VOL. 50. The Huntingdon Journal. J. IC. DURBORROW, PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS, Office in new JOURNAL Building, Fifth xS'trect. THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL is published every W ednesday, by J. R. DURBORROW and J. A. NASH, un ler the firm name of J. It. Duanourtow & Co., at $2.00 per annum, IN ADVANCE, or $2.50 if not paid for in six months from date of subscription, and $3 if not paid within the year. No paper discontinued, unless at the option of the publishers, until all arrearages are paid. No paper, however, will be sent out of the State unless absolutely paid for in advance. Transient advertisements will be inserted at TWELVE AND A.-HALF CENTS per line for the first insertion, SEVEN AND A-HALF CENTS for the second, and wilt CENTS per line for all subsequent inser tions. Regular quarterly and yearly business advertise ments will be inserted at the followine rates : I 6 m 9 ml 1 y I I 450 5 5600 \Acol 9 00113 00 $ 27 1 1 $ 313 800 10 00112 00 "240036 u 0 50 65 10 00 14 00118 00 "34 00150 00 65 80 14 00 20 00121 00 1 col I 36 00 1 60 00 80 100 11'itca 2 " 3 ~ 4 " Local notices will be inserted at Fl FTEEN CENTS per line for each and every insertion. All Resolutions of Associations, Communications of limited or individual interest, all party an wuncements, and notices of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding fire lines, will be charged TEN CENTS per line. Legal and other notices will be charged to the party having tl.em inserted. Advertising Agents must find their commission outside of these figures. All advertising accounts are due and collectable lichen the advertisement is once inserted. JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain and ancy Colors, done with neatness and dispatch.— I land-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &c., of every variety and style, printed at the shortest notice, and every thing in the Printing line will be execu ted in tin most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. Professional Cards. B. T. BROWN BROWN & BAILEY, Attorneys-at- Law, Office 2d door east of First National Bank. Prompt personal attention will be given to all legal business entrusted to their care, and to the collection and remittance of claims. Jan. 7,71. H. W. lIIICHAN.O4, D. D. 8. W. T. GEORGEN, M. A. C. P., D. D. S. BUCHANAN & GEORGEN, SURGEON DENTISTS, mch.17,'75.] 228 Penn St., HUNTINGDON, Pa. CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law, D •No. 111, 3d street. Office formerly occupied by Messrs.. Woods it Williamson. [apl2,'7l. DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH:offers his professional services to the community. Office, No. 523 Washington street, one door east of the Catholic Parsonage. Dan. 4,71. EDEBURN & COOPER, Civil, Hydraulic and Mining Engineers, Surveys, Plans and estimates for the construc tion of Water Works, Railroads and Bridges, Surveys and Plans of Mines for working, Venti lation, Drainage, he. Parties contemplating work of the above nature are requested to communicate with us. Office 269 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb.l7-3mo. EJ. GREENE, Dentist. O ffi ce re. • moved to Leister's new building, llill street Nuutingdon. Ljan.4/71. L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. k-A • Brown's now building, No. 520, Hill St., lluntingdon, Pa. [apl2,'7l. HUGH NEAL, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Car. Smithfield Street and Eighth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA Second Floor City Bank HC. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law • Office, No. —, Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. [ap.19,'71. JFRANKLIN SCHOCK, Attorney • at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal business. Odiee 229 Hill street, corner of Court House Square. [dee.4,'72 j SYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at to • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Moe, Hill street, hree doors west of Smith. pan. 4.71. T R. DURI3ORROW, Attorney-at t./ • Law, Huntingdon, Pa., will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular attention given to the settlement of estates of dece dents. Office in he JOURNAL Building. [feb.l,"ll JW. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law • and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa., Soldiers' claims against the Government for back pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attend ed to with great care and promptness. Office on Hill street. S. GEISSINGEIt, Attorney-at L• Law, Huntingdon, Fa. Office one duo East of R. M. Speer's office. • [Feb.s-1 K. ALLEN LOVELL. L OVELL & MUSSER, Attorneys-at-Law, HUNTINGDON; PA. Special attention given to COLLECTIONS of all kinds; to the settlement of ESTATES, he.; and all other legal business prosecuted with fidelity and dispatch. [nov6,'72 RA. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law, • Patents Obtained, Office, 321 Hill street, Huntingdon, Ps. [may3l,'7l. E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, K- 7 • Huntingdon, Pa., office 319 Penn street, nearly opposite First National Bank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business. Aug.5,"74-limos. WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Special attention given to collections, and all other legal business etended to with care and promptness. Office, No. 29, Hill street. [apl9,'7l. Hotels MORRISON HOUSE, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA It. It. DEPOT HUNTINGDON, PA. J. H. CLOVER, Prop, April 5, IS7I-ly, Miscellaneous NROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. • 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon, Pa., respectfully solicits a sharp of public pat ronage from town and country. [0ct16,72. WM. WILLIAMS, MANUFACTURER OF MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, &C., HUNTINGDON, PAS PLASTER PARIS CORNICES, MOULDINGS. &CI ALSO SLATE MANTLES FURNISHED TO ORDER. Jan. 4, '7l. FOR PLAIN PRINTING, FANCY PRINTING, GU TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE TO ADVERTISERS: J. A. NASH, THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING 3m16m1" J. 11. DURBORROW & J. A. NASA. Office in new JOURNAL building Fifth St THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. J. H. BAILEY HOME AND FOREIGN ADVERTISE MENTS INSERTED ON REA- A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER feb.l7-ly. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 per annum in advance. $2 50 a ithin six months. $3.00 if not [jan.4,"/1. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE NEATNESS AND DISPATCH, J. HALL MUSSER. LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED POSTERS OF ANY SIZE, WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, BALL TICKETS, SUGAR LABELS, :PHOTOGRAPHER'S CARDS, BILL HEADS, Our facilities for doing all kinds of Job Printing superior to any other establish ment in the county. Orders by mail promptly filled. All letters should be ad dressed, J. R.DURBORROW & CO, The Huntingdon Journal. Printing. PUBLISHED HUNTINGDON, PA. CIRCULATION 1800 SONABIAE TERMS ---:o paid within the year. :o:- -- JOB PRINTING : WITII AND IN THE STYLE, SUCH AS CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS PROGRAMMES, CONCERT TICKETS, ORDER BOOKS, RECEIPTS, LEGAL BLANKS LETTER HEADS, PAMPHLETS PAPER BOOKS, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., Uhe Poo' ourtr. "Until the Day Break." Will it pain me there forever, Will it leave me happy never, This weary, weary, gnawing of the old dull pain? Will the sweet yet bitter yearning, That at my heart is burning. Throb on and on forever and forever be in vain ? 0 weary, weary longing 0 sad, sweet memories thronging From the sunset lighted woodlands of the dear and holy past ! Oh hope and faith undying! Shall I never cease from sighing? Must my lot among the shadow forevermore be cast? Shall I never see the glory That the Christ-knight of my story Sir Galahad, my hero, saw folded round his sleep? The full, completed beauty With which God gilds dull duty For hearts that burn toward heaven from the everlasting deep— From the conflict ceasing never, From the toil increasing ever? From the hard and bitter battle with the cold and callous world Will the sky grow never clearer? Will the hills draw never nearer Where the golden city glitters in its rainbow mists impended ? Ah me, the golden city ! Can God then have no pity ? I have sought it with such yearning for so many bitter years! And yet, the hilts' blue glimmer, And the portal's golden shimmer Fade ever with the evening and the distance never nears! 0 weary, weary living! 0 foemen unforgiving ! 0 enemies thatmeet me in the earth and in the air! 0 flesh that clogs my yearning! 0 weakness aye returning ! Will ye never cease to trouble? Will ye never, never spare ? Will my soul never grow purer? Will my hope be never surer? Will the mist-wreaths and the cliff-gates from my path be never rolled ? Shall I never, never gain it, That last ecstatic minute, When the journey's guerdon waits me behind those hills of gold? Alas! the clouds grow darker, And the hills loom ever starker, Across the leaden mist-screen of the heaven's dull and gray, Thou must learn thy burden, Thou must wait to win thy guerdon, Until the day-break cometh and the shadows flee away ! ?u Atwell-Zeller. THE REWARD OF KINDNESS. Mrs. Gorham put down the letter she had been reading, and looking around the table at her blooming daughters and two tall, handsome sons, said in a doleful tone : "Your Aunt Sabina is coming to Lon don, and 11,s invited herself here without ceremony. "When ?" asked Arabella, with an in tonation of intense disgust. "She will arrive here this afternoon. Wilbur, you will have to meet her." "Sorry, ma, but I have promised to drive Miss Caldwell to the park. Fred can go." "Certainly, I will go," gravely replied Fred, though there was a hot flush on his forehead. "I am very fond of aunt." "Nonsense !" said his mother, "you have not seen her for fourteen years. I never went near that detestable old farm after your father died." "Nevertheless, I have a vivid recollec tion of Aunt Sabina's kindness when we were there." "Dear me, Fred," drawled Lucilla, "don't be sentimental. I wish the old thing would stay at home. I can't ima gine what she is coming here for." "She is our father's sister," said Fred, "and I cannot find anything surprising iu her looking for a welcome amongst her brother's children." Mrs. Gorham shrugged her shoulders. If she had spoken her thoughts, it would have been—" Fred is so odd ! Just like his father." But she only said, "I may depend upon you, then, to meet your aunt, Fred ? I will see about her room." It was a source of great satisfaction to Mrs. Gorham, that her children were all like herself, "true Greers every one of them, except Fred," she would say, con gratulating herself that the plebian blood of "Gorham yore" was not transmitted in the features of her elder son, 'Wilbur, or any of the three girls. That Greer pride meant intense selfish ness, that Greer beauty was of cold, hard type, that Greer disposition was tyranni cal and narrow-minded, did not trouble Mrs. Gorham. That the son who was "all Gorham" was proud to the core with the true pride that knows no false shame, that he was noble in disposition, handsome in a frank, manly type, generous and self sacrificing, she could not appreciate. His bands and feet were not so small as dar ling Wilbur's; he had no fashionable af fectations, and no "Greer" look. So his mother thought him rough and coarse, and his sisters declared that Fred bad no style at all. But outside of the home, where great show of wealth was made by many private economies, Fred was more appreciated. When he became a man, and knew that his father's estate, though sufficient to give them every comfort, was not large enough for the extravagance his mother indulged in, he fitted himself for business, and took a position in a counting-house, thus becoming self supporting, though his mother declared that no Greer had ever been in trade. That the money she lived on was made in soap-boiling, the fashion able lady ignored entirely. Darling Wil bur had studied law, but his first client had not yet appeared, and Mrs. Gorham supported him, trusting his fascination 3 would touch the heart of some moneyed belle. Miss Caldwell was the present hope. She was her own mistress, an or phan heiress, and very handsome. That she was proud and rather cold in manner, was only an additional charm to Mrs. Gorham, and Lucilla, Arabella and Co rinne were enthusiastic in their admira tion of "Cornelia Caldwell's queenly man ner." Nobody suspected that Fred, blunt, straight-forward Fred, hid one secret in his heart, confessed to no living being. And that secret was a love, pure and true, for Cornelia Caldwell—a love that would shut itself closely away from any suspi cion of fortune-hunting—that only droop ed and mourned, thinking of the heiress. At four o'clock Fred was at the station with a carriage, waiting for Aunt Fabina. What a little, old-fashioned figure she was, in her quaint black silk bonnet and large-figured shawl. But Fred knew her kindly old face at once, though he bad not seen it since he was twelve years old. "You are aunt," he said, going quickly to meet her. She looked at the handsome face, and caught a quick gasping breath. "You must be one of John's boys," she said. "How like you are to your father." "I am Fred," he answered. "Dear heart! How you've grown ! Is your ma here ?" HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1875. "She is waiting for you at home." The good old countrywoman had never bad the least doubt of a warm welcome at her brother's house, and Fred certainly confirmed her expectations. He found the old black leather trunk, the bag, the band-box, the great bulging cotton um brella, and put them all in the carriage without one smile of ridicule. He made his aunt g o to the restaurant and refresh herself before starting on the long drive home. He listened with respectful inter est to all the mishaps of the long journey, and sympathized with the— " Ruination of every mortal stitch I've got on, dear, in the dust and smoke." And he chatted pleasantly of his child ish recollections of the tiny house and wide farm where Sabina lived. "You see," she told him, "I made up my mind this year I would come to Lon don once before I died. I've tried to come 'tore now, dear, but something or 'nuther allers hindered. Dear, dear ! You're all grown up, I s'pose, and you was but a lot o' babies last time poor John brought you to see me." _ `Corinne is the youngest, and she is eighteen. Wilbur is the only one older than I am." "Yes, I remember. Well, dear, I'm glad that. John's wife brought up such a fine family. I'm only an old maid, but I do love children and young fulk3." Bat a chill fell upon the kindly old heart when home was reached at last, and four fashionably-dressed ladies gave her a strictly courteous greeting. But for the warm clasp of Fred's hand, I think she would have returned to the station by the same carriage she came in, so wounded and sore she felt. "Not one kiss," she thought, "and Fred kissed me at the train, right afore all the folks." Fred slipped a silver coin into the hand of the servant girl, who was to wait upon his aunt, promising another if she was very attentive, and himself escorted the old lady to her room. It was not often the young man's indignation found voice, though it grew hot over many shams and acts of hard selfishness in the house of his mother, but he said some words that day that called a blush to the checks of the worldly woman. It was not a very busy season, and, finding Sabina was likely to have a sorry time if left to the other members of the family, Fred asked fur a holiday, and ap pointed himself the old lady's escort. He was too proud to care for the fact that the quaint little figure on his arm at. tracted many an amused glance; but gravely stood by while a new dress for Dolly, the dairymaid, and a "city neck tie" for Bob, the ploughman, were pur chased. He gave undivided attention to the more important selection of a new black silk for auntie herself; and pleasantly ac cepted a blue silk neck scarf, with large red spots, that was presented to him, ap preciating the love that prompted the gift, and theatally resolving to wear it when he paid a promised visit to the farm. He drove Aunt Sabina to the park. Ile took her to see all the sights. Once or twice, meeting some of his gen tlemen friends, they had thought, "The queer old party is some rich relation, Gor ham is so very attentive," and had de lighted Sabina by their deferential atten tions. Once—Fred had not counted on that— in a picture gallery, Cornelia Caldwell sauntered in alone. She had heard of Sabina, in the disgusted comments of Lu• cilia, and knew she had no property but a "miserable farm ;" but silo greeted Fred with a smile far more cordial than she usually gave her admirers. A little lump came into Fred's throat. Then he gravely introduced the stately beauty in her rust. ling silk to the little old-fashioned figure on his arm. "My aunt, Miss Gorham, Miss Cald well." They admired the pictures together. and the young lady was cordial and chatty. As they came down the steps, Miss Caldwell said--, "You must let your aunt drive an hour or two with me, Mr. Gorham. I am go ing to do some shopping, so I will not tax your patience by inviting you to join us ; but I shall be pleased if Miss Gorham will dine with me, and you will call for her this evening." Then she smiled again, made Sabina comfortable in the carriage, and drove off, leaving Fred forty times deeper in love than ever, as she intended he should be. "He is a very prince of men," she thought, "and I'll give him one day of rest. Bless the dear old soul, she has just such blue eyes as my dear grandmother." Then she won Sabina's confidence, and found she was worrying about the pur chase of certain household matters that would not go in the black leather trunk, and that she did not like to worry Fred about it. She drove to the places where the best goods could be had, keeping guard over the slender purse against all imposition, till the last towel was satisfactorily chosen and directed. Then she drove her home, and brought her to the room where "grandmother" was queen, knowing the stately old lady would make the country woman welcome. In the evening that followed Fred's heart was touched and warmed, till, scarce ly conscious of his own words, he told his long-cherished secret, and knew that he had won lore for love. Aunt Sabina stayed two weeks and then went home, to the immense relief of the Gorhams, and carrying no regret at leav ing any but Fred and Cornelia. It was not even suspected that Cornelia spent four weeks in the height of the summer season listening to the praises of Fred at Sabina's farm-house, and even Fred did not know it until he came, too, after she was gone, and had his share of the pleasure of hearing loving commenda tion of one he loved. Ile wore the necktie, and made himself so much at home that Sabina wept some of the bitterest tears of her life when he left. "To have you both and lose you !" she sobbed. "Next time we will come together," Fred whispered, and so consoled her. But alas ! the next time Fred came was to superintend the funeral of the gentle old lady, and though Cornelia came, too, his happy wife, there was no welcome in the pale lips or blue eyes closed forever. But the will the old lady left gave all her worldly possessions to her "dear nephew, Frederick Gorham," the farm and the farm-house. It was apparently no very great legacy, and Cornelia smiled at many of the old fashioned treasures she found hoarded away, though she touched all with the tender reverence death leaves. Ten years ago Sabina was laid to rest in her narrow coffin, and there is a busy, flourishing town round the site of the old farm. Mr. Frederick Gorham lives there now, and bandies immense sums of money, the rents of stately buildings. "Made his money, sir, by speculations," you will be told, if you inquire as to his source of income, "a fortunate purchase of the ground before the town was thought of." But I, who know, tell you that the only speculation he made was in the kindness of his heart, extending loving attentions to his father's sister, and that the only land he e7er owned was Aunt Sabina's farm. , Putling for tilt pillion, "In the Bottom Drawer." The writer of the following touching passage evidently felt what he wrote, for no one who has not had the bitter expe rience could so graphically express the sad and tender memories that cling to the lost loved ones. The sentiments will find an answering echo in almost every home in the land. "I saw my wife pull out the bottom drawer of the old family bureau this even inir„, and went softly out and wandered up and down, until I knew she had shut it up and gone to her sewing. We have some things laid away in that drawer which the gold of kings could not buy, and they are relics which grieve us until both our hearts are sore. I haven't dared to look at them for a year, but I remember each article. There are two worn shoes, a little chip hat with part of the brim gone, smic stockings, pants, a coat, two or three spools, bits of broken crockery, a whip and several things. Wife—poor thing—goes to that drawer every day of her life and Frays over it, and lets her tears fall upon the precious articles, but I dare not go Sometimes we speak of little Jack, but not often. It has been a long timP, but somehow we can't get over grieving. Ile was such a burst of sunshine into our lives that his going away has been like cover ing our every day existence with a pall Sometimes when we sit alone of an even ing, I writing and she sewing, a child on the street will call out as our boy used to, and we both start up with beating hearts and a wild hope, only to find the darkness more of a burden than ever. It is so still and quiet now. I look up at the window where his blue eyes used to sparkle at my coming, but he is not these. I listen for his pattering feet, his merry shout and ringing laugh, but there is no sound. There is no one to climb over my knees, no one to search my pockets and tease for p:•esents, and I never find the chairs turned over ; the brcom down, or ropes tied to the door knobs. I want sonic one to tease me for my knife ; to ride on my shoulder; to lose my as ; to follow me to the gate when I go, and be there to meet me when I cone ; to call "good night" from the little bed now empty. Arid wife she misses hin► still more ; there are no little feet to wash, no prayers to say ; no voice teasing fur lumps of sugar or sobbing. with the pain of a hurt toe ; and she would give her own life al- Most, to wake at midnight and look across to the crib and see our boy there as lie used to be. So, we preserve our relies, and when we are dead we hope that strangers will handle them tenderly, even if they shed no tears over them. Murdered Moments. Don't kill time. Don't ! You sometimes murder the lively little moments as fast as they come flying along. Every minute wasted is that much time lost, and time lost is the same as dead. If a rich man wastes his money, or buries it in the ground, instead of putting► it out at inter est, or to some good use, it is then called dead capital. So, if you don't make good use of each moment as it passes, it dies on your hands, and the opportunity fir using it is gone forever. You murder the mo ments frequently without knowing it, for they make no cry, and leave no sign when they die. You know an ordinary slaughter pen by the smell, and the horns and hoofs lying around, but you kill time often amid elegant surroundings that suggest no thought of the dying minutes. And, with such surroundings, you kill time so easily that you don't miss it, and don't know it is dead. You shake the life out of many moments in the mere shuffling of prettily painted cards, in elegantly-furnished par lors and bright saloons. Much time is trodden to death by pretty little feet on the burnished floors of brilliant ball-rooms. Many moments are mauled to death with croquet mallets, on cool, shady grounds. The life of many a moment is whittled away with pen knife and soft pine. These things may be very innocent in themselves, but excessive indulgence in them is a sin, because they waste the time. Especially is this so when you can get the same healthy exercise and amusement in doing some good, and thus keep the time alive. You say, this is like "straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel." But then the crying evil now is, that so many of us swallow all the gnats, and strain only a lit tle at the camel-sized sins. It is the swal lowing of these little gnats that is killing the Church, by wasting the time and en ergy of so many that ought to be active Christian workers. We arc not in danger of committing such sins as murder and theft, but the great danger is in those lit tle innocent-looking gnats; those little amusements which are well enough in themselves, when used fur the mere pur pose of recreation by those whose toil makes them need recreation, but which, indulged in for their own sake, become fresh forms of dissipation. +-~-- KEEPING MEALS WAITI NO.—Little things often interfere with our comfort very much, and one small annoyance is for men to delay coming to dinner when called. Sometimes they have an hour or more of work which they will do beforequitting, and then they go to the house to find dinner cold and the cook discouraged. Nothing is more disheartening to a tired woman than a table full of dirty dishes ornament ing the table an hour and a half later in in the day than usual. Punctuality is a virtue that men should learn if they are in the habit of being uncertain about coming to their meals. Any woman worthy the name of housekeeper will be regular with her meals if it lies within her to have them so.—Rural New Yorker. IN the dictionary of trade, which fate has reserved for embarrassed manhood, them is no sue'l word as fail—it is suspension. Faces. How many and how varied are the faces which God has imprinted on his fellow creatures! The human face, with its different features and many expressions, is truly a . study none are sufficiently wise to read and fathom entirely and distinctly. Often merely an expression keeps an otherwise perfect face from being beauti ful; and again, one containing hardly a regular feature has been rendered almost divine by its extremely lovely expression. Hence, to a true reader of human nature. beauty consists not only in perfectly chis elled features, but the disposition, char• acter and feelings, are helping elements; for has it not been said the -eyes are the index of the soul ?" How quick we are to notice one's face, and how ready and lavish with our criti cisms and judgments, and how wrong and how harsh these judgments are many times! There is nothing which has so great an influence over us for a time as a truly beautiful face. It was no marvel that Mark Antony, with "such lofty scorn, did cast a world away from Cleopatra's lips!" It was a strange enchantment that held his great heart with Cireean bands stronger than life itself. There is as much difference existing be tween two pretty faces as between an ugly and a pretty one, and the impression made on us as great. There are some fives we gage on as we would a beautiful picture. with faultless features and dazzling envies ions, but soulless, which fade from our memory when removed from our sight. There are faces, tuo,which are. at a glance, pronounced cold, cynical and proud, then passed by. Stop and study such. Note the pallor of that classic brow, radaint with the lightof genius; drink deep from the depths of those large, midnight eyes, for they are the well springs of nobility of soul. A face of this kind takes its destined place in the gallery of life's pic tures, whose likeness, though shadowy. will never entirely fade away. Warm hearts, bearing their heavy bur dens behind gilded and costly masks, often produce harsh faces, while many a fair face has been the mask behind which much foul play and many dark deeds have been carried on. Would that the whole world be more careful, and draw a line of discrimination between the features and expres.4ion of the human face, more would be read rightly, and fewer worthy souls would go down to their graves misunder stood and rnisappreciated. The Great Danger or Ministers. The establishment of such relations be- tween a pastor and his dock as shall secure for him that intimacy which ought to ex ist only in the domestic circle is an evil of fearful tendencies and unspeakable danger. Ministers are censurable, to a high degree, who encourage their people, men or wo men, to c•-)me to them with family matters or secret sores. Some men are themselves gossips, and del!git to get and give all they can of social news, and the more se cret the richer the prize. hey escourage revelations when their ears should be deaf to everything approaching to scandal. All judicious pastors discourage familiarity on the part of their people. especially of the female denomination. For this way lies the danger A silly woman, pious, perhaps, but very soft and shallow, hears the stirring words of her eloquent pastor, is roused, warmed, sooth ed, exalted—she thinks edified—and straightway she believes him to be the man sent to do her good. She goes to his study to tell him so; how much enjoyment she finds in his words; or she writes him a letter, and pours out her little soulfull of twaddle about her gratitude for what her dear pastor has done for her; h .r.v she is `•lifted up" by his instruction; how she loves him as a friend given to be her guide and comfort; and so on, more not worse, running into a mawkish sentimentality :1 sickening man-worship—disgusting to every sensible person, but very nectar to a vain, worldly preacher. who seeks only to make his hearers "feel good." Such people never go to their pastor to ask "what they shall do to be saved." It is to tell him how good they feel ; how he is "exalting" them. "filling them with joy. peace and love." We cannot go into par ticulars without offending the tastes of every reader. We make our meaning; plain. We wish to be understood as say ing that what worldly preachers and senti mental women call "communion of soul" and "kindred spirits," "mutual help" anti '•holy sympathy," and words in the same strain, is not religion; it is not even re ligious. It is '•carnal conceived in sin." It is simply lower nature—the human passion of one creature toward another. God is not in it.—Netc York Obserrer. ,-....- -4,-- A Moustache. By all means raise one My young masculine friend,., it' you have hitherto neglected it, attend to it at Once. "Delays are dangerous ‘•Procrastina tion is the thief of time." Now a days. to succeed in life, it is necessary that a man should have a moustache ! Witness the following advertisement, copied verbatim from one of our city dailies: Wssrien.—A yL.ung gentleman to act as clerk in a dry goods store. Must be experi enced in the business, of good address and preposessing in experience. One with a mous tache preferred. Brains. you sec, arc at a discount. but hair on the upper lip is a premium. Ev erybody appreciates a moustache; but few people have wit enough to appreciate brains, even when they come in the vicinity of them—which, by the way, is not often. A moustache makes itscif evident at once, unless it be a pale yellow kind, which requires the observer to USe a microscope in order to make it visible. and indications of them are not always surface indications. Blonde moustaches are all the go with novels. Tawny they are sometimes desig nated, but never red. Somehow, now.a days. everybody seems to avoid correction in everything, and it would be dreadful to describe a hero with a red moustache. So, young man, if yoe desire to be in style, raise a tawny mous cache. Let it grow long, so that your mouth will be submerged—so thnt nubody will know for certain that you have got a mouth. It will teach lookers on a lesson of faith in things unseen. Young ladies like moustaches. Of course they do. A hero with chin whiskers or mutton chops would be nowhere. So, young gentleman, go back to the first principles, and raise one Oil it ; perfume it ; comb it ; wax it; curl it ; twist it ; twirl it. If necessary dye it, and on no account stop stroking it, for if you do. you will show to the observing world that you are thinking of something else, and what fashionable young man ever forgets the existence of his moustache? A Healthy Individual. The fi.llnwinz i 4 the !wit written hy ch. late Artetwiit Vard : "Oran 'Bite re«•nt rre been a to.aalthy indiriih I'm nearly sixty. awl yit Fr.* got a Dins: •;e into my arm which dese't make my s•rs resemble the tred ••f a r-ia:s -ry bird. when they fly shoot and hit man. (holy a few week. seri I was •s -hihiting in Kist 6howhegan. in a buihfin . which hail formerly bin nekepied by a pagylist—en.- of them fellars which hits from the shoulder. and 'Pieties the .wady art of .elf deferay. And he cum and sea he wan goinz in free in ermehence et pre vi•ly ockepying mai building. with a large yellow d. g I awl, To be .are, sir, bet not with those yeller do g . ' IT. 'Pet •O b. yea.' iet el. •Oh. lle mod. D►+ yes want to be groan,' to posed.,'' I md. •Y es. 1 di‘, if there Le a powder griming handy.' Then ho Atruck me a diagmotiag blow in my left eye, whieb elated she errs cern to elore at once for repairi; hot he didn't hnrt me any more. I went fee his cne - zetieally Nis parents 'lived War by. and I will simply mate that Illiteeei misstep after I had gone fir him, bile anther, we ing the pr st rate form of her sow spproaelo ing the hou-ie Men a d'illittrr clothe , ' by four men. ten nut doers and heevfnq♦ looked him over, awe' seed. •My 900, you've been fetilin' roan.' a threshing cashew Tou went in at the end where they pat the grain in. envie oat with the straw. then got in the thingamajig and he the horses frt.' npon pa. didn't yen, my awn " You can judge from Ibis what a dirtgarei able person I am whew I'm =ivy Tit-Bits Takeo en Ike Fly. )lao howl—A hat. Wens.in-hoesl—.k bonnet. Head Bright eyes. Work well begun half elided. .k ban! isnot—The marriaeze tie. Wontan's eonstaot torseat—Daet. The beau for pie nice--The raisbnw How to keep eool—Hold year tingle. A 11.i0Se paper—A carriage candle:to. Beauty makes virtue shine. an.] vice* blush. Wa,te not--neither time, nor talent. Curiosity abont tride4 iii 11113T 1 / 4 If s tit tle mini. To avoid Ann=troke—Xeep out the boy war . No ritioarnin has ever yet teener* s book a4ent Warning to 11413 heads—. Dosch tow . a shinin ! * mirk Which is the olden win's club ! The bro.rnAtiek. !rnai I;;Bilrewatk ?Inn in.: throach pravwza. .1 Owe-months oi.l (lister is 3b.nt tho site of a spilt vs. Of all struzzles, the enri..avar to he just is the grente.t. Vclfority. frafaaity vileoesw eve not wit nr hom.,r 31iA-mnftructi.n— Whatirietor lea poise powder and wwldin;r.. The flotrbr, of drech .pr: seg firm rho Toot of the tonztte. A ;roc.' workman is knows by his ehir. So iA a good roolAer. Mork tortle—lii«in before cowpony owl 6;hting aftersar.l A spi nn Ent of brows 41gar Ailed t. Snow paste mike-4 it wiekier. The -.7-eat enci of zrei4 etioratioo is to form a reawmable ipso. For whit port .4 3 Naas bk.stki court:4l;p? lionn.l to Ifirn-. A st..mich ramp i, ralculat4-11 t.. mike a man feel flown is the amid A mooopniy that no one entupisiwe A bore who keeps to hi .it Complaint., apinA r, r te n .. :• mashed ap•!„gy for indoitvw. Lad ie:4 31C apt to be trnabie,el I hit. CM SOU with a rit..h of lace to the head Preservinz the health by by, strict regimen is a wearisome mahmly. LoWiz iA strongly reenamende•l an a Rovercizu cure for hydrophobia. re...liness to take offense iv 3 4 :ille Or a narrow mind or a bad temper . Age makes as not childish, as some say; it iind n' still tree chi Wren A healthy obi fellow, who is sots gin!, is the happiest frowsy, liviag. The young- !Ay with Teahiwg eyes bar made them hear*. by over- sain.,4 , these. How to flatten a builet--81kona it oat of a pistol at the cheek of $ hotel elect. C3113e and effect—Embroidered ahem arc coming in and lonz 4kirts sr, pis! out. The man who doesn't hang out hie shingle and advertise, dies and leaves so sign. If a stolen kiln in lowa costes the trans gressor $lO, wouldn't it be cheaper to hey one.' it is 1 curious fart that the color of the eyes of newly born infants is invariably blue. Communications to the Press Amid be short—the signature in sn arm ill enough. hour will estinitnish the amen of bow ing oil. according someltrxiy in W*. consin. An Indiana father crawled ander s corn-crib when hi• danzhter married sw A New Hampshire paper 'Arts Ise es chance six new reek. Springy for s bottle of cough ',rap The bread of life is lore; the salt of rdb is work ; the sweetsese of life poesy ; db• waters of life faith. A red-hot ire* premed dowdy to tb. gem in costae with sa whin; tooth, will =tally prove effective. Whether a Rao reeky inommools io 'hood ing with a sioarity. dopes& so whether he is well to it or sot. If you think 3 fellow 'al *lliac yes aso hard a yarn. ask bias politely if be b a photogrlph of the nersrrreee. Never itAe profane taapmgesn the ewe. Go out as the platform. Psolimity is lamer thrown away on a heehaws. '..t play opus womb, - as the imams said, when he throat him boss into a book seller's .hop to pot out the Tb. Surname Cosa if 011ie lissioidmil hat atiotrog • iii.. •• a me ow • rod rxri iw embrwhol s IPA IIP Wiry Bit; Trc•. the leollee chief, war eit►•i 3 di•i► At .?""tire- the ieher may. mil be .Irinit .6. ems? se4 teed the winery lip •n .fry. I No , pow lady .71 Names tips derisetatino 4 tbo voniberprimp, beas . : bat t!),,-• .liaalso4 riew 204 Amer wilt An webis Mist rsisiwi li.r simorisir net boa Maio, st tom itiplind is it ensidn't Ms herd Anse Itierfai ai IMAM ain't • bider at Whops maw bit solilibus wilsinwp Iles a" Mown. Wwwwwwt. merlon' soli reirmsl Wm". nil 'm 'w oes'? toot girl st Iterfieirtis. lowa. i Wed If, -grit floe .44•1 ions - the litber sight war In startilimil itAir Trurd tit• bei•he sad wan JivirmstoiL Aaioei Ipso raelpoweiwomi preortioev To a i.w : T4lifirl 6.lllllllBifilli crwrier. Tv boa jam br Laid timp - emp me Mir hug-- A rsd dme alas Mgrs said isesior 7 Fos so issompos, of rvessrbsilis pposessoir of =end. sesse-id • vs die somiumsr Illiosis some lAA. Alm bor was limos loy 1 swot e. 4sras a Omni mad rise Me am ak nom Vb. The LAWS Fallione-- *Ng Ihousser. The first imperialism 4 spies braes* Awry seary aervigait Weir raeramelliimr. areired Mies stay all 'kilt re am • ass. spiesse Aber the sassin it edam/ Thr miss resist ism elide as. ale is. erase it prissipaly craw -be " brim. abirb praijarbr so far ems. ie Jew ft per a virry Oil 3ar triarsisir. ?fir shape some lest gray aurriese bre die brim leis wide above the fboallesil flipsgeor newer slain die ridmat inammailas rsrirrrail • ilaa AMP, 11111 •4441141, s lasi ba bied nig Asp 4 ihrobejell is vide Korb mil brews ea . swi in sbersi ass ; Amin WEE bamsla 4E2 ef ter awe of shier chip. no drip sods s very fair rvir Walk fear mod sober ilame soy bibs isparawa_ r mrrlty few Mamie( 4 As Essieb mitt 4 4. , 11 Abbas. bet per area 4 Eke rips is, die inimeirriel sins awl Ile Rim* beessa 1b ewes is samsaimi ail ▪ sage frespredy. awl all Me edal 1- efflobraseieue sea segirmaillad. sorb sr pie& vies ;nowt, w psi awry bow cram irtairib 4 for sew awe arab inerabia shier. ante iriab eirearbiist; air it 'reify tilir feleor rich mow siril wry sorb iris swir4 stria, A Mug eimi 4 tibiae mf isiatibe 4 arch Are twi 4elirarat Jed wee train rubber ail Orly". rerwirs *ill be was ar qvirop wrison• sicawisere thee se promos : 2. as amiftmonp 4 chi.. Pirimia. bee 41116 wit num» f ly wog bap OMAN! Wire MOM ilowfwg bob seal tormsey trills et % Irlyaeh Slr ROI trwasiag apihr for term is the favnrits Mst we- Ii P a qua below iv "idler 'wry low dors WIWI or AMP gar -ye the tot ; the aim 4 as Ism sr nery it* isissivoc. rho sae 4 romp mos is limPieir ON, polio Apo so boom Is ossupell, se 'ill ogre eml. Moo roger am sow is pisdissise, sits - law& sows and die &et airs. Afpswpws as sersar. ems,. as 4 ream lisise isoors. sissmaily sow will be siyibilla Isar &Pew. ore - s flower. sea smill sow ass ssaspigssesed ; dsess see issoissilb eft.ves. 4;wirrervere sr* libiewsk soJ eirlantior 4 MlNPOienol War lissolso beim thstw waposiad MIPS s 1111 , 011100_ wish Asp grws swamp wiessosi issisollsr ww sorb ilk rewesiesso ow orb lisslikar Illswess that dill MOM a IrbMk ran* soil maws. as ei-x I is is shear mosowal posh 3n.1 esseiri. fn she rrnesrierse waiesisi tbr Alert aim. fa, er ie se ineisikeei or poraii•lep. lbw Abe ammo a see am* id by a hmell, bee se tame • Abe frank :46- yak mai beak. karrias eh* lea alio time ; esseseemer. lien saw r am see boas er Ile MO. he iodise we Los; bier if Allies. Err 'NAT ems is bei sr piled bier et gm paw siompi is ma espeeisse Ilhebiaes Toe ee dam bilib plated imp we ems inesphe poi erepbaimier haus if tar aims ; • faitipii basil ef pea psis of tea Aim prase Sews the Ai* air. me lboassl we *ilea a Les dram bop WWI; bet sermiese of vas psis Alas able Imp fens L. the emea hero ibr beim is a hi* ef phis nisei sr elm 4 Obi silk ; jss ems de boall new •pi we limit Ales. and Ea ismam• • Sow diameir or abet a mine& Thep it will be sons bee tar Earl lbws at tie Ihrhe le tae *fp tem poise eimiegr beib dew side oar w ea. bounia. Mae se or arise,. 1 ise tte. eras semessmese bri•r. 'treat foam dee aeumpre hob 4 JOSS IMF aser's hrs. Illberb ear* se semilier• wised bone& ebe Wee erielbiliaisteemie WAWA owl is ember ante do, sr siviswi sewed the news. WA, 4 dig* w ten kW& 4 •14 4 nowsiter mew tuts wee beiewis: Awe eery Wm or WWI tr4c.. are dm whiter or Mier we Mee! L Mowry Iwo itorkt, Aar w lbw mem oboe the ilimpess we aided: ie mitiesome. a shwa der triatowd ettb We* selves bw asd Wale &NOM *hie s Wer swig wellost ies tlr sew Meet Iltemit trimmed with por gal awe Mgr sew mod the row se Jeri mielme; • third, aim 1111iNK ie erimenwil twity We hoed igidi sett aim. sel ils flutter. ere pistil rose. ami *site issiiia 1131104Ltila RIM NO Sala. Th. rases& roses hate yid" pospothoe !trim that ream: fiet ere, wed be fee favorite bat Sit iseend weer The di . are set NO, hat are weed elismair aptime tb. arm k s asioussei is the isms totraties et Merit sod boom delp, sad 30 trareased with Ada 4ir 'irks* issimr, awry Imp. sad kW el cue vein, aohatee sheet restbres ion. die sew. The big Or Immo late fir braardl sad is As memo *I the esiouptatid peosse barite ;icing the hat to 6. bah me the head; siite` entiese sehisatismile_ The Camas k $ reel nib" has 6. row .irk t.... is lbw gamer" Tb. Warmish ire s mesa 14111 .....ii *Nies saw beam tale& ie a nary hos term& op es are lei silo oak Tb. Peowi l way bee 110 ralhod !Prom Irish Irak kis. Tb. Rimier, with tioslior trews. hem the brio said ~Ay .i .rued. tad the Vile Pima km Or me aisle eamptated. Mbar sasktutigt rode ea. so se whirl is "be betos Ugh it ride; abed the riamiter else* doriasso ouprh apartelft NO. 11.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers