VOL. 40. Luntingdon Journal J. R. DU11:1ORROW, PI: MASHERS AND PROPRIETORS, Office in new JouusAL Building, IVO Street. TUN HUNTINGDON JOURNAL is published every Friday by .T. IL DCRUORIIOR and J. A. NASII, Mithir th.., firm name of J. IL DURBORROW I Co., at $2,00 per annum ix ADV kNCE, or $2.130 if not paid for in six months from date of ,i:bitcription, and $3 if not paid within the year. No paper discontinued, unless at the option of the pub lishers, until all arrearages are paid. No paper, however, will be sent out of the State unless ab.4olutely paid forift advance. . . . Transient advertisements will be inserted at TWELVE AND A-HALF CENTS per line for the first insertion, ELVEN AND A-lIALF CENTS for the second and FIVE CENTS per lino for all subsequent insertions. Regular quarterly and yearly business advertisements will be inserted at the following rates: 6,rt I 9rn I 1 yr 1i; )is 5 ,- ) 45:1 559; 8 0-1! 1 ,icull 9 018 0017 ; $ 36 2 Odi 01 10 00 , 12 (k);:;0 D 50! f',s 3.` 1 7 00.10 0.1,14 0i 001y,c01134 0000 0 3 651 :;0 4 " 1 S 00;14 00120 00;21 0011 c01i36 00160 001 801 100 Local notices will he inserted at FIFTEEN CENTS per line fur each and every insertion. All ResolutionS of Associations, Commcnications of limited or individual interest, all party announcements, and notices of Merriages and Deaths, exceeding five lines, will tic charged lax I'ENTS per line. Legal and other notices will be charged to the party having them iti,erted. Adjertisinz Ageuti must find their commitsion,:outside of ttu'se figure.s. At! advertisinv accounts are due and coZZeclable wh , a the ad!, r:isl . lncnt is wire inserted. JOB PRINTING of every kind, Plain and Fancy Colors, done with neatness and dispatch. Hand-bills, Blanks, Carkl3, Pamphlets, &c., of every variety and style, printed at the shortest notice, and everything in the Printing line will be executed in the moat artistic manner and at the lon est rate.. Professional Cards 11 CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law, •No. I 11, 3d street. Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods & Williamson. [apl2,'7l. DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers his professional services to the community. Office, No. 523 Washington strcet, one door cast of the Catholic Parsonage. Dan.4,'7l. GEO. B. ORLADY, ATTORNEY-AT-LA Vir, nor I 7'751 HUNTINGDON, PA 1 - 7 1 , J. GREENE, Dentist. Office re -ILi• moved to Leistcr's new building. Hill street _ _ _ liustirbdon ri L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T Bran's new building, No. 520, Hill St. . . Ii tln , .inzdor_ , , P. TT W. BUCILINAN, Surgeon Den- A k • tint, No. 228, Penn Street, Huntingdon, Dnehli'7s T_TUGII NEAL, ENGINEER AND SURVFYOR, Sini:kiield, Street and Eighth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA Second Floor City Bank ILT C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law. i• No. Hill • ecreot, Huntingdon, A FRANKLIN SCHOCK, Attorney zfl • at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal business. Office 229 Hiil street, corner of Court House Squar3. [dee.4,'72 S Yid VAN US BL AIR, Attorney-at t> • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office, Hill street, liree douis a st of Smith. Lian.4ll. fi R. I) URBORROW, Attorney-at to • Law, Huntingdon, Pa., will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular attention given to the settlement of estates of dece dent., Oidce in he JOURNAL Building. [feb.l,'7l I W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law • and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa., claims against the Government for back p.ty, tmunty, widows' and invalid pensions attend ed to with great care and promptness, Office on Hill street. S. GEISSINGER, Attorney-at Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office one doo East of It. M. Speer's office. [Feb.s-I p A. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law; Pstents Abtaineel, Office, 321 Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. Lmay3l,'7l. E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa., °Mee 319 Penn street, nearly opposite First National Bank. Prompt awl earefal attention given to all legal bnainaes. Aug.5,74-linos. IVILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney . T at-Law, Iluntinguloc,Pa. Special attention en to collections, and all other 13gal business s tended to with care and promptness. Office, No. 2,, Hill street. [ap 114'71. Hotels JUNIATA HOUSE, JULIALS. STREET, BEDFORD, PENN'A. This well-known house has recently been leased by the undersigned, who, having had the experi ence of a number of years in keeping a first-class hotel, respectfully !Julie:As the patronage of the pa'olie. .S . ,pc,ial attention will be liven to transient Loni•dela. Arrangements will be made by which persons eln have meals at all hours. Boarding $1.50 per dug. Boarders taken by the day, week, month or year. ruys,'7s-y] MARY J. RIFFLE. ]%TORRISON HOUSE, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. P. DEPOT !lUNTINGDON, PA. J. IL CLOVER, Prof. 5,.1571-Iy. Miscellaneous. rrOYS AND GA3MS OF AM. KINDS -a- Jibt received at the JOURNAL Store. A riSO, WRITING DESKS. WORK BOXES, ALDU3IB, CILINDALL'S BUILDING BLOCKS, I!•:N.tGEltil-: and GY3I.,IAS'iS. PARLOR CROQUET, &c., KNOX FRUIT FARM AND NURSERIES. MIMI'S, FLOWERS ANT) SEEDS FOIL EVERYBODY. HandAmno Catalogue if Fruits and Flowers, and Bandeume Catalogue of Eceds now ready. Mailed free to all applicants. KNOX FRUIT FARM CO., BOX 115, PITTSBURGH, PA., .1. F. GRIMES, Supt. J. 0. SLEMMONS, Business Manager. S'EE'D STORE 131 FIFTH AVENUE. 11-2 t n u NTINGDON Academy and Seminary. For particulars address or apply to the Princi pal, Rev. W. W. CAMPBELL, Principal, canl4—tfj Huntingdon, Pa. J. 1?. DURBORRO - - J. A. NASH. The Huntingdon Journal, J. A. NASH, EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, THE NEW JOURNAL BUILDING, Tr UNTENODON, PENNSYLVANIA 3m Gm 9m;lyr $2 00 por annum, in advance; $2.50 WZIGN/g2Carr=../M72,a,MC , aus........'WI.VICMLAIWV . b. NW TCI. 9 • I within six months, and 83.00 if 00000000 A 00000000 0 0 0 0 0 PROGRESSIVE 405 Penn Street 0 REPUBLICAN PAPER. 0 0 - 0 00000000 SUBSCRIBE. 00000000 tjan.4,'7l Dipl2,'; 1 , TO ADVERTISERS : fcb.l7-ly, [ap.19, ;7 11. [jan.4,'7l The JOURNAL is one of the bea, printed papers in the Juniata Valley, and is read by the best citizens in the county. It finds its way into 1800 homes weekly, and is read by at least 5000 persons, thus waking it the BEST advertising medium in Central Penosyl- vania. Those who patronize its columns are sure of getting a rich return for their investment. Advertisements, both loc.ll and foreign, solicited, and inserted at reasonable rates. Give us an order. ;gum JOB DEPARTMENT I f) I . =.' 5I 7 . 4 • 'l. ; Z c: 1 .7'll P s'l'_ - COLO All business letters should be ad dressed to J. R. DURBORROW & CO., Huntingdon, Pa. ~::; ~'~ ~': ~~ ~•_'-~ - ~~ Printing -~_ PUBLISHE D -IN -- No. 212, FIFTH STREZT, TERMS: not paid within the year. 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Circulation 1800. FIRST-CLASS ADVERTISING MEDIUM. 5000 A.D.ERS WEEKLY. z C -I C Cr C" . .... • = C'^ ~ ~', z G. w r_ ....., L% c ry. w -s C. (7. •-• • " 5. ,:4 jrn :CIAL' PRINTING A SPE ;gown.. For the JOURNAL.] Sabbath Eve Musings. BY J. W. WELCH' Silently, softly the gray-mantled gloaming. Stoops and embraces the mountain's rude crest; Far from the present my loosed thoughts are roaming Up to the home of the pure and the h!est, Dewy-eyed penitemee reigns o'er my spirit, Sweeping her hand o'er the strings of my heart; Lists my prone ear to her tale of demerit, Strongly she urges, "from fully depart." Far through the mists of the gathering even, Feenes of ineffable beauty arise, Luring my soul to the straight-gate of heaven, Bidding aw iiiou couteud for the prize. Folly and vice claim no more admiration, Lost to earth's baubles intently I gaze, On the bright scene, source of man's consolation, Furtively bathing ray soul in its rays. Deep as the sands of eternity's ocean, Sinks the great truth of man's duty to God; Fleeting and vain earthly shrines of devotion, Let not their tinsel thy spirit defraud. Zhr BOB'S BABY. -:x:- A boy sat on a trunk near the baggage room of Wakesha station, waiting for the train to come in. Not that he was expect ing to go anywhere '-ho only wished he could—but he liked the bustle and excite went of the scene, and, what was mere to the purpose, he sometimes picked up a stray penny by giving the porters a lift, or standing guard over some gentleman's traveling 'lig, or carrying some lady's su pernumerary parcels. On this particular occasion there was an unusual bustle, for it was Christmas morning and the epot was thronged with those awaiting the arrival or friends, or who were themselves bound on a holiday excursion. Presently the engine with its long train of cars came snorting and thundering up the track, and the crowd surged forward to the front of the platform. Bob, for that was the boy's name, was about to do the Fame when he was stopped by a showily dressed woman with a child in her arms. "Please take my baby t,r a moment," said she. "I've forgotten something." "Yes, ma'am," said Bob, receiving the child and seating himself on the trunk again, while the woman, dropping her traveling b g at his feet, hurried away and was lost in the great crowd. Bub waited patiently, not doubting that she would immediately return to claim her little charge; but the minutes went by, the whistle sounded, the bell rang and the train began to move slowly out of the de• pot, and still she did not appear. Then Bub started up in alarm, and ran toward the departing train, and as he did so, he distinctly saw the woman's face at a win dow. "The lady—she has lost her baby—take it, somcbudy I" he cried, and held it out to two or three gentlemen who were rush ing into the cars at the last moment—as gentlemen will. But neither of them seemed inclined to avail themselves of the offer. The train moved faster and faster, and finally whisk ed out of sight while Bob stood still, gaz ing in the direction in which it had van ished, an image of surprise and dismay. "Lingo?" exclaimed lie then, turning his eyes from the line of blue smoke which still floated above the tree tops, to the face of the child in his arms; and in that sin gle word he expressed volumes. "Well, what is the meaning of this'?" . asked the depot master, his attention now for the first time attracted to the scene. 'Why, you see, the lady asked me to holi baby while she went to get soinethin', and she was carried off without it." "The lady ? 'What lady 1" "Don't kuow. Never seen her b4m.e." "Where did she come from ?" "Don't know. The fu , t I see she was standing right in front of me." "Where was she going ?" "I don't know. Don't know nothing about her ouly she asked me to hold the baby, 'cause she'd forgot soinethin'. She left her bag too; there 'tis"—pointing with his foot because his hands were other wise engaged ; "and I know she went off in the cars, 'cause I S')Cl3 her looking out the inder " There was a certa:n straightforwardness about Bob's story which carried conviction with it, and none of the little eircle,of which Bub was now the centre, thought of doubt ing its truth. While the depot-mater was deliberating what to i..ay next, a rough looking boy about Bob's age, who bad left off shouting "Wakesha Chronicle," to hear what was going on, cried out: "Oh, ain't you green ! She didn't mean to come back." "That's so, I guess," said the depot waster. "Bobby, my boy, you're sold, and have got a baby on your hands," said another. In short, it was apparent that theyouug newsboy had expressed the sentiments of all the men present. The next question was how Bob should dispose of this very odd and unexpected Christmas present. "You had better go at once to the town authorities and let them take the child," said tht depot-master. "Yes." "Certainly," chimed in the bystanders; and so the matter would have been settled, but the baby, who had been looking won deringly from one to another, nestled close ly to Bob's shoulder, and began to wail pitiously It was only a natural result of finding herself left so long among strang ers, but to tender hearted Bob it seemed a direct appeal to his sympathy and pro tection. "I should like to keep her. I should like to take ber home," said he. "Good for you ?" said the man who had not yet spoken—only a poor coal-beaver, begrimed and mutated from top to. toe, "Good for you! You see, gentlemen, 'taint no ways certain't the woman won't come back next train, so what's the hurry about sending the baby to the poorhouse—for that's what's would come to. If the wo man don't come, and we don't hear noth ing after we've advertised, 'pears to me it'll be time enough to talk about the poorhouse then." No one offered any objection to this view of the case, and the coal heaver added: "It'll cost something to advertise, though; dontio's that ought to come on to Bob." r 0 0- 0 V. 'Y. - "Certainly not," said the depot master, taking out his pocketbook, an example which was immediately followed by others, so that an amount was collected quite sullicient to defray:all contingent expenses, and banded over to Bob. Then he walked out of the depot with the baby and carpet. bag, followed by his friend, the coal heaver. "Have a ride on my heart ?" asked the latter. Ti 7cl) r 3in ti r lP', / T HUNTINGDON, PA., F. "Don't care if' I do, if it's in you: way," said Bob. I'll make it in my way," said the good natured 111:111. So Bob clambered in, the horse started off at a slow trot and the little cart jolted Merrily away over the cobble-stones, with its novel freight. It was not till Bob came in sight of the little one story house which he called borne, that he fe!t he had acted hastily in un dertaking such a charge without consulting Mother Darby, a. 4 he called the woman with whoni he lived. For Bob was au orphan—nay, inure, he had neither kith nor kin that he knew of in the wide world. Ever since he could remember be bad been passed from one to another who had been willing to harbor him a little•while, either for charity or the work he could do. For two or three months his home had been with Mother Darby, receiving his board and scanty clothing in consideration of his tending the cow, bringing in wood and running errands. "So, what will Mother Darby say ?" was the question he asked himself' as the cart stopped at the gate, and, bidding.the kind goal heaver good-bye he entered the hot.me with his burden. What she did say was : "What under the sun have you got there ?" "She's so pretty—and the woman left her, and they talked of sending her to the poor-house. I couldn't help it," answered Bob. rather incoherently. "Mercy on us ! What are you talking about ? I can't make head nor tale of it But give me the baby, do. She's most front!, poor thing." And as the woman, whose heart was much softer than her speech, sat down by the fire and began to take off the child's hood and cloak, Bob's courage revived, and he told the story from beginning to end, as we know it already. "A pretty job you've undertaken ?" said Mrs. Darby, then. "The woman never'll come back ; that you may depend. She wa'nt its mother no more'n I am." "I thought you'd let it stay till Som.:- thing could be done," said Bub, dejectedly. -Of course I will. I aiu't a wild Injun to turn such a baby as this adrift by itself," said Mother Darby.... She then warmed some milkand fed the little one, and in a few minutes it was sleeping quietly on :Mother. Darby's old calico lounge, unconscious alike of past or future perils "Her folks is well off, whoever they be," said Mothzr Darby, examining (be little blue silk hood trimmed with swan's down, and the embroidered thibet cloak. '.The. woman that gave her to me was a stunner," said Bob; by which phrase ha no doubt intended to express his apprecia tion of her fine clothes. Bob lost no time in advertising the child; but days went ou, and no answer appeared, nor did the woman return to claim her charge. The traveling-bag con tained nothing that would afford the slightest clue to the child's identity except the name "Elsie" on some or the clothing. "Well, I'm sorry, but there's nothing for it but to send it to the poorhouse," said Mother Darby. "That I'll never do," said Bob. "Heyday ! I reckon there's somebody to be consulted besides you. 'Taint likely I shall undertake to raise her at my'time of life, and nothing but my two hands to de pend upon neither." "But couldn't you let her stay bore if I'd pay her board ?" "You ?" said Mother Darby, laughing derisively. "Much as ever you can do to earn the salt that you eat." "Well, if you won't keep her, I s'pose I must find a place for her somewhere else, for she shall never go to the poor house while I can work for her." "Mercy sakes! If you're S 9 Fet about it, do let her stay and try it," said Mother Darby, whose heart secretly yearned over the child more than she cared to acknowl edge. And so it was settled, though the god widow could not believe the arrange ment would be more than temporary. "I dare say as soon as we begin to get fond of the child, we shall have to send her off." said she. But'in this she was mistaken. It was true that hitherto Bob had not been over fund of work, and had given her some ground for the taunt that he hardly earned the salt he ate. But now a great change came over him. He felt that he had an object in life ; was ready to undertake any honest job, to work early and late, so that he might keep Elsie with him. And when the story got abroad, and it was seen how thoroughly in earnest he was, much sympathy was manifested for Bob and "Bob's baby," as the child came to be called, and many kind-hearted people were ready to aid hini in his endeavors.— So Bob succeeded, as he deserved to do, and nothing more was ever said about sending Elsie to the poor house. She, meanwhile, continued to grow and thrive. In fact, she quite outgrew her original wardrobe, which was carefully folded away in Mrs. Darby's best drawer, and new and coarser clothing provided for her ue. Nearly a year had passed away, and peo ple were ceasing to speculate upon the mysterious advent of Bob's baby, when the affair was revived again by the appear ance of an advertisement in a New York paper, headed : "Child lost." Then followed a tlescrip• tion of' the child, of its clothing, with a statement of dates and circumstances which seemed to identify Elsie as the lost one be yond a doubt. The address given was Amos Markham, box 129, New York city. . _ Poor Bob : This was a terrible blow to him; he felt that he ought to do all he could to restore Elsie to her parents; so be immediately wrote a letter in answer to the advertisement, and, having dropped it in the office, returned home with a heavy heart. "Mebbe she don't belong to them, after all," said Bob to himself, "and they've got to prove it before they take her away." 'This was the hope towhich he clung, but it speedily vanished, Rr only three days later a lady and gentleman stopped at Mother Darby's door. Bob hastened to open it, and a single glance at the lady's face told him that she was Elsie's mother. "Is this the place?" began the gentle man. but, with a taint shriek, the lady darted through the open door and caught little Elsie in her arms. "0 my darling, Oy darling !" sobbed she; for neither tulip, nor change, nor ab sence deceive the mother's heart. IF further proof was needed it was found on Elsie's clothing, which, as wo have al ready said, Mother Darby bad carefully preserved and in the complete harmony of the evidence on both sides. The story Mr. Markham told was this : His wife being an invalid, he had taken her to Italy to pass the winter, leaving - IIDAY, MARCH 24, 1876 Elsie in charge of a nurse in whom they had confidence. They kept up a constant correspondence with the woman till their return, when, to their dismay, they found both nurse and child missing from the house in which they had lived when they left the country. They could obtain no trace of her, and only recently they had received a message from the woman, through a third person, that she bad left the child at some station on the line of the New York Central railroad, but the name of the place she had forgotten or failed to notice. Her object in this transaction was, of course, to appropriate the money, with which she bad been liberally supplied, and rid herself of the burden of caring the child. To Mother Darby, Mr. Markham paid for her care of Elsie twice as much as it was worth, which she received with a grateful courtesy, but to Bob he said : "I don't know how I can pay you." "I don't want no pay. I did it because I loved her," answered Bob with a quiv ering lip. "I shall remember you, though," said he and led his wife to the hack which vwaited them outside the gate, but when he would have lifted .Elsie in, she clung to Bob crying : "Bobbie go too ! Bobbie go too ?" "And why shouldn't he go too ? It is cruel to separate them," said Mrs. Mark ham. Then Mr. marsha in said, turning to BA, "How would you like to go to New York with us?" "To New York and be with Elsie ?" cried Bob, his brain hardly able to take in two ideas of magnitude at once. "Yes to be with Elsie. always. D.) you think you could be happy with us ?" "Happy ? Oh !" was all that Bob could say. Another Christmas morning dawned, and again Bob rode away from the station with Elsie in his arms—not, however, in the poor coal•heaver's con, but in Mr. Markham's comfortable carriage. Presently the carriage stopped, not at Mother Darby's little one-story house in the outskirts of Wakesha, but a pleasant, commodious dwelling in New York city. Mr. and Mrs, Markham alighted, and went up the granite Flops, followed by B9b, leading Elsie by the hand. The door opened, and warmth, and light and beauty greeted them whichever way they turned. Such was Bob's entrance into his new home Can we (11 better than to take our leave of hint there by wishing him a Merry Christmas ? gaffing for Mr ,I,llltion. God's First Temples. Thiyard Taylor, in his interesting work entitled "Howe and Abroad," in a graphic account of the mammoth trees of Calif)r nia, thus describes the felling of one of the largest specimens of the Sierra Nevada : "After a steady labor of six weeks the thiul.3 was done, but the tree stood unmov ed, so straight and symmetrical was its growth, so immense was its weight, and so broad its base, that it seemed unconscious of its own annihilation, tossing its outer branches derisively against the mountain winds that strive to overthrow it. A neigh boring pine of giant size was then selected, and felled in such a way as to fall full force against it. The top shook a little, but the shaft stood as still as before ; finally the spoilers succeeded in driving the wedge int) the cut. Gradually, and with great labor one side of the tree was lifted ; the line of equilibrium was driven nearer and nearer to the edge of the base; the mighty mass poised for a moment,. and then, with a great rushing sigh in all its boughs, thundered down. The forest was ground to dust beneath it, and for a mile around the earth shook with the concussion." The work was perforuied by two sets of hands with the aid of long pump augers. The tree was a mass of solid wood ninety feet in circumference, containing some two hun dred and fifty thousand feet of timber; and according to the annual rings, its age was three thousand one hundred years. The stump is now used for a ball-room, and the trunk for a bowling alley. Dr. Bigelow said of this specimen: "It requires thir ty-one of my paces, of three feet each, to measure its circumference at the stump; and the mere felling of it cost, at Califor nia prices for wages, the sum of five hun dred and fifty dollars. An idea of' the sub lime proportions of these wonderful fatliers of the forest can be formed after seeing a man on horseback riding a distance of Boy enty•five feet through a hollow trunk, and emerging from a knothole in the side." Dawn of Better Days. The Chicago Inter- Ocean echoes these words of cheer from the wide western prairies in the following strain : "The commercial and financial liquida tions occurring every day and depressing morale of the business community are, properly understood, the surest sign that the break of day is at bawl. The cause of the panic of 187:3 was that everybody had been overloaded with debt—the fabric of credit toppled over. Evidently business men could not again engage freely in trade until these debts are paid, adjusted, or compromised. This process has been go ing on for two years and a halfand is certainly almost completed. The reason that so un usual a number of failures and bankrupt cies are now announced is that those are at least giving up who maintained with most pertinacity and the fairest prospect of success the struggle to keep themselves afloat. Finding it hopeless they have at last determined to make a clean sweep and begin anew. The proposal to repeal the Bankrupt law—which was repealed as to voluntary bankruptcies last year by the amendment making it necessary f>r three fourths of the creditors to unite in the pro ceedings—will accelerate this liquidation of debts and increase greatly the number of voluntary bankruptcies It will have the good effect of bringing to a speedy end this wearisome and discouraging process of wiping out indebtedness, and will hasten the day 14 new credit and renewed activi ty in trade." OBSERVATIONS OF A WOMAN.—The foot is the point of departure for the whole toilet. She who can prettily dress her feet is very easy to costume elegantly, but a woman who dreads to expose her feet can never be well attired. The German. who has generally big feet, is always badly dressed. The American has a little foot, so she is ele . , _;ant. The Russian is ravish ingly attired, for she has little feet. The Spaniard is elegant—her foot is small, but she dresses it badly. The French woman has a little foot, and her boot is the height of perfection. -----•••-• mow THE handsomest Stationery in the coun ty to be had at the Journal Store. H 1 1 er , ;. u_J, The Cross. lint theeLh einsirneii. b e (.i. the rAkii,chi g p em, Let. ri , vcr the story 'if the ertm been toil with more truthful simplicity : Bich they who seek, While in their youth. With Spitit meek, The way of Truth _ _ To thew the sacred Scriptures now display Christ as the only true and living way ; His precious blood on Calvary wai given Tu wake them heirs of endless bliss in hcav'n, And e'en on earth the child of God can trace The glorious blessings of bis Savior's grace. For them he 1,,r0 His Father's frown ; For them he woo The thorny crown ; Nailed to the Endured its pain, That His life's loss Night he their gain. Then haste to choose That better parr, Nor e'en dare rawe The Lord thy heart. Lest Ile declare. " I know you not," And deep despair Should be your lot. NOW look to JebilS who on Calvary And trust on Him who there was cruei;i.A. Rising in the World. [From the :3eientirie American:l Experience continually contradicts the notion that a poor young man earriA rise. If we look over the list of rich men. we find that nearly all of them began life worth tittle or nothing. To any person familiar with the millionaires of the United States, a score of examples will °mot.. Ou the other band, the sons of ri,la men, who began life with the capital which PO many poor young men covet. frequently die beg. gars. It would probably not be going too far to Pay that a large majority of such moneyed individuals either fill outright so e gradually c:.t up the capital Ratioßatio wiiicb they commeneA tlicir care- . And the re etoi is plain. 1;r-eght np in expcn,ive they spend totirely too much. Ein:?-ited with high notions of personal importance, they will not, as they phrase it, stoop to hard work. It is not ishiag, therefire, that they are pa- 3,..1 in the race of life by others with less cap:til originally, but more energy, thrift and in dustry? Foe these virtues, after all, ar , worth mire thin money. They make mon ey, in fact. Nay, after it is made, they enable the possessor to keep it. whieb mint rich men pronounce to be more difficu.t than the making. A young man who be gins life with a resolution always to lay by a part of his income, is sure, even without extraordinary ability, gradually ta> aeanira a sufficiency, especially as habits of ee trio my, which the resolution renders nece-s try. will make tl'at a competence for him which would be quite insufficient 1-r an extravagant person. It is really what we save, more than whit we make, which leads us to fortune. lie who enlarges his ex penses as fast as earnings increwe twist al ways be poor, no matter what his abilities. And content may be had on comparatively little. It is not in luxurious living that men find real happiness. . amp - .00.-- Where Boxwood Comes From. :t. every one is awar., ;hat the wood used by ett. - triivrs growth or far away regions :ironed the !Vac!: and Caspian Seas, the very names or the port+ from which it is shipped being unfamiliar. Very f:Av who consider thenis. I vesgood geo. graphers have ever beard of Poti.or Abka.4il or Tzaritsin, and yet thoe are flonrishil!Z commercial towns. reached ny the way n!' the Gulden II aria of Colistanrinaple. For all line engraciiig=. 'flukey boxwoof! use d, ;:ii I ;: a its a l n fief, va!-1-,s niaeh. some skill is iieceasary to a goal selcett:m. The best is of a dedeate yellow coal r, c'elr and free from spots ; it cuts snnothly and evenly, with no tearing. but every cut per:ect. It is to the use of this wood by :au ar tists that the superiority or designs and wood engraving:4 must in a great meas ure be attributed. In consequence of ita scarcity and high price, many suirstitutes have been resorted to; maple, :fipple, pear, mahogany have been experimented upon ; but no wood, metal. or composition has been discovered that russesses the requi site qualities. In ac:dition to t igraving, boxwocd is used for scales, rule:4, guaging rods. and similar articles on which figuring is made ; and there are factories in Connecticut that consume hundreds of tons annually for this purpose alone. Any one that has ever held a carpenter's rule in his hand knows what boxwood is like. It, differs in color and texture from all other wood, anal it is somewhat remarkable that it comes to per fection only in a comparatively limited re• Rion of country in the vicinity of tbe Black Sea. It weighs about seventy live p to the cubic foot, and caries in price to land it in Boston from 875 to $::50 a t.m. Slovenly Women. The editor of App?et(in' hnA no patience with the women who arc slov enly at home : "Many women have little idea of how greatly they shock the taste., and really endanger the affections of their husbands by theist unseemly domestic ap parel. There is not a man oh' sense and refined feeling any where. who would not prefer some simple and chaste adornment for his wife in the morning, to any extreme of splendor at the erening hall Let a woman, by all means, dress brilliantly on those occasions that render it proper ; we have no desire to abridge her privile : gas or baffle her instincts in this pirticular, bat we claim that it i 5 important for ho , . if she valuers her household serenity, that sh.! should give equal heed to customary •l mestic attire. The female who goeA about the house untidily dressed has no right to the title of' woman. She is without tho.e marks and judications by which she may be classified." It' a eat cloth meet a cat on a gar , :en wall, and it' a cod doth greet a elt. oh, why need they both squall ? 'Every Timmy has his Tabby waiting on the wall, and yet he welcomes her approach by an unearthly yawl. And if a kitten wish to court upon the garden wall, why don't he sit and sweetly smile, and not sit np the bawl. and lift his precious back up high and show his teeth and moan, as if 'twere colic mor' than love that made that fellow groan ? AN old farmer said to his sons, —Boys, don't you ever spekerlate, or wait for some thing to tarn up. You might jest as well go and sit down on a stone is the middle of a medder. with a pail twixt your legs, and wait for a cow to back up to you to be milked." ;. . . Niney Cents ??.f. D 27. ! • • •le• ,e,•••• n...l Otte ...ma ttwrli •nl. oar; • .L.•••n ..f mb..enent era, ...We •ftark. Hr the milt... nett Ihr eroarey p•• IK Eu? •Th.n 111.- ••f vrtart-r is•-• 14.4 iv, ...N. T. -•;;.: %G AL -t; rest .111e.a4 try -n the imeetearr e5..4 .• the room. sr4h eal,re Tvt.4 ramikt tt shiostri he pore it: treigh fro grow pm. viweiaPsase. aisli the .-orastraetson Esty the wire :sews ,ionises be zransams..-:! k - f stais-st roporitessro AM the 4. , 0r rinevey whooes osiori the werwsnite IA ale 'V.. or howystsew : immelk minew• sad romps to ~wet ad erseemwsr heart ill their se!thoi ro..wes ti,. Amoy, ass anspesswetry 'elisions. so oidoiree trawar. 1-.ehmiimes •wth •zr-sphy amnia se moy toy , 44 , -1111110ammom be Imre! • pew sit hawse esevral menneffew The power of espr-ow-ss mow ie wallismend s i 4.1151M1P1168110111 - Prtir' .h.-e.;.1 her saviour. =oil respoema :I• nry r, ee l . ..f Line er coats ry. I *l%l, ra fir . Me-f. 11111141111 1 ,0 sitsy .sue late use ;oh , rof thc t*. • net it ot ;aura s 'eotrres- b e ear dr ic e...i try * r i s i az , ...I * 4l ierieso tton and James iiiirsek. e . Chamois. of the State Temperance Committer. both Fo i ste d 31 4 isimehe y. o m ami u!tra teurseranee men. have Lady bees everie. xsi dim *. E ger? 3sii ppy 1.41;11 . 1n4 a ptiblie dison-sion on the pnktry e o, s po s s s R N , aet f Jr - r E i rs.os•:„ 'h a ryes ants she aerobe as+7 . tie ne•_tattre cl , itt if dr' .11' ., t••• ezerevor. awl every twrilsoriere Pro:a !ester to :he Lanaseter .nootid be .4 ~rims ara se est beib , noir sib, in st i r - w it Mr i' s rto.r eh:Ai:en:P.. Mr ....va Ileiso airsieli to a newspaper (liseus owl. we ri:l"3.fi tire .‘ sap( vies" : 1:1 eoppins t e 4 -s• .oi iNeetarnr IL i;1119; L•W a.or, pr ,hob.tory _ I 2 „..i 4 ., r. Us h m tern rlrlialeP. in pr,r r the heart.. or more poi*. Tile Lines are rcu;ly in odrolce of that swishrialimpi p*Sie .176,07 ,, Jr .., mieve op/ robe ,. KZ 1111-.1" vitstrome. tie virtnrim feet Are they not violate.' every dee, as , . sl- " gm PaillAilir *alp_ t:• .- 3t s e r ule 41 tno.t e:cry }lour of the day. wilts perfast while 4 " 1 " 1 " 1 sh./7 as. the "mile impunity, and iSeir restreitriatt 11 9 1 "'"I *"."Illat" in 4romirmag ettleeey or raise measured by the stronegth "*. 9 """""'" 1 "" 41 - If etiiel 41111" of tempfrance fcelin . g sroand them' It 1 0 "inse . ' '"" 4 r 4 Prew. lims ass is Coat .51; i.. 44 rai w 4:eh maulers Lore! 34 41 " 43131146 " . • 41 • 11 . 6 " 1 301 1. 410,0 % every-wirer-. we 71. lbw Fri:wiry Sw• ice thus l'cobihr.son ern' a▪ n entre.- ."11';""" and ''''''rl l . l4l "" *lie I'. 4 it* state.., Mr aislite to I novwernhie reirebsidfler bow Ihe tact 14 n• •t r • *kr the •ni,oorrsest stows 4 misname. tie eni'oectu-ii: is w':. 1 for. , i.:rs "i i s'l emerrse r""• /Sir do* 4 somPisms p..7 . )41.3 7 , 7 ,. 10.1 r Foe , trio' ..s foe leer- ~.eta lie sowerr. 1 -e.elitii - s; aril tioi, 1: are. et 0. le-I to .11.- a"rr''' " 1 "" ' l4-11 Owl AND courage:sew. an'l :!.• gtoscrat feral 4!3 " at" Sao° di* shies" • it n• eget).* jrroll, fr 5.11 Wi111MP 1 .6.6- :.%1 re nr"hil,:t:•)n. ,• • :o.•*; : . oet, reit- •• I:o"' ?rot •or she wag in cll.. :e T. re r ..• no good in ignoring "P• 1 !'" r-- /ma tirem and ,t.i: ::ttribwring their r.• • it 13341- " ' 5 ' 4115 144 " 4'3'4" tlr 441.111 P 430 ".. peat to moron. r.ll -.:•.1f peophir resity i•' wat.ted m l pr:z •1 t'olens *4 It Sret, I aim 4 4 401. der it their pule..., ..:erv.:ics. surly F,,eperanr:y shamist time sr trim she pnirli • wnt:ns .nt, end bay.- OINK dorc.i .oloteti po. A s o ,„,, anew to rep. at. ! Why 5111 •rild they. whir assitoi. he not malty aresproort sea ape a, they bare to account to the people at kart ! eel"), :est epinshie. Frespiffor!. seri "GI& bora! 11 ,, 311 I have I.o_ lo arp.rrow-wt. bowl sea adireetrierisse enoa-.-.11 m this :'hit.. to devonerate still ia th•,- •ftepesitioe, assosgeosisms Ow err more fa . .!y• 17.: sate...! --there beim.: es::: sal foreireor toile the *SOO moil talnitrz puhiic sear mr-it at tad hock of it •(•h••. domposp4 -Wall bad known that • eterird rigt6ne•-• ttropit rats- s e mprel Bair , am& is the price :1;z: 12. t • .•:•• paid. 1110 t • , n r`lr zr - er , .r mentney eV tried r sesemortro sate 13.erty bum nut. Pt Vr!wt.i it 'twit qe.arsigs, f o r sh e p ur r a ga g ir b ing s sp a cont , :. it Will r - to 'easy. not p-rh.p. tw i ne *, 4 she „h ow 4 rob . ism he t 4 to s p.liticsi prohilotine piety thaw s awn gisumpul gm* sub Ar. • 3 l f Tip or ,* r.4po•-..ih!e titan the owe .14-etios sod ossesseet 4 111111 Sink. whet calm, b) ptatiii; t* - -strisrz 11 04 tine rillll.lllllo math 01111 1 1 41111,110111111111111. IMP r•.rse p Inajotir7 its the lawn. 1,411.1! meet aimippul fra a s ja w i v of Il arir i liar t ttbe 6011111 V. 11111111bir Sip 4 NIA Volt and 1. Mr. Editor, exit to Its.t.-1 s woe w w s w o me a g Allow se sop two/ iii t lay when p-ohittit inn will pr • • of. rr f olerromitsse 1 1110.1111101.818. job. es bF•!i",ve tact it eir •4T op.-4 . !lbw she orwipw. Ise 41 0 , rts•••rt si - are.. -t - •w^ •••: 'n•tra,7. solve of ewe towels's , eltesti4 --.1•04i • i • •n!;•-•o••11: thr , r4Se t' ,, - so-rostoass.; i m pAs e r.........pa nn to liirigium. A rt•t tent:. prirdt ' ,- ,••••111F . 11 Kist •" , ;•••1 ••+••11•1 h. • re.IT i no• 4 OW 1n..., of 4 .fort. e1.+11.-14. •to S* rim* 1.41.-4 .0.1. 3:101 pty •-.ros *l-.1 * -sir* Hie rtnr.... 7.k. 4r...tr... tes h • plial.l 6e is l .yt• Ilkt dill he I pat, r 4.14 - pittwa:. ri s , 7 a.. v. lA:mr. ma.", ...M. pre lib* fr %mt. Nrvy 114.• Imre .4 pees. Dmttls Asivord bm. ►n.{ rotes twrn. 4isnit AVM, And ch. irrninnsl..t 'winder. Th. 5.r..r1.1 Tv It .4 ft ii.. hi. fiirnitiv. Sri iwer.,. awl w•r e ft, :• - • Cao 1r.., 4 r , any 4-"ntribreiti.. .Tprs..... 14-, R, is.wr. D%l. _ —. m ew .... - 41.—•- T c ris p - _, nr. c 3 . -.A ever I.efor:. Moir ran it ever P. r•ti.-A , 4 in the re. .; ,f the. perry. *h., ass marehity4 directly away fruits it' T. platfinin of the Prortibities yrrity does not demand, broil ; the! they condemn for iOip.S white briire ow% 3.8 chit it ree- , ...sizes the rizht t:"•*•-• the evil wbro t . ,.. in7l;.it t fo fiver ..r it. if., 7r4ii biii••:) by the Ss4t.- 3 11.11 Aro:m a !N I; thr.iiuh •i.. , I.•t. t W ;:i. ir Wo '1 •1' p 7,17 4 ,•.! ••t EtriPT4on in hi+ 44'. _ _ Thlt the v4,4t in4j,-ity - Li • .•1 temper:lure ami hieai .n. but e•.en of State pr:hibiti•in. era •••*. with tise.e ,ieparote party men. .hfewn kr! .4 , f.set that 213.0111) rates pre!lei I.oical °pant in Mareh. I sral g. f . Mr. I;:lteit'A parry 13.000 nu!:;, withent the •100,itt141. 1. nit his adftrintptiaw sew pre rsteriia. in.i naja..4 , , that 3!I arha An ant trait) in ht. ;i•tia baud are nprrewel Pr ,h ibis inn The •ith-r .I3y tip hiss the Bete of Lattra.tervity 4ifwertre. that iint I t.1)0 ntOy 3:: 3 11 raki. were given f r hi. party. lie Aria saite4 him it e3tue! were the r• P. 4 tfrter tskW many etergymen who where were the t'S,4-aisa Amoeiati.in. the two Indge9 nfei . tnetl Twat lar., the Sons Teutperseee! "There wwq re' rionse—the rehn racy arroetercet. -where ?" The gentleman spew!“ in the lrtiele re fotreil to of my •voting for einilidates who drink liquor.' It =ay proloshly he tree bet if t bele eandiolatee were te. ',entry plum+ where they e .GI.I ~r orpr-.0 or injure the ran,. of tempresnee I wooal-t not have voted f..r them. nor .itowbi vet priori...col tempo-me- man would I vote for a drink:teflon the of 4 ener ii anti' il•tt if he Ira* a •gn dilate sor a poitition was in all litter I.r than hi. opr.nent no other objection than that he d rin k, e r -,.. 4 *i n % occasionallsr would it not he fooh.hly pro Aeriptive. and lark that --rentrainnyte Apoken to nproe him on that anima alone ? W hT. they bottee that they hove :envie men who vote with them for prohi bition who drink. What will they with sneh? To a.k if they will ant site them any nfsre". ./Iperflowele wstinw ina:hmaeh a. they have sone to stye_ sot are likely to hive in any reanoyahie time hence. Mr facet refire- to y 're for a wan pre-eatiftesey r.e a aeltool director. for irritancy% herenow he had nee yet 4eert the obey of total shietitienee. aid in biro official etrpecity had nothing to with the que.tiim! Po.• . not the whole aim of thin nioneste party ~ r:riimizati.rp rest on Fail.- eye's"- tion They eay with the ?onto.' rot. that in votior.: with onyreinetive partie4 we are votive,,( fhr the iifimw train. prAthitinn *4 i Bthe? pLet form.. Were writ mhibitory !awe en acted by Twiny Ptaiell. if not sae without riot+ a plank' 10ifl not the party in three 'state give wa the Loe-.1 If? tion law without seek a plash 1w there is saythint. in thin rai c tweet 1 ,, wake a man Corset that he** been to hear M.siwiy and : 1 / 4 nkey ghe prerinms ev..ninz. it is to &sow, eheierily not or tn.,' in the tantnia-; ott the business end et' a lark. IT is mid that tigiiestrea't he; but At figuleto of some women are IrPty to ay the !rut tituar4siu likpartatid. • • /11. /Lk ." • ".: yaw li -+wt..• Z • nor,. sesethwitand sois4 1111.11110 ...ie.., no sr, e.o.m. 'iv .0141. phi* 4'4 f. . • • .Sl* M.4..trtrs -Thr ramp 4 "ry r , r'oe rernfr t. «in.! serfronwimpir •raprs ireett yr, :switivolt Elio* 74 , .deammell t. W. qrs.?. aim., ?MOO ]/!M!/z4 *vier r.irr vi ttee grr» limpriirrovirr alp 9 4.9..1.9, 4 '7. - 0 , 01.1.4 ;Pr Thr 1P• 111.4 1 110 • 40; . !..aff 111 404 -74 r - PlrV wry. lb • • : .1.-treire artrwifi z a - 1 .-"aaair tb a IMY 011.4 ~•31;•4411* tile vol. .1 , tap—, irt 'roan .o.l to Niztwot .4ofs lb* moirserr.• 1 4.4.44441 or-romomos thpir n!'!"..l,- • f:6O siosi awl iport car—Rrtr t woe. t h ow, Iwo* to. rio s ito owerplis ir it • :Pia ef - t Tar. wier.4 4rwmpare 4 1,•• it.ot ariara. *fano pc-..ka,-- • o.as leferrtwor . tint 4«tne "Owls Ow. gm. to .4.1401.00 44. v".••••• inemilwer-t l rye .`none • o r 1 , z r yore a thiPp r e of thy'? -•+A asimary —.1111.4.03/ rio. orir.s. is dolosseins sr erspissek: mina I. .4.4505....5. nobs. ism Pirws 71. semi en nee les es very cosomy &sr, se !A. p.m( !Ammo, 4 boor S&L OP brae how 4..50 s rims rfry rissilisell ewer ism oriels 'mew deo fissumaseiriso4odoodiss' —A. Patti se! trartra —he pose 4 zr.se 'shin vi Oki" eseressiss, It et orsrviriy prottoisr w itirrets taw sigh retwere Prissery istbetile ihry ar. ?he tis. ',mama sea is pi pry's/vs as low at ettteepfi ye+ fnewrists.tos orwiledimpomi. the topseressit in , Pie hip ritiwsei Isiah tow smie airati ereirfui inslL sue w • fte-.shellt Ilmiamas Sir./ es, The amaliang ping na the "Noir apasi... 4 Alimnrisse polopTotimap. 441.4arit -.l% , rostprfkamm TIP ail la- ,Tiamersalary - . 1 IL,pr • .sow- 4110. 'lts suss. sr , ss44 erimpete mar arlhaeis sr* eillipme oemeieng. Vera* premese ellosedliem ac 1116. Mindatame 4.-Ats trteil ketemiesee preertremli mere ow theer ireowery Our my me. eliwer terse leemoiem keeqp tin-' mrllimei. if yr s suer rd.* , Owe. will ee. 04eloomay :e.o.v 111110.1 ems 4 s oria.st. Plias Awasill ems. OW eerie reerineemse baba 4 preeepeireer is ow liisseer_ spurs demo* .4emeemerire merry dor lemereeree.4 repel tbemeenell thu metmeselmo seed meirome dory bow. , low. we %wok Twavervo oussimme M ewe rixf vie These emii• mop erner Ism.* .f 'argraistsa 1. miaow Th.,» ...we lee en tviorivery ripswei sio.- 6.0.1 ormereolemoil gime mob preireimpt prwpr-... WV as sa 'moral Tot Aerrstity 4 the rellefilisesi r.er etepuipe hie NNW s eifprokr tw. the SW& 4 Proitmettine ie the odiwees *ow amps. abet w salisiest to ebr preeirber it fir .4•essupsoll Apprompos To sir swis h ill ars it is biaretair that ow we ewe wart beep.. I..twsM sea be" saw Om smut sprm.•4 veft flew treeld be seilkseepr r ergrerest i .10. W M. 11111 klacirreerets, she ammee iellesei beep.. sod tie rosy soliseihme. Thr Pee. tbe Peeparet, amble shosli bp hive.* bi dip !lute ono& NO. 12-
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