TERIMOF THE GLOBE.
, .
Per atm= In advance
°lx months
three months
TERSE OF ADMTISIXO
._. . .
1 Shun.,. 2 da. Sdo 1 month
One inch, or less $75 $1 25 $1 50 $l. 75
....Two inches, - 1 50 2 25-- 1 75 3 25
Three inches,- 195 315 AOO 475
• - 3 months. 6 months. 1 Pier
One Inch,. or lest $4 00 ' $8 00 ......... $lO 00
Two Inches 626 • 900 16 00
- Three lutlies'66o ' 12 00 20 00
- lour loth,/ 10 76 16 00 ......... .23 00
Quarter column 13 00 18 00—... . 20 00
Ralteolumn . 20 00 30 00. .... ....45 00
••One column, 30 00.., 45 00.... ..... .80 00
• 'Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines,
Out year $5 00
Administrators' and Msecutors' Notices, 6 times, $2 50
- ' Auditors` Notices, 4 limo. 2 00
Eattty, or other short Notice. 1 50
- Advertisement. not marked with the number of inser
tions desired, will be continued till forbid and charged
'cording to these terms.
- Local or Special Notices, 70 cents a line for single in.
martin. By the year eta reduced late.
Our prw•s for the printing 01 Blanks, Handbills, etc.
are reasonably low.
•
Vrofessionitti eg.
usmc s emirs.
DR: A. B: BRUMBAUGH,
Having permanently lamina at Huntingdon, offers
his professional services to the community.
Mice, the same 43 that lately occupied by Dr. Luden
an Hill street. - splo,lCoo
R. JOHN McCULLOCH, offers his
professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon
an vicinits. Otlice on 11111 street, one door cast of Heed's
jirng Stop, Aug. !21,
- ALLISON 3IILLEIt,
DE VTIST,
Has remOved to the Wirt how oppontte the Court House
April 13. 1859. -
- V 4 J. GREENE,
DENTIST. ' I U/ E..
Mee rumored to Leister's New Building,
ZEill street, Iluntingdun.
July 31,1867.
j POLLOCK,
it/
•SURVEYOR&REAL ESTATE AGENT,
lIIINTING DON, PA
Will attend to 9urveying In all It. ',rancho., and a 11l
boy nod sell Beal Estate tunny part °ribs United tltates.
send for circular. dec29.lf
WASAINGTON HOTEL,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of
Iluntingdon county and' the traveling public generally
that he has leased the IVashiugtou House on tido cor
ner oflllll and Charles street, In the borough of nun.
tingdon. and he is prepared to accommodate all who , may
favor him with a cull. Will be pleased to receive a Mbar.
al share of public patronage.
AUGUoTUS LETTERMAN.
July 31, 'MAL
A C. CLARKE, AGENT,
..LALia liSholesalo and Detail Dealer In all kinds of
RUNTINGDON, PA..
•
Opposite the Franklin Mum, in the Diamond.
Country trade supplied. apl7llS
GEENCY . FOR COLLECTING
FOLDINBS' CLAIM, BOUNTY, BACK PAX AND
All who may have any claims against the Government
for Bounty, Back Pay and Pensions, can have their clams
promptly collected by applying either in person or by tot
ter to
W. IL WOODS,
ATTORNEY AT LA Tr
UUNTINODON. PA
aug12,1883
lall'OXL T. BROWN,
1={321
.
The name of this firm has boon chana
1 ed frpth scow & BROWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
under which name they will hereafter. comloot their
:I,lpractice an
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA.
PENSIONS, aml ell clams of Bullhorn end soldiers' heir.
'ageheet the Gorerumout, will be promptly prosecuted.
May 17, 156.5-If.
V. '
P ' o ' COLLECTION 0
4 0 Pp
1 0
'N.. OF 4'
. .
. . it ALLEN LOVELL,
::Distriot Attorney of Huntingdon Oonnty,
-- -- HUNTINGDON, PA.
OFFICE—In the room lately occupied by R. M. Elmer.
jau.l.lbti7
MILTON S. LYTI.E,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LIUNTINGDON, PA
Wlll ottrnd promptly to nil kinds of lognl business en
trusted to his cure.
COLlitCTlONSpisile with ail) least possible deley
• Special wet:Monger. to C•PNVEYANCINtI in 'all - Its
branches, such no the preparation of Deeds, Mortgages,
Lessee, Bonds. A rticles of Agreement. &C.
411 questions relating to
LIN TITLES IN PENNSYLVANIA
careful') considered.
Ile will also nmertain cot land owners whethe r their
lands are patented and obtain
•
PATENTS
for those who may d.4rc them.
WHEELER & MEN'S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
UV. 8117t11 ,
Sewing Machines,
Received the only GOLD MEDAL at the
- PARIS EXPOSITION,
•
They are adapted to all kinds of Family Yawing, and
to the we of t‘eanistreeses,'Oressinakers, Tnilore. Mimi
facturers of Shirts, Collars,;F.kitts, Cloaks, Mantillas.
Clothing, Hats. Cape, Corsets.. Linen Goods, Umbrellas,
Yaraeole, etc. They work equally well upon silk, linen,
woolen and cotton geode, with silk, cotton or linen
'thread. They will evam, quilt, gather. hew, fell, cord,
braid, bind, and perferm every ipecies ofsewing. making
a beautiftil find perfect stitch. alike on both aides of the
article sewed
• The qualities which recommend them are:
1. Beauty and excellence of stitch, alike on both sides of
the fabric .sewed.,
2: Strength, firmness and durability. of seam,that will
not rip nor ravel.
3. Economy of Thread.
4. Attachments and wide range of application to purpm
ens and material.. ,
Cotripaclneu and eliganc3 of Model and finish.
6: Simplicity and thoroughness Of censtruction.
7. Spard,easr .of operation and manbgement, and quiet.
teas ormovement.
butnectiers. free I. all. Machine. kept in repair ono
year tree of Charge. ,
B. LEWIS,Atent, • •
. ' ittINTINGDOX, PA
CEO
GLOBE
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
(HE "GLOBE JOB OFFICE'S
I. the most complete of coy in the country, and Poo
emu the most ample facilities for promptly executing in
• • the hut !style, every variety of Job Printing, such as
MAND.BILLS,.
. .
r •
" ULARS,
•
BILL" HEADS,
,•
. I,r l 0 POSTED , S,
I.
BAL.I!ICKETS .'
,
ME
( CA-RpS,
-PROd . RAMMES,
LABELS, - &C.,. &C., &C
- UM AND MEIN'. APLCINENS OP WORK,
LEWIS' BOOK. STATIONERY. & MUSIC STORE
•
.
fOHN OAR& • W. H. WOODS, • W. D. L 646,
- faiuts NORTH, .B. MILTON 6PzLB, , P. K. BABA.
-JOHN BARE & CO.,
Pet EL la. 313.. .1" tg• ,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
CAPITAL, - - - $50.000.
Solicit accounts from Hanks, Bankers and others. A
pberal Interest allowed on tune Deposite. All kinds of
ecurittes, bought and sold for the) upital commiulon.—
Collections made on all points. Drafts ou all parts 01
Surer , supplied at the usual rates.
Persona depositing 4.401 d and ',Neer will receive the
Fame in return with interest. Tne partners are individ.
pally liable for all heptnits, J 3.22,160341"
FOR 1869 —A largo assort
ment of 'different styles for;308 at
T.J owls' Book Store. "tf.'
.42 00
. 1 00
WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers.
VOL, XXI V.
WM. B. ZEIGLER,
DEALER IN
•
y •
FlifilfSilifig, Fancy,
—AND—
COODS4
A Ipso , , Popline, Plxlds, DeLainen, Lnwns, Ginghams,
Prints. fine Cambrics. Nluslins, Denims, Bee
.Linen,
P cquas I ndi Twills, in.
A huge astortment of
Ladies' Fashionable Dress Trimininls.
Silk Fringes, Buttons, Bugles, Velvet. Ribbons, etc.
Furnishing Goods, Stockinge, Morose, Cotton, Wool, ko
431-14:::1 0 "0"42.30, ,
Bid - anti colors, Silk, Thread, Cotton, du. of all sixes,
and latest etyles. Under garments of all kinds, fur Liu
dice. Rents awl Children.
Table Linen, Muslin., :Tonkin.. Doylies, &c. Sheeting
and Skirting, Brown and Bleached, from S cents up.
, A large stock of the latent sitylein A large clock of
Notions, Zephyrs, Yarns, &c. All cheaper than the
cheapest,
4Q7-Room, opposite the First Natlonol Bank, linking
don, Pa.
1869. 1869•
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
NEB
CLOTHING
FOR
FALL AND WINTER,
.ILIST RECEIVED
AT
IL ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For 0 ontlrmezes Clothing of the beet material, and mad.
hi the beet workmanlike manner, call at
H. ROMAN'S,
opposite the Franklin Donee In Market S q uare, Huntin g
don, Pa.
Can't Be Beaten !
I JOHN H. WESTBROOK r ia
Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon and
vicinity and he Moline t received from the city • Non. and
splendid stock of
GROCERIES;: CONFECTIONERIES;
- BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
116 atery, Shoe Findings, Carpit 'Sachs,
' Trunks, ck., tv.;
,ttre, , •
all of Which helm prepared torah at greatly reduced price.
Don't forgot the old stand in tho' Diamond. Old cdsio
men and the publicgenerally are invited to cell.
Huntingdon, cwt. 28. 1868.
=1
1 GEO. SHAEFFER
•- . 02 P i e
lbw Just returned from the east with a
SPLENDID STOCK
••
OF
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &C.,
Which he offers to' the Inspection of his customers and
the public generally. lie will sell his stock at the most
REASONABLE PRICES,'
and those who purchisse Once will surely call again.
BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER,
and REPAIRING done In the neatest and most expedi
tions manner.
Call upon Mr. Schaeffer at his shop on 1110 street, a
, few dome west of the Diamond. Oct. 23, 1868.
NEW BOOT AND - StIOE STOJfI
IME
Inform the public that ho ban inlet •
opened, at hie old stand in the Diamond,
iluntlegdom
Assortnient of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES;
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.
MI of which he will sell at fair prim. Quick seta and
small profits. and examine my Mock..
Manufactnriogand Repairing done So order as usual.,
Huntingdon, Oct. 28, la& ,
I==
Carriage& Wagon
%I:kg!!! .gom. ,
Manufactory.
• • F. SASEIVBERG.& CO.:, •
• - -
Respectfully inform - the citizens of Huntingdon and
the public generally that•thty have commenced the Car
riage and Wagon Manufacture in the building formerly
occupied by Anderson Cocoons,
IN TIIB Bowman :OF HUNTINGDON,
Near - Henry t Co's Store, where they will be pleased to
accommodate all who mil and give prompt attention to
all orders, either for now work or repairs. --
Their woi k Glatt be put up with the best material and
in a workritanhke manner. -
.11 lite rat patron ago solicited.
Huntingdon, Juno 17.1 y
H EADQUARTERS
TOR
Choice Groceries,-Candies, Toys, &c
D. AFRICA & CO'S.
FAMILY GROCERY. CONFECTIONERY AND Ed
- RIETY STORE, HUNTINGDON, PA.
Our ;lock consistsuf all kinds of Oroceries, Tcas, Spi
ces. Canned and Dried Fruits, Cider Vinegar, Common
and Fancy Soaps, of all kinds, Hair Oil, Perfumery, Pen
Knives, Pocket Hooke, &c. Call and examine our stock,
and take a view of our splendid Marble Soda Fountain.
Don't forget the place—north-east corn, of Diamond.
Huntingdon, Juno 244 y - D. AFRICA & CO.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID
HUNTINGDON - INSURANCE-.
. AGENCY.
G. B. ARMITAGE',
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Represent the moat reliable Companies i q
the Country., Baton as low as In , musistout
nitlt reliable indemnity., • eep
BLANKS,
pital Represented bvsr $14,990.090
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTR
SlERCiiii - NT TAILOR,
lies removed to 11111 btreet, 11untingdon Pa. ono door
east of the Post Office whine he is proposal to do' all
kinds work in his Him of business. Ile has just rooelved
a lull line of
•
CIMTHS,
CASSIMERS,
OVEIWOATINGS, &a.,
and ho Wiles a call from the public, promilinis to make
goals to order fn a workmanlike
Ilerclicui. Tailor.
Onntygdoo, Pa., Oct. 7th, I§p
ATONTHLY TIBIE WOKS
For to a
EWLV poolc'_lND STATIONERY smut
Wilt. AFRICA
♦. I 71.00 D
Ni W
EIS
H. 11,0B.LEY
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1869.,
„AI Wrgi'A
p ENNSYLVANIA RP
TIME OF LEA VINO OF
WINTER ARRANG
WESTWARD.
c . ll
:5 STATIONS.
v. v
g: ;
•MI 4. X.I A.R.' A.M. I 4.111.! P.M I A M.
05,11 381 N. Hamilton, 6 1311 45
14 111 601 .y.. 511. Union,— 6 0411 37
23 . —.112 01 Mapleton, 4 64'11 29
32 12 11 Mill Creek,— 4 45 11 20
45 '7 60 12 30 349 Huntingdon, 8 451 430 II 06
05 112 64 IPotereburg,... 1 4 10,10 48
15 1 061 'Barn*, I I 4 00,10 39
221' 1 161 ' (Spracaereol., '35110 31
35 1 30' IBirmingbam, 3 30,10 18
44 8351 4U 4 *Tyrone, 8 001 8 3110 11
011 1 61 "Tipton, 3 20 10 00
03 2 01 Fostoria, 3 14 9 5:,
08 2 06 Bell's 61i11e,., 3 09 9 50
7 25, 905 2 301 505 Altoona,. 780250 9 30
P. 11.1 A.H. A, M. A.M. A. M. P. 14 A. 91
Tli •
M. RD,
A Esrams Eastward leaves Altoon
yes at Huntingdon at 11 48 E N.
7 LINE Emtward leaves ~Altoon.
Arrives at Huntingdon at 1 59 A. 91.
Stan EXMedd Eastward leaves Altoona at
Lad arrives at fluirLingdou at 7 1.11) I? 51.
1' LINE Westward„ loaves Huntingdon
„at
and arrives at Altoona at 9 25 P. 91.
Mina Exems, leaves Huntingdon, at 9 51 A.
It Alltooua, 8 15, A. It.
25, /858.
Tlai Clam:
6:45 P. M. al
The NASA'
8 05 P.. Al. al
The Demi.
s., arrives o
November
HUNTINGDON & Bli
itAILICOAD.
I=l
On and after WEDSESDAY, SEPTI.
tnenenger Tr Rine will arrive and depar
UP TRAINS.
Anson. . 51A11 I Annum. MAIL
STATIONS.
A. .1. P. M.
P. 51.. A.. 1. I
LE 445 Ls 3011nlIngdnn,. I
1u
IAR 15 AR 427
4 63 37 Long Siding 07 4 21
6 09 51 11ceonnollstown,.... 51 4 05
617 ' 68 Plensunt ()rove, 42 356
A 34 14 Morklemburg; 25 3 42
5 50 30001109 Itun,._ 09 3 26
5 68 39 Rough& Ready,...... 01 3 19
6 13 54 Cone, 46 3 05
618 68 inxliorn Summit 41' 301
An 085 10 1218nxton, Ls 726 245
10 38iniddlesburi. ...... ... 2 18
10 47 llopowell, 2 10
..
11 05 Plper'a Run 2.50
11 241TntesvIII.., 1 30
11 40 Bloody Run,. 1 15
An 11 461111ount Dallas, WI 1 10
'MIL
~
1.2 6 40.5 e 10 20.9ex 1 0n . len 7 251 An 230
6 551 .nleoalinont . 1 7 101 215
7 00, 7 03; 210
An 7 101 ....,in 6 6511.1 2 00
SUOUFS RUN 1111655
, t.e 10 25 1 Sexten ,
10 40 Coo!wont ,
10 45 Cron ford,
~ AR 10 55 Dudle3,
II Brood Top
Huntingdon Sept. 23, '6B. JOHN 51'KII,L1PS. Supt.
READING RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
•MONDAY, 1/EC. 14, 18 S.
GREATTRUN K LINE FROM THE
North and North-West for PHILADELPHIA, Now
1. WM, IMAM°, POTTSVILLE, TAMAQUA, ASHLAND. SENNOKIN
LEBANON, ALLINTCHTN, EASTON, lIPHRATA, LtTIZ, LANCAS
TER, COLUMBIA, NC., AC.
Trains leave thumbing for New York, RS follows: At
3 60, b 50 awl 8,10 A. M., 12,10, 205, 10,50 P. M., connect•
lug south similar trains on the Pennsylvania It.lt,erriving
at New York 11 00 A, M., 12 20 Nouu arid 0.50. 7.00, 10.05
M and 0.15 a. tn., respectively. Sleeping care at.com
patirk the 350 a ut and 30 50 p. nt. trains without change.
Ltatve Harrisburg fur Heading, Puttsvllle,Tutriaqua,
Minuraville Ashland, Sluimokin l'lllo throve. Allentown,
and Philadelphia at S 10 A. M., and 205 stud 4 10 P. M.,
stYpping at Lchuncn and ptincipal way etatainsj the 4 10
p..m. train making connections tor, Philadelphia and Co.
lewhfit eub. her Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Au
burn, via schuyikill and Susquehanna H. lt, leave Har
risburg at 3 30 e 31. ,
Pecan:dug, lento 2.r.tv-Yong at 9 A. 31.02.00 noon, and
5.10 and a.nu P. u , Philadelphia at 8.15 A. 31. and ~.30 P.
Al; bleeping card accompany tan 9.00 a to and 6.10 and
8.99 p to trains front :Yule Yotk witliont change,
Way l'att.benger train hares Philadelphia at 7 30 A. yr.,
Connecting oath einnlar tram on Mist Palma Railroad,
returntug Icon) grading at 9.35 p m stopping at all Ito-
Wio ; Putt/mint at 7.:30 and 8 4o A. Si., and 2 45 P. .61.,•
Shamokin ut it 35 A. 314 Militant 7 Mt A. AI, and 12, 30
noun, Tamaqua at 830 A 31., and 22dP 31 tut Mikn!.
phia.
•
Leave Pot tsville, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Its
toad at 7 10 a ul. tut liurru.bulg. and 11 0J A. .11, fur
Pint, Glove and Tiumunt.
An Accummudation l'abanuger Train lea,. it.5.41,1NU At
Ut) A. Al„ and ret.urnv final l'iittAnsa.rint Al
Put (1,11.1W11 ACCOllll.lloeilltlollLumen t,;toms at
,t 3,45 M. in., t‘tturitiug itAVOS P6U,tdulpbutut I,Ju p m.
