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lafle qnrre.AA'JS 50 t.qie,,r.qiilre,$l T
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1 1 CEO. It. GOOtLAVlEIl,
Editor aud Proprietor.
tioa. i. aeceiuoroH ... L.
McCULtOUGH AVKREBS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CSte adjoining (be ClearCeU Cowtj Bank, id St.,
Clearfield, frau'l.
ay-Alt legal burtneea promptly attended to.
Ceaiultetlont in both Enjh.h and Ocrman. n3 60
H. W. SMITH,
A T T O EN E Y-AT-L A TV,
J,M rlearlicld. Pa. ly
A. W. WALTERS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
' i Clearfield, Pa.
SlOJio. la the Court Hone dccMy
.ISRAEL TEST.
.. "..ATTORN KY AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
ST-OIEee ia the Court Ilona. JU,'tT
JOHN H. FULFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
Ctioeoa Market St , O'er Hartawlck A Inin'
. Di-ny; Blare.
JSeP-Proropt attention rirea to the ..curlng
wf Bounty, Cl.lmr, Ac, and to all legal huiiaeee.
Marek , 1997 It.
WALTER BARRETT,
ATTOKNEY AT I.AWT.
OCea ea Reeond 8t., ClearOeld, Pa. norll.H
JOHN L. CUTTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
And Real Rutale AgtuU Clearfield, Pa.
Offlre oa Market itreat. oppcelte tha jail.
M-Rcpcctfolly ocn hie eereiree la relling
ad buying landa ia Clearleld and adjoining
wauu.la , -J - - -' - - .
yeare aa a rarveyor, ftattere bieaeelf that he can
leader eeu.facltou. fchH.'M tf
WM. M. McCULLOUCH,
ATTORN KY AT LAW,
Clearfield. Pa.
CCea ea Market treet one door eait of the Clear
told County Bank. mT, '64
John II. Orr'n. C. T. Aleiander.
ORVIS &. ALEXANDER,
ATTOHNKYS AT LA II'.
nrlleronte. Pa. eplJ.'Oi-y
DAN IEL M. DOHERTY,
BABBEB & HAIR DRESSER,
PEOON D BTrtEET,
rJjMJ
CLEARP1EI.U, PA.
E. I. KIRK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON',
I.utheriburj. Pa.
entH attend proBptly to all profeMtonal
eraua. au(in:iy:pa
DR. Al THORN,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
TTAVTKfl lonltl at Kvldrlown. rinrfiplJ Rtv
X PaU 4rW kin tmfpWtiU rvrcic' fn tl.r
icuklt f i i-minoling eotnr. fcei. 2P, T1-t
DR. T. JEFFERSON BOVtR,
' PHYSICIAN AND srmiWS,
Second Street, Ciwid. Ta.
VjuTliriar acrweatly !eat, he tine eff.r?
tiieprofmiianal aere' e the citiaeweaf Clearhcld
Md eiciaity. a tlie pnltlie ceeraJly. AM call!
fjrump.ty 'ceided to. nctSll-y
F. B. REED, M. D.,
THYSICIAN ANO KUROEOS,
fHalng reraored to tVilliamegroea. Pa.,
'fara bli prfte.pional aorvlcet to the aaopla of
aeing rouatry. Ijytt.wl
DR. J. P. BURCHFIELD.
Lew 8oreaa Tie lid Keg Beat. Pennryleanla
Velawtaara, kaiw( return. d frwei the Army,
affert hie pi afwanaal eareieea a the eitiieae
f Claarlald cwawly.
Xr-Profoeaioaal ea'le preatplly attea led te.
mm neoaoe atraee. formerly occniird ,
Ikr. Waada.
anT,e-t
-ll
DR. J. F. WOODS,
tPHY61ClAN t BTjnOKOS.
T?Tiag rentared to AnwtnTtlW, Ta ttlTert hie
ftroffftetiooa! aervttea to the petl of that plarr
and (he eurroaomf eoontry. All eallu prnmptly
ttodtd to. Ir, 3 An jvj.
J. HAYES,
DEXTIST.
OrTioena Main St, Carwenn villa. Pa.,
XT"JLL tatta itrofeiilofiet rieita. fnr the eon
V T ventewfta of the fahlic. eomaienciDg in
April, 19.f , at follown. en : (
IrOtbereHorg Firpt Friday of every amnth.
ABpnnfille-Firit Mftidef of erary anoaih.
Laiher City Fiml Thar-da? of eer twonth.
Branding two dayi ia either place. AU ardere
for work ahovtd he pMiented aa the day of hn
rrleal at aarh ftlara.
Teeth oitraeted the annUtla of
1oel anieheeia eiitT.arat)-ay witboat fm'19.
All ttindi of (vftntal work faaranteed.
N. a. The aablie wilt pteaee woure, thai Dr.
11 whea net earged ia the ahwve neita, taay
be found la hie nthee, la Cerweaeritla, I'a.
CarwaacTtUe, Fe 4. ldAw. (4-41
DENTAL PARTNERSHIP.
Dn. A. M. HILLS,
"fj? DeetTea to lnfnria bit ret mm, and the
a(iii ieaerlly.rat he het aaaorkatrd with htai
4a the jt raff tice of Dratieiry.
S. P. SHAW, I). D. S.,
W'h.li t (radu.la nf Ih. Philadelphia Dental
Coll.ce, and therefore h.e lb. hifhc.t ailc.ia-
.n,. 01 proicnion.i .aitl. s II w..ra . IB
the oflice I will held me ..IT parinelly re.non.i.
hie for hem dona ia the aroat atli.f.eiori men
- - .... "',"-. viur, ai t . ITWI...lun.
Aa etaUi.hed practice of twenty. twi y.ar.in
. an place eaahlaa ma t apeak le my patlenu
LnHMMO fi. . iILlh. ..ij l. ui.
' lT"M .tiwt.-e.ltt.
Ul I IM Vfc-ni I
S J4 CrW'
I IT ih. LEMoiRiric ALMANAC. Onlr
i r uue, u
-at
DR. S.
OIMRF
GEO i B. Q00DLANDEE, Proprietor.
VOL. 42-WIIOLENO.2150.
"Cnrfl.
JEFFERSON LITZ,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
HAVINO located at Oiceole, Pa., offeri bli
profenlonal rereicei to the people of that
(.lava and lurroundlnff eountrr.
tefuAti ealle yrnmritly attended to. Office
and refinance on Curtin at, (ormerle occupied
br Dr. Kline. . ' J
DR. M. L. KLINE,
SURGEON DENTIST.
HAVING located in Wallnceton, Clearfield
county, Pa., ollere hit profeiiional icrvicee
to Ike people of ! place, and the nrTiondiin
oounlry. All work guaranteed, and oharire. mod.
(oct.U.-6.tf.
J. H.; KLINE, M. D.j
pnysiciAK & sunGEoy,
II
AVISO tocatod PeanUeld, Pa., offer bu
prolciiional ri icee to tne peopia 01 ini
and iirroundili country. All call! promptly
iihi- inn
AUCTIONEER.
THE ondertiirncd will attend to the callinf, and
cryinn of enlcl anywhere within the limite of
Ueertield connt, o h"rt notice. Chereee rea
onl.le. Addrc.1 CHARLES U. 11K.NSEL,
n24'3opd bmilh'l Mills, Clearhcld Co., Pa.
CHARLES SCHAFER,
LAGER, BEER BREWER,
Clearfield P. - .
HAVING rented Mr. Entrei' Brewery he
hope! by Itrict attention to bneineii and
lb. uanafacteir of a eupcrior article of BEKIt
to receire the patronago of all the old and many
new cmtomerl. Aug. 24, tf.
THOS. S. WASHBURN,
SCALER OF LOGS,
Clen Hope, Clearfield County, Peiin'a.
THE luhaerlher hae deeotc! ainrh time and
attention to the PCALINO OP LOtlS. and
u ee ihU method of offering hie lerrlcce to thoee
who m.e need them. 1 Any further tnfarination
can he had by addreeiing ai ahora. Jr20 if
SURVEYOR.
TIIE nndereigned offirr hie lerricee a a Bor
Teyor, aad may he toand at hie reaidence, ia
Lawrence town.hip. Lctlere will reaeh him di
rected to Clearfield, Pa.
may 7-tf. j ajilb aimuti.i..
THOS. W. MOORE,
Land Surveyor and Conveyancer,
UAVIS'fl recnlly located in the borouifh of
. i . . i . -..J ntnaj iba rtractioc of
Land SurveWuK. retpeetfully tendtra hie profce.
ti'Hial ferrirce to the ownare of and .pcculaton ia
lande ia Clearfield and adjoining couu'iil.
llccde or conreyanee neatly execuica.
Ofnna and rekidenca one door eaet of Kirk A
Speneer'i More. aprl4:pdu.
N. M. HOOVER,
Wholeeale Al Retail Dealer in
Tobacco, Cigars and SnulT,
Two doore eaet of the Poet Office,
Mt-RKET FTP EFT. CLEAnFJELIvrA.
large aironuiuntbl iptl, njat C4W..A0.
alwayi on hand. eaylO-ly
J. K. BOTTORF'S
PIIOTiMiKArU tiALLERY,
Xr.r. ATIVTS m.lr in clouilv, wll In
,prtmrnt tf KKHHTiS. BTKK WiSCOPKS and
KTKltKOSl'OI'lC VIi;W S. Krwnn, from any
ityle f taoultiing, mii'le to orrtrr. iprl-if
REUBEN HACKrVIAN,
House and Sign Painter and Paper
Hanger, ' .
Clearfield, Pcnn'a.
V.Will eircute job. In ki..line roaaptly and
in a workmanlike manner. aj r4,a!
THOMAS H. FORCEE,
yiraLva ia
GENERAL MKRCIIASD1SE,
CRAIIAMTtlk. Pa.
AlfC, nrtrrriir. rrtanufiwlnrer and de.W in equaer
Tinlierand Cawed LumWrof all mdi.
yrtfl-Ordert aulieked and !' Wla .e.ipty
lied.
aao. ataaat....atttT ALatnt.
w. aLaaat
W. Al BERT t BROS.,
Vnrf0,ltrcrl A extr-n.ive lloelersin
Sawed Lumber, Square Timber, fie,
WOOllLANl", PE.NN'A.
4yOrdcra eolicited. Ilill. filled on arlort notice
and reeennalile ternia.
Addreea Woodland P. O., Crcarfl.ld Co.. Pa. .
Jrfi.ly W ALUEKT A I1KOS.
FRANCIS COUTRIET,
MKKCHANT, '
Prenehvllle, ( learfleld Cooiily, Pa.
Knp. con.t.ntly on band a ru.1t aavrtairnt of
Dry liiKMi.. Hardware, llrorcrice. and er.rithing
u.ually kept ta a retail etora, eiunli will I, aold,
for oa.li, a. rhe.p a. cl.cwhTe in the county.
I ranehville, June 17, I ml-ly.
C. KRATZER & SONS,
MEH CHANTS,
ttB ALRKe in
Dry Gcods. Clotting, Hardware,
Cutlery. Qaecmvara, Arncerlef, rorlilooe and
hlii n glee,
etwa-ea wetfl taxt .,.
fUtr-kt taelr arwetore rr.ftm.oa fletend etreM,
aear Morrell A Digler'a Ilerdwara attire. Jaal4
MOSHANNON LAND Sl LUMBER CO.,
OSCEOLA fclLAM M1I.L.,
S4a-rrcTrrra
LTJilEER, LAT1I, AXD TICKETS
n. PI. MlIl.LINflPORn, Prci.lrnt. '
Office Pf M Plw, No. m ft. 4th ., Phil's.
Jt'lIN L4.WSIIK. ftiiirrintrnd"it.
Owo.ln M.H., t irwrtirM canty. Pa.
Holier to Lund-OviiHTs!
Ft UMiti. CtiKntLi Omen. 1
llARttmai an, l a .Oct 32, j
To the Ownrrf of I nw-nlcd l.andn :
In nh-difnfe to an Art of A win My, apfrored
1.. i-v.. k A..m wmt A a..; I a..a..a,a .,,. taaaa.
drrd and mxiv-nm-, )u are herrhi nuiiud tlmt
the t'.,anty Imnit l.lrn Hoeket," containing tire
It-t if nnpetrntrd land (nr t'lrarflfld enim! t. irre-
ftarw. unilT the Art ol A"e?nMy of the '.''Ub of
Mnr, one thott-end elpht hundrnl and pMt f"nr,
and the enp'tlvment thrrt-tt., Yn tliii day been
furwardr-d to the Vr'hnTtitinry nf ihf. niunty, nt
thw efrW tt may he entnined 1 Vie limi run
only he liquadatrd hy Ihe r-it merit nf the jiur
thee mnney, fn'rt and Irt t, and retiring pat
ent thmagh ttiia lpafiroent.
JACOB M. CAMHin.l.,
How. 1 Sm FnrreTor (.eneml.
t TiMISIwTIt ATliR'a OTICT ntie
i hrrehy given Hint lettr-rr. of .'lonnittration I
a thec'tatc ol (loPFUEV tt F A V lb, drccawd.
ute ot Ura.1, town.b. cicarflriu county, p..!
hare Ihi. rluly (ranKd lo Hie und. -niane.l, all
HMMm I..1.I.I.J In mm lA Cttlal. Will lilra Hi.ke
pcraiin. imlelilH to a. id ratatc willilra make
payment, and thor ha. inx clMim. nr eemamlr
, . , u.e properly ajthrnnclcd lor act
; tieoocnt il'AVJP HhAMri,
.alherrtwr. Inc. 1 St wd. Arlinin.mtor.
1 -
t Al Tl(l. All
t pare-., ar herrhyeaaiioni-d
V.1 aainet parch..
.t..""e, twa i-aw. and all the!
I....UJ lH.I,n. ...1. , - SI . li I A
' Kllita. t Coeinat.. lownehia. w tha.aaiM Im.
F hi HKAfllts.
i ain. .-u k . r i l. k.i . m m . hb. .
. , e - ' ' I
e:
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEAHFIELD, Pa.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 11. t70.
1NMOKTALITV.
T J. H. HARTL.tr.
With all thf isnn aad furrow hwtw
Ttta woe, tlie ngU, iho Ititlor tear
There is nut thai can anpuifh toutb,
Itcyond tlit Hlriaed ho.f or lora
. Awl Immortality.
To trvry night tUro l a morn
A plait a.m tverT ftotm j
l'ieua, ye clount ! and, mournful night,
iH Immortality.
Orprburdcnrd, fiillct. low,
('oat Wen f it h tlio Mtict (flow,
Mmt lit IniKtajrc, chnmrU tiy tin.
BaLau ntriv ini aoul tu mia
From ImmurtalitT,
Know yo of On i', whoi? blood wac ibod,
To tav the living aud the dead
Kroui Ming that wMt-a (Ind hath fivea
Beyond the rave bright roaiin f UeaTn
Iilett iiuinorUliLv J
There In a land unknown, unieca - -by
living uian wIium gorgrou ilieen ,
tSiirpaiiri tntion, itnr, run, and light.
Where inilliatii, elad in fputleit white.
Have. Immortality.
OUR SATURDAY NIGHT.
WAITINO FOB. TflE DAWN !
Another Satnrdny niglit !
How
little do the weeks amount to. Jsow,
if fAry are of so little account as to
roll ailcntly away down the velvet
aisles of God's time, of what neeount
ia one poor mortal f The week just
gone has taken with it more than
million of thoae, who, liko lis, lived for
so mo or for no purpose. The weeks
are Ciod's coaches, taking us home
from the parly ! Coach itflor coach
rolls silently away, as Ilrnlh, the
cunning driver, departs without dis
turbing those ho will call for in due
time 1 llow very considerate 1 As if
we wero not ready at any liuic. - Are
we ready f ' '
Yes '. At any moment. As il homo
is not better than this wailing for the
dawn.
Why do men so dread death f It is
but the burnt of autiHliino over the
eternal hills. To those who have
watched,- it Irinps the morn. Ce
rejoice at tlio sunrise, for il lirinry a
bettor day, with its new beauties.
Only tho one doomed to sutler for
crime dreads the morn that frees him
with the pciinlty 1
When this thine yon call death
comes, thvo will come our sunrise,
rcvculing splendors the pen is now
powerless to depict. Then Will tho
for the work all who are worthy will
enter upon.
Sometime, when weary, we long
for tho dawn. Wo would step at once
to the glorious work in the lut tire for
which, fry1 errdem-from a Higher
l'ower, we are now in training. As
we all are. The future has not one
singlo terror for as. Our fui:h is per
fect. We do not believe in liiis tiling
you call duulh. Tiiero is no ctidlew)
sleep. Nor cihIIcm slavery.
Tho littlo birdlct comes from tho
shell. Thoro is an ofl'ort tho shell is
ruined tho new world opens, and,
instead of waiting in tho nest, a thing
of mystery, tho thing of liib and
benaty, so to seuk, annihilates space
and lives to a purpose.
And over there so ahull wo livo.
We shall hnvo worlds to visit great
deeds to accomplish great thought
to w rite great audiences to aditress
great distances to travel great
minds to gather wisdom from, and
shall bo free from that which retards
us here, both bodily and mentally.
We sbnll there enter upon the duties
we fit ourselves for here. Tho good,
the pure, the noblo, the ambitious, the
ones of heart, and soul, and bruin, of
progress, will thvro bo given work to
do. Tho ones who here strive for
good will there bo remodeled, for our
treasures thus Br laid tip In Heaven,
waiting our coming.
Those who would progress here will
progress there. Thoso who improve
chances Gilt red them her will have
abundant chances ovcrtbore, - Those
who grovel hero will do the drudgery
ihcro, and their torment will be in
witnessing the great work and higher
commingling ot those who are earnest
whilo here, for this alono will lake
pr.siiitin and precedence there.
lcalh is bin waiting for the dawn.
There is no luko of lire paved with
skulls f infants born to perdition.
There will be no sitting in ritnnlistir
groups otur tuuie, .ul lumen nanus,
upturned eyes, and heart of emit,
bigotry, and fanaticism. All this I
lell here as cath drives away with
his seven senled conch, filled with
millions! There is nono of this nar
row, illiberal, ungodlike happiness in
the betititittil hind just over the liver.
Thrro we'll bo t!;cn lor just w hat
we are, and wore on csnh. ff we
lfxirn nur lotto, tita .1 uliruil und .i.ia
. .V - ','."' rl "' '
faithfully, we het'oiiir men ol influence.
It we lluow away oar books and sock
the gutter, wo is ill have no claims
to
a scut with t li e lenrm-d. II we
our laieitis, no interest will accrue
over there, to await our coming
Then will come a mating and a
i marrying for eternity. Then will
i ConiO the Work to d(. Then w ill
come that full love, confidence, and
pet feet happiness only thoso touched
in advanco by the early sunbeam of
immortality know of. J hen minds
w ill work with minds soul will help
annl lienrt will t-oal ill lw.n,-. !....
- - - .......... , i nt. t
confidence in each which alone cives
strength will bo ours, and, like birds'
released frm cage prison, we shall '
enter upon, to accomplish, our duties.
Ti,. .1...... .i. .1..:. a
'"" K
earth will bo rewarded by the plaudits
j of those W llO W lllt h US who SN llgL'le
l .1 - .... I . . . .
iroin uistani naiiks, and w c w ill he
welcomed, as we welcome ono to the
shore who sw ims from a wreck,
currying another. And those who
think only ol sell preservation, who
'"nning ior mo, and swim only
i lor plunder. Can CO Willi Olir COIllelnnt
. to follow lliem.'
Then will kindred sonls meet with,
,nd wander Willi kindred souls, as is
1 11 1- . i . uu . ui i
rib, if nauh would
w
PRINCIPLESi
CLEARFIELD," PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12,
do tlio full mensure of work ftucccsa
hilly to roup tlio full reward nt once
over thore. Tlicn wo ahull not be
hold buck by feui't of wliut tliig otic
or 1 hut ono mny Buy, for thoro we
shall not bo cowards art now.
All in good time. Then let tis n-ork
and wait. Lot us love those wo lovo,
and enro not what other any. Lottie
do our duty livo our liven honeHlly
to ourHolvrn and thud to God. Lut un
wait patiently for tho coneh, mid not
by suicidal hand sturt r.lu-aii of the
appoiulod hour to bo loIX by the roud
hide to follow on lor pi un foot,
groping through the darknesi! Tlay
coach will not Blop for such over
anxioua pannuiigers :
Wo cao. noi .all bo at onee.-Br!-!',,
those of its who wait can work for tlx'
future. We can show a disposition to
get ready to enter a new lifo. We
can sow good acts to reap great deeds.
Wo Can help others and school our
selves. Wo can mako our homes
happy while wo oro waiting for the
diiwn, and we can muko thoso who
love us A Iillio love us more, if we
Will. :
llow we would like to tako by tho
baud to night all the men and women
in the laud who are striving to be
good, pure, earnest, deserving, here
on etirlu. All those who have sonls,
and hearts, and pluck, and fuith in
luturol All who are, like bravo men
and women, striving for the crown all
who are deserving will wearl All
who fight on, vet feel at limes dis
couraged, for this is human nature 1
How we would strike bands with
them, for tho earnest life here is the
glorious lifo there, when tho dawn we
wail for w ill be ours to enjoy. These
aro our friends the ones who are
striving. Thcee aro the ones we luhor
fur. God bless all of them. All who
aro striving to be men and women
to do their duty to live happy to
show by their care of loved ones,
their lovo for home, and tho U nutilitl
here, that they will be worthy of
position orcr there, no matter whal
their age, their sex, their nalioii,or
ihcir croed.
Thea let us each strive to fit our
selves, no matter where our lives aro
cast, and let us all bo more kind and
charitable, that we mav be better
fitted for the golden dawn which
will, so sure as life is eternal, billow
iho final Saturday Night. "firick"
lomeroy.
Reply of MorDionism to the Chris
tianity of the East.
Tho San Francisco Alta of Ilia 14th
Las an article, and a tolerably pungent
one, on Indiana divorces. It tells
VeF.tA.WK.- cn,.AjU(r''nl S".r.ftiE..lT,
and lonrned thut be bad obtained a
divorce tncro in lasv rciueini;er,
alleging only incompatibility of tem
per and uispoeuion and improtiauiiiiy
of a rcconeilution. She learned, also,
had the foregoing not satisfied her on
the point, that divorces are granted in
Indiana for almost any cause, and that
littlo proof is required, if the coMs
arc paid. This was set forth in the
letter she received. The Alt it, in its
article, says: ''Let Indiana throw no
more stones at Mormon polygamy so
long n she makes it possiblo for her
own citizens to marry and bo unmar
ried with as many wives as I hey
choose, only exacting the payment of
legal costs." The Alta might have
added thai the wives, by iho same
rule, can also marry as many Inn-bit nd.-.
as they choose, lor thcro is no more
difficulty, it appears, In a wife gelling
a did rce tluiii a husband; witness
the caeej of Mrs. McFartand am iliss
Sage, now tho widow of Jiicbittdsoti.
Rut we w ill extend tho stone throw
ing of Indiana. With tho Municipal
Convention of Ohio empowering
Boards of Health to licenso und rcgu
late prostitution, that Stuto might
also be requested to stop flinging
rocks at the Mormons. New York
State Is the nest or nnrsery of free
lovcism, and where its principles are
etiunriatcd and practiced. 'J ho F.tn
pire State ought also, in consistent--,
to stop the samo practice. Promis
cuous and illicit intercourse of sexes
is known to bo practiced in all the
targe, all the middle sized, and all the
small cities in tho Union, outside of
Ctnh ; the haunls where this practice
is Carried on aro well known by
officials, and by tho great public; the
unfortunate women who sell them
selves body und soul in tho traffic,
flaunt their terrible sin in the face ol
Heaven and Mf man; and the thing
slill lives and flourishes, "banned by
.t. r. Vi,. n ;,!, f-ir.,.
but the law bans very lightly in this
casej and for this, if nothing else, in
consistency, every State in the Union
should stop throwing stones ut the
Mormons, even supposing tho Mor
mons were all their enemies liuve rep
resented them to lie. The fuel in
Ind-ann and California, Now York
and Ohio, and all the rest of the
States, would tako a mighty strido in
morali'iy and in the stipptessi.m f
vice, il they would pattern after Utah,
snd have a litllu more licallhv, lion-
at i.nre mnrnimr n.irl a wi-fi'ii ilei.l
l"".v!lo immoral. 'corrupt, and licentious
.......... "
nlnreoiirse ; siinel v n.r tin former
willi n marl, more nuim-roiig nrrnr
- ... ....
"olive branches" than seems fashion -
able in a great many places ot present
tutlt Lake J eli graph.
Tur HiniiT Kivn nr lirt nun
llnv. Alexander Clark, in his "tiospel
Trees," says: "Unless your religion
t hnnges you Imm a mummy to a man,!
imm n y nu .Miiiv.a ii, rur.llll-r-n, miunf.irrtillvlf!orv,e.uie.llli now tmvi
behind counters, temperate at dinner I the patriot insiiiiutors of il. being
makes you honest in business, pious
temperate at dinner
tables, loyal tnymirrnnnirv, ntTection-
ate to v'our family, nciirbisirly al the
I ballot box, patient in nfllietion, ham -
ii. .i ...5 .... '. .
i ' "' nnu nnpeiui pvcrj-wiifret ncipen 10 capture an inosr, staves sou
i and always; unless it links vnu Inlfuritsh each of them with twelve
', brot herhniKi tO tilt IWMircSt of" timl's
... . .
children, unless it leads ynn on errands
. of nicicy to hovels and hospitals and
! prisons, a woll ns to cushioned pew
i and sacramental bonrd, tliil's nu
: lovo Christ on week dnvs, a well as
worship htm on Sabbath days then
1 ronr rpliffmn ia atiticlnna UimmiiMil
und abhorrent a refuge ol lie 1 It's
1 sounding bins and lim khng t-vmbttl
eiilicebullhairiddi-.lifart.il! snd' warn
the wise to beware' "
RE
NOT MEN.
IE CUEAN PATRIOT A CALM
INSPECTION OF HIM.
11 Y MAnK TWAIN.
r Juat at this time our sonls nro
wrenohod with sympathy for the
Cuban "patriot," and with hntred for
Ilia inhuman opprermor. Our journnlt
are filled with the strufrirlde, thn suf
foriiifjK, and the noblo decda of this
pulriot, und notliinp on earth ran fret
our attention for n moment utile it
has 8omothiii!r to do with him. The
tears that am shed oer hia miaf'or
titnes evory dsy would float a navy ;
Lit) daily ink that is lavmhod tifton
"mning of bis virtues wouliljlout
another one, nmi a mmim ur
prayers that are ofl'orcd for bis lifting
tip, if concentrated upon tho world's
dead, might precipitate the - final
resurrection. We are bound up, heart
and soul, in our Cuban "patriot."
We live but for him, we should die if
he wero taken from us. Duily wp cry,
'Holy, holy, holy, and perfect and
beautiful, is Heaven's bclovod, the
sublime Cuban pBtriut !'"
And how grand a character he is!
How gallant, how lofty, how magnan
imous 1 11 is career, from the moment
lit heart is first stirred with patriotic
emotions till ihnt heart ceases to beat,
il a chivalrous romance. He begins
by shouting, "Down with the Span
iard!" in the slrceta of Havana.
Then he and a hundred of his fellows
are raptured by a handful of soldiers
and thrown into prison. Hero they
titke tho oath to the government, hire
out to il aa spies upon other patriots,
and finish by denouncing hundred ol
their personal friends to the govern
ment at so much a head. Those
panic, are duly shot, parroted, or
hanged in tho public plaza, or other
wise mado away with according to
the peculiar taste of the t-ommnnJ:int
in the mutter of executions.
Next, the patriot eseatie to the
country and resumes patriotism once
more. A few hundred of them hand
together, and then we hear of gnllnnt
deeds! They pounce npon deserted
plantation, and barn up tho sugar
(crp and the negro quarters, ami
forthwith our great journals shriek
the tidings of "Another grand patriot
jtictry
Then the reorernment troops cap
ture half the knightly gang and shut
them up in a bum and burn them
alive. -And immediately our great
journals, and our Congressmen, and
cot-selves, rage about the brutal in
humanity ol Spain and Willi ail our
hearts wo halo those Spaniards for
burning up those pure patriots, and
s lit t! ii rig" 'w'b cQin'rYo f "So h" e h o Sr "lie !p
idling rather glad thej' did it.
Pretty soon the great journals tell
as, in thundering display lines, how
the patriot warrior I Kin Agiillur Jesns
Maria Josey John the Jtuptist littsla
menle, mado a brilliant dash npon the
great plantation of Scnor Madre tie
Hois el Calderon Gewhilikctis do
Valladolid, and burned up tho whole
concern, considering it best on the
whole to d'l this, Inasmuch as Scnor
Vulltoiolids political opinions were
exactly of tho onirersnl Cuban pat-
I tern, and could never by any possi
bilitv lie depended upon to remain in
one shape t wo hours at A time, unless
the holder of the same were asleep or
dead. Aad further, tho papers toll
ns how the patriot liiistiimcnte and
bis six bnnilrea follower next marched
Valladolid and his family down the
road some thirteen miles, tin fool
and with pipes around their necks for
convenience nr steering them, and
then, whilo the helpless psretil. and
children knelt and pleaded piliously
for life, bodily carved them to pieces
with liowie knives. And all America
shouts, "Hurrah for gallant Culm!
down with hep haled oppressor!'1
And fiercely we besiege Congress to
"pecngnizc" the struggling patriots
and reward their single-hearted virtue
with our appreciative protection.
Kight away we hear that the Span
ish troops and Btistamcntc's ormy
Save met and fought a tremendous
battle. W e cloat over tho particular
We thrill from head to beef as we read
how that tho battle raged furiously found it way through the leafy brsnch
frotn t ight in the morning till six in eof some wild wood, kissed themo-s-the
cveninu, resulting iu the complete covered bsnk where the tiny violet
destruction of eleven bnrns, t wo
plantations, three saw mills, ono bos-
pital and its patients, and tho total
route of tho enemy, with a loss or.
sixteen wounded, and also one killed
by being run over by a -jjigon. But
we irrieve 'ore to hear thai the patriot
niiMaincnte was taken prisoner by
the brutal Spanish liordo, and our
hearts sink, and softer, and break
when we hear thut his captors lassoed
him and drngjed him three miles to
the military prison at the heel of a
galoping horse, and then decided
I hut il was just a cheap to confine
what was lefll of him in a coffin. And
v " ""use tne uncivilized son
of warfare thoso Spaniard wage!
But toon wo rejoice once more,
w1n wc hear that ihe unconquerable
1 iittt lnls from a safe hilini iihico in
! Iho hills, have sent out emissaries and
I. ...
Irmotilcit a conspiracy limom? I he
iltpa, which htn rrnuliod in a conllo
...... .
Imidincht massacre, by the blacks, or
ja couple or dozen slumbering families
Iho
01 white people, accompanying
ci wiiiio people, net -oiiiinnj mi; tne;
deed with the usual Cuban impartiality
Ua in ta l.nhrr thn families wci-e
I "pltriols" or fi!cnds of the govern-
j nnit.
And while we nre still rejoicing
nvor this victory, we learn how thai
the patriot instigators of it, hcuigjor ooitt. in a snon time 11 w it
lof pressed, laid down Ihcir arms,
look tho oath to serve Spain, and
1 then Tor a consideration informed and
i. , .. .. i .
isn eai-ll Ol t lieiu won I et
dred trifling lashes on the bare
hnn
l.-k wi.l, ox whips in the course of
whic.i entertainment fcnmo of the
slaves died, and the rest followed suit
the next dny. But ah, they died In a
glorious estin. They died to Irce
; iheir country from the oppressor. It
;. .m.... . .IT. I.. t...liM Inn, I
I Three, twmr bnml.le bliick will live in
i history for nearly h vrar.
In (.'.a ea.ll..n..rinVi(in- alrticcles fori
ilis country' freedom, th Culwi"pl
3
1870.
NEW
triot makes valorous uso of every
method and ovory contrivanccthatt an
aid in tho good cattso. Murder, thell,
burglary, arson, assassi nation, rape,
poison, treachery, mendacity, fratri
cide, homicide, matricide,, and all
sides but suicido, aro instrumental in
his hands for the salvation ot his na
tive land, and tho same are instru
ments in tho bunds of tho "oppressor"
lor the damnation of the samo. Iloth
pnrties, patriots and government ser
vants alike, stand ready lit any mo
ment, apparently, to sell out body,
soul, and boots, politics, religion, and
principles, to anybody that buy;
and they seem equally ready to give
thosamo awuy for nothing whenever
Ulrnir4tv4M stated in fieri!. JSolli siring
iiiiir-curro tnuir prisoners; uoill Slues
are as proud of burning a deserted
plantation or conquering, capturing,
scalping, and skinning a crippled blind
idiot, as any civilir.od army would he of
lasing a iiinntea city ; coin stucs
make a grand school boy pow-wow
over it every time they fight all day
long and kill a conplo of sick women
and disable a jackass; both sides lie,
and brag and betrnj-, and rob, and de
stroy ; a happy majority of both sides
aro fantastic in costume, grotesijuo in
manner, half civilized, unwashed, ig
norant, bigoted, selfish, base, cruel,
swagirerintr, plantation-burning semi
devils, and it is devoutly to be Imped
that an All-wiso Providence will per
mit them to go on euting each other
np until there isn't enough left of the
last ragamuOin of the lot to bold an
inquest on. Amen.
Now there j ob have a sober, quiet
opinion of tho idolized Cuban "patri
ot" and his cause, and one which ia
impartial and full of charity. I have
read about the Cuban "patriot" and
the Cuban "oppressor," ond the ghast
ly atrocities which they aro pleased
to call "warfare," till I seem to have
g"t almost enough. Everybody knows
that the Cnban "oppressor" is a vcrv
devil Incarnate, and it thoroughly ini
parlial newspaper accounts of the do
ittirs in Cuba were furnished us, every.
I. ..-U .1... t ,i..l ... .
i -i . ' .
triot is another devil lncarunte just
.....i.. i t.. rr-i . rJ.i
baoiiij lino iiiiii. aiiij .iu li HIV
same breed, the samo color, they
apeak the same language and dishonor
tho samo religion, and verily their
instincts are precisely and unvaryingly
the samo. 1 do not love the Cuban
patriot or the Cuban oppressor cither,
and I never want to see our govern
ment "recognize" anything of theirs
but their respective corpses.
Governors of Pennsylvania.
The following is said to be a correct
Thomas Mifflin, elected from Phila
delphia; nativo county not known.
Thomas M'Kesn, elected from Ches
ter; native county not known.
Simon Snyder, elected from Lan
caster, native rf Northumberland.
William Finley, elected limn Frank
lin ; nalive county not known.
Joseph 1 leister, elected from Berks;
nalive of lletks.
John Andrew Shultz, elected from
Berks; native of Lebanon.
George Wolfe, elected from North
ampton; native of Northampton.
Joseph Kunr-r, elected from Berks;
native of Washington.
David Kittenhouse Porter, elected
from Montgomery; ntiivo of Hun
tintjdon. Francis Ilawn Shnnk, elected from
Montgomery ; native of Pauphin.
William Funk Johnston, elected
from Westmoreland; native of Ann-
: strong.
William Bigler, elected from Clear
field ; native of Clearfield.
James Poll.K-k, elected from North
umberland; nativo of Northum
berland. William Findley Packer, .elected
from Lycoming; native tf Lycoming.
Andrea- Gregg Curtin, elected from
Centre; nalive of Centre.
Inhn Wliilrt fZnnff a1 .1 C..m
Westmoreland naliveof Cumberland
Onlt. Only a stray sunbeam !
Yet perchance It lias cheered some
wretched abode, rrlnrlrlwrta e..ie
j stricken heart, or its golden light has
crow, added shades of beauty to adorn
it lovely form. Only a gentle breere !
But how many nrhlng brows hath It
lanned, how many hearts been clicercd
by its gentle tout h Only a frown!
Hut it left a sad dreary ache in thai
chili's ha-. . nrt !. .l.-acinry lipattd
tnaiitil eyes told how keenly ho fell
it. Only a smile! But sh ! it cheered
the broken heart, enrjendered a rav of
' lif.HH U..II ..an. A ,.!. . .1
... - w xm . n nam v. iii;iia eniu-lil
the unhappy patient ; mado the bed
ridden one forret bis present ajonv
for a moment In tho w armth of the
sunshine. Only a wnrd of encourarre-
ment a siniflo word J It gives to the
urooping spu n new nio, aim mo stops
press on to victory.
H" To Ct.r.A! M Annie.. The
Sciotfifii' Amr-ricm savs that it may
I'O or some value to telegraph opera-
. i i . j i. .
; i"r w no unvo marine ueu uisiru-
merit, ntl hmifcorprrs, mho have
l.L a f : . 1 at...
marMe top liimtlnre, to know that
j the common solution of gum nrnbic is
' an excellent absorbent, and w ill
- " - nllM -n..
remove dirt, etc., from hinrhlo. First,'
I bruh the dust off the Mece to be
(cleaned, then apply with a brush a
I good coat of cum arahip, about the
i consistency ot thick olhcc mucilage,
then expose il lo the sun ordry wind
- j
or ooth. In a short time it will
crack and peal off, wash it with clean
water and a clean cloth. Ol course
I'1" A rat application doc not have
'.i. ,i...:.i ..n .1.. .t...i.i ,......!:-1
" " "' l' " ""ir1
again. Secnnrl, make a paste ol soft
. - - . .. .
1 iP d whiiing. Wash tho marble
'first wt.h it and then leave a cat
paste npon u ior two or Hires days.
Alterwards Wash off With warm (not
hoi) water and -wp.
one ptinml of meat put into a pot
! rr llnilime unlnr .nil I lw.n noitLn.t
i "done." w ill furnish more nutriment
' than three poucils which have soaked
in the not until the wnler Ima atium.
I'd 'be loiling point.
TEEMS $2 per annum, in Advanco.
SERIES - VOL. 10, NO. 25.
tr OMAN'S) W I Li
ar cnani.ai swais.
The moon will bare ite waning hour,
Tho dim .tare art in plootn ;
The hurled Mod will rpring to flower
The leaflet brunch may hluoru
And each ill own allotted tank,
In at aeon due I u Ilill ;
Hot ne'er, in any arnioin, a.k
Woman ta change her will,
My hove,
Dear woman to change her will !
Fir.t reck to turn the won moon round,
Wlioae crcMient Miill the ekicei
Or talk the eccit from owt the ground,
ltefore 'tir time to riec;
Elliott to change the falling dew
To dianioiiilii ly your rlill,
Bat neee pect, whate'er a. do,
Women to cliauge her will,
My ay.
A Romanco of Real Life.
The remark is often mado ' that
"truth is stranger than fiction," but
its application was never moro forci
bly illuatrated, wo think, says the
New York Evening Mad, than by the
brief history of two persons, which
culminated at the Astor House in this
city. It runs as follows: About
twenty-two years ogo, Mr. M., a
northern Gentleman, married Miss N.,
of this Stato. To all appearance il
was what the world denominated "a
happy marriage." About one year
alter this union, Mrs. M., presented
her husband with a fine boy, whose
appearance seemed to be an additional
living and breathing bond of affection.
The "happy couple'' lived to"etherfor
about ten years, when by a reverse of
circumstances, in Sir. M. s business,
over which bo had no control, he
becumo quite poor. Passing over
details, suliice it to say that a divorce
criminating neither parly was easily
obtained in a Court in one of our
Stales, whose loose laws r.ow ofTcr
inducements to the discontented to
violate the solemn ordinance of niar-
riafre) with impunity.
Hiil this u-na nuL a Lrnn anrnnrr liw
one party w ithout tho knowledge of
the other. It was a mutual divorce.
Mrs. M., was a healthy, fine look-
i mg woman, and in a few years became
,. 1 ,r f . . , ,J .i
the wifo of a we I to-do gent cman.
This was a happy marriago through
out. The second husband died a little
moro than ono year ago, leaving his
w illow a sniull fortune ot about twenty
thousand dollars.
During theso eight or nine years of
lifo with a second husband, the lady
j did not forget her first born ; nor did
tho son looso sight of tho mother.
The affection in both were strong.
The boy was the divine nisgnct which
attracted the divorced and widowed
mother and the wandering father from
in di.taiit Cost n Rico. At the death
of tho second husband tlio son had
reached the manly ago of twenty.
Imagino bis feelings us he camo to
real r.e the real situation of his father
and mother. One a singlo man ! and
the other a widow 1 One an unhappy
wanderer, still without sufficient
worldly goods to make lift) worth
living fur; the oilier tlio occupant of
a husbandless bouse, w ith a plentiful
larder. Ever present was tho thought
thai one yet lived whom she hud
sworn before God to "love and cherish."
Ho was the father of her son. The
son, who loves his mother, loved his
father not less. The mother could not
gaze into tho faco of her only born
without beholding the imago tif his
father. Time passed. The son brought
bis divorced father and widowed
mother together. They talked over
tho past. They agreed upon the
future. The tun was iho centre ol
attraction. Ho was flesh of their
flesh, bona of their bone. The tics of
nature were too strong for resistance.
Like two drops of quicksilver the
two hearts united. Y'cslcrdey, in this
city, the ton hud the happiness to
celebrate tho nnniversarj- of his
twenty-first birthday by tho extraor
dinary Mono of the marriago of bis
own father and mother I This was
jW rnon-1' L f".r ,one dnv,
History
doc not afford tho parallel id' this
piciure.
.Mr. and Mrs. M., accompanied by
their son and several friends, dined at
the Asior House yesterday afternoon,
and alterwards left for Boston, on
their bridal tour, to enjoy bis second
and her third "honeymoon." The
son, w ho is a prominent, fine-looking
young man, is a telegraph operator of
excellent abilities, and employed in
ibis city.
Osi's MoniKa. Around the idea
of one's mother the mind of msn
r-linira .'tl. (Ond atleciion. 11 Is the
dear thought stamped upon our infant ! knows, whatever else htroay be igno
hearts, w hen yel soli and capable ol j rant of. For knowledj-o thtt falls
recoiling the mosl profound impres
stone ; ut.d all the alter feelings are
mere op less liirht in comparison.
Our passions and our willuluoss may
lead u far from the object of our filial
love : wo may become wiiU. bei.J-
strong, and a'ngy at her counsels or
opposition ; lull w hcntlcalh has stilled
j her monitory voice, and nothing but
calm memory remains to recapitulate
her virtues and good deeds, affection,
like a flower beaten to the ccound by
j a ratio storm, raises up ber band and
....:(..- : i i i.,.. .
- anmui wr u-a. jtounu inai
idea, aa wo have said, the mind clings
w ith fond affection ; and cVcn whm
iho earliest period ol our los forces
memory lo be silent, fancy lake the
....... ,
place ol remembrance, and twine the
imago of our dciMtrted parent ilh
iruilatid or graces, Ami beauties, and
virtues, which wc doubt not that h'.ie
possessed.
i . - . . ,
! A gentleman of liunalo lia engaged
! " periorm tne in.iotviiig niincuii icai .
j vork ill he loosely placed on the
nw' ,, .' " , .
1 top of the cork a bullet will be rested.
i wiM ,, . .li.t-n,-.
1 ' ""i""" mv m "'"i"'
. ,
; trl" JT"!"' X. TAH ll .1 oi
T :J'U,- r n
" f ": '
the iKittle.
When we have no pleasure in good
ness, we may with certainty conclude
the rc.iaou to lus thai our pleasure is
all derived from an npjroailu quarter
Jenkt says he is acquainted with a
young man so lary that he wiil ttot
i even U1t umle'r tn impt-wsnon '
: A VERT.ioyo louKKty,,
'A psper published at Cairo. III.. iHtm
the following account of a ioumer
performed under sincrular and verr
difficult clrcumslances. It is worthy
of note as another1 illustration of theJ
direct and systematic pursoit Of a
special object, which has eo often keen
observed in insane persons of tho re
markable clearness and persmtefify
of purpose such persons sonitimcs ex
hibit whilo their faculties aro consid
ered incapable of performing thoif
natural functions; i
Many of our local roadors will bo
able to recall a memory of ono Samrtel
II. Johnson, an individual who wore a
perfect shock of red hair, and delighted
in the soubriquet of "Profrssor' .
A Ithorrgh not a resident of tho linmo
dntte city, he was duily in our streets,
and by his quaint ways, strango and
sometimes incoherent expression, at
tracted considerable attention. Those
who knew him well, knew his mind to
be bordering on insanity, whilo others
probably ascribed hia irregular dc.
moanor and rambling speech to an
eccentric, nature. He woaWt some
times appear in the streets bare
headed and frequently barefooted;
treating ull who (tppioachcd him,
with duo courtesj-, but permitting
fuiniliarity on the part of none.
Early lust summer tho "ProfessoT,"
withoutany previous preparation, and
even withunt announcing his purposo
to his wife, left btrme, tnHirrif with
him a little ton, aged about seven
years. A day or two was permitted
to pass by, and tho wife and mother
anticipating an early return of the
husband and ehild; but as they came
not, tho instituted inquiry as to their
whereabouts. - Although understand
ing the unsettled condition of her
husband's mind, she never bclievod
for a moment that he bad summarily
disposed of himself, and the was
equally assured of the safety of the
child. Weeks and months passed, yet
no tidings eame of the absent ones.
It could not even be ascertained by,
what conveyance they had left the
city. They had departed with such
clothing as t'jey had on their persons,
and if the "Professor" had any money,
his wife was not aware of the fact.
A few weeks ago Mrs. T. receiTsd
a letter from lr. Taggart, at Salt
Luke City, inclosing to bcr a para
graph clipped from a California paper.
This paragraph announced thai a man,
answering the description of her bus
band, accompanied by a seven year
old boy bad been arrested as an insane
person, near Sacramento, California.
lie was ragged and travel-worn, and
iho little boy was io condition
equally pitiable. The whole distance
i r"m C"ir0 to California had been
made by them on font Their bar!
traveled steadily, begging fbod on the
way, sometime fasting and thirsting
for days, but continued their journey
the while, at if the mad abounded in
extravagant plenty. Tbe"Profcssop,"
by tho insane idea that California was
indeed a land of gold, exerted a super
human strength, carrying the boy in
his arms for honrs after tho fad'a
wearied legs had refused to carry him
farther. Night and day, week after
week, the journey was pursued, until
the gap between the man and bit
home bid widened out to a dlstanco
of more than two thousand miles,
closing the last day with a walk of
over th'rttt mile. Stonpinff fnr ftx4
and rest al a resident a few miles
distant front Saeiamcnto, tho "Pro
fessor" belrnycd such unmistakable
evidence of insanity that the man of
the bouse fell called upon, in th
interest of humanity, to have Lira
provided for. Tho following day a
jury of Inquest was impaneled, and
upon their verdict the "Froleesor"
was admitted into tho Stockton in tune
asylum, where be now remains,
rucPEhc- 1- BcstKEtt. tn all
trades and professions in liTe, forms
the watchword around which cluster
safety and aucccaa. to be successful
in the end, il is necessary to scan with
a critic's eye the adverse side with
even moro minuteness thsn the on
that presents the most fluttering ap.
pcarance. It is said that the first
imprcseion is always the best one.
This may be so, but it doct not obvi.
ate the necessity of caution that.b
hind the flattering future, there it not
lurking some hideous monster that
may baffle all plons and turn to naught
the brightest anticipations.
Tho aboVo reflections are) indarerj
by almost every observation. Hon
frequently commence business without
due reflection, and the result frequent
ly is ultimate failure. Thousands art)
ltd on to investment by the flittering
operations of their friends, who are
anxious to have them for neighbors,
or from choice. The result is often
disappointment and pecuniary ruin.
Ilis prudont, therefore, to look well
to the dark side of every investment,
whether it be in lands or in business.
1 1 is thut after all that mnst maka
the merchant, the farmer of the spec,
u lut or. A bad investment always r.
qnires two good ones to make rou
whole. "
What
a Man Knows. What a
man can write out clearly, correctly,
and briefly, w ithout book or reference
01 ar.y kind, thai be unrltnh.iii.
, i nuii e.ntiw ledge nut, it
vngne, liary, indistinct, uncertain I
for one protess n respect t all. And
1 believe there never wat a time or
country where the influences of careful
training wero in that respect mora
nut Jed. Men live in haste, write in
haste I wss going to say think In
haste, only that Ilia word thinking is
hardly applicable, to that large num
ber who, lop tho most part, purchasa
their daily allowance of thought ready
n-nde. ou find ten times mora neo.
..... 1 t . .
jplo now than ever before who can
.striint words together with facility and
with a general ities of ihcir meaning
j and are ready with a theory of soma
. kind about moat matters. All that ia
very wcu as lur as it goes, but it it
one thing to 1 ahlo to do this and .
quite another lo know bow to use
word, as thct should bt used, or real
ly to have thought on the auhject
w kith you discuss. Lord Stanicy.
n.tTiira Ta vtii PfL. An exchanff)
fWV,. Ttio ntlipr duv wesawaerrr.l
I Irih lutsirer tn-inc to decipher a no.
" . A.. 1 1 " V
i nes-iea "putuic sale." Ihe notice
, although tolerably plain, could not be
. hmhviii; -i vin-rnoiy lii.in, roll m noi oe
i nut ''-v ,ho K'neraldora, and they re-
I q''-''' t" vd it for them, which
: ot course we did.
Al the conclusion one of them torn
cd to his companions and remarked In
a very lmprrito manner!
"Well, be jabers, I'll never buy ol" .
man who's so nagardlv thai he won't
got hit advertisementa printed ; bt
ltaMxl th rajlnter and be d that ;
.me" ... -. ... . . i-
Tbey all acuitrteed ia kit tbaciair.