TIIK
;initm;u) KKrinurw.
CUT II II II I'D IN IH'It.
j largest circulation of any Nows
, . piper in North Contral
Fcnnpylvania.
Torms of Subscription.
K eeli in advance, or within S montbi....9'i IK)
' paid after S and before 6 mnnthi 2 Ml
' jiaid after the eipiration of 6 tnonthl... 3 IK)
Rates of Advertising.
-analcnt advertiacmimta, per aquare of 10 linee or
leal, S ttntee or leu (1 60
For each enbseqnent inicrtion 60
Iralnietratora' and Eiecutorl' notiool 3 60
uditore' notioee. H 2 60
r viitioni and Estrayt 1 50
. Molutioo notiooa....... 3 09
c-iWeaional Carda, 1 year , 6 00
oa noticea,per line 16
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS.
1 iquare 3 00
t iuni.. -..IS 00
1 -jeree... 30 00
1 column.. $."3 00
J eolumn 45 00
1 eolnmn 80 00
: ; Job Work.
BLANKS.
Single quire $2 60 I ( quirti, pr. quire ,$1 75
3 qatrea, pr, quire, 2 00 I Oror 0, per quire, 1 60
HANDBILLS.
i moot, Iter lei.$3 00 I ehoet,l5 or leee,5 00
heet, Si or lejt, J 00 I 1 ehcct,J5 or Irs., 10 00
Over 2 j of each of above at proportionate ratea.
GEO. II. GOODLAKDER.
Editor and Proprietor.
Cards.
hilliai a. willicb. rm riaiDisa.
WALLACE Sl FIELDING,
ATTORNEYS - AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
T"LeS?nl bniincM of a'l ltin U attended tn
with promptnr.a and fidelity. Office in residence
f William A. Wallace. jan!2:;0
i A. W. WALTERS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
WOWee In the Court Home. dccD-ly
H. W. SMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
JeSO Clearfield, Pa. ly
willum a. wau-acr.. J. tlAKt wai.TF.ni.
WALLACE & WALTERS,
Ileal E.tate Agenta and Cooreyaneeri,
Clearfield, Prnn'a.
"VTW. Estate bouc'it nnd aold, title exam
ine I, conveyance prepared, taxe paid, and inu
raacat Ukcn. (Jfboa in new buildinj, nearly
pp.aite Court lluso. janl ,70
' ISRAEL TEST,
ATTOHNKY AT LAW,
' Clcartteld, Pa.
: WOflice in the Conrt Honte. Jjll.'fT
JOHN H. FULFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clearfield, P.
OCee on Mirket Ft , o'er llaruwick A Irwin a
Drug Ftnre.
-Protnpt attention ieen to Ihe aeenring
f Bounty. Claim., e., and to all legal buainoea.
March 2, 1867-lj.
. ROBERT WALLACE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
aVailaccton, Clearfield County, rctin'a.
fetAII legal limines promptly attended to.
. WALTER BARRETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OBce on Seeoad St., Clearllcld, Pa. (m2I,C
o w n ii i. wui it-c,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
And Real r.atate Ap,ent. Clearfield, Pa
Office on Third (treat, bet. Cherry A Walnut.
i aiiki i " l itti r-
jrr-Reapeetfiilly otTcra bia eereicee In felling
and baying landi la CIoerAeld and adjoining
.inntiee ; and with an eiperienee of over twenty
T.ara el a furreyor, flatten hiaiaell that be ear
render laliifaction. ftbSs.'M If
WM. M. McCULLOUGH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clearfield. Pa.
Offiee en Market .(root one door eaut of the Clear
field County Iiank. meyVfit
J-ba II. Ortia. C. T. Aleiandcr.
ORVIS &. ALEXANDER,
ATTDI NEYS A V LA II',
llrlleloiile. Pa. eep13,'6-j
E. I. KIRK, M. D.,
rilYSlCIAN AND SURGEON,
I uthcrsbiir". Pa.
JfP'Will attend promptly to all profce.innal
aila. btijIHiIt .d
DR. Al THORN,
rilYSlCIAX & SURGEON,
TTAVINO IwntpJ at Kvlortown, CWfirld e,
I 1 Pa., offer hn pntfMiinnl arrrifcii to (hf
people of tlif lurnxiinlinRrounlry. Srpt, J9,'f.lt -y
DR. J. F. WOODS,
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON.
TUtinn removed to An-ontiiiV, Ta., nffirn hi
pro tonal aW-rvirca tn th pfHrle of that plive
nd ihe mrrounirj coutitrj. All c s)U .ntn.t ly
ttrndeJ to. (1. 3 Cm jJ.
J. H. KLINE, M. D.,
niTSICIAX SUKGKOX,
nAVfVfl t.K-ntpif at Prnnfiftd. Pa., ofTpr b
rofwionnl nei-victM to thf penjile of tlint
tiM-i and nurrnundiitg eucntrT. All rail' prompt !j
JEFFERSON LITZ,
r II Y S I C I A X & S U 15 G E O X ,
nAVISfl located at O.ceda, Pa., olTera hi.
profei. tonal .ereicee to the people of that
pier and tnrronnding eouatrr.
S-fj. Ml ealli promptly attended to. Office
ad rn.Heneo on Curtin St., formerly occupied
by Dr. Kline. mylO ly
DR. J. P. BURCHFIELD,
Suffffxta of the "."J lUf mfnl, Pf nnFylvenia
Volunteers, hvlnn retarnd from th Army,
xtlhr bit prnfenfional lerricai to tbf clltitDf
tf Clearfield fonnty.
fltPrif-peiontl ealU promptly alien led to.
Ofli" ii Second ftreet. IVrlnerly oornj.ied by
Pr. Wanda. aprl,'66 tf
DR. T. JEFFERSON BOYER,
rriYSICIAN AND SC1WF.OX,
firrnd Ftiwt, Clearfield. Pft.
V"i-TTviriff permnrieritlr lorrtrd, he now offrrp
fct prfrional iervter to thp eit iren nfClrarftcld
and ririnitr. n-1 the puhlie grnerallr. AH elli
promptly attnt4 t. oetJi y
FrBRD .HmTd .7"
rilYSlCIAN AND SUUGKON,
KjIerJown Pa.
Iteapretfulty fffera hit rerriesa to the rilitem of
ibt turrouDdini; eountry.
aprTO (m pd.
DENTAL PARTNER SHIP.
Pit. A. M. IIIM.S,
fietli tn Inform hia patron, and tha
p till I if gooerrT.! at he huaaaociated with biai
la thf fflira of UmVUry,
r. r. siiaw, n. t.
,1 hill a ftraioata of tha Philadrtphla Pental
Cotleye, ar.d therefora baa the h'cheM tterta
tioat of profVMlnn, akill. All work dnn i
tha nihM I will ho!d tnyef peronally reponil
b! for befnr dne tn the en t aitt"fietry naa
ner and higheM order of the prffe.ion.
An etaUlihed praftlee of twonty twt year in
11 it plar- rnablta nt to apeak U my patient
t I'h eonfldene.
lti it fo ment feoai t dlttanet bou1d h mtd
f letter a few rtai bel.re te patient dfftpoa
-ea. .'.or 4, 1?f ly.
CLEARF
GEO.' B, G00DLANDEE, Proprietor.
VOL. 4-MVIIOLEN0.2175.
G. H. HALL,
PRACTICAL PUMP MAKER,
NEAR CLEAItKIULD, PEXN'A.
TePumpr alwaya on hand and made to order
on abort notice, l'ipca bored on reaponable term.
All work warranted to render eati.l'ncttnn. and
delivered if dcilrcd. tny25:lyud
GEORGE C. KIRK,
Juatloe of tlic Pence, Surrryor nnd Convoyanrer,
l.tither&tmrg. Pa.
All hun.ncut Intniitecl to hin will bp promptly
attended to. Periods wihina; to employ a Mir
eyor will do well to g.ro hitn aonll.oa be flatter
hiineetf that he run ren'lor tatifaction. Iel of
oonreyanoe, article of njtreetneiit. and all vfc-.
paper, promptly and noaily executed. marSOyp
.. HERD & Co.,
LAND AG E NTS,
Flilllpftburg, Cn(re Cour.ty, P.
dKRnatl ITeliAfJenf al klnflal hoilirht BTld ROld.
Alao, dealer in all kind of Lumber. ni2;i.7U
DANIEL M. DOHERTY.
BARBER & HAIR DRESSER,
snroND STRKXT,
jyS.l C I. F. A B FIELD, PA. tf
CHARLES SCHAFER,
LAGER BEER KREWER,
Clearfield, Pa.
UAVIXO rented Ir. Enlrei' Brewery he
... .... I., and
tlie manufacture ol a auperinr article of lll'.KR
to reccire the patronage of ail the old and many
new cuatomera. Aug. 2j. tf.
THOS. S. WASHBURN,
SCALER OF LOGS,
Clcii Hope, Clearfield County, Peiin'a.
rpilK aubaoriher hei derotcd mnrh lime and
X attention to the riCAMNU ur uuiin. ena
Ukra tbii method of offering hlacricea to tho.a
t.n n... ihem. Anv further information
ean he had by addreiiinf al abore. J.20 tf
SURVEYOR.
DVV1D KKAM, I.nlherbur(r, Clearfield Co.,
Pa., onVra hia aerrieea a (Sunrryor in the
wi-et end of the county. All eall will be ttendel
to proiiiptlr. and the charge moderate. 1:1!':
SURVEYOR.
rililK nndcninned otTera hi aervioe aa a Pur-
X veyor, anil niny do i..uni a? dii returnee, in
Laivrenee townchip. Letter will reach hiin di
rected to Clearfield, Pa,
may 7-tf. JAMY.3 Mm lihi.L.
THOS. W. MOORE,
Land Surveyor and Conveyancer,
IJAVINO recently locaffd in the Itnmupli r
j Lumber City, and retimed the pmeiiee of
Lund Surrevba;. respectfully tendera hia pmfin
aional aervicea to the owner of and fpcnlatora in
land in Clearfield and adimninK eunlier.
Iecli of conveyance neatly executed.
Office and residence ono door eaut of Kirk A
Ppcncer'a itore. aprU p-Nm.
N. M. HOOVER,
W holcaalc I llct.il Dealer in
Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff,
Two door, cant of the Poat Office.
MARKET SrilEKT, CLEARFIELD, PA.
?UA InrifeaFnortmcntof Pipca, Cigar Cn'. Ao.
nlwaTe-n band. mylK-ly
J. K. BOTTORF'S
rilOTOG 1!A1' II UALLEKY,
Market Street, Clearfield, Ta.
"T-cnOMOS MAIlK A FPlXIALTT.-O-t
"VEOATIVES road. In eloudr, a w.ll ae In
X clear wenther. t'nn-tBntlT on hn.id a ffood
a..crrmcnt of FIIAMKS, RTKKKtPSCtll'KS nnd
KHKofCOI'lU VIKWS. iamca, from at.y
tyle ol moulding, made to order. Bpr2-tf
REUBEN H ACKM AN,
House and Sign Painter and Paper
Hanger,
Cleat Drill, I'rnii'a.
ejTVill execute joli. in hia line romptlT end
in a workmanlike manner. afrl.67
THOMAS H. FORCE E,
GKNEHAL M KKCII AN01SF-,
C.RAHAMTOV ra.
Alo, CTtenaivt mnnnfuetnn-r and derler in Piuare
Ttmlter nnd thawed Lumber of ill kin da,
!?Orderi rVieitcd auJ ill biil promptly
fiik-d. !j)t-r
oro. ALarnT mtsnr albfiit..- w. albtut
W. ALBERT & BROS.,
Manufacturer! A eitrmive Icalerin
Sawed Lumber, Square Tinitcr, 4c,
W O01 L A b, PKSN'A.
"Orderi aolirited. Ril! filled on ahort notlee
and reaaonable terma.
Addreaa Woo Hand P. O., Clea-fl-ld Co., Pa.
jrl.-i-ly W ALIlKItT A P.ltOS.
FRANCIS COUTRIET,
M KIK'H ANT,
Frciirbt Hlc Irarllcld County, Pa.
Kor-pa eonatinTly on hnnd a full afortineit of
iry tJonda, Hardware, (irfeerir, and everything
nmiallT kept in a retnil al-re. wbi- h will Ie old,
fT rnrh, a ehrup aa e'N-wbere In the county.
French, ille, June 27, lHd7-l r.
C. KRATZER & SONS,
UERCit ANTS,
BRALBna IR
Dry Goods, ClotLiug, Hardware,
Catlerr, Qneentware. Oroeertea, rrorUiona and
febinglca,
l lrarfiiiil, Pcuii'a.
ifVAt their new .tire room.na Pecond afreet,
near II. F. Ilitler t Co'a Hardware ttore. (J.nll
M0SHANN0N LAND 4 LUM3ER CO.,
OS(i:nI.A STEAM Mill,?,
itATtr-trTrnra
I.UMBKn, LATH, AND TICKETS
II. II. FIIII.l.IXtirOKD, rrrtidrnt,
OTice Fnrct ri.ee. n. US 8. (ih t.. l'hil'a.
JOHN I.AUSIIK. Hl-rintendcnt.
i'f'f' tleccola Millr, OlcarMd mnntr, l'a.
SAMUEL I. SNYDER,
Practical Watch Maker,
Oppriie the Court II ae,
FLCOND f TRELT, CLKAI.MLLD, PA.
jTffAll kinda nf Wntrhra. Clneke nnd Jrwdrv
prnn.pt ly rpairrd, and work warranted to eire
et;fleeti(.n.
mar z.i it
JAMES C. BARRETT,
Juttieenf the Praee nnd l.ieenwd Conreyareer,
I.iillicrsbure, 1 trurfl Id t o,, m.
r-CirllcetinB I rmitLinra pronip'!y made,
atid all kird ol lcftl lUftrument r&eeuie on
abort imtiee. m ay 4, T Iff
' "c o n rTiT m k y e h,
Inventor A Mannfaetnrer of the
frlrbratrd Iron Frame Pianos,
Warrroouu, ?,'o. tlj Argb 8t, Philadrlpbia,
line reeire.1 Ihe Priic Mclal of the Wnrld'l OreM
h'hititien. In'lnn, I'nff. The hicl'c.l I'miB
awacled when and wbtrever exhibit' 4.
(Kalalili.bed 1-13.) ji-Ulm
l' V tSe L'EHOt HA1 10 AI.UANAH. Only
3C etntff. Kverr enter eb--ile hare en, tl
C
THE KEPUBLICAN.
CI.KAK FIELD, PA.
TEDNESDAT MtlllXlXU, JI I.Y 13, 1S70.
Till: LORD'S PUAYI.H.
The ftdlowiiiK poem i m'nl to bare been written
hy Kni(( .In met, 1., though by atanv it i acribed
to Uifliop Andrews:
If any be ditreeiod and fain would gather
Kuuie ooiuiurt. let bim bacto uulo
Our Fitilier,
For we of hope and help are quite bercaven
Kxeipt Thou uecr ua
Who art in Heaven.
Thou abowet merry ; tbcreiore for the aarae
W e pruiao Thee, aitiifinjc.
Hallowed lo Thy r.ame
Of all mt- ww-riea nl op tba aum j
enow ua Try jnya, and let
Thy kmirdom eomo.
We mortal are and aliur from our birth ;
Tbou oonetant art.
Thy will be done on earth.
Thou made'et the earth atf well a planet aeven,
Thy name l bleeaed here
A it i in heaven.
N(tljini? we have to u. or dubt to pay,
KxRtpt Thou give it uf,
liivo ua tbii day.
Wherewith to elothe an, to be fed.
For without Thee we want
Our daily breii l.
We want, bnt nnnt no fuuliF, for no day pane
Hut we do ain
Forgive u our tre-apBMca,
No man from ainninn ever free did live,
Forgive ua, Lord, our ain
A a we forjrire
If we repent our fault Tbou ne'er Jifdutu'et ua;
We pardon them
That trc.pns apainal on;
Forifive its that in pat. new ftihtreaJua;
Dinet ua alaaya in ihv faith,
An l lend u
We, Thine, own people and thy choacn nation,
inlo all truth, but
Not inlo temptation :
Thoa Oiat of all good (trace a. t Ihe giver,
hufl'er ua not to wander,
Hut deliver
Fmm the fierce aimulfa of wnr!d and devil,
Aud fleah, ao bait Thou free u,
f- nun ail evil.
To theae ptitionii let bolh cbundi and laymen,
Wiih oue oonaent of heart and voice any
A luen.
DISCOVERY OF MINES.
The rit Lest ami most viilunblo mint's
have in almost nil instance hecti (Un
covered by accident; often by ignorant
)eiBon ho knew not their reul vnliio,
and pfimt litnca by tbilih-en. To an
Indian luinler is owed tho knowledge
of tho chief American mines, nnd to a
fhciihcrd tho silver mines of l'eru.
This latter, lending bis flocks to feed
on tho sloiies of the Andes, lighted a
fire to cook bin meal, when s pebble,
heated by tho flame, nllracted his at
tention by shining lilto silver. JIc
fuiind the stone munsivo nnd woility,.
and finally cniried it to tho mint al
Limn, where it was tested, and proved
to be pood oro. As tho Spanish laws,
with a view to enconruo mino dis
covery, make it tho property of tho
finder, this lucky shepherd became a
millionaire.
The Sacramento pold fields were
discovered by a Mormon laborer, w ho
worked in a saw mill. Ajxain, in North
Carolina, in IT'.t!!, a child picked up a
yellow stone, of w hich it father, n
rudo settler, thought nothing; but
becauso it weighed fifteen pounds,
used it ns a door-fastener for his cabin,
for ho was so poor that ho bad no
latch. Ho showed this stone to one
of his few visitors, nnd opined it to be
a melnl of some sort, after which ver
dict tho owner used to exhibit it as n
curious rock specimen. Three years
nflerwnnl, on jjoinjr to tho market at
Lafayette, he took the thing to a golil
smiUi, and nsked fifteen shillings for
it, which was very willingly paid.
It was in reality a nugget worth lT'i.
Thus it tool; four years to find out
that tho yellow stones in tho streams
of California, were gold.
It is fair to stale, however, that
scieneo has occasionally predicted
w hero the precious metals have after
ward been found. Sir Itodei ick .Mur-chit-on,
for instance, afier a viit to
tho nurifcrous tracts of tho I'ral
mountains, wns struck by their grout
similarity to some rock specimens'
from Lust Australia; nnd in his ad
dress to tho (icogniphical Society in
114, prophesied that gold would be
found in the latter region. Led by
his observations, one Smith, engaged
in tho iron wotks at Itcrritna, searched
for Rold, and found. Ho came to the
Governor of tho colony with a nugget
in his hand. "See whut I have found,"
said he; "give inr five hundred pounds,
nnd I will show you the place : w hich
t lo Governor declined lo do. Agnin,
Mnegregor, a Scotch shepherd, used
to sell grains and nuggets of gold to
the goldsmiths of Sydney, but would
never reveal w hence ho got tlicm.
It is not u-nnl, however, lor discov
erers of tho precious metals to bo pru
dent; they consider themKclves ' luck"
in this particular line, nnd will leave
or sell n good "find" in hopes of find
ing a heller. This is what tho Span
iards call "tho miner's frenzy." Thus,
tho richest vein of silver in Chili, was
discovered by G'odoy, a hunter in the
j Andes, raligued by tho chase, he
seated himself, on one occasion, under
tho (heller of a great rock, nnd was
struck by the color and brightness of
a projecting part. Ho chipped the
'slono with n knife, nnd finding that
lio could cut it (to use Ins ow n expres
sion) like) cheese, bo took a specimen
of il to Copinpo. It was found to be
chloride of silver. Ho agreed to share
the profits of his discovery with n rich
man, who engaged to work the mine ;
they came at once to ints-.es of silver;
but (iodoy sold his interest in the
matter lor two thousand eight hun
dred pourds, nnd started to find more
mines; nnd having wandered about
tho Andes for somo years, died, hav
ing met with no moro "luck," nnd
n iihoiil a penny.
Two brothore,nnmod Molakos.discov
ered nl Copinpo, in n crevice opened
vv somo eat thoiiuke, nn enormous
y somo c
Jock of sil
silver ore, the culling, trans.
port, nnd fusion of which wasoensy,
that these ignorant men cfl'eeled it
w ilhotit assistance ; nnd less than two
years realized ono hundred nnd forty
thousand pounds. They squandered,
however, this enormous sum in gam-
I bling and dissipation ; nnd w hen their
j mino tierame suddenly exhausted,
thry had not even the wretched pit
jtnnco left on which they had begun.
I The history of tho discoverers of
the famous Allison Jlnnch in Nevada,
j Cnl i I a moro salinfactory one
PRINCIPLES)
LEA It FIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1870.
Some poor Irinhmon, workers in a
noiMtorintf mine, wvvo bo fortunuti
nr to hit upon it. They wore so tin
lettered an not to bo uWo to write
their own names, but they were excel
lent Aillowfl. They built a chnpcl, to
thank (!od for his favors; then they
erected linndsnmo villus, nnd placed
their workmen in exceptional po?i
tions; nnd they went by turns every
week to San Francisco to spend their
ingots of gold. They retain their
simplicity, though with nn income as
largo ns that of many princes in
Kuropc, but refused to furnish nny
statement of their receipts.
The success of fjould nnd Curry in
their 'evnda silver mines is even
moro nKluunding ; they were so poor
that they were at firnt obliged lo' bar
ter two-thirds of their claim to a
grocor iir the nccosKurioH of life, not
withstanding which they have realized
enormous sums for their own portion.
Including' tho product of lH,r)7. the
(i oti.d nnd Curry Company hare four
teen millions of dollars out of their!
mino j
Tho history of tho Monte Catini
mine in Tuscany, is very curious, i
M. Porto, its original owner, was half
ruined by it, nnd sold it in 1K.J7. 1
Immediately afterward, a block of
maHHive ore was found that paid all ,
expenses, and left four thousand
pounds net profit. Then for fifteen
years tho mine produced forty thou
sand pounds a Your, and still conlin
ues to j ield largely. M. I'ortc. who
had witncficd this heart-rending
spectacle of the immediate success of
others, w here ho had labored in vain
for years, soon died in grief. Jlis
mnrblo lust adorn tho entrance of
the principal gallery Monto Catini,
but his heirs ore poor.
Proverbs of tho Billings Family.
rnteutvr.n ar Join aiLi.txria.
Don't swap with yer rclashnns un
less ye ken nllord to givo them tho
big end ol tho traid.
M:irry young, and if cnrcuinstnuces
require il, often.
iinn'l tako yer tcrhaccr box out in
komp.tny.
If you knnt git gud cloalhs nnd ed
icatiuit too, git the cloalhs.
Say how are yo ! to everybody.
Kullivato nuxle-ty, but mind nnd
keep a good stock of impudence on
hand.
If you nrgy, never git heat.
lieo charitable, tuo cent pieces wa
in ii de, on purpose. j
Don't lake ennybody's advise but
your owno.
It costs moro to borry than it tins
to buy.
If n man flutter you, you kan kul
kulatc that be in a rogo, or yuro a
fule.
Keep both i.e op;n, don't ceo more
than hulf yon notis.
When yon pra, pra rito nt tho sen
tro of tho mark.
Don't mori ili tho fli'sh tu much,
'twant tho sores on J.ur.zarus that
sent him to henvin.
If you it h for fame, go inter a grave
yard and scratch yourself with a tunic
stone.
lleggars don't liavo to advertise for
runnwa doge.
Tis a long lano that has turns,' and
lis n good mill that nl ways tins.
Young man, he more anxious about
tho pedegro ynr going to leavo, than
yn are nhotit tho w un somebody is go
in to lenvo y ii.
Sin is liko weeds, self sone, nnd sure
tu cum.
Natur is nadir, you knnt niter the
krook of a dog's talo much, and pre
sarvo tho length of it
I w ud say to nil young men 'go in,'
und all old fellers 'kum out.'
About ns sure a wa to git rich as
! etiny I no of is tu git inter tlet for a
i hundred thousand dollars, nnd then
go to work and pa oph tho del.
Kilosophers tell us that tho world
revolves on its nxes, and Josh Hillings
tells us that full hitif the folks think
Ilia nre tho axes.
N. H. Theso proverbs her stood
for mnr'n a hundred years, and hain't
gin out 3 it.
Si no i 'MR Ixcipknt. The follow ing
account of a "Singular Incident," is
from tho Heading 'J'imrx :
"A parly nf some half dozen gcnl le
mon from tho neighboihood of licit)-
Iw.l.lvlll I .niii n.lne eniinlc ri-ii.l H
visit to the llluo Mountain on the bor
der of Ilelbel township, Delks, nnd
Schuylkill co., n few days ngo, for the
purpose of gathering w hat is known
as "llluo Mountain Tea." Ono of the
parly named Cyrus Malcrncs, when
j on top of tho monntnin, encountered a
rattlesnake which ho came near tread
1 ing upon. Tho sr.nko coiled himself
for a spring, when Mr. Maternesstep
I prd hack nnd discharged tho contents
of n gun which ho carried, into the
' snake, blow ing it to pit ccs. At the
isamo instant a hawk, not observed be
fore, cnino swooping down from the
sky aiming directly for tho spot oe
'cupiedhy tho snnke. Mr. M. di
! charged the second barrel into the
'. ban k, ending his career. Tho tjnes
lion is what were tho intentions of his
hawksbip f i bo sco the snako be
fore tho gun was fired, ami was he
about to mako an attack upon bim.
nnd was il loo late to recover himself
after tho gun was discharged f Do
hawks fight rattlesnakes T Wo leave
il to sonic student of natural bh toty
to answer."
in T - i. i t... ..
i j,,,, i. in iii ii,, i,jii iieen lo nig j
n iciinw -not w isely Mil loo well,
nnd feared her mother would find out
what was the matter, rode twentv
miles, wiih a revolver in her hand, To
w hero tho fellow was chopping in the
wood, nnd told bim if he didn't marry
her she would make a tunnel through'
him. Tho wedding came olf that
afternoon, lio said ho never would j
quarrel with a woman about a little
thing liko that. I
A T.oslon woman complain that
she has stopped nt sundry hotels in
sundry places, mid she never knew
ono to have a clock in ils Indies',
parlor, or a newspaper occessihlo to '
lis Imly guests,. I
REP
NOT MEN.
THE LAST WHITE ROSE.
In tho lowest dungeon under the
Iialliiini Tower, a prisoner tossed fo
vorisbly on his low pallet. Grief nnd
sickness liad laid I heir wasting hands
upon him, yet they could not quite
quench tho tiro of a nohlo eye, nor
disguise I ho symmetry of n princely
form. For eleven ' "years Edward
Courtney, "Tho Last White Itoso," us
he was called, hero had languished.
Suddenly the prisoner raised his
head. Tho noiso of chains nnd bolis
clanked heavily through tho vault,
nnd In a moment the jailor stood bc
foro him. Willi a surly sort of a
growl ho placed iho crust, which was
to form tho captive's meal, beside
hjrn.
"liood F.rwin, I am ill at caso to
day," said Courtney ; "could not thy
charity procure me a morsel of meat 1"
"Nay, master," said tho man ; "such
comforts, bcliko, como not within
prison faro at lenst, not here."
' Wouldst thou dress it for mo, were
! lo procure it?" nskod tho sufferer.
"Thou procure it!" A brutal laugh,
which ended in a low chuckle, was
his only nnswer.
A moment more, nnd tho gigantic
form was withdrawn, and Courtney
with a sigh, fell back upon his rude
couch, l'resently a gleam or light
shono through it chink in tho wall, a
soil purring followed, nnd a cut rub
bed the hand of the prisoner.
"Ah my faithful friend," said Ihe
curl, "thou, at least, wouldst sympa
thise, nrd ihou inightest."
His soliloquy was interrupted by
Iho booming of cannon nnd tho ring
ing of distant bells. A moment moro
and tho door of tho cell was flung
open, and ho wus desired to come
forth.
.Surrounded by tho noblest peers of
her realm, among w hem Northumber
land und Norfolk wero distinguished
as occupying tho place of honor on
her right band, and billowed by ladies
and knights blazing in jewels, Altry
Tudor entered tho capital of her
renlni. Her palo, thin face claimed
all tho benuly it ever knew, and her
tall, dignified form was habited inn
robe of dark velvet, bound nt the
throat nnd waist with pearls. A
barb, lis it was termed, studded with
pearls, shaded her face, and from it,
fastened by a brooch of gems, flowed
a heavy veil of twisted silk und gold.
Her melancholy eyc wandered
over tho thousands crowtling to do
her homage, and a sad smilo parted
her lips, occasionally, ns sho spoko a
I few words to the curl, on her right.
I On her left rodo Kli.ahelh in nil the
' pride of youthful beauty; her golden
j hair, escaping the band which fasten -ed
it, tlowod over her queenly neck,
! and tho a.uro robe, which added grace
to her noblo form, contrasting with
' tho sombre nltire of tho queen.
I Loudly rang tho hells of St. Giles
I nnd Westminster, answered by nil
) within tho cily, us tho messenger
i landing at Queen's Slnr, moved to-
ward tho lower. Tho guns boomed
ceaselessly, nnd deafening shouts
along tho crowded bridgo announced
j the prcsenco of the king.
Suddenly Mary checked her rein,
nnd the blood rushed to her calm, sad
face Kre Noi Ihuinhcrhind could of
fir l is aid sho bad leaped from her
I horsa and w ith a hysterical sob threw
! hers If inlo tho arms of nn nged wo
j man w ho knelt beside the gateway of
i tho ower.
I H r robes of deepest mourning nnd
I tho rxny locks w hic h escaped from
I tho dose drawn hood, could not quite
'emu nl a fueo beautiful amid the rava
! ges T timo nnd grief. liaising the
huurel lorm, Mary sunt :
our grnco has suffered mnrh."
Will tho Duchess of Somerset forgive
my Idlier's house, in person,, her many
wro'fs?"
S' is wero tho only answer, w hile
the Duchess kissed tho w hite jewelled
hanl that pressed her own.
".itid tbou, too, Couin Courtney,"
said tho ttieon, "hast much to forget
It forgive 1"
Sie held out her hand to the young
nob I, who bowed lilt his palo foro
hea i,tout bed tho hem of her robe.
Ten w filled tho eyes of Mary, as she
hch Id bis attenuated form. Sho
bow mI her proud bend.
"1, too, havo been a sufferer," she
said "Thy sister in affliction, Court
ney; receive a sister's kiss. These
are my prisoners," sho said, holding
tho ptir by tho hand; ''sufl'erers for
the filth, ihey shall now rulo our
realm Nobles, give place 1"
Tic gorgeous train bore back,
w hi t Kdwaid Courtney, no longer in
prison guise, guided tho tieen's
bridle; ami in band nnd journey,
through her ill -slurred reign, men
i rowded round tho favorite to press
'heir suit, sure to prosper, if smiled
jon by Iho "Last I.oso of York."
! Porr Pu s IVpo Tins Iho IXth
ins just entered upon tho l!."th year
4 his Pontificate. According to a!
ta lition current in lioino, tho first j
'ope, St. Peter, installed nt Anlioch,
ind then nt Koine, in A. D., 4', gov
timed Iho Church for twenty live
' Mirs. two months and seven days.
f no of his l!"ii successors have reign-1
t( so long. Pius VI occupied thej
''spal throne for twenty -four years, j
t clit mouths nn I fourteen day,'
tiiiehisthe next grenlo-1 duration.)
1 lis IX will havo attained tho fatal
I nit of St. Peter's reign on Iho 2ltl; '
tl August. 171. Ho appears to havo
t r Conviction that he shall complete
I I period in spite of tho l.oniin
mveth that "No Pope shall see the
;,'.'irs o M. IVtcr."
J'opo i'ius tho IX was born on the
Hth o M:iv. in tho year 1 7t2. lie
I is, consequently, passed Iho seventy
c ihlh year of his ngo. Ho was elected
rid protlaimed Popo on tho llith of
.l ine, Is pi, nnd was crowned on the
.'ibt day of the samo month.
A young ladv of CavendWh, Yt.,
killed a skunk with a butcher knife j
the other dav. Her lover came to see
her that night, and told her he would i
not mnrrv her unless she w ould quit I
using such hair oil especially In bis
presence, How fastidious some men
r now a dsv!
vJ JJ'.lLJ.tL
NEW
THE FICKLED WATCH.
Tho other day wo mot Wiggins, nnd
ho had a silver eased watch hunting
caso al that. Wo havo known Wig
gins five nnd-twonty years and never
know hiin to carry a watch before
Wo nskod him whero ho got it. Ho
gavo us a rod nnd a leer, nnd said
that ho would tell us.
"Last fall," ho commenced, "I kill
od Iho old brimllo cow, and put the
best pnrt of her into thn beef barrel.
I didn't want to mako it very salt, so
I set il out in tho shed, whero the
frost might touch it nnd keep it ; nnd
you'd believe it mndo good eating."
"One day my wife says to me says
sho "Wiggins pears lo me our hoof is
going mighty fast." 1 went nnd look
ed, nnd, sure enough, It wus going
going rat her faster'n I thought than
it ought to. "1'vo noticed il lower
ing unaccountably this long time, said
my wife. Somebody is slcaling it.
Why don't yc set a trap ?"
lint my neighbors were nil good
hearted kind of folks though ono or
two of tlicm might be just a lectio in
clined to poke round where they did
not belong nnd I did not want lo hurt
them. I concluded howsotnever, that
il would be best to put tho barrel,
with what little beef was left down
in tho celler, and I did it.
"Well, when tho beef was all used
up, nnd I went to clear nut tho barrel,
I found this watch in tho pickle. Il
looked to mo liko Tom Sherman's
w atch. Tom had worked fornio con
siderable, and I havo scon bim have
the watch, or one vcrv niticli liko it.
When I saw Tom I snowed bim the
watch, and he sitid right off, it w as
his.
"How did ye loso il ?" said I.
"1 carried il in my pocket without a
chain, nnd must havo dropped it out
w hen I was stooping," said bo.
"Well," said I, "then yo must hnvc
been stooping over my beef barrel,
for I found it in tho pickle !"
"With that Tom looked kind of
sheepish; nnd 1 guess ho saw the
twinkle in my eye."
"Let mo look ut that watch again,"
Enid ho.
Ho looked nt it a little whilo and
then bo banded it bark to mo.
"tin tho whole, Mr. Wiggins," saiil
he, "I guess that ain't ny watch,
arter all. It must belong to somebody
else." And with that ho walked off.
"I carried tho watch lo our jeweler,
nnd he found that the cases had shut
so tight that tho works hadn't been
pickled a bit; nnd for a dollar bo
cl"ancd it up in good shape ; and set
it a running." It's a first-rate time
keeper, and I reckon that whoever
look my beef paid all 'twas worth."
A Truthful Way of Putting It.
Thero is hardly nny ono who has
not had melancholy oeension to know
that the home education of children is
a duly all hut universally shirked in
this country. Wo delegate this, as
wo delegate everything else, and Irust
that boarding-schools, (lay-schools nnd
Sunday-schools will repair tho mis
chief occasioned by our negligence.
At a meeting this week of the Boston
Sunday School Society, the Kev. Mr
Truflon complained that "children aro
no longer brought up they nro tum
bled up ; it is dono by machinery.
Once tho mother used to teach the
children around tho hearth slono.
Now they nro sent to Sunday School,
and sing,"
"1 want tn 1m an angid,
And with the anjrt la ataml,
A emwn ufim my turebcad.
And llarK-r'e in my hand."
"I nm nfrnid," said Her. Mr. Traf
Ion, dolorously, "that family govern
ment is a lost art." Perhaps Mr.
Wendell Phillips will put il into that
venerable lecture of bis, by way of
variation, the next timo ho delivers it.
Wo havo plenty of Little Men und
Lilllo Women in America, but no
liny nnd Girls. Family government
should be nn enlightened nnd con
scientious Despotism, nnd wo have
made it a Democracy ; wo nro so fond
of our children that we mostly let
them havo their own w ay in diet, nnd
diversion, and drots ; in the disposi
tion of Iheir lime; in their demounor
toward their ciders nnd superiors; in
their morals nnd in their manners,
which nre only morals in notion ; un
til Ihe whole land swarms with nn in
solent, teasing, worrying, tormenting
progeny, to tho increase of old bacho
lois and Iho distress of adult every
body. Tho weakness which engen
ders this indulgence does not deserve
to bo called love. It is simply a weak
and silly partiality for one's own, en
couraged by indolence and confirmed
by hurrying pursuits outside of home
Tho impulsive would find a remedy
for this in flogging; but every good
observer knows that thero is a belter
and a wiser way.
TlIK I'lCIIMoND C.VriTOl, Ulll.MNO
The historical associations of the
cnpilol building nl Kichmond, Yn., the
scene of tho recent calamity, uro of
tho most interesting kind. In the
basement story w hero tho Chancery
Court was held in tho old lime, Henry
Clay begun life as a deputy clerk under
Chancellor Wylhe, IheGeorgo Wythe
ol tins Declaration of Independence. In
its halls sat iho memorable Constitu
tional Convention of 1(0.) -illl, which
numbered among its members John
linndolph John Marshall, James .Madi
son, James Monroe, and many other
men scarcely less illustrious. Twen
ty three years before iho trial of
Aaron P.urr for treason bnd been con
ducted thero. From Iho southern
portico of tho building il wns thai
Daniel Webster delivered, in October,
1 I . "standing beneath an October
sun," the political speech which has
been thought one of his finest popular
expositions of Iho Constitution.
A. 1'. J'oft.
Since iho Africans of Kentucky
hnro been mndo voters, tho whiles
aro going into a much closer political
organization. It is now believed, not
withstanding tho liadimls will gel
fil.lHHJ new voles there, that the Dem
ocracy will beat them worso than
ever. They can poll just as many
votes ns they want to suit any emergency.
TERMS $2 per aunum, in Advanco.
SERIES - - VOL. 10, NO. 50.
"ISM," ANp,,TY."
Just look ut tlit) "isms" : "Islam
ism," "Mortnoiiistu," "Cut holicisin,"
"Spiritualism," "Krco Lnveism," ".Sec
tarianism," ".Schism," ku.
And then look al tho "ly V be
ginning with the noblest of them all,
ehrisliaiiity, tying us to God and lo
each other then comes liberty, equali
ty, fi'ty, purity, eternity ol felicity,
and u great host which no 111:111 c in
number ol just such lien all of which
grow on Christianity liko Ihe branches
on a trne.
I saw a great chasm in I lie earth ;
deep uud wid'j and long and I could
not cross to the olhor sidu to sou my
friends living thero, und I said : Tins
is a schism. In my disiress 1 walked
along tho brink of the abyss and cumc
to a bridgo over which I safely cross
cd tho gulf uud 1 said this is a "tie"
binding this side lo thill.
A railroad would not bo of much
value without tho lies lo bind tho rails
together.
The Sunday School is ono of these
"ties" binding together in churity nnd
aclivo effort, those thai lovo the Lord
Jesus.
What good man ever thinks of
making the Sunday School a merely
sectarian machine !
The .Sunday School priuciplo tends
lo unite tho vurious seels. Localise.
1st. Tho main things taught uro.
nnd ought to bo, those pure und sim
ple gospel truths on w hich all chris
tians agree.
Children can't understand meta
physics. !M. In Sunday School associations
und conventions tho various denomi
nntions meet each other as on a bridge
for a sociul chat beforo iho return lo
their houses.
And nt theso meetings, old prejudi
ces, coldness nnd jealousies melt like
tho falling flukes of snow on a warm
spring day.
Sd. Tho children nro taught to lovo
Jesus before they learn to be stilish
and w icked, nnd Jesus' love is still '.he
sumo whatever its form or lino or
name. "A roso smells just as sweet."
And thus ns tho nation is looking
up nnd rallying around Ihe essentials
of humanity, nnd sotting aside the ac
cidents of birth or forliino or raco.
So tho churches nre beginning to look
for Ihoso things that unite, nnd set
ling asido tho things that separate
christians.
Forgetting thoso things that nre
behind, we reach forth tu those that
nro before.
Loxo Faces What a sad mistake
it is to supposo that a man should he
gloomy becauso he is devout; us if
niiery were acceptable lo God on its
own account, and happiness an offence
against his dignity. A modern writer
says of a certain class :
"Thero is a secret unbelief among
somo men thai God is displeased with
men's happiness, and so the)- slink
about creation, ashamed nnd afraid
to enjoy anything!"
There ato tho pcoplo of whom Tom
Hood says : "They think tbeyr'e pious
when tbeyr'e only billious."
A good man is almost nlways a
cheerful ono. Il is fit that bud men
should scowl, look blue and melan
choly, but ho who has God's smilo of
approbation upon bim should ihow
its rudianco in his countenance. Dr.
Johnson said ho "never knew a villain
in his life that was not, on tho whole,
an unhappy dog."
Hut an honest man tho man with
a good conscience let him enjoy his
sleep and his dinner, nnd love his wife
nnd the prattle of his children, nnd
show a beaming face to his neighbor
Surely lliero is no worse thonlogy
than that w hich teaches that Ho w ho
has given such fullness of joy to beast
nnd bird, delights in tho misery of
men ; or that, having been filled with
gladness, we Ought to givo the lie to
His goodness by wearing faces be
clouded with woo nnd lurrowed by
pretended utihappiness.
. we .
What n pity it is tbnt we cannot
nlirnys arrange our mundane alTairs
that, as Tom Hood used lo say,
"equilibrium nnd hulanco shall be
equal." In Massachusetts there is a
surplus nf twenty thousand women
who must go to their graves without
husbands or babies. West of the llocky
Mountains, thero is a surplus of twenty
thousand men without a hit of calico
lo get sentimental over, washing their
own clothes, cooking their own pota
toes, nnd living like pigs. At Scales'
diggings, in California, there nro sixty
single men nnd only two women w ith
in fifty miles. 'o ought to hnvc n
new sub department nt Washington,
jhiiiMtn us tut) ji) ineiiiiii iiiiienii, it.
establish the laws ol marriage, regu
late the laws of divorce, und adjust
such horrible incongruities ns these
between tho miners of the West und
tho factory girls of the Fast.
When Grant was inaugurated he
announced that ho would have no
policy of bis own, and ho has so far
kept his word in nil except the San
Domingo job. That promises to pay
a part)- of speculators with whom he
has formed a copartnership, and our
money loving President is bound to
put the thing through, lio has just
sent a message to tho Sena'.o in re
gard to the mailer, in which be very
strongly urges the ratification of tho
treaty. It is to be hoped tho Senate
ill snub bim.
An orator, who bnd excited tho
attention of bis nndienee by his lofty
soaring, exclaimed: "I will now close
in the beautiful and impressive lan
guage of tho poet 1 forgot his nnme
nod and I havo forgotten what
ho said too."
A San Frnncieo judge tempered
justieo with mercy by fining a star
ving gill twenty-live cents for stealing
a can of milk and then raising tw onty
fivo dollars !ir her on the spot from
sympathizing spectators.
Tho colored people wero not per
mitted lo join in the decoration of the
Union soldiers' graves nt Whcclinir.
and havo called an indignatiuti meet
ing. Awlol! Awful if
rws. fts w-rv i rtarwase wane - .
IKOUKEfHS AND LIBEiUT.
In ri nteinpluiing llm ndvanen of
Iho see in uinleiifit inprovemenls, in
Iho tio'tovei ii e nf sciencD and the
rinbi llishiiienls of nil, we nro loo
piotio to fore! ihM nil these thing
po not in cestui ily contribute to tho
eiihiii t cincnl of li ti ii i ti ii happiness.
Pioperl) directed, the amelioration of
our physicnl condition should lend to
belter nnd pleiisiinter things on earth ;
but thut sm h direction is not tho in
separable concomitant of improved
processes and fresh inventions, tho
statistics of civilized communities
very sadly prnvo
What some people tel m (ho "spirit
i f iho Lire" limits very much liko the
spread 1. 1' sheer license, thn rapid en
franchisement of the evil passions,
and tho breakinj; down of all law,
human and divine. Parental authority;
sanctity of wedlock ; reciprocal duty
between man and mini ; reverence for
ngo in lino, id! tho-o exalted senti
ments which. In! Inn In, have been tho
rule und pride ol governmental wis
dom are becoming less and less ob.
served, and rajiri'-e, fashion, tho will
iiinl exit in ply ol lir.i M :y n;rot and most
I'urltiiKile. are r.- pinly superseding nil
the old lime hoiiorotl :iiens of ihe past
Diginlnries in high places, minister
of "religion."' the so called leaders of
' socio l y , now nnblusbingly nnd even
delianlly lend their aid nnd counten
ance lo this work of tiistirganiznlinn,
I ami dishonesty, hluodxhrd. perjury,
j the disrupt ion ol iitmiitcH and mil ions,
! signalized ly doba-udiery and uishon
j eiy of nil kinds, nre I he result Dun
J genus and gihhels ii'iiitipv, uud tho
hungry placemen. niihsiiiiig upon tho
'miseries mid crime of their, fellow.
; creatures, hourly spread like a swarm
of loctinls, devouring und not produc
ing, over tho hole land.
"Ily their fruits yo shall know
them," was tho olden precept of
Divine n idoin, disi inguishing evil
from good influence.
Obc) ing that rule, what must wo
perforce conclude, in relorenee to tho
present status ol civilization in many
regions of the globe ? ('an this har
vest of bitterness be the product of
pure seed ? Or, nro wo troubled be
cause the enemy has been sowing
lares in our wheat field over nighlf
Aro wo normally wrong in onrsystem
of organization, or aro wn simply suf
fering from ncgligeneo in tolerating
so many bling guides and false proph
ets, becauso they arc loud and hold?
At all evotits, we cantiol maintain
the claim that this is a condition of
things betokening truo liberty nnd
prnjrfM which puts ns back to the
utier lawlcsncss on tho ono hand,
and tho violent repression on tho
oilier, which characterized barbarous
epochs.
To us, wo submit, real progress
menus the nenrerand nearer approach
to tho recognition of those principles
of prrsonil self government, w hich
culminate in tho Golden Utile, and
real liberty w ill bo ours only when
that rulo shall have beet) universally
recognized.
What are our leaders nnd teachers,
then, doing to hasten this millcnial
period? Aro they preaching duty
instead of right alone on tho principle
that tho latter exists w ith tho former
only, and springs from no other
source J Or nro they telling tho un
tutored multitude that the indulgence
of fancy and inclination arc the only
laws 1
If, in tho horrirg of the young, tho
Ignorant nnd unexperienced, Institu
tions intended for tho enlit'litontncot
of the masses, daily, and with success,
in obtaining adherents, ussail iho
foundations of order, what havo wo
to expect but anarchy and disorder at
last f
Let our business men ; our pastors ;
our fathers of families; our honest,
tniling classes, look to it that fraud,
corruption, domestic treachery, and
finally, open insurrection nnd reign of
terror and blood do not follow, to end
in absolute anarchy, for which thero
will remain no other remedy than a
despotism that will crush, not only
progress and liberty, bul extinguish
public and private happiness.
The signs of the hour indicate that
no timo is to be lost in arousing to it
settlement of this portentous problem.
Hannibal is at the gates'. Let good
and truo men gird up their loins to go
forth and repel I him, once for all.
Wo find the following wnif drifting
through our exchanges, which has a
smack (f Mark Twain nbout it: "A
friend of ours, who took a trip to
' California, said that ho was not afraid
of Indians, because ho belonged to
tho benevolent Order of lied Men,
and knew nil the passwords and
winks, and tho figurative lungtingo
and things, nnd no savngo Was going
to touch hiin, initiated and fixed up
ns ho wns in regalia. He hadn't gonu
moro than a hundred miles frum
Omaha before a band of Indians camo
at him and scooped bim up. Ho took
the chief aside and whispered tho
pass word in bis ear, and guvo him
the grip twenty six times on tolh
hands, and mndo somo observations
iiboul "filih moons" nnd "happy hunt
ing grounds." Tho chief replied in a
friendly manner by tomahawking
him and jabbing his butcher knilo
into his vitals. Ourfiiend retnaiked
that these ceremonies wore not obser
ved in his lodge; bul Iho chic- wanted
to show him all tho peculiarities of
Iho Western system, so ho scalped
bim nnd cut olf his nose, nnd wns
about to build n bonfire on bis stom
ach, when some soldiers arrived and
rescued him. He is now Iho bald
beadedest Rod Man this side of tho
Pacific Ocean; and you never saw a
person so disgusted with secret soeio
'lies and Indian poetry, lio is going
lo sue his lodgo lor passing a countcr
' foil grip on him, and for damage dono
' by loss of his hair."
Il is a littlo queer isn't il. Hint
! w hile all tho darkey women of Iho
'country nre trying lo comb Iho kinks
nut of their hair, nil iho while women
nro trying tu comb tho Links into
! theirs i
I A California paper heads nn article,
"liemarknblo coolness of a young
lady." She passed another woman
j on the street and never turned around
! to sneer at her bonnet."
Tho I.cvcnno authorities hnvo dis
covered one or tno largo tobacco
houses in New York, engaged in
smuggling heavy quantities of leaf
tobacco.
Printed declari.tions with blank
forms are to be used by young ladies
w ho have lovers loo modest lo pro
pose. Tho Indies fill otll tho blanks
themselves.
An Indianapolis grocer has been
married llneo times and divorced
twice within a yesr, and now has the
samp wife.be started wiih.