ColuutLte halltuatt 'halos Llll/0 Leading at 7 00 A
51., mad u 15 P. M., tor. Ephrata, Lam, Laucant.r, Cul
utabta, Ac. . .
. .
Pyikionnin Railroad trains leave Nrkloinen Junction
at 9.15 ain and 5.dU p m returning; Learn chipplick at
8 lu a an, and 12.45 p m cutmecting Willi similar LrUillel oil
Reading Railroad.
•
- On Surelit)s. Waive New York at 800 P. M., Philade.
phis, 8 a m and 3 15 P. M., the b s tu train running only
to Reading; Pottsville 8 A. Al., Ilarri burg.s 60 a m, mud
4 11) and 10 50 p m, and Rending 105, am and 7 15 a. m.,
for ❑arrisburg,and 12 50 and 7 31 a. us., for New York,
and'l.2s p. tu. lur Philadelphia.
tjOMMUTATLOO, 511LEmig, bEasOrt, SCIIOO4, and EXelnunea
Ticitirre Maud Irom oil puints at reduced rates.
linggage chvokud through: 100 pouude ilagioge allowed
each ranneugur.
O. A. NICOLL%
• Reading. Doc. 14, 1868. General Superintendent
BACK AGAIN I
NEW STORE and NEW GOODS !
Benjamin Jacobs
Respectfully informs bin old friends and .tbo public
generally, that he haaagaln located in tbo borough of
Alureftennotr: and hoe opened a very large and eatiro new
Block of Goods in tiaxtun's Stole Room opposite Lewis'
Book Store, consistiug of
DRY GOO DS, GROCE RIES, CLOTH
ING, HATS find. OA PS, BOOTS
and SHOES, QUEENSWARE;
and EVERY VARIETY OF
GOODS
•
To be Cooed ih the best stores in the7place, all , of which
be will sell at prices to cult the times, and hopes to re.
cciro• liberal Aar° of patronage from a generous public.
!ke•t forget to glee me a cull and I will try to please
you with (Mods end prices,
Sept. 30,1888'
BENJAMIN JACOBS
JONES HOUSE,
PENNSYLVANIA. •
The undersigned having leased the above popular and
well known house, which has been thoroughly repaired
and greatly Improved. es 'well as entirely refurnished
throughout with elegant new furniture,
including oil the
appointments of a fleet class lintel, will be ready for the
reception of guests, en and after the 18th of November,
18611. :a., nov43m.
THOMAS FARLtY,
PROPRIETOR.
BEANS! BEANS H BEANS!! !
,'Hiving obtained a new variety of
WkITIE7 SOW BEANS, •
will dispose of them (gut up in cache) at (o following
rated: • '
1 pound, (sufficient to robes, 1 bushel) p . qatago pro paid,
20 cents;' 2 pounds 75 ovum ; 3 pounds $l,OO ; 8 pounds
(1 gel.) $2,00; 16 pounds, delivered to Express ogle%)
$3.50; 34 bushel $5,50; 1 bushel $12,00.
*if-Plant Idt of June. drills 21r ilsches apart, average
from 6to 8 groins per foot. Will shine In about 60 to 75
days. ' • • •
The rash invariably to accompany the order. Name
acid Post Office address, legibly written. Send soon, an
fleck is limited. •
Address. JOHN B. 811414EFELT
Oct. 21, ' , 66-3as Orblsonia, lluntingliOntounty, Pa.
W . 11. 1106ENATEEL & SON,
• • •
Oak Slanglttec, ,Solc and Belting
x-ofkaaixpEopi , a,
600 Bushels Plasterer', flair, for Bale. ,
par;o . l.Bli PAID FOR tiipmi AND BARK.
W. N. ROMENIIZEI. &DON,
Mapleton Depot, IlitnilniPlon County, Peoria.
Deo. 0, 1863-Gin.
—For, the.greatest variety of pew
style's of 'Wall Paper, go 'to Lewis'
Book Stor©. " ' ,; .!tf.
ROOKIES GERMAN BITTERS
L ROAD
TRAINS
EASTWARD
Hoofland's German Tonic.
The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the
LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE
ro
Z ,
'I .4
ROOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Is composed of the pure Juices (or, as, they aro medic!.
tally termed, Extracts,) of Roo t e, Ilert;s, and
Barks, making a propara Ron, highly coeceutra.
ted, and entirely free from alcoholic admixture
of any kind.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN " TONIC,
Is n combinntion of all the ingredients of the Bitten,
with the purest quality 01 Santa. Cruz Runt, orange,
making one of the stoat pleasant and agreeable remedies
ever offered to the public.
Thom preferring a Medicine free front Alchoholic ad.
mixture, will use
1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
tk at 10 30 r
METE
Moto who have no objection to tbo combination' of
thu baton, at stated, will me
•
1100FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
They ate both equally good, and' contain the some
medicinal virtues, the choice between the two being a
mere matter of Poste, the Toole being the most palatable.
The stomach, from It VD iuty amuses, 511th an Indigos.
Don, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc, is very apt
to have its functions do ranged. The Liter, spa
pdthining as closely as it Ives with the stomach,
0
thin becomes atlectial,the ,exult of which is that the
patient sutlers arms severou or mole of the following dis
eases: '
tOAD TOP
`NT.
3111 R, 1866,
. f ILI :
.OWN TRAINS.
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Ful.
71C88 of Blood to the Head, Acidity, of the
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust
for Food, Fulness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink
my or Fluttering at the' Pit of the
Stomach, stoinunin:q of the
Bead, Hurried or Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering ai
, the Heart, Choking or
S'ujiwating Sensations
when in a lying posture,
Dimness of Vision, Pots
or Webs before the Sight,
• BO' Pain in the Head, 114-
ciency i of Perspiration, Yellow
ness of the Skin and Eyes,. Pain in
the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc.,
Sudden Flushes of Heat ? _Burning in
the Flesh, Constant Imaymings of Evil,
•and Great Depression of Spirits.
, The sufferer front Nom diseases should exercleo the
protest caution in the so ' leollon of a remedy fur
MS case, pulellaning only that which ho is assured
hem his Investigation. a 0
ul inquiries possesses
she matt; is ninnult) compounded, is true tram
injurious ingtedionts, and liss established for itself a rots ,
utmlon I'm the cure or these a.emd.. • In ilia comuralou
we ••••Ullitt submit tiltitto 'nett known remedies--
fIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
lIOOI:LAND'q' GERMAN TONIC,
Prepared by DH. C. M. JACKSON,
Twenty-two year. alum they were first Introduced into
this country Irum lluribauy, dui lug which time they have
Unduubiedly pellorthed mote cures, and benefited suffer.
lug humanity
, to grater NClunt, Mutt AV other roam-
Eat Khoo. uto the public. .
F
Theau ieniedies well ell ectually curu Liver Cola•
pIauIt,JUMIL/ICO, llyttitep aia, tdatuttic or NOrVoilti
Del/Olty, Llinntie 'Dior Ilteea, Meuse al the hid.
no,a, and all Dtveasee at, mug from a dttandered Li-
Ver„OtollOICO, or lIIICOOMea.
. ,
•
Xriultum from any aline whatever; PROSTRATION
o.l' !HE induced by Severe Labor,
' ilarddhips, I.a.posuie, .h.Fers,
There le no medicine extant equal to these remedies In
faltilc.. A lane bila vigor la In ted to the whole
about, the appetite ,s etteugthened, loud is enjoyed, the
atimlll.llAr diSnaltd Vrompitly, the blood is 1.111181.1.
.1.11.1a11.1 hu.dthy, Lira yuliuw tinge i 8
elildtMitul hull/ 11,00) 11, U bloom It given to tile Cheeks,
and the 11,4 k MILL muwua iuvuhtl LiMO/11,..8 11 SpVlig UM'
PERSONS ADVANCED
And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon them,
ith nil its attendant ilia, Will Mal to the use of this lf
Thith. ur the , 'IV \lll, on elixir that will iustll new lile
tutu their venue, restate au at nleueure the energy end at
durutmmteyumldul days, build up their shrunken Wins,
and give health and happlue.a to their tenwtutug years.
It is a well emtablished feet that fully ono half of the
L
Umiak. put thin ol out pop ulatieu aro li th ium in the
e1.u.14.1,1,v1 1;4,11,1m...1U.; or, Cu use their own ex
pluastueoiova led Cull: . hey urn latigutil, devoid
of all uuergy, eXtrulunt) aerYOUs, and him nu up
punt., .
To this class of pent). U. lIITTISRS, or the TONIC,
is elpeCittily teColllmUliud. •
WEAR AND L.ELICATE CHILDREN,
Are made strong by thb use of either of those remedies.
they still cute et cry case ut ALA ltA oei tie, w ititnut tail.
q:llol.lSaiintll Col Silicates hove ncumnolut.t.d m the Stands
ul Chit ptuptletor but spare alit allow ut the pultheatien
ut but a taw. s uet, iL will be °Lawrie!, Alb llinU el outs
and ut weir etuudlug that they must l i e believed.
TESTTMON=.ALS_
LION. GEORGE W. WOODWARI",
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pa., ,writes:
Philadelphia, March 18,1767.
A
"I find gloofiend'e Ger man Bitters' is a good
(cilia, metal in dis.asee of the digeetive organs,
and of great bannßt in cacao of debility, and
want of net Wes WARM al the system.
Yours, truly,
OEO. W. WOOD WARD."
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge of Me Supremo (bur/ of l'ennoylvarlia.
Philadelphia, April 28, 1866
"I consider 'lib°itand'e German Millers' a valuable med
icine in cat oof attacks of iudigeatioa or , .9) apopcla. I
cum certily this from my experience of it. Yours, with
I Careet,JAhle,d'2llo3lYettli."
Elio,ll REV. JOSEPH IL KENNARD, D. D.,
Patton• of the Tenth Bleplitl Church, Philadelphia
Dr. Jackson—Dear Mr : 1 have beon itequently rogues
led to connect ray DRUM with recommeudatious of differ
ent Muds of medicluen, but regarding the practice moat
N
of my appropriate spuera, 1. leave ill all cases de
clined; but with a Clear proof in various instan
cos and particularly in my own family, of the
useluiumis or Dr. Slow iuud's Ciernm.n Hitters, 1
depart Mr once from Lay 11.bakaf course, to express my full
etinvierteu that, for 'general, debility of the system, mid
espectutly JOr Liver Canylaira, it is a safe caul valuaidd
prcpuraiii, . iti some cures it may fall; but usually, L
doubt our, It will be very' besieficial,to DIM who suffer
Irons the above causes. • "
;Yours, very relpo i c i tn istAR 4
• " 14119, l.loW Coates St'
FROM 11l Y. l . D. FENDALL.
Assistant Editor Chrisiian Chronicle,
I haie &lived decided l'iinielitirpro the' nen of Hoof
borulau Bilterv, ouirftel ot my privilege to recorn
stivild thaw as u moat valualr.s %wilt, to all wito ara aut.
baring truth gauoral nobility ur from disnavoli !waling Crum
deraugaaana of Um floor.
.itoo r daiid'a_derm r att .itoiniales 'are couatetfeltad. Bea
that the alguaturo of C. M. JACKSON hurt (to
wrapper of each bottle. All others are counter
kit.
Principal Office 'and nanufactory at the IZler•
matt MWICILIO Store, Au. nos. Attelt Wreak, Pliiikifilphia,
peAbsAvaolo. • • •
•
etig4ll M. Evans, Ppppristor,
Formorly C. M. JACtSqN 4 CO.
Iloofiand'e German Bitters, per bottle, . • $t 00
•• ' " ' " , belt d6oen, .1. ,-5 00
Ileofland,'t German Tonic, gut in) in guar. bottlee $t 60
per bottle, or ti belt dozen for $7 50.
• '.4firllo not tot got to examine well the article you buy,
in outer to get the genuine.' - •
For:sale by all Dealers in Medicine.
• /TM:2BB-171, pntrm,
- ".
-PERSEVERE.-
ORGANS
PIILL/DrIPIIII, PA
DEBILITY,
NOTICE.
Yours truly,
E. D. FENDALL
CAUTION.
PRICO4I3
I=
..
. . .
~.
.....,..:
. . .
. ...... . ~.... . .. .. . . .
... .
- ... .. ,
11 1 .:!.... .'
......
, . '
61obt.
The retreat Always the,Rareett
Thus it is all over the eaitil
That which we call the fairest,
And prize for its surpassing worth,
Is always rarest.
Iron is heaped in mi uutain piles,
And gluts thu laggard forges ;
But gold flakes gleam in dim defile 1
And lonely gorges.
The snowy,marble flecks the land
With heaped and rounded ledges,
But diamonds hide"tieneath,the sand
Their starry, edges.
God gives no value unto men
Unmatched by need of labor;
And Cost of Worth has ever been
The closest neighbor.
Were every hill a precious mine,
And golden all the mountains;
Were all the rivers fed with wine
By tireless fountains,
Life would he ravished of its zest,
And 'shorn of its ambition,
And sink into the dreamless rest
Of inanition. G. HOLLAND
Mira, the "Marble-Hearted,"
"Who is that beautiful girl,yonder—
the one dancing with Leslie Do you
know her, Paul ?"
The young man addressed as Paul
raised his eye glass and looked long
and steadily at the young girl and re
plied : 'That is Mira Swan, the Mar
ble-beartetl."
"Why do you call her the' marble
hearted ?" It seems a strange name to
bestow upon a beautiful woman."
"Yes, it is a strange name, but very
appropriate for yonder lady, who, as
the story goes, is like the icebergs of
the Polar Sea."
"1 do not question the fitness of the
name; I only ask why it was given
her: She is by fur the most beautiful
girl in the room."
"Yes, she, is beautiful," replied Paul,
"but us heartless as she is pretty. She
has, had half the gentlemen. in the
room at her feet,, but treats them all
*like," said Paul bitterly. He bad
been among the rejected. "She is
heartless, and it is a great mystery to
to us all.',',
Warren ,-Dalton „smiled and said :
"Please introduce me, J., like
'her appearance but I am a stranger to
all present., 'ren,,,yefirs in foreign'
hinds renders ono a
. stranger to his
own family; any way Tani a stranger;
here."
!•I will introduce_ yea - with pleasure
=but" I caution you, and
Irionish you against loving her, for
,re
member, ehe is Marble"; and your heart
Will have topay for it if you do." ,
yo have cautioned
mo of my danger; and I etill r• member
the old adage, ‘foreWarned :is forearm
ed.' I am not'a boy, Paul, to break my
heart fora womao."
"Boys' hearts often bend where
men's break," said 'Paul.
Mira Swan 'was' pretty,i,and an only
daughter. Her 'Slight rounded form
was perfOt in its sym,inetry. Her
small mouth,
,with etch wbito.ieeth,
half seen When her rosy lips dimpled
inio'smiles; her rich black hair rippled
'over a broad white broW, was looped
up from her face, and fastened at the
beck in a:mass . of shining — curls, and
gave a' very beautiful offeet.tO her ap
pearance. ShaWas'als4 very prettily
dressed, being attired in crimson', Silk
with an, overdress Of' rich" black lace
fastened' at the peck With ,searlet gera
nium blOssorrisL—ti chistiir`of the st,tine
gleaming in her hair. Mira cared morn
for buds and blossoh Akan for. pearls
and diainende. ; , Sbo, was, gay and brit ;
h aat, yet, when any of her lovers - wills.
pored
_of the "grand passion," :She
would be a 'Very;queen in her haughty
self pbssesaion.
IVarion'.D.agon was intiodueed, and
was soon floating With her through tho
intricate nu4p,o of the dance. ,H.e paid
her the'
,inost assiduous attention
throughout the evening: Mira knew
hiM by report to bo a gentleman of un:
bounded wealth and extensive travel.
In his company, as the hours.swept
swiftly. by, her interest deepened all
the while in her noble admirer. Her
young heart beat as it had never done
before.
Warren Dagon was a brilliant con
versationist, and few mon could 'be
more fascinating than ho, for he bad
traveled extensively in his own and
foreign lands, and when ho chose to
exert himself to please, his dark, elo
quent eyes, pure clashic, language,and
high-bred elegance of Manners were
irresistibly charming. He, evidently
desired to please Mira, and his manner
towards her implied as much.
Mira listened' spell bound to his
beautiful' conversation, thereby stivak-'
ing the jealous indignation of a dozen
other loss, fortunate admirers. ; They'
feltithemselves.aggrieved, for she al.
ways ,treated them wits such cool,
difference.
and
lady, resplendent in
brocade and diamonds, muttered
through her teeth, "The marble heart
ed is .warming ; ,
Mi're cared little'fiir, titiiniratian arid
less for thnopinicie
,her finibionable;
friondi eo freely, expressed . S4d.was,
welkin& the conl i Piazzit in the
;moon
light' with young ,D,tigon,': listening to,
his musicalwboap" low, sweet
tones were 'stirring a strange wild
'melodyheart thatnever:befere
,vihrattid'ivithleve. ,
listening
to tbe,tbrilling 'description . of :Rome,
the' ; Efertial PitY, enshriped ori:her:sev n
en defirmated,with
tist'Sentbusiasm j bee giand old ink,
bles and inspired pain tqige, ever which,
the'dust• ned dOcay.of :ages rest like the
gray rilfrO'nd 'theliosom of tho,dead.
Tri'elogeet lepguage he described the
syersdep3 of dtisetiietebca . fontrieii. Re
pictured the temples, 'theatres and
dwellings where lived, and ,loved the
people of two thousan'Years ago. 11,.e
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance.
told her, in glowing,Janguage, • of the
graceful minarets, feathery -palms and
grand and, ,solemn pyramids, and while,
listening she seemed,W, scale with him
the dangerous . passes of the Alps, and
stood in breathless awe looking,up the
dizzy heights crowned with ice and
:snow: • And in imagination she wan
dered dovin the golden Nilo and ad
mired the rich beauty of its fertile val
leys, rendered, gloriously beautiful by
its frequent inundations. His voice
took a deeper and sweeter tone when
he described the ruined cities of the
far east, the fretted arches and vast
cathedral aisles of tho Old World made
grand• by the- work,of art, and rainbow
painted windows, whose artists dying
left immortal name's behind them, way
marks for other gifted spirits, who are
destined to follow them 'do'wn the
broad aisle of .coming ages.
She drank, in the tones of his softly
modulated voice, 'taking no, note of
time.• When 'Supper was announced
he led her to the table. During the
repast she•watehed him narrowly, and
when wine was served her face became
pale with
,excitement. She offered
himi 'glass with a smile,,,, he gave her
a searching look and refused it, calling
for water in itsite,ati.
,Turning to her
he said i
. ,
"I. cannot Pledge•you in"wine . for I
do not drink-it; but With this giass'ef
water, •ntiture's purest , beverage, I
drink to you. May love and happi
ness he your portion in life." .
"Thank pd."' It . ..was alfshe said,
but a bright smile rewarded him Vet
ter than words. Mira had indeed met
her affinity. Love budded in their
hearts that night, and ere the year had
passed it blossomed•, into a hymenial
wreath.
It was moonlight'upon the Hudson.
The home to which Warren Dagon
took his - young bride was heautitul
with vines and summer blossoms. He
and Mira were walking arm in arm'-on
the cool piazza, conversing of the past
and dreaming bright dreams of the fu
ture—long years to come, crowned
with earthly:happiness." ''"
never 'Could cotnprehendlloyha.
son that your frierids•called Yon mar-'
ble•-hearted.. You Were: never cold to
me, darling," said he, draWing her
down to a seat by his side
"It is a sad• story,dear husband. Lot
us sit Itere•iw the moonlightood I Will
tell , you of My -fair''youit'Sigier Who,
died three years mgh:: I shell never .
again meet . ii , spirit her's,.ao 'prpud,
so pure and'free:' , Maio Wes, but'sev
enteenlwhen'she gave her, heart in
Atwell Chandldr. He loved' the wine
cup
. better. Ile - was no ordinary man;
many and rich were the gifts bestowed
upon him . •by nature. He was Vol
handsome;' in manner he was gentle-
Manly and 'pleasing.' We' all loved
him; fattier loved him like a eea,", and
'gave him• Elsie. "I`liey:Were married,
and went to dwell:in hi's 'beatitiftil
honie in the SoutViiiid fora fewyears
they.were• happy. ' • '
"Then Atwell began 'to 'negi r ictliis
•basiness,"for - a•da*nward path which
ended in a 'drunkard's' grave. ' Five
years from her bridal day, Elsie came
home a-heart broken widow; still
young, ' but broken=hearted. Atwell
died by his own band, for they found
him in' the summer houite with ,his
bruins blown' out by a pistol shot; and
my dear' beautiful ,sister came to her
girlh'ood's Mime brakenheat:ted—came
home • 'to die. was just 'such a
night like this, aheantiftil night in mid-
sum titer, when' Elsie 'died. ' She lay
upon'ter pillow, lonkiiiese.White and
She was so, perfectly calm'; no
fear'of death thrilled — her piire spirit;
her face.if oak!' have charmed a Rap;
heel, it waslao-spiritiial in its Childlike
beauty. If the -angels 'ors. the other
shore are fairer than 'was Elsie iri tier
dying hear; then 'indeed,;Will heaVeti
be glorious in iti'brightbess: , ' ' t i
"I knew that she was dying; for I
saw the hue of death steal' over the
features. Her bright eyes were grow.
ing dim to earthly sight, yet they had
a strangeinviard light, as though - hey'
spirit had penetrated the loom of, the,
immortal day'which shines . with °ter=
nal suinmers in the - city' of God: . As I
stood by her bedside, moistening het'
lips with water, and wiping' the cold
dew of death frorti' her forehead, her
long silken eyd-lashes,werelifted for a'
moment, and fixing her eyes upon me
with an expression of earnestness and
tenderness, she. said
,' • '
"Mira, sister, this' is death. My
weary feet are,even now treading the
brink of the river that rolls between
the 'ether world and this. Ido not
fear to die; 'tis joy unutterable to.know,
that I am almost home. • Poor Atwell!
I shall soon meet hiin'Ugain.. The
morning of his life was very fair, giv
ing promise of a long and_ usefulday;
but his sun Went downAn_ darkness be
fore it had reanhell'itlie 'Meridian, and
his own, ,hand h !listened Its untimely
setting. `'l triist . l.May'find hiin in the
land' to ,whielf,l oil Mire t prti-,
Misie j Mel that you marry's ? ,
nian ,wlio 'is" not strictly' 411'e . for ,
.
intStnperando hi theltoundation:of Mis
ery. ' Think:hoW,
,m'any bright.l.loaii
are Made'deSelate, KY, it. gatliers - qpil,
mothers ih'reeirctit to the
grave, and Wives and :little. Children'
are Made to suffer .hors than'detiiii by
intemperance. wou ar.
rather have. yell' . h m.•
ie
, now, While Tour,
heartm purd' , awl fieel`rio. ',sorrow,
thai:!,have ''yfia' live, and in' thi; long,
yearsJ. '9 come find Mieery:and woo
'
a druntrci`Oiii,:h'Ffiim. Atrember poor
Ativell;aad'promise What I:wish."
'061 11 , 1 4 0 ,14ct hel p
meis keep,"my, secret, I replied.—
g,he smiled and whispered. go;,
ing to sleep; good night, dear sistcr,
It was a very icing good-night to pe,.
fer 'e;re the rising, of the ,morning
star, Elsie, my beautiful sister, had
gone to meet hpr ,
"Therewas,not i nn() in all my circle
of friends and aoluttinftem Tit! ye-
fused wine in the fest* halls, Audi
many Of.' theni,• imbibed Freely of
stronger stimulants. There was nigh- ,
ingto.attraotsray,lmoiTtAd4,l.o.ould - not
marry anfOriPetitetwandYkehp my
promise to.Elsie. 4 1 kept wypromistr
'unbrOkfen-,'llid
to all who whisperectjpf hive, won , for .
me the name or'rearAllheilyted.: l _
Lcaine, "darlitig,!..lie.said,Araw
ing her bearer tii:'uletosoin::-. ,P 1
•"Yes; till you
.came ; and though: E.
loved you dearly,- had yod drank" that
glasie - f wirie;""l. - should •Infire - refused,
to marry , you. Oh, Warrenyou. ! you can
never know what unutterable 'joy
,experienced when you refused th,e,eup
I offered feu.", „
"May heaven and the spirit of year
sweet sister' !Joh) . "Me to- - he—Worthy
of your love, for it, was,. the-, happiest
hour of my life When I With Mira,
the € tharble-bearted;''" said ho . smilitig
"Yes; it Was a happy='h6ur, 'and)
know , by the .Isweet content .of..my
heart to-night that,the spirit of...isie
is smilin g upon Meier having so faith
fully kept my proniise.".-_,
NO. 29.
• Oliver Wendell ,Holmes,- diseoura l
ing of lecture going people, •writes , -.ns
follows : - -
I have been -kindly treated'-by
great many;_ and ,may
face ono hereafter. But I: tell you the
average intellect of five, hunclred,,,Rer-,
sons, taken as' they come; is not very
high: , It may be sound' and' Safe; so
far as it goes; but it, hi'net verr rapid
and profound. :A:lecture ought,to
something which all can Understand,
about something that interests ever,y
body.. I think that, if any experteaced
lecturer givessyou a : differentiAnneupi
frem this, it will „probably, be ; Rpe,•,.of
th'eSe eloquent,-or forcible iipeakeli
hold 'an -*Oren ee .i ,
of their manner,' whateVer they, Talk ;
about, oven when-they derOt talk very
well.. ,
'Butin audience which Was,Wliat
meant to speak about,' Orie''Oti the
most extraordinary subjects of
„obser
vation'anclkudY:, awful' in its
uniforniity, in its anteinatic' necessity
of action, , , Two 'conimunities- ót%ants
or. bees are exactly , alike; ; in their
actions, so far :as t , we.. can :sae, ...Two
'lyebuna assemblies 'of Eve ,hundred
each, are .80 . nearly'nlike that they' are,
absolutely undistinguishable many
eases by any definite mark; andlthere
is nothing but the-place and-time by
10316 one can telt the - "remarkably
intelligentaudience" of a town in 'ge
York or, Ohio from . one ; in
. any 44ew
England a
town of similar ,size., Of
course, if any, "principle, .of "SeldetiOn
has come in, as in need' special asso
ciations of young men • which itre'coln-,
acon in cities, it deranges the, uriifon,
mity, of the assemblage. But4ct u th,ere,
be ,nd such in'iCifesitig: . circurnstaneeti,
land one kaOWS:ii:eity`C‘' , elt"eVen "ihe
look the audience will haVe befofirile
goes in. Front,sears,:a few pld . folks .
P--shiny-headed-L-'Sfarit'ilk) best
Ward the'speaker=diOpleff.tifileliPiraf-1
ter•awhile; wherpthe!air begins' ta.get .
a,i,ittle.narpoticlwith,carboaio,itekbrr,
women'sjages,„.yougg i [and
iiit iv tdle 2 . liged, hate behin,d these,,, but
the'fi•oritplek' oat: the !•b f eist,
aricVlecturetorthat:y liere'atid{: there
a countenance sharp and - scholar-like,
and a dozcnpretty,fernale.pnes,sprick2
led about." 'An
,indep.nite,•number w of
pairs of young peoplez-kaPpY," bite net
always very attentive,
background, ifi - Ore or lose
faces here, there-=-ialicivir'reanYfilitCes I
I doire.t‘say dull-people; but faces
eut,a.ray:of ,syinpathy,: r or. movement
of , expression. , They -,are,phat .
'the lecturer: ...These' ne'gative,Saces
With ‘th'eir? vaCuoirJ
„eyes - do 'lst!Ony
lineain ts and suck , the - Warm .
sonl out of hini ; that)is the chief ,rea
son why lecturers grew SO. pale , ,befac t
the season is over. They render Iry
tent any amount 91:vital caloric; they
act on our minds as those ! cold-blood
ed creatures I was_ talking, bblit;
Tohirweiiits: • "
~O ut of ell theseiiiievitableL , elen - Hibitit
the audience :lad gencratCda-40. great,
cc 9 VP,E,',i!,nd. P 31 '40 1 : 8 0' taS I much like
fifty others yen haye j sce , n , as,any, two
maminaki of the Barrie stiectes . are
each other:.' lriUitia',
andleachicries, in just the';erfine`-plaezi
of your lecturfp;ithat &you; make,
ono laugh or cry,you-make-all. Even
thosel moon:lents
which a lecturer. takes .coguißace-of
just as'a driver notices his, 001'80.6414
frig his ears,'difi Bare' to *cora°
aetly the - same place of , your''Teettirtel
always. •,i declare to you thatilist the.
monk
,said about, the.; picture ; ,in ;Abe
convent—that hesoruptiines..thnught
the' liying tenants. were the . - shadow's
e'
and' ai n d fignieS the' re tli
have'sometimes felt ;as IL .Were iii
wandering spirit, , andahis:, greatl:Un-.
changing mu I Liver:bra to which:l faced
night after night, was.erie.ever,.listen
ing aniinal' which writhed alOng:after
rneWhertiver I fled; and coiled' at' my'
feet every evening, caating'up' ,, to" , mel
the same sleepless eyes which rthought.
I,had closed with-my last, drowsy, die,
sertation ,
A WORD TO' Boice:A.'' writer in' ad;
educational journal, inakes:the follow
lug pertinent r Und 'truthful . remarks
which we- 49'p4t
in our polurnue : •
• The first _thing Tog' want•ig fearn, to'
develop what fifrbe i there isi
self-reliance i. that is, as . rsgardsqonr:
'relation_ to, 111.,W i ere
'giVe you forMul`a*nv,dtpv,eldini_g - the'
, nit-lbroihib*t. men;-'l4tibilii sad 4
Turnlhifin; open' their./ ownrreidurceiP
with -moral, and : ;religious tynthsTsVhen,`:
they 'aro ,beys and teach ..them _to do , T
Pefid on self; and not on' father.„lf a
boy' is thithird OWO Voseerdes at
fifteen, with the world befbit
where to choose, and-he fights the bat- .
tie ..ot life :self-handed :up;to. manhood,
and 0014:develop „more than,an avgr ,i
ago share executive lability; t.llov,
ttioiO is no 'staff in him worth talkie&
about. Ho may learn' ti . .o"nlOW,'hd r
sow, and reap, and triciar,".:o4ti't,hiircEili,'
bo done. with. machineip 'arid 10 rses,b
and a man wants,tb b0,b64.Pi:.(11411170i.:..t
that: Of;tlioSe.. Wipe ypar X9 ;11
oabulai'y ~
'each word as fait, give
up w istsi k for irripibbable eekii I 41, - p u
yourkhand to the' -plow, or , whateve'r!•
t0A1,y911,1,44t3 tp, and ' then o drive, :041
and. ,novor, look 'back. Don't even
sight, your person to see .that it is.
straight; ".don't be coneistent, 'btu:Vi t ;
simply true." , If you •ge out to'" see
reed shaken by. the ,wind," it is prettyo,
likely,you,will never pee anything ell
more consequence., •
Audience§.
ME