slrei t, ahuie I'u'rft llullst. ami Q 11. MII.l.KK .0 n. ilnnd-i. i:riH rli :i. 'OX, iltiikr in DrT nueeaiwarc, lluur, .11 H'.m-i, null. ns, 1 v., Vain dlni-t. I'ltoriWHINAI, t'AIIUS. W.M. M. I vlan, office M.uvt'i, UKIilCft. Siirvvi-n mi l l'liv-i- s. 11. corner I'.cci .u,I.Vat'..i It. ICVAXS. II. D.. Surf.'. tin ami I'Iivh clan, north t-ldu tf .Malk ttivct, 'bowJ. K. IvCI-e. T 11. KcK I'l.VY, M. D.. SiiiKciii . t-ict ,11, north nu .Main Miiiit, I'linw .MurUl, T 11. r.OI'.ISOX. Atliirnev-.it-I,aw. (Jllie, t) . la llaitm.ia'a bUMlue;, Vuliuticcl. SAMITI. JACOUY. M:u bio ami Ilruv.n Muiw Work i, i:uscniiuiiiisi)uu ivrnici. r-d. ItOSND.sTOCIv, I'liiilngnpher, i Clark u YoIt's store, Main street. IIDWI'.It, Siiiguiii Duill't, Mail. I tt atnvulh c'ouit lloiioc. c 1 (i. CAUKI.KY, Allmnev.ut-Liw. I lllice il u jur in tin-' "Cuiiiiubiai," 11111101111;. TII. MAIZK, Mauininth (iinccrv, llneflro , curies, l-'i Hits, Nuts, Provisions, ic, Maluund Ucntw streets. MIsCKI.l.ANL'ol's, S. KCIIX, d.wiler in MivU, Tillnw, etc., a Centrs street, ettteen Second and Intnl. c M. CIIIUSTMAX, SdiMIe, Trunk and , Harness maker, sidvu'.i lllnck, Ma li strivt, T MIOMAS WKIlll.Confectloiury an 1 llskery, wholesale ami retail, I'enaLu .iioek. C W. IXlItr.LL, Furriliiro Itnnnis, three L X , stjry brick, Milu street, eet of Market st, W.H'IIIISIN'S, .iipior dealer, sisoiul (lunr noin tno norinnesi coiir,- ...am am. iron sireei.1. I? J. TIIOltNTlIX, Will 1'ipir, Window J'j, Hh.id"sniidtl.t.iro.s, lltipi rl block, Main si. OUAXUFA'ILLF, DIUlX'TOliY. T.rUKYLY L. SMITH, attoiini:y-at-l.w, oiusiii.vit.i.ii, IM., Ofdce oppr.lle James ll. iLumau's. .Mar.JV'4-cm. A P ll. IIi:ill!lX(l, Carptnter and builder, i MaJn tr .'OS below Mlie. It. t. A. MKiiAltliEL, Physiciiu aud Surgeon, Main street, not door to Hood's llu- D AYID HEltltlNU, FlntiriiniHIrM -Mill, au I d"iifer in aram, .Mill tireei. TAMES 11, IIAUMAX Cabinet Maker ami ; I 'ndi-rt iker, Jl iln street, In-low l ine. LIGHT SPUEET. II.1; OMAX A Co.. Whielwrlal.U, l.rt dour above School Hoaso, 11. ,S. KNT, dealer In Sluvcs unit Tinware In all iu uruuencs T). TElt KNT, MUlir. and dealer hi all kind 1 of uralu, I'lour, Foed, e. All Un is of araln iniri'Liiied, ESPY. W. l.DOAlt, iSusqiiUiuiua rinuinu Mill ua ucx atuiufaclwy, !"; m.N'ltV I,. DJKFI'KN BACH, LDlPOK AND PLlll.tsillill. OATAWIS.SA. ST. JOUN'S (Ki'ISC'ot'AI.) C'IIL'IICll7 S'i!5' i."',''.-3 "' hKK V- W. "cry Sunday. .'Uisiji hcanot-I.M p. m. ltol Couieiiitilon lie ijotid Sunday In tho month. jy. K. W. KUTTKK, ' V 1'IIVSICIAS ML'KOSON, omct, n Main Mrci t, Mftr.a;,';-y CalawM-u, im. "y.M. i-. kyi:kTy; ATTOUNKY-A T-I.AW, CatawNfa, I'n. ('ollcrlloiii rriimrtly mailn and rcinlttta. Ofllco 1'pi.nllo 1'at.iwlM.i Deposit Hank. em-m "FM. H. AIIIJOH', AltorncT.at-l.aw, .Main t need. - ' B V. DAI.I.MAX, Men-lirTit Tailor," Scconil . street, KoWiijit-bulWIiitf, llt't'K HOHN. "(!. A W. H. KIIOUMAKKR. D-alcn, in ln-j (ii'iiN,(iroecrle3udtlcncral JtcrcLan- M I1US1MS CAItDrf. Q II. J.C. lUTTKli, riiYsii'tA.s' AHfuniioK, onico, oith .Murkct street, IaM?,'T4-y llloomsburir, I'a. A. I.. II'IINER, h.clianuo Hotel. n. I. iuiidskk' lleMd'-nee Market M Istllliorhl-IOWKCT.I). .1. wniier s. UK. TUUXKU A GAIiDNKit. ordec oter Klelm i Iiru stnre . 1. . '"-y lilnomsburif, IV. D Q w..mili,i;i:, A, lOIIMil-A 1-I.AW, ofilctln llroner'a hulldlr.,-, s.'cond floor, room No. llluoiMburlr, I'a. Jul)l,"3-y t I!. A W.J. r.LX'I-CAI.KW, A l lOKM-ilAT-LAW, llloomiburp, I'a. street, first door below Court House timcc on Main .ilar.A, 7t-y V. ,( J. M. (.'I.AltIC, ATTollNIlYS-AT-I.AW, llloomburg, l'.i. onico In Cuts Ilulldlng'. April ln.'il y A. ClIBl KUSII SMITH. IIHUVEY KH1NU SMITH. t CltEVKI.IXd SMITH &SOX, ATTOKNKYS-AT.I.AW, llloomabiirtf, I'a. "All bu-lnesi ntriittcd to our cam will rcelevn prunipt atleiillou. Julyl.'IJ y C. II. FIUX.'fCWir. okoiuih a. KLWXLL. )IIDCKWAY ft KIAVICLL, A 1 1 Oll.N KVS-AT-I.AW, llloomsburir. I'a. harness entrusted to our care ulll receive proinnt atleiillou. Kpt.11,',1 y n. 11. 1.ITTI.11. noa'T. r. Lim.a. II. A K. li. I.ITTI.K, j, rioii.M;v.s.AT-i..v, liloomsbur, I'a. lT.llflacs lii'Mre tke I. S. lvientonlennltciuluil to. OIH In Uoi'iihuubUa llulldln,. ly Mi MlkMCLl.AVl-oTjS.1" "J XSURAXCK AtiKNCY. 1 i'n jib al. .mjiil nt ItTcrpims llnlind $1:1 eeti.w . ! a! an.-!il re, i-'lilJlld lo.il. ixl .ltina. Harifnrd, oi.neiUeut 4,oiii,ii(m i-ire Ass.H-uin.a, nniia.iLipiiii, 'j,ih;ii,iii lluiae, .Sev, 'hi. 'i,lHHi,ou prlns'tli'ld, Ilsfitur.l, coimcctleut lun.o.o l-'.irviers, l.-j,llle. im 1,0,I0,I,HJ lui.Tllle Mutual l(.u,owi 1'ltKAS UIIOWN, Alfent, H.U'lliS'i'. llorm., Ill 00113111-110, l'i. April t,';i-y TV'-XTISTKY." II. C. HOWKU. DIIN'TIST, Hi l'ettulry nfferh his pmfes-loiial servl'esto tho lnll fa and ifi aili-men of nioomsbur,' and vlelnlt. Ileta)r.p..reil to altiind lo all Die various oivratluiiS In the line of his rvfi-wti)ii, and 1 1 provided will, tho ixtest tnipnived I'SKi-.MiS' I ki.ril, ulik-h ulll bo In-i--ied on L'old lUthw. sliver and rubber baso tn took as neil.ia tie u-uiiral teylh. Teeth nrtraeted by till ihe new mil most approved mithods, aud all nper itlnns on tftw toelb eaiefully and properly al tri.dudti. nfitea a fow doon abovo tho Court House, sam-i side. jaly J. THDItNTO.V 1 ... aould imuouuee toth cltlrens cf Illooms. eii and ilelnlt. lb ,1 he has Just R-cel fed a .'nil ami complete assoi uncut ef WALL l'AI'Klt, WINDOW SIIADHS, lintlis, COltllS, TASSIill, and all nUier jj mils In Ids llnecf business All tho nvKi-l and must improved patterns nt thoilav an .dual . l'i bo found In his istablUhment, .Main s-tivel, Ix-lmv Market. Julil.T.I CARPETS! CARPETS!! s. 12. MILLHR & SON HAYK JUST ltI-X'I-:iYi:i) and aio ofllning f,ir.(.lo alver.vlow pilees one of tl.e bent as fuirtuiLiiLn nf I'MlI'lVIS ever oDered fur sale tu Uie town of l'.liiiimrbur . They aro aU new mid of tli- very lab-st sirles. Prices vary from x.ckUi ji.riu per jai-ii. i ui. auu no uieui. Oft. ti, "ii-U. GLAZING AND PAPERING. AVTM. F. liODIXK, Iron Struct below ms 1 1 onu, liiuuiiisimi't', ra,, is prupareu io uo u kinds of I'AIXTIXG, GLA.IXG, aud I'Al'KR In thu beet itjlr.s, at lowujit prices, aud at short notice. l'.rtl-wlui!nzimchwoktoito wll save muaoyby alllnj on him. All writ warranted to jive kitlsfactlon. order Oltclted WM. F. IIODIXK. Uu, o, tt-ly. BAKERY AUD CONEECTiOMl MAIX STltLET JIEI.OW MAUKET. I5CKJIART . .JACOlfci KSlliES lo call the atU-utinn of the people I f ni liinoiusiiiiruionisi'siaiiiisiiini uiwiierouta l.o obtained at ull times tho lluusl fresh 11I1EA1), 1USUUIT, ItOLLS, CAKES, PLM.wi.w 'Xvcr co.xfj:utio.i:m', Ae., Ac, .Cc, To bo found In Town, Ont'imenfu CMm fumuhtd tn crJer, Parties fcuiiplled. All orders lillfd promptly and aimsiumuii Kuarauievu. jiur.zi, l. "PUS I NESS CAltDH. VISITING OAltllM, I l.l'IAill III..VU-, HILL UK ADM. 1'IIOUItAllMlN, NEATLY AND UHI'AVLY I'lllN'i kll.'AT lift. CO j.uuiAfi uri-iut. tO UN hi tlw car Motived ou nubdu-lptiou. BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1875. HEMDEliSIIO'JTS' to" rk t5i tME orrosm: cuxtjial jioteTj, Xrlllillli mar bo found a full slock of tirugi, Mr -n 1 clni,ch"intenl. I'harm.ueullell'rparattn" Perfumery and Toilet Article. HKN'DhMlSHOTT'H (lliltHAN I.MIMlWTllSJipriST. cd to be tlio ft Irtcfml and externul family medicine yet oftercrt to the public. Dnn'l fill Ii 1; 0110 bottle only so cents, In larifo boitlea. AIUNIhomii riinoMo pletnr rtTca h mi pureiai-r of abnllleof Flnr.il Kalratt for m. batnlkJTelef, a dellihUul pcrrum-oly n ci lierbottle. -tlRilttin TOHTitNllOI,! crl'brated Kn(tinb VjT l'nclet KiiItm Kaiur, and seiners, Ladlen ati (lenls Knlic-i In Irory, I'carl and Shell handles, f ml line. IMHI.IS'S Italrand WhliitcrDye, Iho stiritrte X jet olfiTi d. II pr",diiee a IxMiitlftil bIobjt black or broiiii ai may t'o demred Ouly &.!! pr bin, Alll Il'ibber tnd olhrr TriHr id 5urlc:a minll-ineesef the moat annrurcd cittern, from the innt ceh trati-d rnakird. A coiniilcta anngrKa.a it ti ry loir prices, I MPoltTKD and domestic Hair oil, Pomml'fs Co I mi'lte-i .re, of tho Ulicst qUiUlly aad cii.lrtrt pertumes. Dlt.WAimr.S'l Worm Confection, k sift rrnil reliable preparation for exrelllnj norm, wat ranlcd to ylTe satisfaction In all case-j-coonnta tn box. rioi: the best fiTccent riirar, nd tfce 4tteum V Ilavanas, call at Ilendcrshott'i. I TliNIinitsilOTr s (Irrman Cattle rondrl with I L out oubi Ike bfii condition ponder la tL mrtrt for Horses, Coirs, SttIiib and poultry Italy is ceils per package. JTIOIt Chapped Hauls and l-'aet. t Ijrerli. I. 1 Una, the no-.ldclUhttulpi;mrllea eiu- oifn ed for 1 lie purport. an.t,';4-y. & SHOE STORE r.LOOMSIiUKG, PKXX'A. THE I,ATi:..T AXli BUST. KTBItY TAlilKfT TOll MUM, WO.1i AJ OIIMMU:. Hoots aid .'hoes et every stylo, Oood to nalk s-llh rainy a mil. Oall-rs, .Slipper, r.il.nurnU, Just the thin? for prilty sals. IlooM and shoos fisr buys and men. Heavy UnuUto put 9 when Rainy weather I. aicejl, or If you xo t llsli'ortrnvt. Lighter lloobs fur Miuiay wear, or for a yoiiaa mm li'utla ifenr, Iloiilu and shoes to u Jt tho trade, Made to order, rs- ready made; Nen ones made cr old ones mended, Thm thu Poet's souk Is ended. Lai'ire variety of lioot-i and Sliou for Fall ami Winter Tratle. New Goods. JlAHflAIXS! liAKClAIXS ! ! liAlUIAI-NSM! OUll MOTTO: in ills mi 1 4ult !i Salt's Small I' WOIlli MADK TO OHDI'ft, I'.Y TIIK lihNT WOUK- 11 UN AND Oi l Ob llIK IIESJl' .S!AII.!ll.ll.. .1 t!tare of th' "Wie 1'atroimije it wlicitcJ fci?"t!IVn US A TKIAL!"&a flapt. is, T4-tf. k. M. KNi.uu. ft AM ft nP$7rv!,?,fV. T f 'V -. liiLLAb lMllilS DllilN HAIjIj ... i r-i sm.-ir-v-1XTTT- 1 IT I' TTAYIXC n -imied Ihe business of Mcrclian- XI. dlselns; at his Old Mow. on .MAIX STIIULT, HLOOMSIlUItG, NKAH THE FOllKS nOTBL, Desires to call Iho attention of his Friends and the public geiierauy.o ins NP.W, TI LL AND VAIIILI) STOCK OP GOODS, JUST OPENED, And jollelts asturo of public patrunaje. HIS STOCK CONSISTS Of DHY GOODS. OltOUllltlKS, QUKUNSWAHK. WOODUNWAltK, WILLOWWAUIt, HOOTS X- SllOliS, IIAIIDWAIIK, I'LOUll AND I'HHD. in mmeeilon with his stock ot Muemiudlso bo constantly keeps on hand In his yard. A FULL STOCK 01' . AND SlIINliLl-SOl' HISMANl'1'AOTi.'UH. Dill Lumber mailo ti .siieeiality. CALL AND HUH. Oi'l. S, lS7S-tf. fill KEN WOOD SLMliNAUY NEXT TEEM 1IEG1X.S Monday, August 3d, 1074. For particulars, Address, It. II WIIITAUtH, MlLLVILLK, I'A, June&.'ft-tt VULCAN IRON WORKS, UANVII.LL. MONTOUU COUNTY, TA. 'WILLIAM II. LAW, Manufacturer.. V Wrought Iron llildrer, liullirs. u.sholdir, i,'ir,.i,r,.r;r uiiiiiUnm. U'lou'At linn lionlllir. UMiMuir I'ruuit ', l-'Inorlii and Doors, 1'urm (lutes and Ftuc-. Inj, also vvroui!,!. iron ripiuir, nii.i'r.s aim an .uaia ot sndth Woik, XC. lien. Irs LrouipUy itteadcd to. N. ll.-Iirawlnipi and Utttmalcs supplied. July 1, tT tf Poetical. l'or the Columbian. TIIESO.Nfl OK TUB -(111. Wc tine a Soni; of tho N'ob, TUe famous old Nob, The Mountain of Itoimtatnqtoriu! lie loou down on lirierereek, ho looks to tho south, KSXW And Iho ivind mi t tho llehtnlnt luio mocked hH vouirui. Then, hero's lo tho Mountain, Tim Nmous old Mountain, 'I he Mountain of Mountains for usl Ho looks North to Ilenlon, lie looks to the West, O'er bills and o'er valleys by Industry bless'd i He looks down, nsCurmel ooks donn on the sea, Hut unlike Idin a landmarU It. tho land ot tho tree I Then, hcro'stothc Mountain, 1 ho famous old Mountain, Tho Mountain of Mountains tor us I TUi: JlOXKVIiESS MAN. mli i,nniiri o,n .. rnmort ..,,.. nniie Henry Ktunton, MaysUllo, Ky. Such ceras of poetry arc not often met with, written by authors who) namesaro nuicr known In history. Is there no rlacc on the face of Iho earth, Where charity dnellith, where virtue has birth? W here bosoms In mercy and kindness will hentc, Where Iho poor and the wretched shall n.sk and re ceive? Is thero no place on earth where a knock from tho poor Will lirlnjju kind nncel to open the door? Ah I search tho wldo world wherc.er im can, There Is no open door for thu monej less man 1 (loloolc In the hall, wheie the chandelier ll'ht Drives off nllh Its splendor Hie darkness ot nltcht; Where the rich hanelns velvet In fchadowy foW, Sweeps Kracetiilli down with Its trimmings ot gold And Iho mirrors of silier take iipaud anew In long lighted vistas tko wllderlng view: On there In your patches and Hnd It you can A welcoming smllo for the moneyless man I no look In your church n the cloud-rcachlnff i-plrc, Which ulvcs back to tho sun lis samo look of red llru; Where t o arches and columns are ROrscotis within. And the walls seem as pure as the soul without sin i Oo down tho Img aisle see tlwilch ami the (Treat, In the pomp and the jirldo of their worldly eatiilo; Walk down tu your patches and Mini It j-nii can, Who orens tho door to the moneyless man. (lo look to your Judg In dark flowlm ffown, Will, tlin scales wherein law iTeljhcthquletly down; Whers ho fronns on tho weak and smiles on tho stroll!?, And punishes rlfrlit wtilln he Justlllcsnnin';; Where Jurors their lips on tho lllble have laid, To render a erdlct they've already made ; Oo thero In the court room, and tlnd It you can, Any law for tho cause ot iho monej less man. do look tn tho bank, where Mammon has told Ills hundreds and thousands or silver and gold; Where safe from tho hands of the starvtnf mid poor, 1.1 h pile upon pile of tho cjlttcrlni; oro ; ZnTvXZa,- Walk up to the counter ah, there you may Mav nd jou'll llru at tho bank not ono of Iho clan WUh money to lend to ninonejlen man. Then (,o to your hovel-no r.vvcn has fed Tho wlfo who has suffered so Ions fur her bread- Kneel down by her pallet and lilss the death frost From the lips of tho nni;el jour poverty lost- Then turn In your ajfiny upward to nod And bless whtlo lie smites you with tho ehastenlnj rod, And you'll find at the end otyilur life's Htt'o pnn, Them's a welcome abovo for the mono less man. Miscellaneous. It is better to yield a little than to (mar- re! a grent deal. Tho habit of standin; up, as people call it, lor their (little) rights, is one of the most disagreeable and undigni fied in the world. Life is too short lor the perpetual bickerings which attend such a disposition; and unless u very momentous all'air indeed, where other people's claims and interests aro inveWcd, it is a que-tiou ill it ii not wiser, happier and more prudent to yieldeoiuewhatof precious rights than squab- ble to maintain them. A Turn Man. Show us tho young man who cm quit th j society of the young, and take pleasure in listening to the kindly voice of age ; show us the man who is ever ready to mty and help the deformed ; show u.s a man who covers faults of others with a tharity ; show u a man who bows as polite- ly and gives the slreet as Ireely to the poor sewing gnl as to the millionaire ; who value virtue, not clothes: who shuns the company of such as gather at public nhues to LMze at the fair sex. or make un kind remarks of the passing girl; show us a linn, win. 'iltti.krj n ISIiortitt. tvlm senrns ' ........ ....... ...... , tlie lidiculo of his mother's sex, and the exposure of womanly reputation ; show us a man who never forgets for an in stant the delicacy due women, or woman, in any condition or class and you show us a true gentleman. l'ei'ty. What is poverty ? Xot destitution, but poverty? It lias many shapes aspects al most as various as the minds andcircumstau ees of those whom it visits. To the savage iu tho wilds, it is fame; to tho laborer 111 tlie cottage, it is hardship and privation ; to the proud, it is di'Krace ; and to tho miser, it is despair. It is a specter, haunting the man who lives at wise, with dread of sliaiuc. Such are its varied aspects; but what is it in reality? It is really a deficiency present or to come. It involves many other things; Imt this Is what It is. Is it, then, worth all the iiiinrehciisioiis and grief it necninns? Is it an adequate cailso for the gloom of the iner- chant, tho discontent of tho artisan, tho foreboding sighs of tlie mother, tho ghastly dream, whieli haunt theavarieious, the Im- niliation of tho proud ? Thwso aro severe sufferings; are they authorised bythe na- iuru f imverlv ? Certainly not ; if poverty induced no adventitious evil, involved nothing but a deficiency of the comforts of life, leaving life itelf unimpaired. "Tho life is more than food, and the body than rai- ment;" and the untimely extinction of life itself would nut be wortii thu pangs which apprehended poverty excites. Table lUiinu-lle. C. .I..I ll, 1 ..l...l...l I...C.... " ' :""i'"' you coinmeiice eating yourself. Do not eat soup from the tip, but from the sido ofa spoon. Ou pas.lng your plate to be replenished, retain the kuifo and fork, Wipe the mouth before drinking. Remove, tho teaspoon front the cup before drinking lea or coffee. Use tho kuifo only iu cutting food; do not raise it to your mouth, Eat sloivly, as eating rapidly is unhealthy. If you Hud anything unpleasant In your food, avoid calling the attention of otheis to it. Close tho lips when chewing your food. Keep your elbows olfthe table always. Do not speak with food iu your mouth, When asked to help your neighbor, do not shovo but hand the pinto to him. Do not turn your head and stare about the room. Ifunyntieat tho table makea a mistake, take thu least rf.03.U1le ngtiu ofit. licl'illlty In tlia Si'nfttoriul (Ifllft. ''i In reply to bcfcral recent tmbllcatioa' uiwn tho above nubject In Iho - arrhburu '.iirw, Mr. Iluck.i- lcwrcspimd-ilnthcfoUonlugrapcr.tho publication orwhic!iHuuth'jii7.edi a si:saioii 1101.IM u.N'Dint im statu. That the Senatorial ofiicc is ono tuirfc- the stale us distiniriiishtd from olliccs tinder tlie UHed .St,tc, i, a proposition which can be susMlncd by nrjilmcnts and by authority ,,nl ..relnfnre nrnilneo.1 It ! I,... ll I. ,.! an office held tinder the Ststo umi-mmrnt nr within the State, mid is not therefore a Slate onico within tho meaning of the 7th article or tho Slate Coni.tittttlon which fixes an oath of office; nor is a Senator an "oniccr,'Vith- in ll"- mcnniiiL' of certain other nroTislons of thd Strte Constitution which obviously nro tin- i f ollic.es rrratcil by that Constitution. or fe.it.i'ilp bv St.-.tJ law (Art VI 1 1 ' I X' , lj,:i). In fact and plainly, the Sen- atn.-n. n.liec io one representative of State BOvcrciL'iilv in the I-Vilenil fiiiTeminent oml ench member of the Senate is .iimoiiitcd bv ,, . ... s. . . . ,, . ... connection to say that the office is created bv the Constitution nf the lTnltml Mtniej ind its duties and powers id most respects . ' ' defined and rcRulaied by the same Inutrti- mcnt : because the question must deoend no- on the nature and charMtcr f theollice, and not onon the instrument of its nrin-in. ThU civil overlooks the f.-et tlmt il,e stie ,.re n.lrties tn th- eninnnet . nf llnlni, n,l ll,.l rights and powers conferrsd upon or restrved to them bv tho I'eileral Cnmtitiitinn nt-n iu much theirs as anv tiicy would have posses- cd if the Union had never been formed. The authority of tho State is not wholly defined liv it own Constitution or limitcil to its ter- ritory: by agreement witli its co-States it op erates and acts through representatives in a common goTcrnmcnt, and thoio ropriweuta tivs belong to it and aro its agents. ft was long since pointed out that a ma jority of tho States could break up tho Fed eral U'lrernmcnt at pleasure by refusing to appoint Senators. 1-or as each State appoints for itself and cannot be compelled to ap point, and as the Federal (iovernmcnt is poworle to fill Senatorial vacancies, simple non-action of tho States as to the making oi appointments would speedily stop the wheels of legislation and paralyze all tho powers of government. The question whether a Senator holds un der his State or under the United States, in point ot fact and within the inmuiii; of con stitution! language, may however be deter- I .... .1 .r.i 1 .1. . l.;i . mined u-Ion authority cntitJ.,1 to the highest respect, mid ouite independent of nencial rea-onins or illustration. To this end two authoritiei will be cited: 1 .The I'rnnsvlvMMin Cnn.i iintion Ariiele XII. VI. This section cleirlv ilistitif.uilics member-hio in Ccmrres from an oliice or appointaient of trust or profit umlrr the L'nitiil S'fit, t, and also distinguishes it with equal olearness from an oHU'C in this State It follows, inefitably, that il is an oliice un der the State, though its representative dutiei are lo lie discharged in the govern ment af the United States. !!. Tile secand authority is the deci-ion in the lllount impeachment cast; by thu United Slates Senate, heretofore referred lo. where the formal plea of tho ilufenilant that a Sen- ator was not an ollieer rtf I'niteil S'ule was sustained, and a judgmunt thereon dis- missing the impeachunut, wa. pronounced. Hero again tiie conclusion is inevitable. As a Senator is not an ollieer of the United State that is, docs not bold from and im- der the United States he must hold from and under hh State-, a. it. representative in the common government ot tho State- That his office is not held in the State ii im material. A minister sent abroad bv 1'iest l :..l . .!... 1...1.I ,.: . n:.... leiivi... aiiiioirikiiieiii, viues no, i,uiu iiisuiiiuo- . . ." . ... . in, oui ue uoes uoiu ll tinner iiie uuueu itates, in tho country to which he is sunt. il'ALiri('AITONS 01' A Sd'NATOP., Thoso required in tiio Federal Constitu tion (Art. 1. ?.'!, cl. ill, relate to age, citizen ship and inhabitancy in tho State. That these are indispeiisible and that they cannot be uhangod by either Stato or Federal an- thority, short of an amendment of the Feder- al Constitution, is beyond dispute. But it is equally plain that a regulation by a State which shall impose a disability for the Sena- torial ofllco upon members of its Legislature, is not forbidden by this clause, cither iu ex- press terms or by necc-ary implication. It may, therefore, be safely asserted in view of the Tenth Amendment to the Fed - eral Constitution which reserves to the States to cnfoice disabilities beyond those uxprirai or to tho people all undelegated powers, that ly indicated iu the Federal Constitution, or a Stale may prohibit the appointment of a member of its Legislature to the Senatorial olhee, by an appropriate regulation in its luinl.iiueiit.il law. hucli regulations have been inadj and havu long existed iu Stat-j Constitutions, ( Michigan, I V. H; Minnesota, IV., li ; Xevv York, III. 7; Tennessee, II., 10), and imilar uues, resting upon tho same principle, a to uther olhcera of fttato Gov I eminent, appear in tho Constitutions of many othur !-UUs. Tho opinion of Mr. Jelfersoii confirms this construction. Though expressed upon auoth- er provision of the Constitution wluuu lixcs certain qualifications foriuemberiol the lew- er House of Coiiro-s, it is completely up- plicablo lwre, covering the very question iu hind. Ho says: "Had tho Constitution been si lent as to qualifications of members ot Urn gres. nobody can doubt but that tho right to prescribe all the qualifications aud du qualifications ofthosu they would send to rep risaiit thein would have belonged to the States. So also the Constitution oftho Unit td Stains might have prescribed the wholn and I'xcludfd all others. It seems to have preferred tho middle wav. It has exorcised .1 ! ,. .1 .....!.... I! 1 u l'""" ' l' i uec.ar.S su i,B ,..,. iiiciuious, io wu; uios-j o, not oeiug iwen.)- live years of age, of not having been a citi- zjii sevin years, and of not being au inhabi tant of tho Stato ut the time of election. Out it does not declare, Itself, that tl.e member bj a lunatic, pauper, a convict of shall not treason, of murder, of fclonly, or other in famous crime, or non-resident of Ills district Xor does it prohibit to tho State tho power oi declaring thesn or any other disqualillca tious which its particular circuiiiataiicesiiiiiy call for, and lliois may be difiaront in dilfcr ei.t States, Of courso, then, by the Tenth Amendment tho power is reserved to the Stats. If whenever tho Constitution assumes a single power out of many which belong tho same subject, wo should consider It as a.uiuliig the whole, It would ve.t tlio Gen eral Gjrerniu.'nt with a mass of powers nev- ercsiitempliiteil. (Jn tho contrary th" uii.iiiup. Hon of particular powers seems im exclusion of all not asiiimsd." Uijiher authority than urn cannot be luu upon a Conalitulio.inl tuiestloti. anil tafcen in Cnlllienlllil, l-I1, ll... m.n,ilt,n ..I'llm Ulnt..a In - , ., , ,, ',, ,, , , ,, '"""""if "cir C,oitstitutloii, It liiny b lielcl 10 uc rimciumvc It !( true tlir.t .Story, writing from n liiijti Federal stand-point ilcoply linbuod with consolldiition tloetrines has ntieHionod tho "n'l"" f Mr- .IoIIc-moh's vlowi upon this T'-tion ; but mainly 1,1s reason- "" '"-'""B ' n HTeaicr 1111111 man mm. en, SiriKC Hlllie 1V1U0 01 IMC MNlClliar llll- llon which we arcatprc.ient cmicenicd (''"".tins tho validity of certain Strtte laws of 'l'inlific.ition, ho insists that as tho res Mvallon of powers by the Tonth Amend- "lellt to the O.iri.-tStntion, is lo thoSf.ttes or t0 l,lc pcpl, Legislatures must show a war r'lnt t,f Powcr from tiio iieojilo of the Stato t,lc tato Coiislitution, to authorize the .. . 1.1 1 A i r - acwnciii u, sucu laws. Aim no iuriner in th:lt reservation of powers to n State b - v tho Tenth Amendment applies only to powew which were possessed by tl.u Stato be- ,oro 1110 -olistituuon was inatle, ami not to those called into exigence by it. Xeilhcr of t,,M0 rc'la011' "Pldy to the present question, which is : Can the CW'i7hiW of the SUto f.J.1.1 ll.. . I rt .1 '"rum 11,0 Pl""nimeni oi u incmner ot mo ';S'S111'"'' t" ollicrollico within thegift of ",0 Mc ,ur",S '"s Constitutional term? Vh' S''"er.tl power of control over its "1'" "me" K!" l"csed by each State an- tcrior l" " Constitution, and it remains to 1,0 sl"'nr It llOCS not VCt CXISt 111 its P!e,liUl,le wholly independent of that In strutnent. 15,lt il n,a' be frccl' conoffed that the 'Sl'"'lto ()f tllu United States, in judtring of tlle 'Pi!di2oations of its own members, U not """"" '"-"""-- inuwniiis u. uisijuaunca tion found in State Constitutions. As a ones tion of jurisdiction it may be held that the powcr to construe and to apply the Stato Constitution in its application to a choice of Senator ro.ts exclusive-!) with the Legisla ture of tho State, and that Legislative judg ment will not bo reviewed or reversed bythe Senate. This view is sustained by tiic opin ion of Mr. Crittenden, pronounced in a Sen atorial debate in which the eligibility of a member of the Senate, under the Con-titu- tinn of his own State, was brought in ques tion, lie said : "What is the authority on this subject? Tho highest possible. It is the authority of the Legislature of the State who are charged with the election ofa Senator of the United States, aud who arc bound to observe the State Constitution and ulo the Constitution ot the Unilcl Slates. Who but they have the power to determine me true meaning ot tlieir Pw Constitution in relation to this partial lar subject? Will the Senate interpose against "'i', "I ' Legislature in deciding ll 'I'le-tion on their own Constitution and law a,m s "le 11 ,ur u,cm i"Oic to tne analogy of tlio Federal judiciarv. They do not de cide the statute of a State to bo invalid be cause of its conflict witli tlie Statu Constitu tion. That is a matter for the Stale courts The Federal courts do not interfere to sav to the. Stat. Legislature, 'Your act is not Con stituiional because it conllits with your own Constitution.' If it conflicts witli tho Consti tution of the United State, then it is a prop er question for tlie Federal judiciary. Sure ly wo may allow the Legislature of the State, invested by tho Constitution of the United States witli tho power and agency of select ing a Scnatorijf tlie United States, to determ ine whether or not there'is a Constitutional provision of their own Statu interfering with the election which thev actually make. If this body were now to deprive this gentle man, their elected Kcprescntativc, of his seat, they would decide contrary to thojudj iiicntol the Legislature of the State, on their own Mate Constitution.' "" "I cj...... . i " '""J 1 i .. i c .i c. i . sound one. thouirH in view of the Stockton case in Congress wi cannot sav that at against party inteicst, it will be regarded in future cases by a partisan Senate. We may conclude, however, upon grounds of rea-on, upon the highest political authori ty, and in view of the practice of tho States, that it is competent for a Stato by Coiistitu tionul provision to forbid the appointment ofa State official to the Senatorial oliice, and that jurisdiction over a question of eligibili ty arising thereon is exclusively with the State authorities who make Senatorial np pointmeut. and aro bound by oath to sup port, obey and defend tho Constitution of tlie Stale. This view dispenses witli all further argu- 1 inent upon tho question of Senatorial power upon the power of Congress to add to their number by the enactment of an iron-clad nath or other restrictive provision of statute law. CONCLUSION. This paper concludes au argument which, without It, would be iiicompJete. For it is to bo observed that Mr. Elwell's Eis.iy upon the construction of the sixth section of the Second Article of tho Constitution, even with the matter added in its publication in lip form, did not extend to a discussion of thu qualification clause of the Federal Con stitution, although that clause inviUs to de bate and cannot bo overlooked iu any thor ough examination of the guncral question of Senatorial qualification. liy ;thc aiithorites and arguments hereto fore set forth aud by those now added to tho number, the position that a member of tho General Assembly is ineligible to the Sena torial office, seems to be vindicated and es tablished. 11m a dhputant in houorablo de bate would bo r.tsh in asserting the falsehood or iusiuccrity of all opinions opposed to his own. And upon a questiun fitted f ir pro found study, aud requiring a true insight in "V""" '" b""- .......... I.. dill- illl.il ul.jIi.ii. ..I' ..... n.i .in .ill am in. - M of modest caution ii, forming opinions, . ,,,.,,,.. ,lf i!m,rnfrn . ,,., , them will always bo required. A discussion bet'tiii too late, cariied on amid disturbing itillu- mieej nml ll n I. trl n n.ili.l e ...inn ti. It, it imi.utit, U(m niUh ,n tlu)(li isl)y . . Bt ,..... no means sure to rosiilt in acorrectcoiHtruc tiou of the Constitution, Hut whatever tlio event, it is but right, and it is demanded by self-respect, that silicon) convictions shall re ceive full vindication by debate, aud that partial or mistaken opinions shall be resist ed aud exposed Grant will have to look out. Hristow, his Secretary oftho Treasury, is beeoiiilng fit to moils. The other duv ho wiuelched Mullett tho maa.ullieont, Mid now it Is related that when Spinner went to liliu with his annual report tho Secretary took his pen and struck out thirty pages of that gentloinan's bcauti ful penmanship. ThU unquestionably is I rcnt blessing to the country, but what will I Spluncr uo? TIIK COLUXI11IAN, VOI,. IX, XO. I COLU.MDIA DKUO011AT, VOL. XXXVIII, .NO. 6 I A Piece of Whilom. It is very much the fashion to read novels. And, judging from the largo number which are issued, serially and otherwise, It is very much tho fashion to write them. Ladles nro reputed to do the most novel reading, as tkey appear to do tho most novel writing. Tboir writlnif, us a rule, is decidedly the best among tho current issues, especially when they keep their scenes and incidents within tho province of domestic life. For they know how to treat such subjects, while not one man in a hundred can touch them tin dcrstntidlngly. Here is a word of wisdom, out of a wo man's book called "Lisle F.llia" Merer yet republished in this country. "Nolhing an noys a man more than to ho eagerly question ed when he comes homo tired. Give him a neatly served dinner, or a pair of easy slippers nml n cup of tea, and let himcatniid j drink in pcaue and in time ho will tell you of his own proper motion all you wish to know. Hut if you begin thoattack toosoon, the chances are that you will be rewarded by curtly spoken monosyllables." "Put that piece of widom in your notebook, girls," tlie author proceeds, "it will serve you well some dav." It may serve tho reader too for a pleasant five minutes. How charmingly tlie woman crops ojit in the writer's confes sion of the womanly appreciation of 11 man, from his boyhood to the end of his thrca score years and ten if ho lives so long. lie is always a boy a strong kind of .1 weak creature, who needs to bo taken care of; a wilful dcarofa monster, who must bo led with a thread, that cannot be driven ; a member of an ignorant sex who would soon go to "the bad" if not watched over. uch is the ".sense" of the intelligent of tlie gentle sex, if their opinions could be can vassed. It is not so paradoxical, after all. Xobody doubts that tho horse is stronger than his driver. Yet tho more spirited the horse, (propirly trained, tlie more easily lie is guided by tlie slightest pull upon the bit. Aud if men aro not properly trained the women are certainly the most to blame fur tho deficiency. For in their hands is the training. If they aro wise, whatever may become of the theory of woman's rights, woman will keep tho "ribbons" in her hands. Hut, let the women think as they will perhaps we have a little overstated the case there is some reason on tlieir side, aud if they ii'i'V take charge of the men, the men are bound to submit. Certainly in the household the sovereignty is vested in the female line. And to revert to the wisdom of Miss Flsio Ellis, it must be conceded that thero is a great deal in it. It is all the more impressive as coming from a woman. Men do not like to be "nagged" and teased. ,s.nd the better men love their wives the leis patient are they under reproof, from them. There is a sort of a "thou, too I" feeling in a mau's demeanor to his wife when, upon his coming home for shelter from the rough rubs of tho world, she puts him on the rack to have it all over again, whether he v. ishes it or no. Il is not ncces- sary to say more ou this head than to ask the reader to look back aud read the quotation from the book over ncain. That states the proper treatment of the case. Family confidence, and sympathy between husband and wife are of all things to be preserved. Ihe woman who is herscl! gen- tlonndsensil.lo U o-enei-.lli ant t find her husband communicative cnough-that is, if i, i- ,..iu,. n,i n ir i, i, m " ..... V. .... .O ..V... in? is p-iiineil liv bis wife's lotting him see or . ,.,.! .i,i .i, if or all M.,,in diseases fni iv 'i mm. nr woman vield. least to treatment; and endurance seems to be tho best nalliativo which those who suffer can administer, I.cdyer, Changes of n Century. The nineteenth century has manv great discoveries : witnessed Iu lSU'J Fulton took out tho first patent for tho invention of tlie steamboat. The first steamships which uiado rogular tript. across tho Atlantic Ocean were the Sims and the Great Western, in 1S30. In lSUthe itreets of London were for the itrst timo lighted with gas. IulS13thero was built in Walthara, Mass., a mill, believed to be tho first iu the world which combined all the requirements for making finished cloth from raw cotton. Iu 171)0 there wcro only twenty-five post oflices iu this country, and up to 1837 the rates of pnstago were twenty-five cents fur a letter sent over four hundred miles. In 1307 wooden clocks commenced to be made by machinery. This ushered in the era of cheap clocks. About the year 18.13 tho first railroad of anv considerable length was built iu tlie United States. Iu 1B10 tho first experiment of photo- eraphv were made bv Dae-ucrro. Tho anthracite coal business was begun in 1820. In 1S30 tho patent for tho invention of matches was granted. In 18 lo the first telegram was sent. Steel pens were introduced for uss in 1833. The first successful trial of a reaper took place in 1833. Iu IS Hi Elias Howo obtained a patent for tho first sewing machine. The first successful method of making vul canized India rubber was patunted in 1838. Presence, of Mind. Professor Vi llder gives tlicso sliort rules for action in caso ol accident : I or diut the eyes, avoid rubbing, dash water into them ; remove cinders, etc., with the rounJ An' requests he has to mako will doubtless point ofa lead pencil. Remove insects from be respectfully listened to and to furascom tho ear by tepid water ; nover put n hard in- patiblo with tho general welfaro of tho school strumeiit into the ear. If an artery u cut, coinpreas Uolow. Jt choked, get upon lours, ami cougn. porugiit ourm, dip the part in cold water, it tlio skin is destroyed, cover vvii.i var.i.s.i. ou.ouicr n nro wan carpets, etc., j water will often spread burn ing oil, aud lucicaso the danger. Ilcfore passing through smoke, take a full breath, and then stoop low but if carbon is suspect ed, then walk erect. Suck poison wounds, unless your mouth is sore, hnlargo the wound, or better, cutout the part without delay Hold the wounded part a long us .--JH IU I'WtltU VJ ll.'V Ullill, VII ;i cigar. In case of poisoning, oxcito vomit ing by tickling tho throat, or by water mustard, l-or acid poisons, give acids; ease of opium poisoning, glvo btrong coil'eo and keep moviug. If iu water, Heat ou '" back, with the noso und mouth ji"Jecting, For apoplexy, raise tho hoadW hody ; for fainting, lay tho PJW Al.-js weigh tho words of tale boarori CRrufulty never repeat than. RATES OF ADVERTISING. Oie ineli, ftwclro Hum or Itfi eaulrnlcnt In Nonr ml type) ono or two unctions, H,W thrco inscr. lions, (t,rj. fi'icic. M. 5w. (. Cm, ly Ono Inch fn.Bo T wo Inchon 8.M Throe Imiinn B.mi I'fiur InchcB 7.k W.ni) tno t.uo P.i is.ro M.00 en.oo t4.M I. 00 II. 00 li.nn k.iki M.on 40,00 0.M f 00 v.m Win H.CO I ."0 lLO'i 5.1.C0 3".'0 ,00 an.fi iw.c (1(1.00 1' (1.01) otiar er column H'.wi limt oolutiin. . . .Ifi.w on column n .00 Yoarlr iw!vcrl,lwmcnl navnlilc niinrtcrlr. Trnn rtcnt ftilircrtlitcmotiU lou t tw iialJ before Inncilcn rtiwril H hfltn narilna li.vn nrwilin!.. lj viilBt1rcririnnln I vi dollars Mrlnoti for thre Intcrtloni, and nt, that rale for ndillilnn.l In.rrtloct iTltlintit r-pff.ri.nrn In lpnuih. Hwcitor'c, AOmUitetrnlor'sJaoil Auditor's Kotlceif, llirt-c dollars. Transient or I)cal notices, tncnty cents a lln, rct(uIaradTcrtlciiicnt Unit lan-s. t'ardi tn tho "liu-lnciw Directory" column, on dollar v.r 1 car fur tin It line. Science and llrcnd. One of our excellent cotcmpornrlca has an article on the Insect plagues of tho pres ent year grasshoppers, Colorado beetles, phylloxera, and ho on, rind bitterly com plains that scientific men do not tell us tho remedy for all theso things. It thinka men of science aholild drop questions of purely theoretical interest, and turn to tho30 which aro practical. Thero ii n possibility, it says ( of doing without theories, but no po-slblllty of doing without bread. It farther remarks that the ravages of tho grasshopper alono proves how inadequate is scienco to deal with the present subject or tho alleviation of the wants or miseries of mankind. Only that these sentiments appear in a very respectable paper, wo siiouiu nanny fliippoo them held by any person of intelli gence. It would bo rather hard after somo scientist had shown us that there was a pow cr in steam, to insist that he should innko ti locomotive, and even should he assent to this, compel him to mount the engine and pull the cars over tho track. I' or years past tlia Ficnch havo suffered terribly in their vine yards, and lo some .extent wo also, lliley in this country, and I'lanchon in Europe, at length pointed out the existence of a root parasite, nml spent an immense amountof la bor in tracingthem through all their transfor mations. Aro they to be dubbed humbug sbe causo they tell us no more? The idea that theso men are to give bread, as well ns furn ish the tools for knowledge is a strong im plement in the development of human pro gress is preposterous. There is but one way to get bread and that is the way laid down in the begining by tho sweat of one's brow. Scicuco may show how to cool the perspiring skin, and how to ea30 the aching back; but that it is to work while) wo sleep or sit under the shade perusing "Hours of Idleness," never entered into Na ture's law. Wo are not among thoso who believe that mere science lias done as much for agricul ture us some of its votaries claim for it. If we had to choose between what is sometimes called scientific agriculture and that system of farming which is the result of daily aud dearbotight experience through perhaps a thousand years, wo know which sido wo should bo on. There is nothing to us so dear as practical coimnon-scnse. At thesamo time we do mot ignore our obligation to science, for many valuable hints and truth havo done much to advance agricultural progress. Our only wonder is that sciences has done as much as it has, not that it should have done more, as our critical cotemiiorary thinks. Tho men of science those who nro continually working to gather new facts for us, and who try to lay baro tho laws of na ture to our common understanding, aro very few. Most of them for the love of scienco levotc the labor of their lives for .1 very meagre compensation, in business tucy might have been wealthv. In science they rarelv make anvthing. Their labors aro mostly free gifts to us. Let them goon and find out the truths of nature. Let us not ca vil that they do not care to turn their own truths into money. It is for us to do that. Let them give us tools if they like, but the cultivation of the soil is our work to do. Gtrmantowii Telegraph. Tun ltioiir or School Diur.crons to Say What Hooks Shall iib Used. On 0l" the right ofscllOol directors tu a w!lat hooki h be, U3edjn t,he Publio, schools, the Pennsylvania bcTiool Journal I "ays Hoards of directors "shall direct what branches of learning shall be taught in each school, and what books shall bo used " to ays the school law. This duty is imperative and of courso implies the possession of pow er to enforce it. Suppose now a board of di rectors agree upon "tho branches of learning" that they desire to have taught in their schools, and a parent insists upon his child's taking up othor branches, is the wish of tho pareut to overrule the action of tho board? If one parcntbc allowed such a privilege eap. it bo denied to all parents? And it allowed to all parents and patrons iff schools, would it not prevent all effective gradation and classification of schools and introduco an archy into the whole work of instruction? Surely, our common school law does not work its own defeat in thu way. But suppose, again, that a child iu ono of our schools, backed by the commands of his parents, refuses to study the "branches of study" tho board of directors have directed to be taught and for understanding which ho is found to be prepared, and insits on study- ing other branches, is not this a kind of dis- obedience, of "refractory conduct," that will after all other mtlder measures have failed to socuro compliance with tho regulatiousjusti- fy suspension or expulsion from school? Thero cannot be the slightest doubt of it, and tho judgos of courts have so decided. A dillereut decision would break up every or- gamzation of graded schools in tho btate and cripple the working of the whole system. So obvious has this fact beoomo that of lata years the question has seldom been raieed even by novices. To deprivo tho paront of a child in one of our public schools of the right to control hl i studies is not at all to take away Irotn mm ny privileges no ought to enjoy under a re- publican lorm ot giverntnont. llohasavoico - in tho election of those who make school laws and who control tho schools; he can keep his child at home it ho desires to do so; but If ho sends him to a public bchool ho must bo prepared to allow him to comply in with its reKul.itions, includiiu that In re- pect to the election of branches of learning, complied with : but to submit to outside die- fill union from parents is to subvert the author- jty of both teacher nnd directors and to destroy aU legitimate school dlsipllne, Funny. It is recorded that a cle.'gyman s lmtUUo Hyptoan of natural depravity : l(Vtal. ,vl birtll MT(m k,UoM rccent, rnlnv1,, ,..,. i.wi ' c,et fr()m U)0 ,ma utter, re(us6j t0 ,ako m.tlcd of ihem.-No Swncr wcro they restoro-1 to her no.t than she agalu ami U4 I ,,.,. ,Attntai tlmi.i . . . I . 1 -. . 1 1. fi 1 1 - fII.s.. - ,,, ,., w,fj , ,, . ,,on.jnon f or thu Flfte01rtU Aniendmetit which declare., in lhera shull ,)0 IIU awUv.,iou account of color! No other tian a Miwacbusotts cut would havo thus olJi!i"!i.-d the majesty o MitssaehuseUi jjviitls. WJ.'-tto.tulo bearer liko a bricklayer Pocaujc ho riifse-- stories, Hvwaro of fiilsu liiiuJj,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers