VOL. 41.
Hy Huntingdon Journal
J. 1:. 1or1ti;1)1;itoW
1,10, ,47r,rt
er,ry .
.1. 1: DI it HOT'. lts , l .1. A. Num, sitiffer
T :II; I
Vrvi sy
I f i e. off .1. IL 1) a 'now ait Co at t 2,40 pi r
nnunm IN 41,71NC:-, ',aid for in lqk 1119/Ittil
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N., pap.•r , liwantinis , -1, ailletei at the optifdi of the pub
until all ..ar,gragi.ii are paid,
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Pa .11 . 1111.1•rti.nio.
q.v . .' ly x,, l ~•arly .Iverti•iernehts
will t h.. ,Ilow
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4 y 00,11 00 . 20 0408 00,1 c../1,36 00 ; 60 00; WV ; 160
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Professional Cards
CAL )WELL, kttornpy-Kt-Law. Nn. 111, :ird strt•t
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H 2111.011
To. ItT:CM BA U(;11, offer 4 his pn.f
/ to the 111 ity• ()i ice. N
on door eaqt the latilt/lie Parfogtage
F.
C. STOCKTON. Surgeon Denti.t. Of fi ce in Leister's
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J. Greene, Iluntiovion, Pa. [aP l2B , 70.
GE.). B. ORT,ADY, Attorney-at-Law, 405 Bonn Street.
Iluntingd.in, Pa. Ln0v17,75
GL. ROBB, Th•ntiFt, offi,e in S. T. Brown's new building,
G.
No. 5..0, Penn Street, I.nutingdon, Pa. [apl2.ll
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11" C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law. °lnce, No.—. Penn
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IFRANKLIN SCIMCK, Attorney-at-Low, Hooting.
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A O N t li c S e L
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11. DURBORROW, A ttorney-at-Law. Huntingdon, Pa.,
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Q E. FLEMDIG, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa.,
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Miscellaneous
HEALTH AND ITS PLEASURES,
- OR -
DISEASE AND ITS AGONIES:
CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
NERVOUS DISORDERS.
What is more fearful than a breaking down of the ner
vous system? To be excitable or net vous in a small de
gree is most destressing, for where can a remedy be found?
There is one:—drink but little wine, beer, it spirits, or
far better, none; take no coffee,— weak tea being prefera
ble ; get all the fresh air you can ; take three or four
Pills ever night : eat plenty of solids, avoiding the use of
slops; awl if these golden rules are followed, you will be
happy in mind and strong in body, and forget you have
any nerves.
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
If there is one thing more than another for which these
Pills are so famous, it is their purifying proper ies, es
pecially their power of denting the blood from all im
purities, and removing dangerous and suspended secre
tion°. Universally adopted as the one grand remedy for
female complaints, they never fail, never weaken the
system, and always brings about what is required.
SICK HEADACHES AND WANT OF
APPETITE.
These feelings which so sadden us, most frequently
arise from annoyances or trouble, from obstructed priespi
ration, us from eating and drinking what is unfft tor us,
thus disordering the liver and stomach. Them: organs
must be regulated if you wish to be well. The Pills, if
takes according to the printed instructions, will quickly
restore a hiatlthy action to both Iherand stomach, whence
follow, as a natural consegence, a good aypetito and a
clear head. In the East and West Indite scarcely any
other medicine is ever used for these diucrders.
HOW TO BE STRONG.
Never let the bowels be confined: or unduly acted upon.
.It may appear singular that Holloway's Pills should be
recommended for a run upon the bowels, many persons
supposing that they would iucrease relaxation. This is a
greet mistake, however; for these Pills will immediately
correct the liver and sti p. every kind of bowel complaint.
In warm climates thotueinds of lives have been saved by
the use of this medicine, which in all cases gives tone and
vigor to the whole organic system, however deranged,—
health and strength fallowing as a matter of course. The
appetite, too, is wonderfully increased by the use of these
Pills, combined iii the use of solid in preference to fluid
diet. Animal food is better than broths and sties's. By
removing acrid, tormented, or other impure humors from
the liver, stomach, or blood, the cause of dysentery, diar
rhoea, and other bowel complaints is expelled. The result
is, that the disturbance is arrested, and the action of the
bowels becomes regular. No,hing will stop the relaxa
tion of the bowels so quickly as this fine correcting med
icine.
DISORDERS Or THE KIDNEW,
In all disesees affecting theft organs, whether they
secrete too much or too little water ;or whether they be
afflicted with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains
settled in the lulus over tie regions of the kidneys, these
Pills should be taken according to the printed directions,
and the Ointment, should be well rabb,d into the small of
the bark at bedtime. This treatment will give almost im
mediate relief when all other means have failed.
FOR STOMACHS OUT OF ORDER
No medicine will so effectually improve the tone of the
stomach ae the pills; they remove all acidity, occasioned
either by intemperance or improper diet. They reach
the liver and reface it ro N. healthy anion; they are won
derfully fdficaciou* in cases of spastn—in fact they never
fail in curing all , lievnler4 of the liver and stomach.
Agile.
Asthma,
Biliou Coreplaiute i
Blotches on the:
Skin,
Bowel Complaints,
COI ice,
C4/11/t i potion of the
wele,
Con;nruption,
Debility,
Dropsy,
Fever.. of all '
Fi
(lout,
Hosvidie„
Indr,ietudim,
I u tiam Man, • LI,
;Jaundice,
Liver Coruplai urn,
1 , Lumbago,
!Piles,
Itheumatiim,
,Retention
Dys;9 - t;r:r,
_rye pelael Urine,
Female t ureen- Scrofula, or King's
Evil,
CA LIMN I—None are genuine tinier's the signature of
J. Ifaydock, as agent for the UnledStates,snrrounds each
box of Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward will le
given to any one rendering each Information as may lead
to the detection of any party or prartiei counterfeiting the
infelicities or vending the same, knowing them to be
apuriotei:.
Sold at the Manufactory of ProfAeow flozzowAy
Co., New Yurk, and by all respectable Druggista and
Dealer% in Medicine throughout the civilized world, in
box.s at ti cents, C, cents, and dt each.
R"s There ia considerable na,ving by taking the larger
size,
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every
disorder are affixed to each box.
apr.2B, 1876-eow-ly.
THE JOURNAL STORE
Id the plaee to buy all kinds of
stlo4 13000
AT HARD PAN PRICES
.1. R. lit.'11B01:1:011'
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The Huntingdon Journal,
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TO ADVERTISERS
CireuLttion 1800.
ADVEIITISING MEDIUM
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and is read by the best citizens in the
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Pr
A
O
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ft . ...
....J
PRI
TIN
o) . ciginal ''petry.
The Manner in which " School Boy"
obtained the quill to write his
last Poem.
STY A sifv:e
PART FIRST
”Iwas morning, and the sun rode high
Upon tbs. eastern heaven :
The time, without a word of lie,
War very near clever,.
A pampered Pen of opuleeoe,
From itunibers, sweet, awaking,
sGlilequized as follows, whi:e
ilia toilet he was making :
"L'y energy and wealth combined,
I've reached Perfection's acme
Defying all the wiles, by which
Th' Devil sought t' attack me.
"I stand upon a flowery Olin,
Above Temptation's level;
Impervieus to the acts o: man,
Abandoned by the Devil.
"But when in pensive thought I gaze
On sinful souls below me,
The flood gates of comrosion raise,
And Sorrow's waves o'erflow me.
"Shall I, in literary bliss,
Arid grace superfluous revel,
Whilst mortals of a lower claps,
Are hood-winked by the Levi!?
"Nay ! by the grace,—and cash,—which brought
My soul from ways pernicious;
I'll don the Missionary's robe ;--
The idea is delicious.
"On Tussey's mountain's eastern slop,
There dwells, I've heard, a trio
Whose egad never stretched a rope,
From Vermont to Ohio.
"These grimy sons of Brent's,
Begritutned and smeared with coal-dust ;
Who would not trade a plump young goose,
For twice her weight in gold-dust.
"And nightly on the stilly air,
Is heard the direful warning;
l hat feud-stakes can't avail to spare,
Pour goosey's head till morning.
"I'll go and warn those wretched men,
To flee the path of dat•g,er;
And tell them of the Holy One,
Whose cradle was a monger."
PART SECOND.
'Twas even, and the sun was low;
All full-grown poets start 'em so,
Three collier's shovels in a rew,
Stood up against the hovel:
And swinging in the summer brecza,
O'er shadowed by the forest trees,
The fairest of all earthly geese,
Hung froz the •'bcss's" shovel.
Said Jimmy, "is the water hot?
Then cram miss goose) , in the pot,"
And Tom, whose skill the bird had got,
Was just about to reach her,
When Jack, who'd volunteered to guard
The precincts of our cottage yard,
With reckless choice of proper words,
tried, "Heavens ! there's a preacher."
Kerchug! went gooney to the "bile,"
Forbidden was each face to smile ;
The preacher's sleek obtrusive tile,
Was bobbing in the doorway :
Beneath his arm he held some tracts,
lilustrative of Scriptural facts,
llis face was sharper than the ax
Of Black ilawk - on a foray.
The greetings of the evening past,
His meek blue eyes around he cast
But riveted them both at last,
Upon the meal preparing.
Whilst Tom, with artless seal essayed.
To explain the mysteries of our trade;
Fierce where the gestures that he made,
A substitute for swearing.
Thrice, clouded o'er the preacher's brow,
And active conscience whispered, "now
Arise And tell thane heathen how,
Their font.* will mislead them,"
But Tom was saying, "when a man
His little Tom.ny's nine or ten,
The question is not, how, or when ;
The object is—to feed them."
I saw his sober face relax,
Expanding like hot sealing wax,—
A gatherer of incdme tax,
Could not appear more pleasant;
His moral courage all took flight,
And he resolved to stay all night,
Rather than leave without a bite,
Of our aquatic pheasant.
But when he found the game was up,
And he on that bird could not sup,
Ile gathered all his luggage up,
Said he, "the night-cloud gathers,
Good night," and as he shuffled out,
lie cast his thievish eyes about,
And stuffed beneath his long tailed coat.
The bag that held the feathers.
Ce
HUGH VINCENT'S GIFT.
BY JENNIE STERLING,
It was a fine summer's evening, the full
moon, beaming culd and tranquil, glim
mered silver rays into the open window of
a room where two persons were sitting,
whose hearts, however, were as warm as
any sunbeam.
The elder of the two, a gentleman of
remarkably fine physique, was conversing
in low tones with a beautiful woman.
Etta 'Vincent had been a widow for over
three years, and was more beautiful than
when in the first flush of youth.
Her grief, though of a decent quality,
was not inextinguishable, for she certainly
felt happier in her widowhood than she
had ever done in her wedded state, and
all because her deceased husband had been
of a jealous disposition. and liable to fre
quent outbursts of an unreasonable and
savage temper.
Being of a clinging, loving nature, she
must needs have some one upon whom to
lavish her heart's wealth, and in about a
year after his death, she discovered that
Frank Potter was of the same mind.
And so, as they sat together, with the
moon shining down upon them—the moon;
which, from time immemorial, has silently
listented to lovers' vows—their eyes, their
hands, their words all became subject to
the one thought which animated their
souls.
"Ettie, my beloved," said her companion,
"why do you continue to evade my request
—why do you allow some fancied notion
to prevent our union ? You know that I
love you sincerely."
"Are you sure of it, Frank ?" she re
plied, looking down and toying with a large
and valuable ring, the only ornament she
wore.
r et
LC
"Suppose I were to lose these fair pos
sessions of wine, these broad acres, this
fine mansion, my stocks, in short my en
tire 11,rtune '
what then ? Would you still
wish to wed a portionless bride ?"
Ilis cheeks reddened as he replied,
quickly :
"You think me mercenary, then. If
so, you wrong me by the thought."
"Ettie," he continued in a softer tone,
"I have loved you from boyhood, and when
I learned that the brilliant, dashing Hugh
Vincent had won your love, I silently
sailed for Europe ; it was in a foreign
land, Ettie, that I first heard of your hus
band's death, then I hastened home to be
near you."
"And win me, too, it seems," she said
slyly.
"Yes, dearest, may I not; - Jr wbere
will you find one fonder or mo . faithful ?
somehow yon attract me, magnetize me,
inspire me, above all womankind. Oh,
Ettic, say you will be mine."
"Frank 'tis folly to throw away a con
stant loving heart such as yours. I think
your fidelity deserves a reward, but-"
"Oh, let there be no buts !" he exclaimed.
"What if I say," she continued, "that
[
L -trt2)
"
because of ruinous speculations, and fraud
nlent agentA. I have lost the bulk of my
fortune, and that I am ashamed to come
to yon a penniless bride."
Effie, I cannot offer you the luxur ies
to which you are accustomed, as my in
come is moderate, nay, probably will seem
to you a mere pittance, but—for I , too,
have a 'but' to offer—consider, Ettie ; is
not a warm, disinterested, loving heart
worth more than all the elezancies of life ?"
"Indeed, Frank, I am thoroughly con
vinced of your unselfish love, since you
would wed me, poor as I am ; my riches
have taken themselves wing-, I—"
She was silent for a moment ; her lover
waited impatiently f%r the wished fin. con
sent.
lie took her hand carest-ingly. IN ex
Creme coldness startled him.
"Ettie I" he exclaimed, as she suddenly
snatched her band away, pressed it upon
her heart, and fell back fainting.
Frank Potter was a man of rare pres
ence of mind, equal to emergencies; he
glanced hastily araund the apartment, and
snatching a silver hand-bell rang it vio
lently.
In an instant, Ettie's maid, her sister
and servants rushed in. Frank's coolness
directed them, restoratives were applied, a
doctor sent for immediately, but notwith
standing all their efforts, she remained
still, rigid and as white as a lily.
The agonized heart which bent over
her, watching for the least sign of' return
ing animation, the consultation of eminent
ph3sicians, the tearful prayers of the sis
ter, who had been her constant companion
during her widowhood—all these could
not bring back the warm throb of life.—
She was dead, "they said, dead !"
Alas ! they could tn , t conquer death, so
an hour later they laid her upon her snow
white bed and foaled her hands together.
Her sister, Sarah, smiled to remove the
costly ring, llugh - Vincent's gift, but her
swollen finger preventing, she consulted
Frank about it.
[E.ri
"There is nothing toe' good or valuable
to adorn my darling. 'Tis hers.," he said,
•let it remain."
And so it sparkled and flashed the long
night throngh, as if in•mockery of death -
Ilti4l Vincent's splendid mansion was
situated in the suburbs of Boston, Mount
Auburn, he said, was a long way off.—
Thereftirc he bad built a family vault at
the extreme end of his grounds
There he was buried, and there, too,
they carried his widow. •
It was new a bright afternoon, all na
ture .eeined joyous affording a striking
contrast to the grief-stricken hearts who
stood around, as Ettic's coffin was placed
in its allotted niche. A prayer was of
fered with bowed heads, and then the keys
being given in charge of her old arid
trusted butler, the company separated,
leaving her to a long repose.
Frank Potter alone' remained. He
wished to look upon his darling once again,
and imprint a first and last kiss upon her
cold lips. Motioning the old man to re
tire, he opened the glass lid and gazed
with tearless eyes upon the face of the only
woman he had ever loved.
How calm and peacefUlly she rested.—
Beautiful even in death. He took a flow
er from among those she held in her hand,
and hid it in his bosom. Then waiting
to see the butler securely lock the outer
door of the vault, he turned away with a
feeling that now there was nothing worth
living for.
But he must return to the scenes hal
lowed by remembrances of her sweet pres
ence. Perhaps Sarah, Ettie's sister, might
wish it, and so it proved, for it was a
mournful pleasure to both to speak of the
loved and lost, and speculate as to the cause
of her sudden death.
So they remained conversing into the
twilight. Sarah remarked that perhaps
Ettie's spirit hovered over them even then.
Presently a step was heard coming slowly
up the graveled walk, the outer door was
opened, and the steps advanced into the
hall, and stopped at the parlor door. Who
could it be ? A neighbor, perhaps kindly
come to offer consolation.
Sarah arose and opened the door, when
suddenly a tall, white-robed figure glided
past her, and fell fainting at Frank's feet.
It was Ettie Vincent.
"Oh. heavens!" exclaimed Frank, rais
ing her prostrate form and clasping her to
his breast. "Oh, my darling," he cried,
pressing 'passionate kisses upon her lips.
All this warmth and glow of affection
aroused her drooping energy, and revived
the trembling form he held in his arms.
Placing her tenderly upon the lounge,
he rang fur assistance, for Sarah bad fall
en insensible from fright at the sudden
and mysterious appearance of one whom
she supposed to be in her grave
Brandy and other restoratives were ju
diciously given, and when, an hour later,
quiet and strength were restored, Ettie
held up her finger, and showed a deep and
angry wound upon it.
"I heard all that passed, dear Frank,"
she said with a weak voice, "almost every
word. I beard the physician say that I
died of heart disease, and how I thank you
fur requesting that the brilliant should re
main upon my finger, rather than it should
suffer mutilation. But every. sense seemed
fast bound, except, indeed, the sense of
hearing. I could not move a muscle—oh,
it was agony to think that I was to be
buried alive, and to know that you were
powerless to save me from such a horrible
fate.
“I felt your warm kisses while in the
vault, and tried to make some sign ; but
death itself could hardly hold me more
firmly, and when I heard the iron door
clang, and the bolt shot, and heard. also,
your retreating footsteps, I think that I
must have swooned, for I remember noth
ing farther until I felt the cool breeze
fanning my forehead, and a severe pain in
this mangled finger.
"Then I was able to open my eyes, and
in a short time had strength to sit up in
my coffin. Only think, Frank, my coffin.
Then I saw a dark figure gliding swiftly
from the vault, leaving the door open.—
My ring is missing, and I believe its loss
saved my life, for the blood flowing from
this deep wound must have restored me to
consciousness. I know not how I arrived
at home, for I fell by the way several
times; but here I am, thank God, and oh,
it all seems like a dream.”
'Now darling." he replied, rapturously,
"you can complete the unfinished sentence
that was upon your lips when you fell into
the trance state."
Frank, let me confess first. I have
deceived you with a story of my loss of
fortune—forgive me, for 'all is fair in love
or war.' I think I have fully tested your
disinterested affection."
"You love me, then, and will consent
to be mine ?" he tenderly asked.
"Of course 1 mean to reward your un
selfish and persistent devotion ; but, oh,
was there ever a wooing like ours ?"
Upon investigation it was ascertained
HUNTINGDON, PA , FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1877.
that the butler, who hail served the family
so long awl well, had been tempted by the
wish to possess a valuable solitaire.
lie resolved to steal it
Returning to the vault unobserved, with
a sharp knife he cut and hacked the flesh
from the finger upon which it sparkled so
temptingly.
The unfaithful butler shortly after sud
denly disappeared, and it was rumored that
Ettie furnished him with means to cross
the ocean and establish himself in another
land.
"Because," she said. •it lea 3 a tempts.
tion, awl I was also by it restored to life
and happiness."
And this is why she wore, on her wed•
ding day, ['ugh Vincent's gift.
stieft Riist tliang.
Signor Blitz and his Birds.
THE STORY OF A CHILD'S AFFECTION-A
CURIOUS ISSUE-WHAT MELTED THE
HEART OF THE GENEROUS MAGICIAN
The death of Signor Blitz rewinds us
of a very singular incident that occurred
a few years ago in the little town of
ita , elle, located in New Jersey, on the
Central R. R. The genial magician gave
two entertainments there at the time
spoken of, one in the afternoon and the
ether in the evening. The former was
mostly attended by young folks of all ages
and sizes The Signor went on with his
performance until he arrived at the part
wherein his trained canary birds bore so
large a share. One feature was the c ir
rying about in a diminutive wagon of a pure
white dove acmes a velvet covered space.
This attracted the most earnest attention
of the little ones, among them was a bright
little girl of five, the only daughter of a
wealthy resident of Roselle. The child
went nearly frantic with delight over the
curious actions of the birds, and she fell
especially in :ove with the white dove.
At night the father and chili were at
the performance again, and the latter ex
hibited the same degree or interest. The
next day Signer Blitz left town for New
ark, where he billed to perf Tie, and at
the close of his evening entertainment a
gentleman was admitted to his presence
who endeavored to barzain for the pur
chase of the birds and the dove. especially
the dove. But the Signor could listen to
no proposals, although a fabulous sum was
offered him for the trained pets.
It was about two weeks after this, while
Blitz was performing in Ashtabula, Ohio,
that lie was again brought face to face
with the gentleman who had endeavored
to buy his birds at Newark. After the
performance the stranger asked Mr. Blitz
! it' he would be kind enough to accompany
him over to a certain hotel near by. Blitz
obliged him, and in ten minutes the two
were ushered into an apartment where lay,
upon a bed, a child, whose hollow eyes and
wan face told of approaching dissolution
The gentleman then informed Signor Blitz
that the infant's illness was generated at
hie exhibition in Roselle, while he was
exhibiting his birds. Then he explained
how the child had become suddenly pos
sessed with an attachment for the white
dove, and how she had pined for it day by
day, until there seemed' to be no cure for
her but the sight of the darling object of
her passion.
Great tears came into the magician's
eyes as he looked upon the child and heard
her implore him "just to let her look upon
the little birds before she died." lie hast
ened away and soon returned with the
dove and four canaries. The childish face
I brightened in an instant; and as Blitz
held the dove aloft upon his finger a mo
ment, it looked at the little face below,
and then, as if it knew the cause of her
misery, raised its wings and fluttered
downward, laying its glossy feathers close
to the pale cheeks of its ardent lover.
Blitz would take no money for the birds,
but presented them to the child without
further ado, and it is needless to say that
she shortly after fully recovered her
strength. She lived to thank Signor
Blitz personally for the kindness. The
dove and the child still live, but Signor
Blitz is no more.
Effect of Imagination upon Health.
To regain or to recover health. persons
should be relieved from all anxiety con•
eerning diseases. The mind has much in-'
fluence over the body. For a person to
think that he has a disease may produce
that disease. This we see effected when
the mind is intensely concentrated upon
the disease of another. It is found in the
hospitals that physicians who make a spe
ciality of certain diseases are liable to die
of them themselves; and the mental power
is so great that sometimes people die from
a disease which they only have in imagin
ation. Persons have been known who have
become seasick in anticipation of' a voyage
before reaching the vessel. We have
known a person to die from imagination
that he had a cancer in his stomach, when
he had no cancer nor any other mortal
disease. A blinfblded man, slightly prick
ed in the arm, has fainted and died from
believing that he was bleeding to death.
Reading a medical book containing descrip
tions of certain diseases has often produced
the symptoms, even among young medical
students—while they at last got the dis
ease, unless it was stopped by common
sense treatment. Therefore well persons,
to remain well, should be cheerful and
happy ; and sick persosn should have their
attention drawn as much as possible from
themselves, and directed upon the subjects
cheerful to contemplate. Notwithstand
ing the mind is a product of the impres
sions upon the senses with which the body
is provided, and therefore greatly under
the influence of the bodily conditions, it
has, in its turn, some influence over the
body and its sanitary conditions—and this
to a greater extent than is generally re
cognized. Everyone knows, for instance,
how the appetite can be increased, dimin
ished, or even destroyed, by thinking
about certain things, or by joy or sorrow,
suprise or fright. Above all, let every
one avoid mental excitement. Nothing
wears out the body sooner. Therefore, if
you wish a healthy body and long life,
keep up moderate activity of' body and
mind ; but, above all, avoid anything that
will cause excitement.
DURING cholera time a Glasgow joiner
was asked by a lady, who was employing
him at some household work, whether he
would have a glass of whisky now or wait
till he had finished the job. "I'll be
takin' the glass noo, mew," said the arti
san, "for there's been a power o' sudden
deaths lately."
ItEgoLvE to perform what you ought,
and perform without fail your regolve.
Ate
Mysteries of the Earth.
BTFRRA N RIVERS AND LAKE.; of
THE MISSISSIPPI VA ELLY—CURIDCS
CAVERNS AND BOTTOMLIESS PI/ 4
WORK FOR A C NDERDRoI vD VA
PLnR F.R.
Wonderful :mil phy,ieal with whnwl • Ihrsh ' w ! !an t i wi t" vr./ ,, -
facts are not erinfned to th e I,, w i an ,i s 34 W' ‘ , .4ehr , pper ttki• 5.-rre
the rotate of the and , t-anger the , nrr.nt ecnciary.
than the works or primeval terrih7. ir.r .i n ra ,r elf-hirsapit, that
of mounds : car a 174 and fortifi•Nl Atrolirrh,,ldA. lie ,. !rny" I N-•-• Arid.
are eivernou3 depths. within which rileri 'llBl2 a"'i I" W"ter
thill ha° 'ft.'
flow from the mountain. to the ~r e fi t d ra i n ! heniA V•rz-ri*ei and tha -stltet 4
of the eontilient. Fonrte.?ii rodp.4 .finth• rh'TIEY )1,-,rri.. 4
east Bowling Oreen. Ky .i 4 a eiveln metre 4: ". i44; ?Pi • 1. ' 71 ' ft l s7 1.34 ' 14 • r' - ^
extraordinary and wonderful thin Mir- r
tooth Cave. Not Ea away. on a ton at
the entrance to the latter, tae wnnrier nra
country bumpkin in in‘eribed in word+
once quoted in the senate of th 4! I.nited
States .
The Mir/moth ...ace! what a +p-.t :
In Pummer euld, and winter b.'.
power; above! tire:it tied ! I ventvi.r
_ .
An irew Jaekr4n h--II anti shan•fer.
The entrance to the more mysterion4 pit
is on the front of a perpendicular height,
made almost inaccessible by vines. bram
bles and densely growing ferest trees
Trammel's enters Drake's Creek just above
the strange aperture to unkrnwin depths
and impenetrable darkness This
adytutn is ten feet long and four wide, and
the chasm seems to yawn. and is _r•rrG
mouth is horrible to contemplate.
Rude people in the vieiuity
Hell's Hole" or the ••Indian's Pit "
the measureless abyss there iseutn-.ceastiers
as the lapse of hours and da . Ts mei years, a
volume of mist. ()n clear. frosty
mornings it rises in spiral columns tar
above the tree tops, and, whiten.' I a.s it
ascends and gleaming in the i,un'ight, it
floats away and is losi, in the el iud:;. At
some unknown period in the world's histo
ry mother earth breathed brartli, ail.'
great boulders, worn rc.und and 4t:I.1.)(11
if groend by friction when uph e ld by ,ehr
rents of air, and baek again and
again, lifted up and rubbed by other stones.
cover the hillside and have ridied from the
cavern's ineuth into the val:ey below. Pe.
pie dwelling near by tell that in fall anil
winter tine heavy ruertorous breathines
from the cavern are touch warmer titan
sharp blasts swe..pitig, along the .4.ep
while in summer the misty yap :r from
within is eoeler than the exterier :;turns.
inhere. Th:s fathomless pit grows ten
in its downward course, and nothing fir
ing or inanimate that has Entered cv'r
found exit. Not tire faintest e.elio was ev
er heard when great stones 'nave been roll
ed into the awful depth of this ePsr-ituz
Avcr,rr. I r such wa-sire boulders had en
countered any object within milt's of the
entrance the sound produced would have
been surely borne to listeners above by
the strong, steady air current.
The impression fixed from childhood to
age, that the solid earth must be forever
immovable beneath our feet as surely and
immovably ar the gun and stars and blue
vault above our heads, is rudely Anton
when one stands in the presence of such
demonstrable hollowness and emptiness m
this. Very much the same sensations are
excited when standing at the pit's mouth
as when an earthquake shakes laud and
sea and makes men and women shudder.
When, not long ago, it was sought to
ascertain the depth of the chasm, a heavy
weight was attached to a strong cord, the
lead went down, down, down, till th, line
and plummet had measured the greatest
possible depth, but no sound came back to
tell of the end of unutterable bo'lownese
below. The weight, when withdrawn, was
unsoiled, and by the moisture on its sur
face showed that iu its descent and ascent
it touched nothing but mist and darkness.
The very hollowness of lite and its evan
escent pleasures are almost illustrated in
physical facts discovered everywhere in
Kentucky and Tennessee. The river.down
iu the depths of Mammoth Cave if it find
its way to the green fields and sunshine. is
never recognized above as the stream noted
for its eyeless fishes below the earth's sur
face, and though the great cavern has been
explored twelve miles from its entrance,
those who have traversed its depths and
labyrinths concur in the assertion that
there are other caves beyond the remotest
yet explored, and grander and deeper than
those that attract the curious from ail
lands.
Near Union City, in Tennessee, and near
the south-western confines of Kentucky. is
Reelfoot Lake. Here the roof of a migh
ty cavern was shaken down by the earth
quake of 1811-12. I.ofty foreet trees, the
tallest that tower above the lowlands, dis
appeared with the land en which they
grew, and a sea, broader and deeper than
that of Galilee, was outspread in crystal
clearness in the midst of the low:ands.
Ducks and geese fleck its surface and troat
abound in the modern lake that had never
reflected the sun's face in its fathomless
depths till the bridge of soil and trees and
cane was broken down by the earthquake's
resounding footsteps.
Where the railway from Nashville to
Hickman, Ky.. on the Mississippi. crosses
that from Mobile to Cairo and Chicago
stands the town of Union City. It is ten
miles from this lake. It has been stated
that when heavy locomotives and heavily
laden trains come rushing by, hotels and
station houses quake, candlesticks. are
shaken from mantels and tables, and that
hollowness in which the forest disappeared
which bridged Reelfoot Lake, extends, it
has been alleged, beneath the town and
railway. The water of this lake is not
that of the Mississippi It is of crystal
brightness and clearness, such as distin
guishes the river in the depths of Mam
moth Cave, while the great river above
ground, bearing alluvium from northwest
ern mountains, is tawny in its yellowness
and impervious to vision. When the earth
quake of 1811-12 was most violent and
the night was of extraordinary darkness.
the Mississippi flowed backward, and flat
boats in the vicinity of Hickman drifted
backwards forty miles towards Cairo A
mighty volume of' the river's flood-tide re•
ceded into measureless caverns beneath the
country's surface, and nowhere were the
lowlands submerged.
There is a "Dead :Sea" of murky water
hidden beneath the earth's surface in the
vicinity of Cairo and New Madrid, and
broader and deeper than the fathomless
Reelfoot Lake dug by the genii of earth
quakes. The visible lake of our time may
be the receptacle for the bright waters
that flow through Mammoth Cave, and if
the Devil's Pit with its emptiness were
sounded it would be discovered that its
depths were carved out by a great river
which through conntless ages has been
eroding its pathway of limestone towards
the south-west to find a deboucheinent io
Reelfoot Lake.
These are vague and indefinite specula
tions, and only defensible wbeo we relied
that the Mississippi river does not merely
percolate the Roil in the lowlands, but ab•
- on•ferft.,w. , •h , .••-mit-7 est 44h
from the river h. 17. heen -iiirzhe wen.
piiivitiono :1 °he ow-i•nro se.; • he
sv it r lil 7:1 ,40 "C •:11. sn't • h
fly'. t - of • ~f •11.• river
it m• i7 h e ;r .,..e r to state - S:f !S. Or.
W:1 p ntle :11_• tn f,sra W 7-rry
A Word with American dor
RI TR ,, W 6 • Ri.,IHIL4
A .nion, er.. Onto 4,4, 4 •
thnoot fr, h an 4 *igeenr• rencoo, wlkw-so owns
to IPIR he very truly eitersetenetie 4 the
New tr.,n.l ;noon servile throe threw
and snii••• n;" rniliost aw 4 ani4v
thew! wild avith win+ It reisuPiv ase of
e.rtaia .14 ilotolootp.rro nr WORM. wf 0.11 w...
blot given y.nr: atin. and 201111 , ..mw t ime r
rldeerrp..l. k ant r.r pro
went in I , nt 6x snow► 09.3;1 ,?1•• Di-
went. --one arkis ;prisywont .r 4.4 t
wistek L ,. pr. 4 !is. «...g,t
:r ;
a s!rawil elm 'r an.l
er4, who rt....nk I mar 13:' .ri
A;ty t.) tiwai 111-y len!
bOl4. fr Pza note .;
awl a.;..• si I it : •
s 3
Vii.,; I irpl,--1. sr i ota , r
r.:114• ay Th.iran
Hitt t., r•!.iretva iny itiesice
t.) ott-h la 2141, twe—ikow ty) r e oeh
hews ••i - thol :units that -,an- iean. - 'la ti
tle
w,ieh 7
!hot t ._h I rya §f-tr-e:y .• sa a r.r
eige the prze.e.
et We!
told. Enzlnivi. at ler. t—thavra a
.14 it t 74.
of the (.1.-0 in rep. te ; thnir.:h tt may
inspirinz ennizh 'Own lt:f.n.4 'Faso me
T l,4ltrvz rat' .1s::11 or r Itb , llo.
.1 , 0:1:(1 •r-m m 7 ~w rt esprreite•
!hi , rthrti, - r‘th-r thy: -avei3-eiv.:y
i 4 tha Ent, :team 4,,
vl,l ,•
nt .k . h ► rim h 7 ,1•1,• r tn I
I: fief' I tit the. t, mn.frnm ; trot o f ; 6.•
4.6'1 lit., A Nsi•i•ii-, •••.:•• irhPa z , ..4 :rt
Ow with them —hi; th..tr , h .t rots
Ix; 'day I,r a Abort h ..r by ;n
-r} iriag of h!aigh. tit
joy and hope, int•, t:.•: bre.n . f. Fovoyinr 3!
zo,phere ear!! ni.rninz
Waeva •ii :
ali t•-•.?s gram.
Wita ..vory a ••••!.. ;r:s.
,%n4 •rort huo• *Tor
thr Met Sal tort.
ruin.! s^•' I *sly'
1' wave wt•ve ....woo. •
4.1*.• 11...
r 4. 7ltti•• • .j..e t
even while looi.ing ..n ....orincr bees ari,l
feeling the poise and inrpiratioe of the
dawn to one's finger ends. thee:dm of
smother kind will crowd up Mu* the 'mead,
-thoughts that do often lie too deep foe
tears, - -of beginniegs est short, of pee.
jeeta abandoned. of tiaeigas marred. ,if
es
peetations
But fair, and softly ! How win oleo!,
pen runs away with one : These ars NW
the words 1 Dwain to say, or the thoughts
I meant to swims, to you, the
yvinag
reader of Si. NieAehrs ion will tear*
the pathetic side of life. all of you. wine
enough. Why should I thrust it tire yea
before the appointed hoar !
Meantime 1 ray, revel is tiks , iawn.
joice in your young striragth awl life ; and
build your casties like brave youeg acebi
teetn, only taking rare to dig the friensia-:
lion deep. arid to lay them with cart sod
patience Whether yos will ever be able
to build on them such brace and lefty om
ens and halls 49 you dream of sow. matters
comparatively little to yon or your coque
try. A thousand accidence sad rename
will determine in the enable( ram imbed,
the virwritrUetilr! +b3ll be.— eradiate end
chances we call them fir want of a boor!
saute,—which you c-aniv.t control is the
outset, but which will be eontroiled and:
settled for you.
_ !
What materials yr,ts will bar. n wort
with who can say ? To one e6y. to sooth
er wood. to another marble to another jew
els anti precious stories, well be served out
in the greet work.hops of the world Two
cannot make year etaiiee ; it will be mode
for you. Rut this you an anti may do.
and should be doing now : Teri ran to
prepate the ground anti the fonnti:sti.trt.
that whatever material may come to your
band hereafter.shall sure!; be wide the
most of, anti treed in the best way *.shaft
whether you have to hatid marble pair's.
or brick houses. or log huts, the "sorb 46411
be faithful anti smog. and It le steed the
stress of the wildest weather sad the wear
anti tear of time.
Whit are these Inundating, but the
principlos anti habits which **derive the
character of the man. mod which eau be
laid to good purpooe by the boy' Truth
fulnetts, self-control, obeiersee.
Thee are the ; t reat corner stows,. in bur
weltird and bound together by the resent
of patience. •• If I bad only one se,ed in
speak to my boys. - mid one of the wisest
and best edscaton of our time, .•it obseld
be Patience. Patience. Patience, over sod
over again. - The world is getting imp
such a feverish hurry anti we are nniegr
so fist, that we are all in danger Oiniseiwg
the best things in life—the comenne inky
and sounds which lie by the way sidle iss
every stage of the journey. and as chive
in greater profession than tell the fro* WWI.
This is our trouble, led likely to be move
anti more the trouble of oar children
Bat happily for an. oar brig aro the
least affected by the diuresis 4 any ..ethos
of society. The upper ',boo, boy. owing '
be in a mere shiftless seer 4110-10.11 very
mail section of any enummewity). ie, le • I
rule, more than enmities wish hie daily fiie; '
he is rirjoieing and glorying iw it. Avid i
his dairy life repays him with iINITOPS. Pie
steads there at .e7ent ems or eighteen. as
the verge of wawa boost —a hey is hewn.
full of eothoitiostoe sod saintly**. but '
with an intellect and body patiently and
carefullly trained, looking hopefully fo tie
nest step in life, Ist oistrillios to lorry
it,—the, best poised wad looms eirmeily dr
velaed house eresoaffe. take his sa
round, that ow lifers. phew. He her ons
sold bit birthright. sod the mod impripisoi
hoer, of life. when boyhood ie imetwriwg.
have pawed slowly over bits. Immo( be
hind these a bewmt and /ramose wheelie
will sweeten the ~ire% year., sod $ ro.
serve of strenctb fir the labor sod lest eft
the approaches% said Awe —Sr Nicholas !
Tnig gambler is ebileffike in bar wpm
sod wino some niNe to !slay iMb Ibis
Cafe Seiverse give we a lbw aft?
Arn 11. apprrirr
Iry vh•TIPILO wiloort 11 1 - 0 1 0 1111111/4 4 / 1 1111,00
'tit anvil *V 4!111.71Wir /1111111111 V
So T T.obsio.
ow se "gm t sars.ret
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110111•1511414 fib. *Vigor Atm* Mils.
v%." 4so Re., Dr l'Arnmis 4 Diadbilm.
4 irs f - eursof SNP AP
"itiilawip• 4 -0.. 4.otrer. pair 4.,
4 .-rn ewer yr dor 4••••, --
TVdpr..• r iPAPIIIPTIPS TA wives. EINII
fmrormi wiper hr. ow. filiepour
•
v•r 4 t g l+// iii. 1 " - No end ging
7r..0f so.
• • tidy do. suoriviedoirdie
OSP 1/1116 AI
• .Amts ern la Ain Saw.
*Nor% ••• sior.n sit amid
if. mot now Nor te..ielfro 1114 sw• 4 Air
gyro 1.•• lionyin. 4 arm •ar
rwayarig 10.4 4 s lamb rim km bum illur
yesioratom ems, •ftios. woos me two
taw volnemi rams PP* Itarmar.
lilt wprp, aimlos impkiew
b w rso 4 -npoison. i. oral opipnief
ntamosihto .061010.0
1 •• ' O ,llOl, 411110110.11virm. 4 .8141141.
Irv. —,w meaty *OS Woo pal*.
atilt volui iw "low T. Ober
-•lb: . owl sareost..- 4
• -8.-e mete ;0411411144 4 - "
!1? -sr vvesi-e. 14 0 , 1....-06.4 ID..
••1 • •To." l 4*** WP 10 8189.0 •11 . b..•
• It woe bypAorwiri 4 vows es
• non.. ip 'moo Imo)
los 4... ir.efo indailo .tuft. 4
Bat Op. eft ..1-4 im.•-.54
sn •
.4 se.; usio •.!
i • - 40 , 1 :40 .1110•Plia• sibutib
, 41:4 1-- abmismiarata..4l owl whir
by Ow ore 4 ; ler
. pivelows...sa :Ida amvila. mb.
pi , rvo.tv. s 4,. s . lnti#4lll OSP • di
•-rrw , 111 Powspribis. 4 arairrerr.-i. r
- rv::• •f ko , s.-roter.4 'bop •trer*
9,4 `mot- 're priar.-"Niso
tes tine. asormrsie,
. I or !hi.. • mid fart heiv•ir.
: 4/1 lOWA ammo*
! • T. 2- • • Lottirlet. t nt4 Op'
&v.v. j •w, arr , vinet AromniPlollllPlP...
t i ....art Irv' 'woo "int -an Mew :ens
•!. oir •te, •-• w:s NNW 110.4
6.'941 lb. gram :11.0 wows iv!" -•-• 1110 S
t. ?I sen t lw ,sows.
w•, s .; v. 41 iscr. MI •C! t. • Nirw4 dewassrr
proms. p ...abithey 4 an..
ri • K.' r 4 , 4 itowt srellsotp
• N., 1. •• wilw. yew b..
e 4ergoweitrsee it yew wy ow
? -
rnr.- • • -on awl 'au, sow bur. ?he ow
•.ry th 4 s. f• ems'a pirnisr raw
tv.,4, haw wienci , &sr sesseess
-, 11 mho Leo rst • • sow sod swistentP
t fit 1.34.7 , seil ere the des
•nrsisit hy embus; mot the omit" ; and
• hero. *hes nosier mom. pw Wee •
IDOSigSVOSMI of the pliassivilly 4 einem
weed 7 It is the seiliossisio dowry.
io-• the ssiorhast mks. wad ise would ap•
ir , r• in herfisriess r•ewpse , .? ttwish. eta we
• 1.•• lest the eintiesseidwiss shwiss
•••rt•t.e •,‘" Cittystisity it • maim Sr
wekrr. if is till iusestiwissew 'lsms
with Asir weirillsrfei Armes Ow essaessios
their fesd. we gm evaihswe 1 that s.
Ise se rouse me the Implies pint ow
bow dew holism se slim Vs
is boars aura watt llip dhow • psi now
nos Thee when hit was soil would
be mats Imo islisiss isms lib so
she weessis str--4111fflier sms—ss Rod
sad Di nit. This is die Sib olio& .as
assiii give • Easssed fir ra► fail,. s
errtsisey 'bet is say s balk I
oI cliviisiseire. tam maim boibuibia—
o;,, in wia. liss iskisrsia• sow
16rter• we they ail
TA. alissedisse of Plioger.
qie,,ofarteres 4 ippeuee • soft
eeneeleye4 tho ..ipi Ilimpionw 4 bus lb
hisibeqs ssr lewny remenimia 4.
blamisse se Ist rasher is law Monis
iss ossisfasrise If lee esemeses she eilb
- Amoy sississ sweetie sill ammo
es smossis this midi el they writ - thaw
As boss sower Ow wry dissisa: i s
• feweiler as le s I Ile row tai
aim knees be Um plow sea of awe sot
posassee. ert pert sad Issas s saw, sp
preibp. erbretaol by ingasombr boa. frib OM.
rfired awe empress* foes Alm die
lotertome ereere trim sows lie
wish eases! Thr ialliem flab As ss►
iwfor.iewee awry emeile,
•Ivry .ire, .4 ins bawd rbr isms apilb
if. iseeePl ear Nerrokr be settee 4
owe.. bar lbsinogsgeme
:11.-ass•4 sassysasss
ether wit& tie beeldhiel ermine. 11.40165a1l
hes wrinel •nsplriersit 4 4 bZwre
sines_
lbw .inamianst :bimaibt is rile Sob ef
tP alas bastare fwr Await i. 4P 41 iror
natio". rnr bassibiegir. taw. plow.
it tbat the ottialfaatirsi at Air Mow. sill
beteg barpisatp It optitteliy Arm WWI,
bamisma. bat *sly is so it as ribs ap
pewit vole. bf Aim m iamb as. Ines
a EMS b.. sismi sr bitarar be ow MO
7'slinswes 4 ail ie bias OMIANPred 21.1011111:
• Ail s mein awl nrsomme 4 gprii - -
Wben sR Fath. 9411111 MP boo
imp% Is. or 3mA 11111•11111.70
street*
roofs ;it s.• snow lassesseing lIIIP or
erisfsil middle spr4 semi she ase s dhe
*raw* 4 thew imsfy ;14. wise bows
essommoil Ars. Um le wen of 3111111010.
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