u rumiH.ieij vveekly at rnpysHriiti. cjhkm cor.vrr. The lan-r n! Tci!titi- c:rcu!a' i-n ct the t'At I KIA ) i i ikak r. ir.ct.il . it t tba !tvr n.rle c,c filiratli n -f H.r rt inorti. o In r.s w!ii to it, ecritd a: t, fniiovrifir lew rates: 'rich. 3 .'.mo? i.A7 a..' .'.(. 8 ivi .o, I.I.O.! . a rv 170.I . l"ft !.'.') .V..0 i . V) 7.1X0 er line : pa?Ji 5 innnti... . 6 months 1 Tear 6 months 1 year 6 montt.s 1 ?r i'i III or svhsmirTios rates. -4 a f - ;, 1 'ir,o&. n in n.tvarn-o ! tt nut t :ii1 wlthui:; 11.1 ntti.. l.'.S '3 It n.niKi. witliln 9 m'aih-. t.io U not I'.il.l Witiun tt, yer.. y ..'.. i..---n r' -itl.nir outstili! f tha rountT , .k.l luiouil -.or year w.il bo cliHroJ to 1..1T '.i!.IKt. i-u nu CTcnt wilt the at.ora torm-x ba do jirtcl imm, ami tle-f wbo duo I Consult laclr ,.:i int'-rcts tiy paying In .Ivanra mu.u not ex. ji-h t to tp i-laosl ett tliv piune t ouc?: ttio-ie who ii,. l.ei tin- met be distinctly xtu.l fs loo J truai t;. tnt-.o ,.ratril. jrr.iy tur yuur later tetoro vou stoi tt. If stor. col'n 6 m.mns V; " 6 month. " Ijw " 8 monthf ljcar... ..-m-M Item, r -5! It.-ct".!'ig l.ia PntMnqu'nt insertion 6e. pur lino. A it niiai.itr.it, -r s anil tuxecj'.or'c " Auditor's Notice - ? StraT aul tlni:iar N Jlla AS.C. !HASSON, Editor and Publisher. 'IS 19 A, ?ESIMAJi WHOM TIB TRUTH MiIK3 FSSE, 1KD ALL ASS SuAYStS BKSIDB.' SI. SO and postage per year. In advance. l.t J fpi-" .-ou-'iou or j ret r(iic r-t nr.u -er 'rr. o cr tocu tv, a .J fwrimui iir.tinr, d :;.. to cad' all n fi'TO f r'vM'rrflf llm'trd or m -..-I'l.ttia .' i :it c . must be aiu joi at ai?n tirru nt. Job 1'aiwTtNM ot all kin1? noptlr ami cintf'f ously jecute-i at lowest j rices . lta' t j c u f et It. t; v uuiui-t Inline tut "l:iwij ,io ottior wise. j VOLUME XXI. EBENSBUKG, PA.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, ISS7. NUMBER 34. Hit itittY 11 1 r-f ih 9 I El 8 l J -2"s- w'x: r for 7riO: 'age ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MENTION THIS PXPCR. W WIST 5,K0 MOHV: ROOK Al.l.vrMTOfeXLLOCll MSU UUuS. f X' Secret 2? ?. 2. WCCtTAS. U'.a tl ?. 3. : Mc 3 C srpr. A Njw Book Jeer Vfr.:ou-:n hy n vE of r tl . e-: r 'erinjrc in .r-n Vr:u', i:i t.j Va;Tr.!r -rt to.al rtav. Vi!:iuj': nf ov.t ft.. j a .J . U .uvtral by tuj beai ruU la Fl'PKRB RNGRAVnfll. A ll-iiirn r. -ril -if tt-.-tet a in rtor L' S. fVit Cil'.it I "f.-ir: i.t ; 'ra!irr.ui; .k-'ti h.' ot tV-nricr- i'a. aii 1 -,..-,. i f .,, i N.ra hT tliu I", s. farther wild com- d-ii f tiio i- ca-i tn.t eomp:.cat-t c.iiUitoiven cl th v .. a.J nurcrtipttiuD t i dr:.uu iUj pchac ; u'.so M'AIC II lint fF FRAUDS, ia I iu.i rfi.irco :hu- pro- ;c ACEWTS WANTED.-S3 ! a -j ton rtieru Po-:..U'ra. ?J jr.-hunt, T 'V, ! .Tiurm, T,r'ff.:.mi.l .V-. an-1 hnn- I t. ! t . uun n.x, r nn :it yara 1 it najr; tt .s.io . it ' j. u i' I oint ii A- u3 u. li 'f-i'iu ! to t 'iw t:-.K euiiy. !:: art urv'.tiit v .i.Mp : i Old lT. S. a.t.l f at:tiH. JV Wp ,.' . t i ll A 'T f kkcon w'th th' jjho- : .'Iniv' bontf.c.'in t-rcm ( j a fwrwU .1 'mt .v i i,'t&7 u I -tlTtr. t' -.hi :trt urwunif r'1 ur . -t -uiMil ru.... iyMint nil Ant. i- . -r. . r, -u i;tro you th txCtu!T-' -uj i 'ii.a t -..v !n i n:' .r il;u-1 iu. . nt:-1 c our l..ruu ! t f IT-. !?ir contaiuinif full porticuiar.. j ' 7 cT...- to At'iit. etc., -t it irvc to 11. Ad- i.nuei'.iat "ly Uta rtibl:h. m. . : : : rt:. .(., s m: i n ; ; i ei d, ;jiass. D i jai . rf ixl Ajf-."- t . 7 J " n-ULhoL?:3 evcKsor.fto, No. 21. :'.hi ',' iv. 1 S-rl" ri!' r."T!ll, :'J - I "K HI KrS.. :nlV-l.''l'! I' M :s : tt e ihi 1 f ir f.ii it r..iii!, k:i1 iiur: ir t a.i ntner t , -. dl: 1.;, ; ut' I v t..a. r:,ltv.u. S -t U-r ;jtai-.i;'4 . ' f V. 1 1 .oi;da;tl 'VT.i-i.r. Co., Cicla.-, ?uU!HaaS "" - i 1 :''. ""N . - . a.." . '-'v. 1 v t"i '! !' J7 J . "r. ;. . , :.-. I. i : I jXil.t : t . J. , - . t r. .ic I'M a n vr t . ' li-' It. ii"-al .it"1 Nrr:iu le'-?!ii .a ;iiiV1ii, .M 'iif-i is--..a.v i;tJ2 ' i : T . : I.. P'tt " i t-ir .m n . ' I. if.'." or it :i i ro V' (All .. .VI lli'LV."' 4 if. U.-tlW4.l at. '..A ' . .nu. 1 U. U. c'i 7 av . . rJ L. i fcd ; r- f -,1 '"'.....n i" ii.:j.i 4:uI J n in.L. ... I'-.; A NT. 1 Iiittt. n w.i. .! v.n rtn.i u- at ..-r . 4. . i l i I. .nr. t.eryt!iiiiii k( t j . I r m- A "rit iLt if. Jll.l Aw r .-.-.vr wv w. i iU..J...rK fl. W 11 W V f 5 v y v r Absolutely Pure. ia .ow,ir aerer Tar tea. A roarrel ct .ur.ty 'trrnictn anl wholesom ene.i. More cvonuitcl than the ordry klnl a. iml eaucut te il.l in cui(7t!tln v-tth the ax nUltuUa of the Jew tet, h..rt welitht, alunt or t hoi hate wirf. sold city in can. Knvil Uaiiaa I'OWUM Cu.,1'4 cured Of RHEUMATISM bf iMlnrs AUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE. ' It m ni a ear-il. 1 mxrm Dochinjr bat TT' iiinwi tutru. ttt it I mat ftnd (Mr Mr 1W UU 1 1 1. 'uMoii bo kr Hi cuwd will tMi'j to Mm t- M n. i. R. nw at 11 Tf 13th Sc.. Phil! . wrv four afcinLhft aftr b bftal hwtmn curvd Uie RmwUn KhTiTujitnm Cure (t -w; tr U at wh-th-r it J n,. rwcars ), Mirjc bain.Ma n.U tlaT -lirt t. 4c4 tUwuut h ih.M lMa h tou frvitn t.1 aWC-JT b h.i f mlrir ; ftol Lr td i of t wai h ctif4 r.njt tha wioarfui wvtstmd, M Owa A. Cot. AwHca an 4 Mjrrr St . FfcfU.. TT d-Jiir. Ior ami tonrrT untf f 1m fUikvl. Ha sots LLlf MutaTlRK 4JrtTVv' HUIIWUrU ..... .9 $2.53 if r conjfere iriomifa.om. iewirfpilT lo I'hlrt, w.lts IKutor.'iij, tree. 4 ' Tortile Ly ail drasi-ts. If una cr tiie oditrlfj fiot In iiitua to f an.u4t it to you, do nut t- ir. auxlsil to Uik uuftiur.M elaa. tmt tvi ly diract to th tirnonU Airvnta, PI-At: I Kit It l OH. ,v ( . fclll ik 8V1 iUiukvt wuti, lhila4cijblu.. THE CHAUTAUQUA Oorn&Saed Planter. A ONE-HAND TOrSATlC MACHINE. . t April 4, lS. leb, 21, ISS.f. AU cf Metal. Litfht. Strong, Well Conatructad and Elasac'.ly Painted- Plants Corn 'and pumpkin aoedai, Bjana, etc. works wcii. iv soppy, Li'Mrr AM) truNt Choi.: :. ,:llr retiitui:noO'l 1 y f armers aii'l iH-alr in all lion. l iit: tunt- -!tr- I in rnr !' u-s iU lor tC PRICE, - $2.73. I.iLcral li-rnnnt tn agenta . anl the irailc. - -uiwti' i;;.ht 111 ji a e 9 iw.ou yvr M uj) iu tuc j 1:1m injr aci.3011. cirrwlar H;r. ant aJ'lro, The ChaataaqnapiantefdompsniJ JAJIKSTOWN. IV. Y B. J. LYSyCH, And Mar.ufai.turt r A I-alrr in HOME AND CITY EFADE FURNITURE! ?AJ.!CH ASS tSAlSEl 5UIIS, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TAHLEH CHAIRS, m KLFaVKeNTII AVKXl-F, ALTOOXA, Pi:XXA. (JH :zen ef Can bria Cotsrty nnil all ot'HT wili:t:j: to t titi :nt I ti't r L lwNI- Tl UK. iVi-.. at lt i-ru-tt are rt.rctit.!:j I lnvltiii t Kivc ri a rail IrTt rt buv'.r tle j vtl.rro. as we ai" .Lf..;'t.t trat w can I tnrt'l rvrr wntt i:tl plt-a&P -r? fate. j II r r t l.r Vtry Kjc1. " ( 1 if 'PAT t'..in..t ,.11 1 Em ..'n1ne.l rtl nil P .VI I NT I.T S F.S at til .'- 1 to f r :c)i:i:i'i K KKIJi ;! i iV.ri t f , !! i,. T. S. Ptnt C';i.,' arnl w. in lit : t aVt in time tti,:i th(. rumv fn ni W . Mi INK.TON. toi ytniKi. ;n: !i:amn;. We i- vfs- as to ; ... t, i ii iv ttt-f f rrrtr arrt we ti 4j - Nu ;i!.l;;K I'Ni.Kart l'ATKNT IS .;l:L. V relcri, fiiTp, to the Pus'n; aster, tV.c ll"t. Of Mori-; Orrlef D.v. EU'lti tf e fh i.1.; i. f tin' I. S . l'iit. i.; I rTr". Krr i-'.rcu-itaivitv, i' ti..s a i.l it-fctc C(.'s tj crtjal ie:itrf u your nwn t'te unit to . C. ,. fiXO r cL K O. .'I. I'wifiil C il o Aaliiaitiai. D. a". t TVJt'AI.I.Kn IN Tck, TcnchiliiiEESiizu ZViezWj. 1VII.I.H3 Ji.-YABK A. V t.'.aii.i.l; V.-a -teJtlmoro Strc ll.n.i W".:m!'" l int I II J5pa is The Tortilita Mines. The Leading Wining Proper ties of the Country. Their Marvelous Richness in Gold and Silver. A Safe and Profitable Investment for all. From the New York Star, Aug. 27, 1S37. Tte mines of the Tortilita Gold nd Silver Mining Company, of So. 57 Eroadway, New Totk baye become tbe most favorably known property of this class io America. Their great value baa been demonstrated by new and continuous discoveries of vast bodies of rieb ore as tbe work cues on, and investors in tbe shares of tbe company are from all sections and all classes In tbe coun try. The Tortilitas are deyeioped, proven and working mines: Tbe ibares are an absolute seeurity. as tby are bast-d on property worth many times what they call for. Shares are for sate in any sized lots from one share to ten thousand. There is no safer or better investment. Receipts forflM.KiO in bullion taken out of these mines during their development can be seen at the company's office. The demand fur the shares is Increasing dai!y. Thiy are the favorite investment ev erj whore with all. The Tortilita bhares are n it affected by Wall strei t panics They are an lnvetuient security pure and simple. The Torti'.ltas have lately been examined and repurted upon favorbly by the Tucson (Ari7. tur, puhlia'jed within sight of tbe ut.uea ; U.e Florence (Ariz.) Enterprise and j the Hartford These and other leading journals nave puoiiMied articles pronouncing t:w mines worth many times more than they arc capitalized for. The sale of the stock is being conducted ' upon a d.fJertnt plan from that generally j employed, the mnT)H;eiuent oHerlag t'le I shares direct for investment in any sized lots j instead of making it a stock speculation, j The Hartford rest, in the mil page article j referred to. says - j WHAT THE HAi:TKUi;i TOST" SAYS. I Jest now the newspaiers have a great ; deal to tay respecting a wonderful group of I twelve guld nd silver rriirs in southern j Arizona, In the Owi's liead mining district, known as ttie Tortilita mines. As the read ers of tbe rust are certain to be interested in these remarkable mines, which for some time to come are likely to be tbe centre of attraction for investors in mining stock, we take pleasure in presenting some facts gleaned from reluble sources iu furtherance of the l'of constant rurpose to place be fore its readers in available form every good thing which tbe market aflorus. THE t J KEAT TOKT1L1TA. A well-known gentleman from the East, who Is an expert in mining enterprises, for bit own personal Ratification, made an ex amination or tbe Tortilita mines last month, and we are fortunately able to print his re port here. We give bis report in his own words : "On arriving at the camp I inquired for the Supeiintendent of the mines, Mr. Dt T. Elmore. I found Mr. Eluioie a gentleman of about CO years of age, a typical western man. well bronzed with the hot suns of this semi-tropical climate and tha exposure re sulting from thirty years' active mining life on the Pacific coast." THE S U I'EK I NT EN MINT'S ST AT EM ENT. In reply to a question Mr. Elmore said : "I came here to take charge of this property thtre jears ago. We have subsequently added to it by purchase and otherwise until we control all the valuable rights in the dis trict. I have seen all th best mines In America, and worked In them, and 1 tell ycu here and now that tbe Tortiiitas are tbe greatest and best cf their class on the Ameri can continent." EXrL.HKI.N0t THE MIXES. After a -rood right's rest I began a survey of the Grid with Mr. E uiori. We dtove a mile and a half northerly to the By Chi. nee Mine, where we found tbe men at work in four places. In shaft A, which is a distance of 110 foe! from tbe south center end of the claim, ore is uncovered for a distance of several hundred feet, and In this distance, varying from 50 to 100 feet apart, are I ur other openings running parallel- We went down an incline for thirty feet, and there a great wa'.i ot ore and a true fissure vein was disclosed to me. From this point I went through a tunnel and was showu laige bo'.lii a of ore above me. We then returned and went rtova fifty fert further aa4 there measured a breast of ore forty-two and i- ha'.f feet wide, from which I loik samples to tbe mil and saw worked, yielding an average of per ton. In three plaoes on tills Vein below the water ore has bfcen un covered, and tha vein shown to be four feet wide and of unknown lecirib and depth. This demonstrates the great value ot this prosily, fox. as all reining men know, this concentration below the water levU proves t'j peruinno.,y and yaiue of a rniae. Tbe ore changes lo cbarao Ler and become richer, i couid see iliousAcda of tons of ore in bight titat only nrrds stuT.r'ent mill capacity to produce unliuilU'd quantities cf bullion. I stwtbeore extracted from the eartb, bro't to ttie 6r.rface and turt.eJ into bullion uiiUur my own eyes. OlIMO.N ur THE 1HECXAN. Ilere I encountered the foreman .under Mr, E'more, an old, grizzled, storm-beaten, bonest-vtsageJ, miner, named McOovern. Said bo : " I have crked on the Comstocks, 1 have iuen in the Silver. King aud ether great mines. I have followed this business !1 my life.. This is t!n rlehest property for Its VpU and development that 1 nave ever seen, and you an hold we resi-onsible. for this statemeot the Tortilitas wul prove the test mirws ever disowered on Ue PaciSo slope. Tiiis one aiiue whkii I aai iuw work ing ir is wortb more than a million dollars lUelf." We then prnoeerV-1 to the) FutfaAe, and ere taken to the sibode of McOii veth and f'usn tne Jtrt j.i,lon ruioe. He stcr Ioii:i to ti. Ly Chance, l.Joo feet fut ther norta. This mine i coM-uerta t!: sect! .r t!..- cottier i.Vtn a U'tterpropertj ti...u tiie lig Ci-ac.. jritil as if, on at couot of tlx' Ui'e amount of oie that has been extracted and the development that has been done upon It The ore Is extreme, ly rich, and there Is a great deal of native silver. Tbe pay stress Is two and a balf feet wide. This mine has a reputation sec ond to none in this section of tbe country, and lis product bas been extraordinary. After taking dinner at Mr. Elmore's, we drove a mile and a balf southerly and exam ined tbe Red Peach, tbe Lazy Sleeper and Desert mines. Tbe two former are good mines. Tbe Desert bas a peculiar forma tion, from which foC.000 has been taken out, with two shafts from 100 to 160 feet, and tbe smoothest kind of walls. There is an un limited amount ot profitable ore in sight nd many believe this mine itself is worth tbe capital of the company. The lied reach bas probably a hundred tons of ore on its dump, with four shafts varying from sixty to a hundred feet deep. Tbe Lazy Sleeper, too. bas a great devel opment upon it. Tbe Golden Eagle Is a gold mine of fine promise, from which I 8w certificates of large yields. wonder rr l. no r k es. Asked what Improvements were contem plated, Mr. Elmore ?aid : "We can easily supply three twenty-stamp mills for an In deflnate period on the properties. They would woik ISO tons of ore per cay, at an average of f50 per ton. At a low estimate this would be f9,000 per day. "With proper machinery this can be worked at an expense ct flO per ton, which would be 1,800 per day. leaving net per day ?7,200. or for thirty day f.'lo.oOO, or for a year J2.5C2.O00, which will be over two and a balf times our capital stock each year ; but at first we shall start with a twenty-stamp mill, which should give us JwKi.uOO per year not, oi o0 per cent., per annum on our cap ital stock. 1 am now bend:og every effott to attain these results. We are negotiating now for Loiaticg woiks and a fcrty-stamp mill, and I hope soon to obtain them. Mean, while we shall continue to run our little five stamp mill, and develop and improve tbe property all in our rower. I know of no in vestment in America that will pay as well as the bhares of onr company. l WORTH MANY MILLIONS. After a week's time spent at the mine? In daily examination of tbe work, in seeing , assavs made, watchinz the battorv samples 1 and seeing the ore retorting and running ! l-to bullion and st.-mnod, ami reading cer- ' eujls ff0m these mines, tificates off 150,000 for bullion shipped to LLo 1 lUuly ery month a ehipment of sii Bank or California In the last two years, vr bullion has been mad e ficui these mines and sef ing one bar or 2.400 ounces sent for- through the Tucson bankers t o fe&u Fiaccis. ward while I was there. 1 lert Impressed j co. It is weli l.nown that a laige amouU of with the fact that the Tortilita deserved the j development snJ prospecting l as been going confidence of the public, and tliat the man- I on witn ae ploduct of the mints paying all agement in New York had far urdcrestlraa- j expenses, r.nd ti e credit of tbe company the ted its value in their statements. I found j very bct. property worth anywhere from S10 0W.000. ( This croup of mines conttinB cnout'i of to f '.o ooo.ooo, and possibly JlOO OOO.ooo, as 1 rich mictral to make. a lluurls'..icg bullion the Comstocks have proven to be, and have made thousands of men rich. I fouud the Tortilita not only a great property, but one that Is managed in tbe best way. Ii bas a Jewel in Mr. Elmore, the superintendent, who is as honest as be is able, the essential thing that interests the stockholders after the value of tbe property. I feel assured that in the near future tfco Tortilita mining camp will become one of the largest on tbe l'acfic coast with tbe necessa ry machinery for working tha mines. Driving back to Tucan 1 remained there a short time, and found tbe Tortilita excit ing more attention than any other mining property in the Territory, and there ate some rich ones there. For example, the Silver King, not far distant, bas paid 2,000, 000 (f20 par share) in dividends from one mine alone, while tbe Tortilita company has twelve. The Kay mat and Vikol. in another direction, have turned out millions, and made their owners rich, as have the renown ed Tombstones and Quijotoa. The Tortili tas are on the tongue of everjbody, and Mr. Elmore is looked for with bullion every month as regularly as the month comes round. THE M A S AO EM EXT. IJefore any further reference- is re ad e to the mining properties brietlydescrlbed above, it will be proper to say something about the personnel of the company Into whose posses sion these mines and their accessories have come ; for the readers of the are always irxjaiMtive concerning new acquaintances. The Tortilla Gold and Silver Min-ng Com pany has for its president Mr. Joseph II. Ueall. president also of the American Agti cultural and Diry Association, and well known among the farmers of America, an experienced business nwn, well versed in fi nancial matteis. whose name Is prominently mentioned for Vice President of tiie Uciied States with Cleveland, as the representative of the agricultural interests; and Uodmaa M. Price, Jr., the secretary. U a well known miring and civil engineer, wno bas just re turned from an eight years' residence in Ar izona, where be selected tbe Tortilitas as th best mines in the Territory. He Is a worthy son of bis distinguished father, ex Governor J Price THE I'KOl'EKTV JSIiE-SI STAINIX'. This property, unlike most mining enter prises Inviting capital. Is a producing and self-sustaining one, with a i-stsmp miil in good order, which has been running for nearly three years continually ; tbe miil Las nst been furnished with neweams, dies and tappets, which puts the plant reality in as good order as when built; nine tons of ore are wecked per day, while with a 20 -stamp mill to be erected forty toss eati be worked at but slight additional expense, and oyer 5.000 -er day earned. WltAT rRKSILENT KtlLLSiVS. President Keall, in .a recent interview, printed ia the Boston Jlole, said .- ta came to me with their proi-erties, recoui mecded by some of the best men in America for tteir personal worth, they asiced me to accept the presldeccy cf tho eomuany and raise capital to extend their work. I inves tigated the enterprise thoroughly, only to ficd that tLeic representations were far be cekth wht lie faeU would bear, and I am Sdttirg daily proofs of tt.e greater value of the property. When I took bold of the en terprise I determined to aj.-ply the business piluciples to it wbicb I bad learned by twen ty year' active experience. I realized the prejudices that bad to be met and llied.iu culties that bad to be oveicome. 1 deter mined to uaaJie otiuing stock tlid same as any regular rooiiooduy that is. to aeil it on , . M t. l - a. 1 l a . , iic i-re lecugouc u toe vaiue ot one enter ... - . a, . . m . . . i I'iim i.i urjuiiu u) -?.ciauoii7, situ i.ave sLoau their coiiuotice iu it to a grtater ex tont tbcj was ever showu before. I found investor ready loru r..Uir:iii: conducted ua KiicJ Ui.ctio pr..tlv, au J they wil reap tli-ir reArd. I Jj not know wheluer the stock will pay (1 or $2 per share in divi dends, but 1 do know it is cheap at f 2 the present price, and many believe it will event, ually sell for ten times that figure. Three of the mines are now being operated, and eifier of them are demonstrated to be ex ceptionally ricb in ore and worth far more than the entire capital stock of tne company, not counting the other mines." Tbe final and clinching evidence In regard to these properties is found in tbe following from tbe Tucson Star, published near the mines, whose editor, Mr. L. C. Hughes, is a leading mine expert and personally familiar with the subject concerning which be writes. He says : ' One of the best evideneet of tbe future of those mines is the fact that from the be ginning tbe output of bullion bas paid for every dollar' worth of development. Not a dollar expended which lias not come oat of tbe mines. And tbie means much, for the mines have not been operated so much to take cut ore as to ascertain from prospecting tbe true merits of the mines. However many thousands of dollars was expended in dead work in sinking prospect shafts, drift ing, timbering and tunneling to learn tbe extent, richness and permanency of tbe ore lodes. These facts have been well deter mined. During these developments nearly (175,000 of bullion bas been produced by those mines and under adverse conditions. A twenty or forty stamp mill Is what the district needs. With the present manage ment and such a mill the Tortilita mining district would be th largest bullion pro ducoT In Arizona. The ore is there. The water and wood is there in abundance. Everj thing Is favorable to the working of these mines and the production of bullion M'liliOVNDUl WITH ALL THE 'CONDI TIONS EOK SVCCESS. The fact is the Tortilita mines are sur rounded with ail the conditions necessary to a prosperous mining camp. Add to this the fact that tbe management of D. T. Elmore, I an experienced mining and mill man of twenty years in the mines and mills cf the Pacific slop especially iu tte mines of Ne vada. Thus the company Is assured against the blunders and incom;etency of an inex perienced management, which has been the cause of so many mining failures all over the country. Mr. Elmore knows every detail necess ary to the successful management of a ininini? nrow-rtv. which insures tbe liest re- camp for many years to come, w.t i spit ndid returns to tbe fortuLate owntrs of the mag nificent property. From tho Arizona Wetlly Enterprise Au gust 1C. 1SS7, Tinal county is fsm ous for the extent and permanency of its mines, many of tem be in wonders in their way, yielding rxh re- J turns to their fort uaate owners and constant ly improving with further developments The Silver King, the Vekol, tbe Matnmothi and the mines of tbe Tortilita Gold and Sil- ver Mining Company at the Owl ne.tcs are i each steady producers, and they Ftand upon tlietr merits as brilliant examples of the uc cessful industry not lottery rf mining. A reprrsantativ of the Enterprise visited the Owl Heads this week and matte a thcr ough examination of the mines and camp. Tbe bullion produced and shipped since tbe mill started closely approximates f 175 OOo a most remarkable output under the circum stances. The increase In the espacity of the mill is a necessity that the company row chiefly depend upon, for the mir.es are capable of supplying far more ore than stch a mill can reduce. CONf"Lfs:". The shares of the Tortilrta Company are being taken a. I over the cow.try for In vest ment ity bankers, merchants, frmer, me chanics and laboring men and women. They eta only be bong hi now by private subscrip tion, and those wishing Ut purchase will do well t(j send la their orders at once, as the book? will soon be closed preparatory to railing the stock on the hoard. The shares can now be boocjit at par in any sized lots from one share to 5,000 direct from the com pany's office. No. 57 Btoadway. and R. J. Dean JtCo, Baoikeis, Greenwich street. New York. It is believed that .the Trtii;ta Is one of the soundest ad best mlnisg enterprise yet brought to the attention of the public, and that those wta invest in it wlil reap hand some returns. They are at least sure of a afe Investment and good dividends. There is bet a portion of the stock for sale, and that U for the purpose of putting up the additional ycc York Jicr. machinery required. Little: Iiini.s. Woki Kxowinos. lleath is one universal privilege. Good manners and good morals are twins. Tiiere is a man in Pittsburg namd Wbe laa who lives on crude petroleum. Few people are averse, o nutter bow little they Ukeerse, to take a chunk of the unhrers,e. They must be economical fiitls who lace tight, seeing tlry do U to preut wair.tful- DM9. The dude geneiaily shines at the wrong end. There is joro poiish -feu his boots than ia bis brains. Beware ot the wan wlu listers much and tslk IR'lf. He ii getting your Kiunder and saving his own lisrfclmng- A watering place Is popu'xr In tvarm weather, but mut fclks cud a beet ice-place good enough any tiue of the ye.tr. Girls wtio flirt ehouid remember t!.at U.e maiden who covers the most laj-s U nut like ly to win a priz-; in he mairimouial race. Hammer ttie man wlio tell it, if tie be ane you can tet away with easily, is the suiest way "to nail & lie" o that it will t.tar nal!e. Tb Constitution of CcaU Iliea prcribes hospitality as a sacred diity, and deviates citizenship to be forfeited oy ingratitude to parents, the abandonment of wife or cLild- rS'- UU.IUIUUII3 UUC WAIT A at yVatsou rirjtSi oieorgU. says that during tbe reeont freshet Ite saw a watermeliun patch wa.r.tJ frota away up the liver, lie ots.iveJ liaif a iLeiou tl .it ivi along with a gjod z..id ,.i nitt.it g lu ono ezd aiid ealio-x cu. ot ti.j otier ebd u pla oidly as if Hi a lell. Ho lie Kxilr.t l.itt,rrir tuinl nt fti. Ileleiui. M. Omrl.'S M.mM'lot li:i .lis ovo-re.l in the Tii'iiioirs of (':irt?nn., u lanious t'.xilc some ititerotin .!. tails ol tlij ot Na l.l.n at St. Ho-lo-na. Ho l.as . u thesi t tlio woil-1, uit-T cxiu-fiiiif a onvition tliat it is not witii.iii: interest ' lo know h:it u t i;uit canowt."' NajH leoii's liotise e'.all', taken w'Mi l.iui l'mm Frauce, iij' lu.lL-tl u maitro .i'linU'!, a i lict" "Toilii't', a ln'iul cook tin.l a j.a-trv ( o.-.k. Fcir Chinese w-rv:tnts w-r- a il.-l f,;i tli'.-univa! of t!i- ari l hU ::t:i-n-i- utitn at llio islatvl. 'i'lii- nntiontiiitv of this -u,j,i, i,i-nt;.ry "tall' i- vnr.- of rief t ('ar.'inc, win- sJivm: "AI. l,.-j,a-,.' 7tlio t-liief fuoki :l-"liiihtloK.s;lie lir'-t rrench fK.k to lin.l Ititnwlf iu ic!i a ..li.i cuit jK-.ition fi.ur 0'iiii-ue rucu to uss'.nt liim in his nrk! 1 r :tt it, liiis ii-.i'i.!i id tiju oist tJmt tinil.l try a purvey.. r i".jr the taljio ; sLiil, tLey si t to '..ik with the lour LloiK-se. Ajijjiireutly ..;..ji,-ou uxs not a troiiM. miii' iuiin'i;J tofc-t l. He Iia.J--i '.articular likinpi'-.r l.loo 1 . i l oliii. ami th?y l-.-t him liavc ull !n waiitoil. OMIkt favorite (liiliL-s ive- fow a la Mcr.'niro, stu-h entn "s as co':M he frit .1 vol-av-veiit, im l. lx-in- mi Ital inn. tti.ti tt-oni in nil styl. of serving. He liit.l a!i a v eykii. .-' for itrv aiJl Bi'li.' rlilics 'imikisol of fwectiiii- its. I i i lreakfa-t tix-uily consist of a oni. lti.fie Ip.ch sot rel or from miv tlu:i ei.v:, I'royi.lc l it W.trt cooling; l ijast ., la:a; wt-ii htoile ! ;ui I .-',jrvtI villi loin timvv a uniail roa-st iowl or two ri:t..-u .soiu.-t.iii.-.- v..'.'Ub!i, but rj.; ..-I t.ii llio.is'asiJ vyi-rc -o 1 fur iiotliin. For oi.iiier, a nann :-e, one r IvVc, iw.i o:,t-'s:;h!..s-A'e..-t-illtil-o-l I.o.v 1 I, of i.l ', re:-, a r. a t, a:i.i t!. iinflsT. nii'i'ts au l j:t-trT. S';r j.r j.. j,I.. tJw. in tt rin'.4, . those were Ji-t.-sTa' 1-, -.icoi-.i'tr.' to Car eine, wli.j say": "Tiu oor 'co-itc for tlH' Kniju-rt.r .- often ma,l.' unliajM.v liv re ceiving a lean fotv-tiarter of li. il. wLilt the Guycrnor kept tha hii;-l -jt:arter lor hitiiscll. Tli.-ns wa no v'aino on tlio isUn-1. Tro r thro- time, u year liar tn.les. Rii.l plt.iaa:ii.s won 1.1 com!-, hut I'm Governor nutild )r:ao tiioni for his oin tal.i.'. jui; x-t.t m-i v in tollf.- l".!ii;.fr .r.'' ?ajoieo:i hi I li is wiiiiu.-. t.i- .-uv lie op.ieie.l ";; soM-t-r's s TL.. (".,,!' u : ;,'.-?;-l, .'.M not tiiink it nocs-i.trv t- a..s-.ver t.'ie h-iiiaiil literally, ami jtm"!- a r.nji ttith a very lit'!-? lrcn !. s j !i-ht that the lM-ai'.s i-otiM le ievi. N'tip-'hrott wits not m family huml'i .sjej. lie sent lor the eivik. w I l lieve that you were a soldier '!" Vcs. hire." 'i li":i you innst know vory tx.il that this is not it MiLlicr's aou'."' "Exetiso lae, aire. 1 believed I thought-" 'liiat will Jo. Muic rao a Lctt.r one t..-riorfo v."' Tiie i-ook li.l net repeat his j.. i f iriii tm; v.ii-i tiie next 'lay s-ti vc-l .n s- -,! so tlii(-k vriiii liu-adaii'l Leaus tiiat a f-"o:i fotii-.l he rtn-t 1 erect iil rt. Niijj..'eoii was tat'siii-i, I. nt h.- uto very little of It, au 1 never call:-'! for it a train. A n 1 tli.-n C'arctno r--;o'.:!i U this j.hilo . o;ihieal qu.-ry: 'Vll::t Vas the 1 ltirj,.. , f t!,!---re.it Caj.t.iiu in nr!eri:i'.r a sol-li. r'-i soup?" Aiv -tlier time N:i)-l-i.:i oni- r- I froiu liis 'h'im-so rc'ainers a diiiiier of Chinese viamis. I5ut h-j could Lot touch it. ..- Cuiloua FuA.'Ut About I'lou ors. Wit! iin tiie Antartic circle there hns never a floxverittir plant heen lotind. In the An tic region there are (.even hund red and sixty-ixv) 1;inds of flowers; fifty of these are routined to the Arctic rrjrion. They are really pilar flowers. Tho col ors of these polar flowers are not & Wight mid varied as are our own, most of thciu heing white or yellow, as if 1 arrowing thee hardy hues from their snowy Lo-rgs and golde:i starts. l'erliatts the taiwt hoantiful of all our everia.stinc.ss that Ixn.'st defy the aut 11111:1 frosts and 1110-1 brighten our xxint-.i hoii ijiicla, Kie vxiiite and yellow varieties. '1 he roe of I'iorid.t. t!i: 1110-t l'c.i:;: if:.l of flowers, lias no j.r rfniiie. i he i j.res .f Greece, the Jirust of trees, leai 110 fruit. The i'ird of :'.radis , the most 1 t-atiti 1 til of lir-Is. gives no son; and someoi'tlie loveliest of imiu.iii forms have the le;i-t soul. Tli Dorosiihr. familyoxfiiowers, IiU-kin telL 11s, including the live, great oiilcis lilies, ast.hodt Is, aiuaiyli ls, and rushes have more varied an 1 h alt hfiil iu:itieuce oilman ilt.ui any other tr.l oi lloueis, Naiuie seems to have la.ele lowers as tyiej oi haia t;-r an I t inbl ons of uiiiurii. So we name onr rL.il Ircti after them, and alwavs intuit iv--!y if.je'.r' a lov.-lx-, licanTitul rhil I to a ;!j it. We say the timid snoxv-iroji, the vtodeM vi l't. h. languid primrose, the coy ldy. the fiaiiiitin marig.ld. llm lowlv. Mushing llie .;.ud ioX-glove. tile deadly night -h;ide, the sleepy poppy, nn-1 ttie sui-i't, .si.iiut'y eitl.mli ne : l!n-se are ail types, Fiowrrs liave their historical aa jori:itions and indii 'idiAaiitv. I lie er In'iia, uir great i.iyoi.t twenty -three -i-iiturii s ag -e.-cr I the altar of tiie g vis. Yrg,i trlj - us th sheoh.-i d- us.- 1 it with Xraiiliiicciie iu a sp.li .Uisjre.1 t" wi'u tiie lve f Paphne. Tlie'!i:rk rii'tivale -a h. t'el Is ot rose5. fr o:n xxhiv ii they m.ik iho frious a't.ir-of rose ". so fragrau tlti't every thin? toiicheil xxi'lia lioj. of it e!'in never to lo,- itsoo'-il. I n soet- plants the ft'eis; sie during the ni'jht tiud the leaveM liming the day. leaves wili .-.Iways l.ee the sky an 1 the t-orth; ilou-rs vxiil ailed ail kinds if ositions.. fc. uue lioxv.-r:. have very L:i-at ii'tiiig inii-c. A -ntlcjia:i who oxx .. -1 a i :L-.k o!" sweet m- tciis u tli.it h- laced it ia :.n iuji:y i-eliar in order t :iliiw it to mature, and taIu-ii he vxciil e r it years after, it' had risen from the;;.. or f t!u-cellar to tin- ceiling, having l-r:i lionte upward. ;i.s it wee. on the sli ..:ild ris of tiie funi, xxith vhi-h j lants th-.t fl.-i!t:iivi.t w.'.s tilled. Mnl!inn!n have heen known t t raie a paviii.'-st'.ne iro::i tht pavement ighiiu e irfity piund .. A gr-i'viutr pumpkin, in the -nurs .f its dr'volopii.ent, soin"f i tnes 1 i f : s? two and hall tons. I l-.ndilie the i-ail.i. natues of xx arm climate. kiioiiI i be x at'-n-i xx ilk warm xxaier. - They will thrive Let ler, xmd bloom more aiid longer. - Poor -i 1 il t:. " - Tliero hn been a slight iraprovt-iiu-rd in the condiit'iii of tiie- Kmprcss 'arlofta of I.1T0. Shn had a momentary renn'frv of hi r intei!ig'ee and memory e:e dav last week. A young Austrian lady x I10 ban leeii acting as her it'imi ilr rrao.ur lor tome time past, ami who happens to be aa accompltr-Jied musician, sat down to tin: pia i.. a lex; ex'cningi ago, alter th.' i-Iiopre.-s bad retired to her apartiiu-nt-1 r l ie iiijiil, and played, aut. odn-r things 'he Mcr.iean Nation! h.mn. J list US t-Jie ". :LS lilll.-Jl'.lg ihe' l.Lst I...:! ii. I Impress :-;i:en d at th.- d".i ..' the r.xi'ii. She . ae a j -IiTcing cry, nt;. :.- her lits-jt;dV name, an 1 fell : : --.s 'nil the r?o.,r. This is tiie iirsf in ileatlon Wlllfll he has given lor .several v -.-it; miv rcni'int.e.'it.-e of the terrih'.e catas trophe Xvlli; ! H)sf her the loss rea.-oll. and hor phvsii iaus base iavorable aniii-i-jiatiou.s on t!n incident. Cii'Mi: of m-c. that have iti-en wint'-reil in warm ci llars should n..; 1m brought out X-fi .S4w.il. as the changes x id b fHi Mt-ble'.i. It is carlev utou.ii t.. J.laee i,c hives; oiUtMde when i:ut'.loi! "!- f.'g f li-l-S 1.1. 1 LUBSUli Uf 8KK D1REC10RS. i "The Suprenif tourt of Iiiin .is h os re j reinly rend.-to.l ;ui ittin.,iiant d 1 -i .11 in 1 felali .11 to t!ie iiahiiity of ..-.nk direert s. I Mr. G arbiter 'a-e wa a !v: i;or in tho J U -ink. r Hill I'.ank, at Ihinker 11:11. I'd., j Wiiix-li batik bc. vuiiie iuaolxent xvlul.; Lo-Id-j in; bis d ';...,a. H ; i;.ouL!it a fiit y-M:n-t the iire-tcr? U th- br.u'i iudlvid j uaily for the re.-overy of t!;i-s.j djis'.--il.s, . ia.mitig that if tho detxwiti xvero re- o-i ived whuii the directors, by 'be cx- i- 1 rise of dite.Jilig ., ndghf. :r.- ther -ro j shoal. I. hue l iif-wn tb;.t -.; bank I wo i:-...,lven1, th-v ver- 1 : a'.ly liai 1., ir.. 11. . .... . . ' .s.lcll .i-j-js,.a. J lie Ce'll v Jlj' J.lpiti 'oititty th.;t t;ir th.- case in toe iir- i.i-t ine.. pnv jndg.n".it i:i his fav.r, U m th" f.n ta u-shown lv ihe e itl.-m e ; and then the deteuJants a .ea! e .1 to tie; Aj-pi-ilate Conn, and by this rou t the judgment of the i-ourt below wrs ailirni ed. .The defendants then laniei the r:i.-e t the .tllpleine (.'..tut of tho Mate, r.nd b.-re again the j:i-Lmieiit was firmed, th.is s tthiig fjic lar of Illinois O'll this s:ibj(; t. .Tiie ilo -trine laid down by the court ombrrtee.-i :!i.-" ic) principles: "Firxt, Th.-it ihe direct us of a bank dro trustees for the depositors, as vvoll fur llie st-'l KtloMefl. -.v .-.,,,., Th.it tltcy are bound to tho oh.servai.ee o'ordinaiy ( ar.: and diligence, an 1 at) liable f n in juiic-a resulting. l'inu its iien-.;.s.-i v;inee.'' 'Hm: s -ci'iid 01 tiiemj pu.pfisitions r(- f-UIli, liv a ! gal neressitv, ltv.ni llie first one. If it be tr.ie tti.it bank din-rt-.i-s are trustees f. .f del ,si t ( irs, tb'.'ll tt l"o!!"XVS j that ii the latf i fuitier injury by thenon : pet loi'maure nf ,'mty on the part of the ! i'.rm--r, such deposit, ,rs are ciitit!.-d to 1 have the injury ma-le good bv the d iin ; tjiif-nt direet.u-s. Ttie court, held this to j be a sound principle f law. l'...!ik- iircrton,. in ca.--s u. .t a few, rtre mere f! tire-heads.' l,,Vl ,..r ,.;,. Il:lI1K.a n banking 'institutions and imputing I ere. lit to I beta in the i;.-:cr.il ronnianiit v ; bill pra.-ll -ally l.-aving the wlclu ip.fj' i.'.ii lot bat.k m:l.;:l .''l'ietlt t' b-lllk otti. (rj i and thetnselves k:ir -.vin hi tie or n .thing ; lioout thin iuanni.'e:uent. '1 ni is ..tio of ' r-iii.ii..!' u'N- of in .ol-.-en.-i. , Un I d. - ial.-a.tioi'.:. Su -li- difi ' .1-. do iiot rr . ioiui their .bit v to th: di t -litnr- or ,, I,. 1. .:. I -li. '.. ..: ' '. """y-' ii;v xir nai:v oeeeive lle pu'.jic:, they are u..t in i xx!.: t th'-y Ji'-.:es r , I .,. ; il.i.l if a Oil: I.eiiC'l s iii- soixvi;t as a sins..iirne.. tin. n (di j.fir t.es iiijur -1 ti:eieby have a int can.-- of I a eti-.n ag -ili-t tli.-m. Let the ptiie-i;.!, s I laid down I y the Sip. rem ( ..., ; . f Hli- ""'s udop't-l ns a u. t!' i-il nil.': and the e:!'v.ct n-y.!d be to nh.trp'.-ti up the ! xx in ot bar.!: dir -ct'.rs and make th.-ni j nior- att-i'tie to their .bui.-.. This j '.v..n!d l.e .....o.l i'or batiks, and good f..r j the trencrai p-'tMie. ! Th-.- I. -i-i-:!. !e tiii-iiso of bank funds ; mad" byth Vi-e-p.-.-id 1;: oi tne i-id-.i- ily at:oii::l H. ink. of ( 'ineveiati. in the i recent gambling -xvlieat d.-a!" at t'iiie.'Lj . ' raises 1 he . 1 1! -: i- .11 i. 1 t.l' .1 .i I - 0:1 t ie pau i of the din-,-!- ; s .f thai i. n '.. If the : 1 us.- !..,. ti: d ! is 1.1" -;t tM. -n d st- :. : -. ,-: ' . kb!.-,,. e.'-,..- I MUI.U1 M ;v .l ie t a - u -lie.' on I the jia:t I til.- dire -t .;-- pi i .y t-i p ; i f nit their doty, then :,. -.-. -ling t . tii -; d- et.in.-st C d'by tl: .-'upr. :. e nt lm.l'..s. tlu'se directois ate le. i'y liable therefor, and suits ougni ti be "bro:i-ghl against them. This is :t,m..st c aispiciioas i civ ei xii'ir. '.:y st'-a'mg n.inu lun-ls: and ! all parties res'i.-.nsi'd.. therefoT tLoull j tsuiler iwr it. ln-l'ftvlutt. I Omens oi l he Iob. " Tin- Hindus of India and the SinliaVo ; of Ceylon observe various g.w,d and b id i omens in reference to the dog. Tho Hin- : dus especially have great faith in them, i Pictures of d-igs at e k. jit in t !i"ir dewalas. 1 They believe that Siva became a dog. It i lives an long 1 he;n and i - s nm - times called i 'i'.ah'uaxx axa ' and sroiuc'.inies "'n'.u-- j wa uiya."' I I ! nx cv. r llint may be. i these omens ! in 11 - ;': of the dog are true, it is woiih ! t h-' xx hi;.- ! a':! p'-i .jilo lo value it tens of ' lie c.isaiids ! t i ii "-s more than an 0111a- : me:it set xxith p -;ub ..r pi vi.ni, gem s. j It ;s prop r t b it e ei y-bo.ly i n tie' xx orld I should have at least one in Jus house. : llul liiey m ii-1 U; dogs having tails, foi j without tie- tail it is" n't for it to ; hhow good a:td bad om.-ns. j If a :n in xx :i went on a journey met ! with a dog s -i atcaiug it h-ad, car or any : clh.jr j.-iit oi i;s i.ody .th i's light l-.-g 1 soon alter l-'.iviug Ihe iioii--', !e- is -u:-e ' that his jottr.iey will be ntt'-nded with j great .success ; iml if it xx ere-1" a. -rati h in 1 this niauncr by it. 1 il leg, !n- is .--ure of ! loss and danger. If a n.l'nl. -r of .i-.gs 1 were t- how! f. .r two or three in.i'n;n.'i ! looking at tho riing s-tin. ti:e p.-. .pi" ; should knoix that the h is.-s in iliat il- j lage shall b" destroyed by li, ,-, ..r thi'-Vi s ! xx ill rut -r in' 1 thetu. She-'tld lla-y h .v.I I nf mi.1. day. it is a shot of de.,:li. s!i mi l j tiiev hox i in the fvriiiii; lime, the ciop i of file p;u';dy-lic!-!s shall b.' d.-ti-.yed. If 11 dog were to .;-ga p:t op; -it.'O li, bouse on-' oftiie inuiat'-s shall oie, some times a child, if any. Jf a dog vi ,-iv to get upon th" root of a house in xxhalcver xxav.anl xx : re he t h-oxl b "mg tli-re, poiiiclvidy in that lions., shall die. If a dog were to d g a pit in the garden, tli oAii'T ihiTis'f shih lose catli-'; if ii were t-l'gat th.- bottom of a wail of a lious'e, thieves xx i'i i-ti'i r into that boiise. Aecotdiug to the iiclief of 1 1 ie II hid is, tiie tog is a irre.il fi i. ii I oi" t he farmer. If it wa re to ho'-xl lie-ug on a le: b. it shall r-i'.u. If i: xx ere V. - -e d the r'gl't k nee of a farmer in- k nos t h n hi - eat fie xx iil soon be iu'.i!iitiii'd, and i. ,i i.-. s. If bo'.vev vr t ! 10 i i: k:i.-.' b- s;,i ' ; . ! !, -: 1 i! I ! ouaiTel x 1 1 1 1 his v:!'". Ii a dog v ere t- ! Jump u;xtt a b.-d and v-.fr t a 1 in a j laucniabl.' tone xxiihoii; anv eaa-c. ihe ' s!"1-I.eroI the U -1 slia!! la!' lb .!,.'. J I it very go .-1 to bo- ! b!a k .' ,g-.-. fo;- a'l I omens in re-p-. t of tliem :n-e got I: be- t tities. it will lai.e rare o. the .inmates, of 1 the ho jsc Horn the fc.n of gh .si.i. IttMir in -l-iii.-in. Pciiiaps ii is because am n-:. 1:1. n' is coroid'-re ! si important in .'apau lb:it hdnir makes l-uf lihf dt-iriand-npc-n 'he energies of lie people. A sojourner in tiiat liippy li-U'l writes.: ' idle year bei'oiv he t 1 h.id to eiuploy Iw.i j'i.iMi-no in repair a piac; in the vai'.l ui ;i IioiLse, x here a piece of pla-txr of two le. i s piaiv bad lalieii.-ni. die t vo a 1 ti-t s t tn lie 1 tip at ten oY!. . k hi t ho morniiij, .-,ud sitting d-ixvn upon a e-.r.p!--i.l eni-ey wine case... lit their pipes. Al Yi:i i.a'.; p -' .-n oic- apj 'I eaei i,-d ttie c.a.u.age. i pi a - xx, it nin .1 yar i, 1 -k .: :a :i ta! pliol-1,. .1 p: 1 oi it, a: id sal k".-. n a.:;-. 11. Atclexeii ..kio.-k a mutue.l I'ri. :i I ;i,i pr.ired, x b ix'. a-i warmly xvel.-ouie I. an-1, alter sin .king a pipe or t x ... a. 01 e 1 t hem i y stan .';:, t ui-'ii !:ii head, and by that I'-sie 10 i . d -.- X .a i . 1 1 gt . , an 1 mi i - a p. . ; o: 1 h . :r . "- 1 ; . : 1 . i i;i s a ;..'n. I he I tl ' i I t car o , ; : v s 111:1. I th 1, ! 1. :.u '1 11 1 p:ec ot pia-! r .so.x :.. i . - aa; 11. i li x c ni ' he a e-r 1 ! i- ! . ! laa I.- tin" boie about tho- tl .. - i ' original size, an ! were so tine.. ,jU'. v-ba.isU- !: Ii.it they left oil. N.! ia a stray drop of witter xxh'-ivw. it may have com.- tro'ii -light ed .ei on t !ke's iio-c aud ma l"t them 011. hide i1 xvas -.iting lo rani. s- that no work recti. I be dill ill Ihe a.i- I llo.rn. W'.-il, to cut lit life!' . r holt, til -.' I X I S' I l.li-e ie t ot pi.i-!--r --lh.it is, rii.f fi,. I c-t fi" tn .- '.,!i..-,, t :i-ugli wager, are but briy- U e f . !::. no dav. SUBJECTS OF THOUGT. ,s, Pisi- nu t.;; cunning in : child; Cin nir.g Is the ape . w is-j-1: .'.. 11k xt tii is wealth, f.'t b.ji'.gli the lattci often destrox es 1 lie termer. I a 1 sKtioon and fra.'d h- ol u; in every sitil, the product oi ali tliu.es. What it is our duty to U xve imt-l do because it is right, in t ho- ae.se any one ran detuatii! it of us. Mi:i:i-iv!:vt ia a'.xvnvs the r-floot of a sudden impression. The j -t vxhi-jh it, exp-.-ctod i i aiia ly d-sp-o-.ed. Tin: doubts t.t an hoiu-st !:in eor.t.an more mo;. il truth than tn pi -.ii :t faitli of peoj It: under a w -o!y yoh..-. Tn i.ur is Form, bflp for n!i th deeets t-f fortune ; for if a mail c am.: attain to. tiie length of his xishcs, he may l.a. e t.is enic ly oy ct'.'tiirg of t!i ' SJ.. rt, r. M 1 1 u r.xTiov is tliat 'en -n 1 te niin-l by whieli it recalls a l:uo -. 11 futli, as some kind of creatures t'o tin irf i, to ' ruminated upon lid s.:l vltio.is parts be i vtia, 'led. 'Ti :'.!'. men's olbee to speak patieno to those thc v.iin-; undci lie: had ol '. nr . xv ; ail no nun':; virt'l .; 1. .1 s tt licieuey to be so moral xvben l.e -Ji.ill en dure the like himself. Yor an take tlic tlirttosb, laiert loafer in the ity av I jiut him in a bitr-ivom in axxbile ap:..'.t, and in ten J:ty he vx ;'l !:.;, more j.'o'.'lieal iilil;l'-:iee in li's v. ai d t ban I ii . smai ,esl pleat her in ihe ijo.n 11 1 unity. Tin-, disciple h not ab-ive his ma-'.tr. He is I . .ol. ing ev. r to him. JIvp t x h..t rxrr si .it nxxai ! lie in bis gi "' u a-' ! s!i'i-. -not here, not lu re -but i 1 that king loii t lie coming of which y.a -.hi has't ii, iJ,e :,i.-w hjat - i.s an 1 the 1, w earth, w boo-in d..id!cih tighteou- If o n had tuispokeii thought.s are .-1 g isf. red ngainst us acd are vvritl' i i 1 l awful act-ounr. vil! not tlieg' ! th it'g Ul:Sioi en, llie l .'Ve i,.id ten.k 11; - t oe pity, beairy, charity, w h p i-s tl:'- 1. 11 tiie bi ea.s;, an I cause t lie heart to t'.r'h with mieui. giM..d, bud a lemen-m .oiee too': 'i'lt;: witlit ism- f the l.i'e Mr. Il. e. In i'n Inn in-.', "." o:ne p op'o pray r aie, .1 . i !ie skim-ncik," a; plies too t . Th"V Hot'.-- and j.ioiuiso mm !i. be: . i: slioek 1 ugly li'-iin,:'.!' at i Ii t !u: ( ! 1 01 n...i . . t' o! dieits r.b.e;. r.i'.'cS ill'- best J'T- 1 ' I iety. To bt.-iiii!i a good cio.-u i . ': al livit.'g is 1 cHainly ! 'amab'e. 1: ii:M".m-at d !-.'" dill'er rntt- Jr. tie- that X'i:crc:is- tbe feiieity of I .-. e .'i!:'.,. colisi-ls I.l a ln'Uual int.-t'i-ha: . oi i.i m-lits, intelie. tual and olh.-:, ti . . love ; ; in i:i ing' on one part an 1 re- ' r iug on the ol'in r, with a r.-cip-'o-'al p -t c I'lien i.i how 5-xvect it is to tbe 1 tl 1 exti' to "iidoxv- and t!ie receiver to rei Iv. . V.'ii i 1 x ; :: is n tn inu-t come .-;tt, f-1 bk uess or strength, xxi-din or foi:-. go. -1 ,f evil. I'ti-lein our lleatt ttlexie r.hiy ,-iioxx.- itself in our lixes. Se;tis;i-!'e-.iii 1.,-irt means s,-!:'.-!i-us in ex.iy a.i11: of - iciely. O'hi I-tians . omo' 1 -ics a I a-' it t' ey cuM indulge in ntiebris t ian tii' iiiguis and ice! in :s r.nd k--i-p 1 h.-m a S'-ciet. . I Msi v. ell Lave smuiipox. i.i t l to one's s ll'. . . j AVniio; r resistance no power of in-Histeil'-e rati v--i bo 'railu i, and without SUiieling th" coll-ei Jllellce of Illlslakl -I an 1 i-riois xxe should m vei lc.nii t avoid them. Idato tells us ''that jus p-.naltii-s are the be.-1 gi.ts of the body :" a. id Piiieth-s said he never had an ailla-t. that lie did not turn iiuo a 1,1. 'i 'he daylight must lad.- before we. 1 an behold the shining Worlds ar-.Ui.d us, and tho rigor oi xx inter must I udmcd beioie onr hearts can tin ill xx.lli dchght al lhf appr-.le.ii 1 '! spl'iii Tm.i:;: are many xx ho do not b- li"'. e in devotion for mrrriago, but il cialioi b" tilled wibo'it special protection fioni God. Voting uieii and xoii;.-u . bo lake that step, bear wi ll in mini that m. ti llage is one ui the most important in Lie. You have but one life to livo and no earthly roiisider.it ions r:ui pay you tor a hie o! 111. happiness. A good xxife i.s given to those who l-.ar God. A g 1 wife, therefore, is given to man fori is good d 'ed.-i, and a good husband is bestow e-1 upon a xom..ii mi Ler ;. oodn"-. "1 III: i.V.-l tjlullti IS.J Will is.ivety grcat hat .-.ays JptsSjin. "You think an-. ii.nlv can t -i ! k. ib.xv mis;. -.ken yon arc! Anybody rati li.i'der. Anx !..;.:y an ci l.ange 1 iie ...s-:p. A:ixbo: cjui fi-i-;i.i;iil:i'i- i'i'- !:-i.i:'-ii.- . the iit -l.t.i, ll.ecost if the last :le', dr. ss, and tho pro). ah! do-11 's ol lb- ne:l.bois. I'.u! I talk -.is"ly, in-lru ti"jy, in s:!y. ;m-i liglil fully is an i l!::i.eii-e ..c, ..;e ph i'-.i-'iit. It im jilt-s 1 . r' 1 on, .'.-. rx-il ;"ii. st tidy ofv books an 1 people, an 1 r-'cci.t 1 v.t y ; im plessiou. i dato baaiisiie.! llie lu.isiciaii.-; Horn ni:; feasts that the charms 1 . c-,:i-vi-r-ation might hav 1.0 int'-'t 1. teiu -but In o.n- I; t " 1 l.-.slil .ns m.n;" prefer luu.-ic rath.-r toeii the gossip oi tm- hour, x I ich o't -i degi 11 -rates into tiax i.'.lili. S t earisoiiio and i iiiw,. place." h(i- ol Oae mtiiy. A coircspondeiji of tie: ('.'' febites t'.e i odoxvieg .- tory of Macndgy : ''When 1 xvas iii l.oii,!..n i-ithe (if;i.-, anion my bautes n;is ;m ! I, low-ceded tavcl n, xvii h a sau led :' 1 ir two Lit b - lo 111.' leV-d of til" side V...ik. I U.-ed to go tii.-.-e and diii.l: ' a,!' a - I 'all' I fu ll a y , while I w-ts sift nig b .-si I a t b .1". a large man in a cloak nieird. ills i.av was r-.'m.t. p m l h- 1 . v but th xx ere . .1: 1 .1 , alio h;s o s'iv .- e: r s s. up and I-1 .'. ,1 xxi'li.piiek cb-m.'es of - ) fi---i-i'i. I Ie sat do-.x ii al t b la b .- m. to mine, and hi'-ctiy a wait r .i.n.. :;i w ii Ii .: big -i e of I e cad at id 1 bee a.fd a -glass o 'ale, and si t ir be -ore Imn. lie ate and drank ii iriiiy. tad after ti i -li-ing i'.i.s ban u -s.t u. i-.-:.l a:; 1 r -st-.- l hk-t II I:, is ..; :: !,.-avv ca'ie. ,t-i ! ho ri -a a... I ! t. h mp'y gi-i-s an 1 b.:.l. -I it oil tne tlo ir vv.t ii all hi.- -1 : . ; eg 1 . 1, s nasn ing it in' 1. solvers, lie sat lor a eh ri'-.i lollge .lhe;igo. up siowh. i' t h .v.i:!--r pad ms reeko'iing .11 t h bar. at. 1 oa ss.-, ; . .11 1. lie ba I uM- iew a xx. 1 I., The xx .liter got a 1 1:0 ,1.:, s'.x. .:. up the piece... ! gta--.. an I !.:, lei tiie table. i asked him ii the gi-u! a-m , ,1' s i 1 1 ' -1 i - -1 ' was a Lido in m .- I oj 1. , -: '.'ii n-. Sil',' .s lid be. - i'e.ii s .10 '1 l.g nuns,., I xx :! h "i m. sii-. Wy, b. s hr. ; .- o, :, 'llie If -d : l.;s-.e.s -: es . s ! , -. n a ,- .: 1 , 11' t lll.s, 'oli-e. ; do-1 I kt:o X. lie.. e i!o -s it. lis ;l t i 1 1 1 1 1 . i 1 1 , a:. I ii :.is 1 i i-.e as be got nc I a 1 s , .1, i ! 1 ; ; , , . :i, Ihiu' tii" about.' 'Wie. is tie '.'' 'Ii-l I Macuikix , sir.' ' i.,l.- t.,!.s e.t l.nsiie-ss Hi.uer. Ail old iiieic.iiiti' aut'i- i I: . s : . that Lo" .- . ''. 1 X'. ii -11 a feel u- s '1 !' ' . : ! a ; . , -.,,:' : . , t i ; k: ri-: - I 1.1 . ' -n I o a a : . It - - : e nit- v... r. . man v a .- I :' - 'li''' Ie". - -i' ! r V . ., 1. " ' .-S .; ..;-::.' . e -.- -.. r : : : .'a : 1 --. . - iu .; 1 b-k :;. s , f ;.. ia .. to i . 1 ,s . , ... ; ; : j, . ., : s i:s-Lo.l-::' !.. '' il- tl II dies lee 1,1; ke Mlr 1 i.ice-. to I ay his .( bis pr. ., ,; I ; when beat: lap's to raise his maiki t pri'-e to get axxay l-.is neigidior's i-m 'i.iib-in ; w h'H lie is un m in-Iful of la vo:- ; 1h-ii be '.. not all-xv bis c!erk-j;md d.ep -u '.en's to share bis pi..s erity 4 an 1 iu all . - s xxhetl he does acts which, it thoiougliiv 1111 i isiood. would tend to lower Lim in t ne . si imat 1 .ii oi ids cast 0 lis I" -i ai ;::; x t'oy.l man. , ; L 1 r -r i f ;; 5 ' it r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers