TJUil COLUMBIAN,
xnlCKSU D!0CRAT,TA0r Tll NORTH iHDCOLCU'
iwnnwnl.lniT.n.l
issued weekly, every Friday morning, t
iiUitlMsnUUtl, COLUMBIA COUNTY. PA.
,wo dolusi por year, 60 conw discount allowed
ITrtOn Pill ' "'i''". nuwi uiycAt'iiuuunOI UIO
t, par ti. will bo charged. To subscribers out o( tho
iounty the terms aro la per ycar.itrlctly In advance.
jiiblllsliers, until all arrearages aro Bald, but Ion:
wntlnusd credits after tho expiration ot tho first
5mi nnners senf out of the State or to distant nnt
mm, must bo raid for In advance, unless a rpjtnnti.
ilblo person In Columbia county assumes to pay the
lUbSCrlPIlO" uuu uu ueumtiu.
1-osTAtlK Is no longer oxoctcd from snbscrlberaln
(SOCOUDVJ.
JOB Jr-rtX JM IJNTO-.
The Jobbing Department ot IhoCot.cxBUNIsvory
ompieif. "u "
hir wiin
jiemaiKt,
lie
trie.
One Inch
Two Inches . .
Three Inches,.,,
Four inches. , .
usrtfit column,
sir column... .
one column
o.andour.1 b Printing will comparofaTora. 5. S.ELwSLL. 1- ,.
i i'litot tho largo cities. All work done on J. K. BITTEN BEHDEIl f0prlMMI, .
.neatly and at modcrato prices. " " I
BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1879.
Columbia County Official Directory.
1'rostdcnt.Iudgo William Klwelt.
Associate Judges-1. K. Krlckbium, P. L. Shuman.
"rothonotary, c William Itrlckbaura.
Court Htenographi'r s. N. Walker.
iteiWer HecoMor Williamson II. Jacoby.
District Altorney Itobert It. Llttlo.
Slicrtrr .John W. Hoffman.
SiirWfO' iimuol Seyhsrd.
Trniiiirnr It A. swennonlieUer.
Vimmmioners Stephen i'ohe, Charles Iilcbart.
A. 11. Ilerr'ng.
Commlloners'Clork J. 11. Casey.
Auditors S. II. Smith, W. Manning, C. 11. Sec
8 ju'rCorarolssloners Kll ltobblns, Theodore W.
So!'m'tv Superintendent William II. Rnyder.
liloo.ii Poor District Directors II. H. Knt, Scolt,
Wm. Kramer, Hloorasburg and Thomas ltecce,
dcolt,
Bloomsburg Official Directory.
President of Town Council-!, 8. KUIIN.
Clerk Paul K. Wirt,
Chief of Police D. haycock.
President of (las Company S. Knorr.
Secretary C. W. Miller.
liloumsburg Hanking company John A. Fnnston,
President, II. H. Orntz, Cashier, John Peacock, Tel
ler. nrv NaMooal Hank Charles It. paxton,Prcsldent
J, P. Ttisttn, Cashier.
Columbia County Mutual Sating Fund and Loan
Asioclailon-U. II. Little, President, C. W. .Miller,
secretary.
niooinsburg llulldlnz nndsavlng Fund Association
Wm. Peacock, 1 'resilient, J. 11. Itoblson, Hecrctary.
llloomaburg Mutual Sjvlng Fund Association J.
j, urowcr, Prcsldeni, P. K. Wirt, Secretary.
CHUKCH DIRKCTORY.
BATTlST CI1UKCII.
llov. J. P. Tuslln, (Supply.)
Sunday services Wjt a. in; and cjtf p. m.
Sunday school 9 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Every Wednesday evening at 6jtf
clock.
Slats free. Tho public aro Invlled to attend.
.ST. MATTIIKW'S LUTHERAN ClIl'KCII.
Minister ltev. o. n. S. Marclay.
Sunday Services 10) a. m. and 7 p. m.
Sunday school 9 a. m.
Praver Meeting Every iVednesday evening at 7X
clock.
Seats free, Nopews rented. All aro welcome.
FKKSBVTF.Kt AN CIICRCH.
Mlntstcr-rter. Stuart MUchell.
Sunday Services iox a. m. and cx p. m.
Sunday school 9 a. m.
Prayer Meol lng Every Wednesday evening at iys
clock.
seats free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder ltev. w. Evans.
Minister llev. E. II. Vocum.
Sunday Services 10 and 6tf p. m.
sumlav School 2 p. m.
Illblo Class-Evcrv Monday. evening at Stf o'clock.
Voung Men's Pracr Meeting tvery Tuesday
evening nt 6 o'clock.
General Prayer Mcctlng-Every Thursday evening
7 o'clock.
HRFORMKD cntjRcn.
Corner of Third and Iron streets,
pastor ltev. w. B. Krebs.
itesldeiice Corner 4th and Catharine streets.
Sunday services 10)tf a. m. and 7 p. m.
Sundav school 9 a. in.
Prnyer Moetlng Saturday, 7 p. m.
All aro Invited Thero ts always room.
ST. PAtTL'8 cncKcn.
Hector ltev L. Zahner.
Sunday Services lux a. m., la p. ra.
Sunday School 9 a. m.
First Sunday In the month, Holy communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on Friday
evening before the st Sunday In each month.
Pews rented J but everybody welcome.
kvanoemcai: cnuncn.
Presiding Eldcr-Uev. A. L. iteeser
Minister iiov..oorgn nuntor.
Sunday Servlco 9 p. m., In tho Iron Street Church.
Travcr Meeting Every Sabbath at t p. m.
All aro Invited. All are welcome.
TIIK CHURCH OP CHRIST.
Meets In "thn llttlo Prick Church on the hill,"
known as tho Welsh Iiaptlst Churclwra Hock street
ltegulaMnectlng for worship, every Lord's day at-
W&'ftirttto public aro cordially Invited to
attend
I.A.WYEU3.
Q n. IlltOCKWAY,
A T T 0 H N K Y-A T-I, A W,
Coiumiuan iicildimi, liloomsburg, pa.
Membtr of tho United States Law Association.
Collect Ions made In any part ot America or Europe,
oct. 1, 1S79.
T K. WAUiKIl,
xJt
A ttornoy -nt-Lnw.
taereasc ef Pensions ctlalncl, Collections made.
I'nicc, second doorfrom 1st National Dank.
1ILO0MSUUI1O, PA.
Jan. 11, 1S79
OCHOOI, ORDERS, Wank,
VJ ne
iust nrinteil anil
ripntiv bnunil in small books, on hand and
tor salo at the Colombian omcc.
TDTjANK DEEDS, on I'archmint and Linen
iw pnmmnn nnd rnr Admlnlsl rators. Execu-
t it, nnd trustees, for salo cheap at tho Columbian
Oircc.
"7 EXDUE NOTES jnt printed and for sale
y cheap ntho Columbian uuict,
J3L00.MSHURG pIItICCTOUY.
PltOl'raSIONAL CAI1DS.
. i tl. HARKI.EY, Attorney-aMiw. Oflioe
J. In p.rower's building, and t,lory, ltooms 4 & 5
s
II. ROm.SON1. Attorney-at-Law. OOice
In llartman'8 building, Main street.
AMUEIi KNORK. Altorneyat-Law.Oflice
In Ilartman-s Ilulldlug, Main sirceu
It. WM. M. REIIKR.airireon and 1'liyni-
clan, onico Market iircet. Abovotth Last
It. EVANS. XI. D.. Surgeon and riiyxi
clan, (Onico and Itesldcnco on Third street.
II. McKELVY, M. D., Surgeon and Pliy
sIclan.uortlisldoMaln street, below Market,
JJlicusi'
McIIEN'RY, M. D .Surgeon ami Pliy.
Blclan- unicu N. W. C. Market and Fifth St.
'3 ot tho eyo a specialty. aug. xv, uni.
"TU. J. C. RUTTER,
PHYSICIAN tSUKQEON,
Ofltcc, North Market street,
liloomsburg,Pa.
D
R. I. I,. KADIS,
PRACTICAL' DENTIST,
Main Street, opposite Episcopal Chuich,
burg, Pa.
tvr Teeth extracted without pain.
Oct. 1 1!T9
j- U. FUNK,
Attoino'-at-Lnw.
Inercaso of Pensions Obtained, Collections
Made.
P.L00MSDUP.0, PA,
onico In Ent's Unt.niNo.
QUA W.J.llUOKALEW,
ATTU UNISYS" AT-LAW,
Dloomsbarg, Pa.
Office on Main Street, nrst door below Court Ilouse
JOHN M. CLARK,
ATTOIINEY-AT-LAW,
r.loomsburg,Pa.
onico over Schuyler's Hardware store.
P. BILLMEYER,
ATTOKNEY AT LAW.
Of fice In Harmon's Uulldlng, Main street,
liloomsburg, Pa.
n. little.
KOBT. X. LITTLE,
"1 II. A R. R. LITTLE,
ariuiuiiii S-AT-LAW,
liloomsburg, Pa.
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XIII, NO.60
RATES OF ADVERTISING.)
iv. im. la. It
.i.co i.m M.oo ;.
no . na t no S.00 II
.oo im t.oo li.oa lt.M
KM IM M 1 1 0.1 WM
... , tM 'm 10.00 n.oo nM
.10.00 11.00 u.oo i.o .?'
,.'0.00 H.'tt N.M
Tewlr TrUiiMneM tybl arwrij. tt
(lent adtertlseroenu mnitke pkia lor Drortinrp
ixcnt wberfl D&niM D.TR imnu,
Lgsl dTrtlrieiU two olUr py r lc lol Jtbrjjl
Insertions, and at that ret tor additional Insertion
wuhnnt rfflriea u liBCU.
Xiectitor's. Amlnlstraton aid Aaattor'f . noucw
three dollar. Must be pM for hen IB'en0;-,,..
Transientor i.ocai noucei, vwobij w.w
unl.. ....ttMfti.nta h.1Mlt.
Cards in the "Duslnss jWector' column, eM
dollar per year for eaeb line.
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE-
Q W.MILLER,
A-1UII?IK1.AT-LA,W
oniceln Urower's building, second floor, room No.
1. Bloomsburg, Pa,
B.
FRANK ZARR,
Attoi'ney-at-Taw.
BLOOMSBUItO, PA.
omce In Unanost's Bi'H.pino, on Main street second
uoor aoovo Lcnirc.
t!an be consulted in German.
Jan. 10, 'dj-tf
QEO. E. KLWKLL,
A T TO R N E Y-A T-L A W,
Columbian iiuiloiko, Ploomsburg, Pa.
Member of tho United States Law Association.
collections made in any part of America or Europe
ocu 1, 16".
Whereas, tho world renowned reputation of tho
White Sewing Machine
Induces many unscrupulous competitors to resort to
Rll kinds Of mean IrtrL. tit Inlnrn l,a r.imitn,ITi tvn
beg to caution all Intending purchasers not to buy a
White Machine
ejeept from Its regular authorized dealers, who will
w buMiimcu vy mo lonowing warranty.
WEWAIlllANTTIin NATUItAL WEAK AND TEAIl
OP THE
"White Shuttle Sewim Machine,
PLATE SPMI1KK 10.1.1.111 FOP. FAMILY rttllPO
M.S. AMI HEltP.IIY AdllKBTO KKEP THE SAME
IN IlEP.MIt I'Olt T 1 li TKIIM (IV l'll; VIlAItM
KIUIM THIS 11 TE, FHEK (IF CHaHOK.
This warranty excepts tho treakogo of needles
Miiiiiiin unit niiimi.
This warranty vlll not be sustolncd unless the
lato number above (riven corresnonds with tho
umber on t he sliuttlo race slide, llewaro ot defaced
r nuerea numoers.
U'lllTn p.U'lVfi v Arntvr? rn
Tho "WHITE" Shuttle Sowing Machine
Has ohkatrk cai'acitt tlmn any otherfamUy Selnff
J hALTZEU. funeral Apent,
IHooiiisburg, Ta.
Oct. 3, '70 -ir.
A WEEK in your own town, and no cap
ital risKed. You enn Rho tlie business a ,
trial without exponst'. The bestopportu-!
nlty ever olTerert for thoso Minium to !
work. You should trj nothlnffflso until !
vnti Rfn fnr oiirsrlf what, vnu rnn fin nt
tho buslnps wo offer. room to explnlu here.
loucannevoto nu your nine or oniy jour spare
time iothobuslnei3, and make iireat pay Tor eery
hour that 3 on ork. Women mnkc as much as men.
end for t-pcclal private te!insat)dp.irtlculftrs.wblch
we mall Tree, fouliltfrco. Don't complain ot hard
times while you have huch n chance. Address II.
UALl.ETT.tco , Portland Maine.
oct 3, 79 ly
THE SUN FOR 1880.
Poetical.
IN TIIK IjAST raw
Good WorJt,
Pho sits, feont o'er, with wrinkled face,
Poor and forlornly old nograco
Smooths the sharp angles of her form,
Long burrccted by life's slow storm.
All else around Is fine and fair;
The stained light falls, a golden glare,
In seeming mockery on her looso, gray hair.
Tho preacher, faultlessly arrayed,
Tells how our hearts afar hnvo strayed,
And how all Bouls should bo content
With llioso good blessings Ood has sent.
And one, of all that self-polscd throng,
nangs on his words nor deems them long,
And humbly thinks only her heart Is wrong.
Sho meekly mumbles o'er the hymn
Her eyes with ago aodtoar-drops dim;
What can the gay world hold for her
This worn and weary worshiper:
, Now rustling down tho aisles In pride,
They toss bright smiles on every side,
Nor does she know tho hurta such fair looks hldo.
And still she sits, with tear-wet faco,
A s loth to leave that sacred place;
Tho organ, with quick thunders riven,
Lifts her sad, trembling soul to heaven;
Hhe feels a ser.se of blissful rest.
Her bony hands across bar breast
Sho clasps, and lowly sighs: "Ood knoweth best!"
Ono day, within somo grander gatt1,
Where kings and ministers must wait,
Whllo sho hopes humbly for low place
Far from the dear.Lord's shining face,
Abovo the chant ot heavenly choir
These words may sound with gracious fire;
"Well done, good, faithful servant, coine up higher;
All this was told me with clurmlnK Irani- a mighty Ull onlnlon nf vnnm.lf anrl
ncss, mere was no reason wiiy i slieum not abilities, that I thought It would do you no ably iltuatfd. The hills underneath our
wait and go forward with, her by the eyen- harm to. take you down apeg or tiro. I hopa feet were filled wllh rich deposits of anthra
ing train If she would only allow me to do I have succeeded In Ronvinr.lnv tan that I -li n, .u..., r m.. i ..nil., li
so. Wh en I threw out a hint to that effect H there re people In the world quite u clever, was like a mine of gold to the country around.
a.. uuem uu uujecnon. dob maraiuea at or It may be cloverer, than a certain younK Our exner menl was a sdccms.
.Cfr:;. .. r:.7 ,, "nu,",e. n,ncroop. ?-m7 " Ol course the .clentinSdiscu..lon carried
cUO ..u. m uiv, nuu-ntii, i vuum inmost you win proiit by the lesson my money will
have irworn that she blushed. I had already have been well spent.'
1010 tier tnat i was bound lor Taris on n An hour or two ter I ,1
on In the papere In that country provoked
.ttptltlnn in Amfirtp. atifl Id tm utnttflA
'Hut wasn't I ! i- ...i., t.i. .1 i . i ..
special errand for my father! but I not it rather a rlsky thing to do with a ring and thcre'by the Ironwork.rsof thl, region
.u . woru B00Ut ,e ring nor nau .no even worm iOOO T came , lnnw of ,t, vtluc Th we
ik. x uau iiuv uu mygioTcs uoiore loav jut latner wlnkeil ntmnwith lhnlmnl.
ing the train at Dovcr.nnd I stilt wore tbem. ty of a judge. 'My dear dear Ned, what do
A little while longer and we found our- you take vour old dad for t Tha diamond.
selves at Ualais. When we landed, Madame were nothing but paste.'
atimmeu mat sho was hungry, and, that
uncheon would be a desirable feature of the I A Coffee-Field In Uracil.
nrnprammp. ArrnrHinirW wmIa .Via wan! I ,
about her business. I took a vnlturn and From a verV ful1 "count ol the Brazilian
Select Story.
A UIULI.IANT ADVESTUItE.
S66
CATAW1SSA.
TyM. L. EYEKLY,
ATTOItN SY-AT-LA W,
Catnwlssa, Pa.
collections promntly mado and remitted. Office
ooposlto Catawlssa Deposit Uank. Cm-38
A X i U ii iN I -A T-Li A V ,
Catawlssa, Pa.
onice, corner of Third and Main Streets.
THE DAVIS.
Tho Mm will deal with tho events ot tho yar lftso
In its own fashion, now pretty well understood by
everybody. I'rom January 1 until December 3t It
will bernndueted as a newspaper, written In the
r.iiKrusa i uijiunr, aim r uuni lur ine (K'upie.
Asa uewppaper the Sun believes In setting' all tho
news 01 uio wunu prompriy, Hna preeniinir it in the
most IntelllKlble bbapo tho bnapo that win enable
W. H. HOUSE,
BLOOMSBURG, COL. 00. PA
AU styles of work dono In a superior manner, work
warranted as represented Tebtii Kxtiuct
f.d wiTiiotT Pain. (Jood sets fir $10.
onice Corner Main una Iron streets.
To he onen at alt hours during the day.
Will bo ut tho onico of Dr. L. 11. Kline In Catuwlss.v
on Wednesday of each week.
Nov. 25-ly
Z Mli-UKLLAKKOUS:
i1 M. DJtlKKKK, dUN ami LOCKSMITH.
Mvlcg Machines and Jlaehlnerj' of all kinds re
rtalred. Oi-eb Hocse Uulldlng, liloomsburg, Pa.
TPvAVID LOWUNBEnO, Merchant Tailor
I J Main Bt., above Central Hotel.
IS. KUIIN, dealer li. Meat, Tallow, etc.,
. Centre, street, between Second and Third.
KOSEN8TOUK, Photographer,
, Clark S: Wolf's htoro. Main street.
UaUSI'Ori PUKUM), Practical lioraeo-
i Horse ana Cow Doctor, monmsDurg, ra.
a uausio
j pathlo Hors
lib. 14, 79-tf
-VX7- Y. KE8TEH,
' MERCHANT TAILOR,
ltoomNo. 15, Orsm llot'sa IIcildiko, liloomsburg.
nrrlll9,l678.
I71RKAS IHtoWrrs" INSURANCE AO EN
' CV, Exchange Ilcto! liloomsburg, Pa.
Capital.
Alina,InsCo.,ofIlartford, Connecticut. . ctuo.ooo
Liverpool, Loudon and (Hobo . ?o,"mi,(k
ltov.tnf tlvcrpool !?6K!,;
lancauihlre
Plro Association, Philadelphia
Farmers Mutual ot Danville
DanHlle Mutual ,
Home, New York ;
THE LATEST IS THE BEST.
The Greatest Sewine TfTacliiae orthB Age
Don't fail to sco this wonderful piece of per
fection, the New Davlg Vertical Teed
Shuttle Sewing Machine Manufac
tured at Wate'towu.New York.
Will be, on exhibition at
the liloomsburg fair
ground during the
fair.
All are cordially
invited to call ami in
spect the New Machine
anU obtain samples of work,
more beautiful and desirable than
ever before accomplished and utterly
impossible for any otbcr to duplicate.
Thousands wltnei-slng me immense range
f work, nnd discarding their old machines
for tho Nr.w maciiink, i sullicient proof of
its superiority and bring lor the i;avih n
trade mat runu tuo laciury iu 11s luuni tu-
pacity.
The Vertical Feed,
Which supercedes the under feed, is the
i'ipo upon wlilcli swings tne ukparalll-
:n sucensa
Composed of only 13 Working Parts,
while others have from forty to seventy-live,
making the least complicated, the tnot dur
able and most reliable machine in use.
It positively leads all others, noixd away
with all basting, end is the LiniiTP.ST r.UN-
NI.NQ 61llITTI.r. MACHINE IN Tlir. WOItl.ll I
and (;iv(a general satisfaction. Will be told
at tho recent popular ni:nuci:n bCAi.n or
PltlCRS. samples 01 work iree.
.1, SALT.I.i:, Uen'l Agent.
liloomsburg, Pa.
net. 3, '79-ly.
10,000,100
3,ll)0,IHIO
4. OiKi.ooo
T6.00U
6,6110,000
WI.G.11.000
As tho agencies aro direct, policies aro written for
tno insured w Itliout any delay In tho omce at mooms-
iiarcn w.'so y
HARTMAN
KErKESENTS TUB FOUIWINO
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES!
Li coming or Jiuncyi-ennBjrvania.
horth Aiuclcan of Philadelphia, Pa
JrankUn, of " "
Pcnusjlvanlaof "
Parmers of Vork, Pa.
Hanover of Now Vork.
llnnlialtannt "
omce on Market Street No. , liloomsourg, Pa,
oct, 20, 19-ly."
mr: insuiianck.
CinUSTIAN V KNAVr, IJLOOMSBUIta, PA.
WHITISH AMKKICA AhSUltANCK COMPANV
iEUMAN 1'IItlfi INhUHANCK COMPANY.
NATIONAL FIHK INSUitAKUIfi COMrAJ1!.
1TMK1M INSIIIIANPK f'UMl'AW.
Jheno old cokiokatiok8 aro well heawnod by aco
and fire TK8TBH aim navo never ittuju h iu w
tturi iiv nnv rnurr nr irtw. Tiielr afseLriaro alllnvest
ed in MounatccHtmn and art) liable to tho hazard
rtt vtuv nnlv
Losses ntouni.T flnd honest, v adjusted and paid
as soon aa determined by Ciikibtun F, Kniit. biko
11 A n If KT INtl AtlJTTMTRK. l!lJH)U SHL'KO. 11.
TUa iwoolo of uoluinOla ccunty bbould patronize
theauiicV where loasea if any wo bellied and paid
oi lueir owuiiiufiiB.
liT one
ntOMKTNbS,
Its renders to keep well abreast nt tho ae wuu the
len&t uniiroductUe expenditure or time. 'I he (treat
est Interest to the greatest number that la, the law
controlling Its tUlly make-up. It now han n circuit
tlon trv much lirtrer than mat of any other Ameri
can newspaper, and enjoys an Income which It Is at
all times prepared to spend liberally for thebenellt
of Its readers. People of all condlthru of llfeand
all ways of thinking buy and read the Hun; and they
all derie satisfaction of some sort from Its columns,
for they keep on tm lng and reading" It.
In Its comments on men and atTalrs, Tho Sun b
llevcs that the only puldeof policy should be com
mon fcense, Inspired by genuine American principles
and backed by honesty ot purpose. For this reason
It Is, nnd wllli'ontlnue to be, absolutely independent
of party, class, clique organization, or Interest, it
Is for all, but of none. It will contlnuo to pralso
what U good and reprobate what la e 11. taking care
that Its language la to the point and plain, beyond
tho possibility of being misunderstood. It la unin
fluenced by motives that do not appear on tho sur
face; It has no opinions tosrll, aavethoe which may
be had by any purchaser with two cents. It hates
Injustice and rascality een more than It hates un
necessary words. It abhors frauds pities fools, and
deplores nincompoops of every species. It will con
tinue throughout tho year lsso to chastise thetlrst
claGs, Instruct the second and discountenance the
third. All honest men. with honest convictions,
whether sound or mistaken, arc In Us friend-. And
1 he hun makes no bones ot telling the truth tg Its
mends whenever occasion arises lor plain speak-
Thesoarothoprlnclcles upon which the Sun will '
be conducted dui log the i ear to come.
'IhosearlvNOwtll be one In which no pitriotlc
American can afford to close hla ejus to public af
fairs. It is Impossible to exaggerate the Importance
of the polltlcalevcnts which it ha- In store or tho
necessity of i csnluto vigilance on tho part of every
citizen who desireato preserve thedovernment that
the founders gave ua Tho debates nnd ncis of Con
gresa.tlK'Ut eraneesof the press, tho excltli'g con
tests of tho !( publican and Democratic purtles,now
nearly equal In strength throughout tho country,
tho Mining drift of public sentiment, win all bear
directly and effectively upon tho twenty-fourth
Presidential election, to bo held In November. Four
jearaano next November the will of Uio nation as
Kxniessed at the polls, was thwarted by an abomi
nable con -piracy, the promoters and benetlclarles of
which still h Id tho tfnees they stole. Wliltho
crime of lTa be repeated In Ism) 7 The pastdeevdo
ot youra opened with a coirupt, extravagant, and
lnsoieniuiuuu&umiuu iuiciiui;u u, nuiMiiuguju.
The Sun did something toward dlModglng the gang
and breaking It puwer. TUh farno men are now
Intriguing to restore their leader and themselvea to
places from which thv were driven bv tho Indlgna
Hon of iho people. Will they succeed? 1'ho com
ing year w 111 bring tho answ era to theso momentous
questions. Tuehun will bo on hand to chrontclo
iiic f.ieta as the are developed, and to exhibit them
cieai ly and fearlessly lu their 1 elat Ions to expediency
anci nguu
Thus w 1th a habit of philosophical good humor In
inoklnL'flt tho minor aifatra of life, and lu trreut
things a steadfast purpose 10 maintain tho rights of
tho people and tho principles or tho constitution
against all aggressors, Tho bun la prepared to write
a irUUUUI, JIIMl UCLLtl-, UUU Ul lilU Willi C IUUC tUlCf
Inlnfni? hUlnrv of ISM).
(nir rales of subscription remain unchanged. For
the Dally Sun, a four-pago Mieet of tweutj-eUht
coiumua.inc puce uyiuau, pusi-paui. is cents a
mjnth. or OLM a year : or. including tho Sunday pa
per; an eight-page sheet of tlftvlx columns, the
great value. They were
then using charcoal and coke. At once the
set to work on my pi in. It resulted In great
losses tn the capital Invested and many cases
of financial failure and bankruptcy The
Lehigh Goal and Navigation Company
watched these experiments with ardent hope
of success, for they saw what a great ad ran
t vuiiuru nau 1 . ' : " 1 . .1 . , , .
drove to tho Hotel Dessln. There, In the Uco. in 6cr.6r.rr for Ueccmbcr.wo - ,.m wr.y per
adame ioined talc0 tni8 Q'pi'on t "o ""! work, written o uu Hicci'
coufse of half
tno.
Now ono can't Terr well partake of
luncheon In kid gloyes. The question was
nheather I should partake of mine with the
ring on my finger, or whether I Bhould put
A Dog Wlthtat A Hett.
AND iriLL ALIVE, ACITVH AMI PLAYOL
A WqrlDIBFUL CASE.
The Marino Journal, of Cincinnati, late,
that lu editor wa Invited by CbarleT. Da
tuont, the well-known foundryman, to atep
Into hla Mtabllshment and Uke a look at a
curiosity. litre be saw:
On the ground at our feet, sitting upon
hla haunches, was a little black-an-Ua
iog, the pet of colonel Dumont'a household
jaw and tongue, wu entirely gone, reveal'
Inx the raw and Mined edges of the necr,
out of which protruded aa unusally largt
and Ill-formed windpipe, which may possi
bly account In some way for the prolonged
existence of the dog. Moving nearer, to
take a closer look at the animal we were
shocked to ste'hlm get down on hli feet an!
Instinctively run to his master's aide, aa If
fearing harm. We shuddered at the tight
of an animal headless and sightless aeeklng
hit master for protection ; It teemed lncred-
palil.
also t urnbhed
The Sunday edition ot Tho s,un la ill
semratoly at tl.i i a year, postuiro raid.
tho price ot tho eekly sun, ek'ht pafes, ntty
sls columns, li II a year, rostaso paid, for clubs ot
ten sending $10 we will send an extra cony tree.
Address 1. W. EMil.XND,
ruoiiMier oi -j he sun, ."sew 1 orK uiiy,
Nov. u-tir
Eclectic Magazine
OF
Foreign Literature, Science, and Art,
188036th"YEAR.
Tim rviecHn xfnirazlno renroducea from forenrn
periodicals all thoso arllclen winch are aluaWoto
Ameilcau readers, lu Ueld of fcelcctlon embraces
fliith,. iHuiiini Kurt-t?n lcleM. .Mairazlrrs. and
Journals, and eoi suits the tastes ot ull classes of
readers, jiapiauinwuuea
science, Travels,
t.ssais. vt.r".
ltevle-s, Noe!s,
sketches, Short stories,
ntc, etc.
Tim f,-.nrtnin(r litis comnrlso the nrlnclDal nerlodl
can from which selections aro made and th names
of somo of ihu IcadlnL' wrliers who contribute to
them :
rEKIOPICiLS.
uarferly Itevlew,
rit. uuarUiilv llevlew.
tdlubumU IteHew,
Westnilulsler Hevtew,
t'outemporary IteMew,
Fortnightly lledcw,
Tho nineteenth I'entury,
Popular science lleUew,
lilackvfood's Mairazlne,
I'ornhlll Mairailna,
jiiacmiiian a .-viauiue,
vmsor's tairaztne.
New (Juarl. Jlaailue,
Temple uar,
ilTHOBS,
lit. linn. W. i: (lladitone.
Alfred Tennjson,
Professor Huxley.
Professor T)lidall,
Itlch. A. Proctor. 11. A
J. Norman Lockjer F.ll.S.
nr. . u. Larpentcr.
E. II Trior,
rror. .Max .Manor,
Prof. (iwen.
wuttliew Arnold,
E. A. Freeman, I). C. U
Jaiaes Anthony Froude.
Thomas Hughes.
a ni uony i ronope,
William Iilack.
Mrs. Ollphaut,
Turirenieff.
MijaTliackeray, el.
llHlvravia.
flood Wnrdl,
London society,
Saturday IteTtew,
Tho spectator, etc., etc.
ri?-The Eclectlo Mogailno Is a library In mlr.la.
ture. Tho best writings ot the bestlUlng authors
apiiear In It and many costly olumesare mado from
maienats wuitu upp-m n.u ... . c"h.-
utpi'i .i?vintAVlN(is. Kach nuinlxr contalnsa
i-inoKi.-f i.Knratln usually a portrait executed
In tho best manner. 1 hese engravings are ot per
manent value, and add much to tho attracUieness
of the Magazine.
1 KHS13 i-single copies, 45 cents one copy, ono
year, ts i live copies uo. Trial subhcrlptlon for thieo
months, II. The KOLKOTH) and any 14 magazine
to una address, IS. Fostage treetoall subscnbers.
i, il. l'j.l.iu.i ruuiuuier,
16 Bond Street, New Vorle,
THIS PAPER IS KEPT ON TIXE
AT THE OFFICE OF
iiiiri
nnfl
BIIIII
PHILADELPHIA
Cur. CltKtiiut and Klirlitli till.
Y,'ho rcceIo AilvtrtlscmonU fur thit 1'apcr,
COT1MATCO nt Lowciit CntU Ha tea
Lol IIYIfti tofrpritrNetTBpsp?rAdTrtMnr.
fceml H5c for AYKIt b SOX'S 9IAM'A
tiffins
A stout backbone Isas (isonllftl lopbjslcal liealtli
as to political consistency. For weakness of tho
back and disorders of thellterandkldneis, the tonic
nnd moderate dietetic action of tha Hitters Is the one
thing needful, lu iu'mbtr that the stomach Is tho
mainstay of eveiy other organ, nd that by Invigor
ating tho digestion n nil this preparation, the spinal
column and all Us dependencies ure strengthened.
For llosiettera ALMANiuiar isso apply lonrug-
gisis anu ueaiers geueraur.
octs.ly,
DIHECTOU, TKACHEIt AND
STUUINT
IVEilY
should subscribe for
THIS EDUCATOH,
A Lire Educational .Monthly, published at
OltANGEVILXE, I'A,,
for co cents per year. Send fcli' cents for specimen
copy,
' C. K. CANF1EU).
April u, ls;-U :aitor.
The time was about a fortnight before
Christmas. There were not many travelers,
and I had a compartment in the early tidal
train to myself. My destination was Paris,
my errand to convey from my father (a Lon
don jeweler and silversmith) to his agent in
that city :i very valuable brilliant ring. 'The
diamonds'in it are worth 5000 if they are
worth a penny,' my father had said tome,
'so I hope you will take special care of the
ring, Ned, and neither lose it on the way
nor allow yourself to bo robbed of it.'
smiled a little superciliously as my father
spoke. As if it were at all likely that I
should either lose it or allow it to be stolen
from me I I was just turned one-and-twenty
and my father had no right to speak to me
as if I were still a boy.
I had got the ilnp safe in an inner pocket
of my waistcoat, I took care to assure my
self irom time to time. I had notsean it
since my father put it into a little velvet
box, in which it was still shut up. When I
had finished my first cigar, and had got
through with the morning news.the thought
struck me that I might as well have another
look at the riug. There could be no barm
in that, you know. I took the box out of its
hiding-place'and opened it. My eyes were
dazzled as I looked. There laid the darling
in its nest of purple velvet. Who could have
resisted the pleasure of taking it out and
trying It on i Uertainly not 1. iir6t on
one finger and then on another, 1 tried it.
Had it been made for the third finger of my
right hand, it could not have fitted me bet
ter. It looked simply exquisite.
Now I came to think of it, was there or
could there be a safer hiding place for the
ring than my finger ? I had only to keep
my glove on, and not a soul would know
anything about it. It was far safer than in
my pocket. In such a case to hesitate was
tolly. I placed the ring on ray finger, and
put the empty box linto ray pocket. As I
was alone there was no occasion to put my
glove on just then : so I mused and smoked
and watched the many colored rays of light
that flashed' from the brilliants, and won
dered what great swell's finger It was destin
ed to decorate. How I wished Jtliat I could
call it mine.
There was no harm in dazzling the eyes
of the ticket collector with it. Ho was only
a railway offiaial. But I took care to pull
on my glove and button it before alighting
from the train. A quarter of an hour later
we were steaming out of Dover harbor.
There were not more than a dozen pas
sengers on deck. The day was cold and clear
with just enough sea on to make the voyage
unpleasant for bad sailors. Only two ladies
were visable. One wa3 a stout middle-aged
person, who was eating and drinking nearly
all the way across evidently an old salt-
The other was welKsimplythemost charm-
tig creature 1 had ever set ray eyes on. In
point of fact, I could not keep my eyes off
her. I passed her and repassed her as I
paced the deck from end to end, nnd every
time I passed her I looked at her. What
lovely gray eyes I What superb yellow hair!
But as for complexion, it would taken poet
to describe its wildrose tints. Once or twice
her eyes met mine just for a moment, and
it Btruck me that they were full of a wistful
sadness. So far as I could judge, she was
entirely alone. We wero about half-way
across when, as I passed her for the fiftieth
time spoke. 'Would Mousier have the good-
pes to ask the steward to bring me a little
Cognac?' She spoke in French. As the
song says, 'Her voico was low and sweet.'
was too flattered to answer her. I could
only bow and giin, and make n bolt to the
steward's den. Of courso I took the Cog
nace to her myself. You should have seen
how prettily she thanked inc. She sipped It
in n canary might do, if that bird were in
the habit of drinkiug brandy. 'I hope that
Mademoiselle is somewhat revived,' I ven
tured to observe presently,
'Yes ; very much revived, thanks to Mon
sieur. Hut I am not Mademoiselle. I am
u Madame, I um a widow ' She pressed
her handkerchief to her eyes at she ppoke,
now interesting, nay, now touching, was
this simple confession, Tho wistful sorrow
in her eyts was at once accounted for,
Woul I that it had been my happy lot
comfort her I
There was a camp stool close by, l'rea
entiy l ventured to draw it a little tiearer
and to sit down on It, blushing at my tern
erlty as I did so. She did not seem at
all offended, and we were presently
lu the midst of an animated and Interesting
conversation. There was no hauteur about
Madame. On the contrary, sho was cando
Itself, She had only been three days, ah
told me, In Loudon. She had beeti staying
with Sir Henry Fltz-Evans, who had charge
of her late husband a interests In England
She was now going back into seclusion
going back to the little ctlage in which she
had dwtlt ever since her dear husband
death, She would not be able to go forward
by the evening train,
I. ir.j ,!..,
..uui0 - - -rl In W.Im. Thov .ltH .n hnnl l
ituuj icrsuuai ouscrvaunn nv nnrnprt ii.i "
Smith i Tsla RD(1 finally concluded to send for Mr.
In uniilhern Uraiil. . c(rnn.fil.l m.1a Crane or me. Their representative Tilted
lasts more than thirty rears. Tho plantations me ln the P of Ersklne Hazard of Ible, and we almost doubted we were awake,
. ' I Til. M - .1 1A-f T L.I .1 a . I L.-i JI. t, ) ... 1 mm
aro made on tho fcrtila hill-Bides, where the 1 1 m,UB,ia' 1 naa OIlcn nouBn oi com-1 dui wo were, una mo mym wuuuonui P
, - , ... . ,i , i i , r . . i . r . . i - i...
I, r..ll i.i..i jtij. .... lorest has Iieen irrnw n th eir nhrl ntrntitf. I ,UK lu ivmerica, anu mr wue wu strongly mo uneujinonun w iu uo nitussvou,
,.ui,, n.,iuu,miiiUUiue "outU. ... ... . . -- . . , .. , . ... T. . ... , 11. u u...
.r .t.l.1 i( J... 'i il UU the SOU hern ia nseor rtiwm ,r ,ht il mini ui u, m wn icwiicu mi. muiui wmuti iuiiij i
..... .. ..o, ...,.?., . inches nf mold at thn ntmn.K Tn ,,:.. propositions with favor. Termt wert fixed made a great pet of tklt dog, whotenttna It
wubi, uuuittu uaiure is at i, especially wnen i . - i rn, . ,, ,t .
' 1.1 , .., n , - I unrtn I. WMttrrntiffMl lliit mv aTMniMnnt I Tr m. iMrhlna kim ft vrMt miRT trlckl. ind
therB'a a nrettv nrnin n thn n wH"-'ro are no long winters Wltn mats 01 dead i-r 1 ,,...... -..r, ..,., ,
v. . .t.. .-:.i 1-4.1 vegetable matter rottinir nnrlr thn nm. Th were to be paid and that If I did not with It It here where the wonderful part enters.
Madame pecked a little at thl, and that, lcaTes fa 7 "P til they break o Uy after five year. I wat to be sent back The head at we , remarked before, Is cut clean
i,.,. I...JI. .. .1. ,iM into dust: loss and decavinir hmnr-hpa in thn with my family at their expense. I arrived off excepting the lower law, the rear beluf
h.,in. tT if,i.. .i. it- . shady woods are carried away bv whito ants I nere early In the fall of 1839, and Catasauqua I entiiely gone, but nevertheleet the writer
to fly I I'couldhave lineered on In that and bcelIcs; tence tuo mM increases being selected as tho pUce to build the first taw Trip stand and walk on his fore feet and
cosey little room for a year. When the vcry 6,0W,yi in ars, furnace, I at once set to work. The , pop. hind .feet, jump .ver -bo., Mi up on th.
mo Eirone-erowine colleo trees cat it all mn. I u.uumo., juu,. . ur
Afnst nlnnif.ru eSmnlv t ,lnn tho fn.ni A hamlet, was composed entirely of Germans, I all upon command of colonel Dumont. Of
leave the trees to dry in the sun for six or Bnd mT Ereate,t difficulty was to get skilled I course thlt It a bird ttory for our readers to
tightwecks, when they aro burned. 8 labor. I picked up an old countryman here I believe, and would be to at wlthoat teeln
moro provident, lets tho lo rnt whern W d there, and on the Fourth of July, 1840, lit ; yet thote who doubt It can go and con
lie. which thev rln in vrr nr ton. in h 1 1 started the first blast, and that day made I vlnoe themselvet of Ut truth. The dog.now
open sunlight they aro saved from insects, tte fint ,roni There It the furnace, tlr, just two dayt since decaplUHon.appeart at likely
and tho ground receives a largo accession to below my house. It was in blast ever since to llv at before itt bead wat cutoff; how
its strength until within a few days. The success was to this wat done the colonel la able to explain
Back of tho house there aro two yards or .complete, at ahown by the work turned out ohly by finding the head on the floor beneath
small fields, four acres, perhaps, together. duriuB ,n following six or eight months, the shears used at the boiler shop in cutting
The irronnd in rewprerl with Mrihn t h&t another was started, which I built In theet-iron, upon which the dog mutt have
close together, only leaving little pathways 1B42' Ibu'" third in 1846 and the climbed, and. jarring the aland, the upper
at inter! F.M, nf th. ,nhnA.j fourth and fifth lu 1849. For nearly forty knife fell, doing its work In a very unskilful
sand noU contains a thriving vnnmr mfTen- years.we have averaged 40,000 tona of Iron manner; but hero another lingular part of
plant The ground formsa irentle slope, and "J"" from tho,e f""108. 1,600,000 tont th. phenomenoiw occurt. Th. boiler-yard
water is constantly runniDg over it, so that ln tue R88reKate- Then wnaces sprang up where the accident occurred, it nearly
it is nlwavs urmtivi. Thn .hmn.h nri. all over the anthracite region. The wy to squear from where the dog wandered to and
tlrw. nt thn lwnnm. r. nr.,,r,h p n.i. utilize the hard coal la Hit manufacture of where he was firtt found. The latt teen of
water to keen the roots moistened. iron was the only thing needed to completely lm wat In the bolltr-yard.where the colonel
vnnnr, nlani. , nmtnr.t.l fmm ih ...n k develop the great mineral wealth of the missed him, but, presuming he had ran
.. . . , ., , , . , , I i. r. t .1..
country, ana mis i&cc oeinir recoKnixeu mere i iiuuic,wuii;u uuij icw buuhict iiuuj u
was no lack of money to take the prelfml-1 shop, he dismissed th. dog from his mindjto
nary steps."
cloth was drawn and we were left to our
selves, with a bottle of hock on the tablo be
tween us, somehow our chairs seemed to
gravitate towards es,ch other. Or perhaps
it was the stove that attracted as, for the
afternoon was chilly. In any case we found
ourselves in closer proximity. Then said
Madame, ''Do you smoke, Monsieur V 'Yas,
considerably more than Is good for me, I'm
afraid.' 'Then smoke now. Oblige me. I
like to see a gentleman smoke.' I rose to
get a cigar caso out of the pocket of my
overcoat. Madame laid her hand lightly on
ray arm and what a charming hand It was 1
'Tenez. I am going to make a confession,'
said she. 'I smoke, too moi. Cigarettes.
I lived for several years in J3pain, where
nearly all the ladies smoke. You are not
shocked, I hope, at the Idea of a lady Bmok
ing a cigarette ?'
'Shocked, Madame '
'No, of course not. Yon are too much a
man of tho world. You are abovo such In
sular prejudices. Eh bien, you shall smoke
one of my cigarettes. From the satchel by
her side shodrew an embroidered case.which
she opened and bade me choose a cigarette.
1 did so, and she took another. Then with her
own fair fingers she struck an allumette,and
held it while I lighted the weed Then she
lighted her own. She could not fail to see
my ring as she lighted the match.
1 dare say you find the flavor. a little pe
culiar,' said Madame a minute or two later.
'These cigarette are made of perfumed to
bacco. I never smoke any others. I hope
you don't find yours very disagreeable.'
On the contrary, Madame, I am quite in
love with it. As you say, the flavor is slight
ly peculiar, but aromatic and pleasant
To tell the truth, I didn't like it at all, but
I wouldn't have said so fur worlds.
Wesmoked on in silence. What would
this superb creature say to me, I wondered,
if I wero to tell her how madly I had fallen
In love with her ? Would she reject me with
scorn,or would she 1 gave a sudden start
and was shocked to find that I had been fal
ling asleep. Fortunately Madame had not
noticed me. Her large melancholy eyes
were bent upon the stove. There was cer
tainly somsthing very Boothing, something
that'inclined to slumber and happy dreams,
about Madame's peculiar cigarettes. If I
had but 2000 a year now, and this sweet
creature toshare it with me,how happy could
I be I Certainly sho must have been some
six or seven years older than myself, but I
never was one to care for your chits of school
girls, who set up for being women before
mat screens stretched on poles above the
ground.
This is a costly system. Most of the planters
take root shoots at random from the old fields
and set them at once into unprepared ground.
Sr. S 's experiment hascosthim probably
$20,000; the pots alone cost $11,000. But
ho will mako at least $50,000 by the operation.
In the first place, he gains a good year in
the start that he gives to theso young plants.
Then they are not put back in tho trans
planting; thepoLssro simply inverted and
the roots come out with tho earth. They are
set into mold or compost which has been pre
pared in deep holes. The tender rootlets
catch hold of this at once, and in a day or two
tho plant is growing as well as ever.
lntancllile Wealth.
find him an hour afterward ln the foundry
at the rear of the machine thop, without a
bead, but as playful as ever.
Yesterday morning and afternoon the
steady stream of humanity that poured
through the thopa Interfering with the work
man increased to fktt n (tie day waned that
it was found necessary to clot. th. front
doort and force the surging and curiosity
excited multitude to enter by the foundry
on the river front. Several medical men
A series of calculations wat presented to
the Califorinia Academy of sciences at itt
last meeting, Mr. Alex. Del Mar, which in
volves tome very curious and Instructive
results. It appears that the real and per
sonal property in the United States hat
haan ii1mis) unnn 4 Tirol rra nswiaufnna at. I H
i..i. i,... i . ip.7a..,.h i were among the viiftora yette rday, and ex.
n.tlnn WW hnnn m1 .t th rurlod to P""1 K"' "tonlshm.nt at the marv.lout
...n.llnn. iglt
n. fn, 'th fimf tlmn. hroncht to- TU morning doctbrt Carrick and Wood
Thn nuralinra fifimn from soWterl annrU nf thr tnr nr,mn.,l.nn AfW harlncr hnnn I well-xnown Urgeona, made a Clote .X-
half n ilnnri earietien. Sr. S hn Ihnm rAA tn mnn nf th. ..mn mtrrhuln aminailOn OI 10. lacerated ntCE and ID.
planted at first in small pots. A dozen slaves t,ower, it appeared that the amount of tan- 'ifeleM ltd wiU that Jhope . that
are enraued trnnsnlantinir thn sir-inch hivh ihl'. .n.llh nor n.nit. In (h Tlnllnrl Hlitm I Yy would bo able to solve the mytUry by
sbobts to larccr pots. Little tired-lookine h.d not increased durlnir a hundred Vean I he ditoowry that the bate oi the brain had
children carry .them about on their shoulders, in other wordt, thai there is no more
working on as steadily aa the old ones, for property now than these wat a 'century
tney aro wen iramea. or. is wants to ago.
When it was remembered that we enjoy
many comforts and luxuries to day which
wereunkown to men of the past genera
tions, the correctness of this result teems
open to question. But, on the other hand,
when it was recalled many items of worth
and expense wo are enabled to dispense with
now, which were requisite in earlier timet
for the purpose ol' production, its substantial
... , I. 1. .... .v. n .... .... . . . I . .
ten acre lot under the modern system oty , ...... , . ... .
love. Gracious goodness I I had a heart
that yearned toward her that that
Why eh how was this? And where was.
?
I awoke with a shiver. But for the court
ard the room would have been quite dark.
My head was aching frightfully. I got up
and staggered to the window. Whcu I look
ed out and saw the familiar1 court yard
everything came back to me like a flash of
light. Where was Madame? Why had I1
slept so long ? What a boor she must take
rae to be ? groped for .the bell and rang it vi
olently. Up came a waiter with a candle.
Where is Madame?' I demanded. 'Madame,'
he answered' 'went out nearly three houra
ago, saying she wanted to make a few pur
chases, and would be back In a little whilej
On no account, she Bald, was her brother
who had suffered terribly from mal de mer
in crossing, to be disturbed,
added, 'has not returned,'
to
make his plants last fifty years, so he is
careful and tender with thorn. The llttlo
blacks will bo free in 1892, so his policy is to
get as much work as possible irom them
while he can.
Tho plants aro set in rows, about ten feet
apart. They grow, and thrive, and are happy
out on tho bill-side. Warm sunshine caresses
the leaves ; generous rains feed the tender
roots;; tho ground is kept free from intruding I
weeds and bushes, and tho planter waits for
his harvest. After four yenrs, the Jtrees are I
six feet high and begin to bear. By the sixth I
year, tho crops are very large, three or even I
four pounds per treo at times. Meanwhile,
I not been detatcbed.and that enough of it wat
left on the trunk.to prolong animal life.but
their examination wat in vain, mystifying
them even more, aa they discovered that th.
entire Head and part of the neck wat entirely
gone, and that the lower jawwaa hanging
on a simple ligament, and held in place by
I the tongue, which it exlriordluary tough
and hard. While making the examination
the dog was veryjrestless.and endevored to
free himself from the grip of the doctors.
We are impressed with the belief that the
I question which ao long bat baffled telenoe in
cultivation will support at many people ae a
thirty-acre, farm might have done under the
antique and wasteful process formely in
, . . , , - . I j ' I ."a"" ut.Mst ,un B.caui nui Mil-
lucy uio mcir iccus. i.o " " corn and mandioca are planted between the r... mnnh ri.ki in .t
ncel who bad been cast on n bleak and un-1 m nr, ; i,,ii:.. ,i, I . .. . .. . . .
feeling world, who had pined for a heart and esarB nearly by tLesa eubsidiary L.n.n ,,n A , nf .ti a
borne for a heart that brimmed over with I Crons lr vt 111 v. u i v
In tho month of November only a few of thousand miletto market: in former dayt
. .1 '- .1.- C t 1 .... I . .
the tame expenditure would hardly suffice
the slaves are in the new fields. November
is tho principal eathering month, and almost
tho whole force must bo at work in tho bear
orchards. From sunrise to sunset, men,
women, and children are gathering the berries
in baskets, wotking silently and steadily under
tho overseer s eyo. hvery day, eaoh clave
gathers on tho average berries enough to pro
duce fifty pounds of dried coffee. The pick
ings are collected in carta and brought to tho
mill-house, where the seeds must be prepared
tor tho market.
A (MEAT DISCOVERY.
to move the wheat twenty miles
We have grown rich in reproductive
power; but, on tho other hand, w. have
been enabled to dispense with a good many
formaof tangible property and to substitute
for them better and cheaper onet. Th.
lumbering Btage coach and aix, the wooden
plow, the distaff, 'the expensive and un
wieldy loom, the groaning beatt of burden
and a bout of .other agenctea of which the
past age of slow production, have given
way to the railway carriage and th. steam
answered. We think the fact of tb. dog
living after the aeperatlon of the brain from
the body proves that animal brain it a mer.
form of matter, no more capable of impres
sion than the tall, probadly one of the or
gans of dlgMtion . In man It it the motor
power of thoughtnd action. It Is certainly
a nut for phyticlant to crack. Colonel Du
mont will give such ample privilege to in
vestigate for tb. benefit of science.
Colonel Dumoat thinks he hat an elephant
on hit handt : he doea not want to kill the
dog, and yet hates to tea It live in tuch a
disfigured condition. Speculator! desire to
exhibit it, to which he object. George
Forepaugh, th. thowman, yesUrday offered
$1,000 far the dog.or $300 a day, which col.
DumontTefuaed, It is certainly a very live
ly specimen of canine even if it hat no
head.
Endorsed by the people as a fe, reliable,
harmless aud cheap remedy. Dr. Bull's
Ocugh Syrup.
Implements of a preduction which baa
There Is now living near Catasauqua. Br0n to be infinitely more rapid. The
Penna.. in a hearty old ace. the man who average amount of tangible capital has
discovered how to use anthracite coal in the not increased in value; while its capacity
manufacture of Iron. His name Is David I UI?ec wa.u, superintendence, to produce
Madame,' he I Thomas, and the ttdry of hla discovery be I new wealth bat bocorae greatly enlarged
luu,u""""i u " avorsge annual productive I r .u. a i. .v -.u.
l'r"l ,!l. I 11 1.1 .... T Il 'L I.JI.!!..., . , I"" 1""Ut"'"' '"
. I V. X .. "'"""'Y. r-H- vu Hu.vmueiminit country There tn ooqoo 0f them In New Orleant.
Dr. Peebles, the lecturer, says that he re
cently saw salt ttrewn on doorsteps in New
Orleans. He asked what It meant, and the
reply was: "It It consecrated salt, to ward
Gone three hours atrol Her brother II
.... .. ' -.ui. nr. o i .u j i .i.ii ... j. . , . " I -v,w
Maldoraer! Wliat could it all mean ? At "V "" uFciiuieuUeiii, mswuicu m uuu. u. "-usy t purcnating and lne, WOrk magic put sptllt on people
I sat down, utterly bewildered, ray m of a blast furnace over a grate fire of hard power-was about $110 or $550 per family. produce b4 luck, and even death.1: H.
pressed against the little box In my pocket " " "u " reuel ,"'eu"n. " '" "upward oi ou per mad. some Investigation of the subject, and
Mechanically I glanced at my finger. The luo "ul juimeu oy air. neii- .aiuiiy. .ura.u worn now accompiunes among tbe pp.f. Toudou prls whoo
ring was no longer mere I Aly Heat turned u. kVM,c,.,uu au tiu.v ..mnS, cuKiuw were requireu vi bo foun(i wu tn 0jj utoocd nerro
i i -r i i . . .1 CO FHOU lla nrOT IV tjr alnnn nln tli& alljl t n (list r,-v-wl .I.I SI ,i T 1 .11 I
8cic witnin me. i Bant uown ana Dnrlfu I ' r u un cicuiug. i 6Vn umMwui iwu .rrmuun. UI Dr. John. "Thlt min " he iiti "liift:
p . . . . I ,1 rni t. ,i i.l 1 lift fir A hull hlirn Ail Inw and u-a warn slmnl I Man's pan fa tu KanAm n t I st. 1 ' '
my isco in my nanus, xue waiter tuour,tii - "v ""v ' " b u'.ou, criu- Afrial ln i833i De ooufed to baTe had
i was in, and ran to letcn some cognac, j i ".""" " two umuwi i mw, niu imw iiueueciuai usaue. I twenty wives. Previous to the civil war ha
sav u an now. rooi iooi mat iwaal j i &" -i-h . .v nui Puiuuyi" mwiawi muio suu uiuru removes
bad allowed mvself to be swindled, and by Mre Baid Mr. Crane. At he spoke it flashed from the reach of the tax gatherer. It Is
in ci mo mal ii my ueuuns gave a, uui uiasi uciu vuiivcrieM imu, inougm, salll and In-
it would bring the grateful of coal to a bright luveutioniu a wprd Into intangible
glow, and with the thought theie came like wealth.
an inspiration upon me Ibat wat needed to These contldtratlont open a wide field
ulllite the rich bedt of anthracite under our of thought. They beg the quettion at be.
leet lor mailing iron. I dropped the beI- tween taxation upon tamriiil. wealth .nri
a common adventuress.
At 0 o'clock next morning I stood before
my father a miserable, haggard, woe-begone
wretch, I told my tare, but at I did so I
could not keep down my tears of mingled
tuame and vexation, lie listened to me
OUUUtb MWU ' . . VI 1. .1 . Villi, ,u MIC I , 1 ., , I ... . " .
withacurious, cynical smile. When I bad '" ttnd " WtMtnoe to my thoughts taxation npon the capacity of production ;
..... w....v B,t .uuuiiic, uuu me former tending to remain
done he wont to his beureau and openeda , . """"" -""""i - me lormer tending to remain atatiooary
drawer. 'Set your mind at re.t,Ned,"Ucre's a I wBt 0Q thinking out my theory as ? and the latter to iucreate. Tbey tuggest
the ring, s,fe and sound I' spoke he became interested. When I con- the iutreased enoouragemeut of agencies
rine in her posiess'on left vou fast asleen 1 T i . 8 f asone der the command of individuals and est and
ring in tier posiess.on, leit jou last asleep, 0f restless anx ety. When I read an ac- Ug. within thn ,.n,.r r , -u,
b:uiMo1rvr,,iaase.rnom: Ti tzzLi
WUilZ ' acontd,eraneilmaD B'way think of my lu what direction toclal reform la just and
itlw. new idea, The next day I posted up to Scot- practicable; and viewed in thlt light tne
Hut but,' I stammered out, 'I don't uu
dcrstand, When she had onco got the ring
iu her possession, why did tho bring it back
to you ?'
Because she was paid to do so. Because
making iron with anthracite coal
rrrnat sucenss. and nttranti,.! nat.llol ,A t,A
... V.l..l 1... .., 11.. ..l. .1 I., " . ' ' iu ,uo
.u. n-.....v ,ul.,us me ncucy ui nevelonment of the anthracite coalbedsof
a private inquiry ofHce, to act as she did act. Wales and the attention of the scientific
Madame by profession U not a thief, but a wor,d. Before that for our furnaces w, had
th ef.catchcr. ou had -grown so half con- brought ooke from the distant bltumiqout
celled of late, Matter Ned, you had got tuch coal fleldi, thereby Incr.ailng th. ooutof
liol.l
I....I ,.... t i i.-,., IV .... ' -nu.
.m uu ,u, .CIUIU i uruugui witu me statist ca observat on. tn hlr-h .ii.nitnr.
me plans ol a not blast lurnace, which we his here been called may prove to be of uo
uv .im-o p.uccueu iu uuim mr tue purpose of Inconsiderable value to tbe toclety and IU
mnlflntv irnu will, onlti..!UAn.l I. , . .
41, wm b i wen witneri,
lll C.i, n . in .....
ur, oeucrs- i;ougn oyrup will Insure
you a good night's rest, It It the bett
cougu medicine in the niAlket, Pflc. 25
centi,
wat rich, owning at one time fifty slaves.
Many prominent men of thewoulh bad faith
n his magical powers. Such men as Slldell
and Oen. Beauregard used ti contult him,
When ignorant people came, h. ured cards
and crystals, but wth the higher classes he
simply employed hit 'second-sight gift, mak-
n; at times, It it said, startling revelations."
Dr. Peebles describes how he visited a
voudou camp, where negroes danced and
chanted around a caged serpent, and boiled
the claws of birds, the scales of fish, the
fangs of snstes. and other thiugs, for charms.
He Is a spiritualist, and believes that voodou
Ism is a low form of spiritual manifestation.
ritOKITAIILB PATIENTS.
The moat wonderful aud marveloua mc
ces,, in cases where persons are tick or
wasting away from a condition of miserable
nets, that no one knowt what alia them,
(profitable patients for doctors,) It obtained
by tb. use ol Hop Bitters. They V'gln to
cure from tbe first dote and keep It up until
peifect health aud strength It reslosod. Who
ever It tfilicttd in (bit way tired not Buffer,
wben lliey can gel Jlop liillert. St. other
Column,