TUB
" CLEARFIELD REPIBUCA!.,"
OOODLANUER & LEE,
OLKARPIKLb, PA.
KITABLIIHID IN
rhs large! CtreelaUe. ifuy Newspaper
la North Central Pea.syleaauw
Termi of Subscription,
(f pid la edvaaee, ar wtlkla eBths....O) (Ml
If paid after 1 and before Bioatae i AO
ir paid aur tba eiplrattoa of 0 aioaths... a OO
Rates ol Advertising.
transient advertisements, per sqaare of 10 llnaa
tail, s llinee or leaa 91
ror aMb eobseqiient iniortloB..
Administrator.' and Kxeeutors' Botteea.....
Auditors' Butloes H t
Cautiona and Katrays...........,......,,..,,.,..,., 1
plasolutioa notioee. .,., t
Profeesional Cards, a Haas ar less,l year.... I
Looal aotleee, par Una
YEARLY ADVERTIBEMBNTB.
I square ...fl BO 1 aolama fi&O
I eqilerea.. ...11 00 I eolamn. ........ TO
J ouuerea... ...10 00 I eolatan.........llO
O. B. OOODLANDER,
xoufib is. LiaB,
Publishers.
I I
CLEARFIELD
REPUBLICAN
GEO. B. QOODLANDEB, Proprietor.
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN.
-
TMS-$2 per annum in Advance.
Card.
0TUI OftDO.t,
MURRAY & GORDON
1TTOHNET8 AT LAW,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
owm
FRANK FIELDING,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Clearaelol, Pa.
Will attaod la all beeiaoei eatrBited to hli
piouptlj aod faJlhfally. , .. . aovll'fl
WILUAH A. WALLACB.
Baar r. wallacb.
VATin L. aaase.
job a w. wbiblb
WALLACE 4. KREB3, .
(SuwNion to W ft Hum A Fielding,)
ATTORXK Y8-AT-LAW
1M37S Clearfield, Pa.
A. G. KRAMER,.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Real E.UU and Collection Agent, 1
CLEARPIKaU), PA.,
Will promptly attend to all legal buaiaeaa a
trusted to hie ara.
rdrOffloe in Pie'a Opera Home, tacoiid Boor.
aprtl l-Uin"
DA Ml 11 W. H'OCaOT,
McENALLY & McCURDY,
AiTOKNKYS-AT-LAW,
Clearttold, Pa.
fVLaftl builneaa attended to promptly withj
Atlolity. Offloa on tieoond itraet, above the Pint
National Dank., jaa:l:74
G. R. BARRETT,
Attorn by and Counhklor at Law,
clearfikld. pa.
Having resigned faii Juflgeahip, liaa retained
the praotioe or me law in an oia oraoe ai uiear
flfld, Pa. Will attend the oourta of JetTeraoa and
Klk ooitntlei when ipeeialljr retained in eonaeetion
Titn realdent eounael.
WM. M. McCULLOUGH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ClearBeld, Pa.
Mr-Offloa la Court House, (Sheriff's Offloa).
Uval liH.inea. promptly atteaded to. R.sl estate
bought and aold. jell'71
A.
W. WALTERS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ClearBeld, Pa.
ttajuOffioa Ib Qrabaoi'i Row. deol-lj
H. W. SMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
11:1:71 riearfleld. Pa.
WALTER BARRETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Clearfield, Pa.
jffA-Offlaa la Old Waatara Hold bulldlaf,
oornar of geooad and Markat Bte. lauvJI,as.
ISRAEL TEST,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
a-Offle la Pla'a Opera Honse. (Jjl t,'T
' JOHN H. FULFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
V-Ofllse la Pia'a Opara Hoaaa, Room No.
Jan. 1, 1874.
JOHN L. CUTTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
mrl Heal Ratal Agent, Clearfield, Pa.
Offloa oa Third alreal, bat. Cherry A Walnut.
enr Keepeetfally ofiera bla sarrlaaala eellla
ad buvicf landa la Clearfield and edjoialas;
louatiea Bad with aa etpariaaeaol orartwentr
foara aa a aurrajor, lattars hiaiaair tbal ha aa
render satlefaetlon. Peh. JI:M:tf,
BLAKE WALTERS,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
ABB DBALBB IB
Haw Log) and Idumber,
OLBARFIELD, PA.
floe Ib Qrahem'e Row. 1:30:71
J. J. L.NGLE,
ATTOBKET-AT - LAW,
1:11 llateola, Clearfield CoM Pa. rpd
J. 8. BARNHART,
ATTOHNKT - AT - LAW,
Belle font 6. Pa.
Will praotioe In Clearfield and all of the Court, of
tne 20 til Judlfliai aiHriot. tteai mete oueineH
and eullMtloa f eUtate mde vpeeUltlee. bI'TI
DR. W. A. MEAN8,
PHYSICIAN SURGEON,
LUTHKRSllt'Ra, PA.
Will attend profeealonal oalll promptly. auglO'70
DR. T. J. BOYER,
PUYSICTAN AND SORQEON,
Offloa oa Uarhat Street, Clearfield, Pa.
aT-OIBoe hourai I to II a. m., aad I ta p. m.
R. E. M. SCHEUKER,
HOMIKOI'AIHIC PHYSICIAN,
OfAoa la reald.aoe on Markat et
April !, 1171. Clearfield, Pa.
J. H. KLINE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
r AVINU located at Penafiald, Pa., offer! hie
DroreMlonal eerrlosaa to tba people of that
piaoe and orronndinfooantr Allealli proBptl
attended to.
Oct. U-tf.
DR. J. P. BURC H FIELD,
Leu Harjteoa of the M Hefrlnent, PtaniylTanta
Volnnteeri. batnR returned fro lb Amy,
offeri hi profetiloaal Mrrteat to tbaeititeaa
f Olearfleldoonaty.
WPrufeiiioBaleatli promptly alUaded U,
OiBfte on Beeond ctreei, tormarijoeenpiee mj
Dr.Woodi. apr4,'a M
DR. H. B. VAN VALZAH,
CLtvARHiel.l), PENN'A.
OKKICE IX JIASONIC BUILDING
f- OBoa boon-From II la I P. al.
Ma; II, IMO
DOEjKltHON LiTZ,
WOODLAMII. PA.
Will promptl attend all ealls la tba Ho. of hli
pmia..lia. noT.ir-i
VOL. 49-WHOLE NO. 2137.
CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1875.
NEW SERIES-VOL 16, NO. 36.
( 4 J.lt'X XOMAA'Vg.
RECOVKRY UV Tilt PARENT. OF A DAOOII
T(R HTOLEN TWINTT Y(ARt) A (10.
A corruaiKjiidont of the llilwaultoo
Stntinrl, writing Irom Lurand, Vioon
in, under datti of Auguat Itl, give, an
iiitcrfslingaceount of mn incident which
lately occurred there. He ay : On
the 17th of July, 1854, Mr. Timothy
Ktokin, now of lull )lace, bad little
in eignioen montua oiu atoiun irom
fin eigh
im. JI
Cards.
JOHN D. THOMPSON,
Jaatioe of the Peaae and Serlrentr.
CurwnnaTlllo. Pa'
toeVOollaetlona made and money promptly
paid orer. leoaj tiu
io. iuin bbibt LaiaT.,...w. alii
W. ALBERT Sl BROS.,
Mannfaotnren A extenilre Dealers la
n 2 t i o m i i.
wuuiiLAflu, rata if 'A.
jlaT0rdart aoltelted. Bllli tiled on abort notion
and reasonable tarma.
' Addraaa Woodland P. 0.. Clearfield Co.. Pa,
aSo-lj W ALBKKT A BROS.
FRANCO COUTRIET,
MERCHANT,
ProuehTlllo. tloarfleld County, Pa.
KeoBa oonatantlr on hand a full mm rt merit
Drr Oooda. Hardware. Orooorlea, aad aTerytblne;
amaJly Kepi m a raiaii atore, wniea win oe eoia,
lor eeen. aa anoap aa eieewnere ib me ooaniji
rraaobrtiia. June n, IB07-IJ.
THOMAS H. FORCEE
DBALBB IB
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
CRAHAMTMN, Pa.
Alae, eiteuilre maaufaeturar aad dealer la Square
Timber and Hawed Lumber ol all atnaa.
-Order! eolloitrd and all bills promptl;
tiled. L'JJi
REUBEN HACKMAN,
House and Sign Painter and Paper
Hanger,
Clearfield. Peuu'a.
feaa-Wlll eieeote lobe la bla Una promptly am
IB a workmanlike manner. arrs.ni
G. H. HALL,
PRACTICAL PUMP MAKER,
NEAR CLKAHFIKLD, PENN'A.
Pampi atwaya on hand and made to order
on abort aotioa fipee bured on reasonable tertna
All work warranted to render lalivfactfon, en
delirered if deilred. myl6:lypd
E. A. BIGLER & CO.,
SQUARE TIMBER
and maBureaturers of
ALL Kl NUS UP lAWKI) l.UIMIIEH,
1-7-71 CLEARFIELD, PENN'A.
JAS. B. GRAHAM,
dealer la
Real Estate, Square Timber, Boards,
SHINIILES, LATH, A PICKETS,
0:10'71 Clearfield, Pa,
"AMES MITCHELL,
PBALBB IB
Square Timber & Timber Lands,
jall'71 CLEARFIELD, PA.
H. F. N AUGLE,
H ATCH MAKER & JEWELER,
and dealer la
Watches, Cloeks, Jewelry, Silver
and Plated Ware, sc.,
Jall'71 CLEARFIELD, PA.,
S.
I. 8 N Y D E R,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER
ABD DBALBB IB
Watnhfia, Clock and Jowelry,
ffraioei's JKeie, ilarktt Stmt,
CLEARFIELD. PA.
All kinde of repairing la my line promptlr at-
aaded to. April 11, 1174.
HEMOVAL.
REIZENSTEIN & BERLINER,
wholesale dealera In
(.EMS' FIRMSIIIG GOODS,
Hare removed to 187 Chureh street, betweea
Franklla aad White sta., New York. Jrll'71
JAMES H. LYTLE,
Ke.4 Ple'a Opera House, Clearfield, Pa.
Dealer la Oroeeiles, Prorlsloos, Veastablea,
Fruita, Flour, Feed, eta., eto.
eprU'7.tf
AMES E. WATSON A CO.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
CLEARFIELD. PENN'A.
llousss and ORees te let. Collections promptly
made, and Irit-elass Coal sod Flre-Clsr Lands
and Town property for sale. Offioe la Western
Hotel Buildlni (id fioor), Seeond St. (mjll'Tt;
D. M. DOHIRTY,
FASHIONABLE BARBER A HAIR DRESSER.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Shop Bail doer to Weaver A Bella' store,
Seeoad elreoL
July 14, li.j
LETTER FROM A TOUMST.
White Piueon, Mich.,
AUgUrlt Z'J, 1U75,
Kuitiir Jispum.RiAN: Seldom do
riage works, iron worka, plow fiteto
riea. nlanini? milla and Raw milla
The State normal school and an e-
cellent high school are locatvd bore.
ODD W0MEX
SOME INTKKESTIlin NOTES AUOl T
FIHH WOMEN Or ROl'LOUNE.
A SINI1ULAK LOT OK AMAZONS IN FRANCE.
The. fiith women of Boulogne, says a
correspondent, oi ine Chicago TrtUunt,
are a peculiar people, who aro to them
solves and of themselves apart from
tne rost ot tne worm, savo in the bum
ness of money-making. Those women
are Amosons in strength and in mus
cular development, f or some reason
thoy have the right to ono franco npioee
for every article of luggago landed at
Boulogne, and doiotn ot tbom stand in
,i.:',V pf.i 2ii , a Wending my downward one hun-
L ,. 1 i J 0 crfoluf,Unt.'. r,d drod anf tlfreo mile, further, I came
in tho worthy columns of the Clear- . r . n o-l:. i - ... .
y, . tl,Pralnfn,co flourishing river port, has ' an exton-?-1.t.b!te.rnTntr3rLb,,t)
,tot9' sive commerce and i. largely engaged
" lu iT poaaioio, Kme j the bujl(Un , .i ea
item, which may interest a few of new,pftpe pnbli.hed here whleh
yTU.I''r wi.!. o- t '. speak weU tor the eity and those who
The town of W bite Pigton is s.ttia- them- '
ted in St. Joseph county, on the Lake t 1 : i . n . j . 1:...
ninetii?!! milpa annthMat. of kILtIibW. I . .... ... ,
inHion. .nH . hhAA S!.n rnvea atj anosvllle, v.is- wailinir when the boat rtrrivos. not
miles from Chicago. Like many oth- T1L iTJ "T.. lJ& only to cMeei Mr llu.
or town., it was founded in an early iiauV A Bl PmI Railrniirl Af port?1 " W0" 0X tbo8e who v"h
day, and for want of enterprise (or i' ridin ' hah.v ll K K' trunks, 4e carried to hotel, or rail-Bomeihina-
.1-. M,.. m.H. h li.,1. lfr T0'? Probbly n?uri I oeard way staUons. Siie or weight seems
the name or nover to dotor thorn, and such Saratoga
SbOUld have rrnnlra aa an. i.,n.l wnui, lni.1
could not toll: .iik .h It. t,
other requiremenu neceatMtry tor a " 7i?",",Z' , -u""; to the European ey. a, Amoncanr-
town of its size. A union school i. Io- ' .'Jl.B " " i"""""- trunKS neavy enouuh to demand the
cated here and accommodates Irom :. ' .i . ""i""- sweat ol the hrow ol two or tlireo Ivng-
' 1""B'", lish portoi-s in I ling, and "
., zz "v I around aro to some ot these women
fountain of knowledge, eleaninir fact. 7:7... V. . .""ruKur. w n" soemingly a mere bagatelle. Old wo-
for future usefulness. It i. named, as ".; ? ' 7 n '"t" men Bnl 5'0UnK trunks upon
many o.her western towns, in honor ?11L 'A 7. cnd' w.lk?d U'eir backs as if It wore but child's
of ah Indian chief, who here held hi. ITlf.rir T,r piny, and probably wonder much lit
b . "-"T , " 7 . tne Drakeman announce
progrew. everthelc.s, It . contain. Judfc Wh thi, nme
uuurniir nun, tuur cnurcnes, ana ail i.. i r.u
band of warriors along the banks of Min , ,Kii,v'.i.. - . . 1110 unmlllKull'u horror and surprise
the bcautifUl St. Joe. The population "JTiif n V f was it, for with which American women, the most
numbe nearly 1,000 andc.lmpri.es a .""f Z' !?. l0tU1 8nd tendorly-ared women in
very refined and sociable people, t7 &th"F lo. the sign, "Ho- t,e world, look upon this desecration
among whom are five ministers one 0rJ V d,rccted our ,(Ti of v.omanh,K)d intobeasUof burden.
m misters, one i '
Ittwver.ibur nhvsieians. ,-n l..ir... v" room ; coum see Those women are tho wives and duugh
of the Dcaco and mnv olher fa ", T l?8 om e?unte.r .".?. tors of flHhormcn,thomolvcs not fishers.
sional men and mo.hanics. ZV,'. hi k-. , i , 'a ...Vl- 8ave of "''rimrHi, but venders of fish
The .urrounding country consists of Z ..M fh ?,tch'J mttrkcd- "r.h, from door to door, and kK-pers of stalls
a beautiful and fertile prairio,upontbe r, 3 K - i 7 comPBnl"n in the fih-market. They live entire-
highest point of which tho remains of i1M " ' JlTI . ?' a? T i n .i uy tuomsolvcs, in a neighborhood
White Pigeon (the chief) were found. rl! PJ .""h e.oa!' Iuft fh completely apart, ond aro as separate
It is not ol this place alone that I wish ,h. sk. . i , j 7l ... ,n nuuits, iniorasis, eociui and tlomes-
. .i, t.... k.:.. that the ark rested there. Finally an i:n v,,i,;n fmm ,i,. r.k. ...-i.i
i i. uu, unlliu n Wliv SJ IS lint, t .... . !-J . ,,. .. - ..v... .uovu, mw uiiv,,
here during the summer I resolved to . Tn .1 . T g.Z T we ' tbey were a dillerent onler of be
take . trip further west. W '" ,',e..Wr?",? box "W do not iK- o strong is tho feeling of socio-
un Jllonday, August Zd, I stepped 'l. w .,. .Id .ZT1 n MR,lMra R'"
i board the train accompanied bv a I ,, r , . ft" .'" to receive tne attention ot other than
friend bound for Chicago. Nothing 'Th r, i ao"'ron" '.a- a fishermen sho is reprimanded and
. i " . " muuu it hum inn itwliirnntxin nml iuipn
r. .-i, f ". V',mnur, ,b- ot " t'' Ipl among whom she was
ina tired nf citv Itro 1m T,la T nnL. l 1 .n
. ..,.. ,., uorn. ii ono maiTiua outside tho com-
tourtoamore retired snot in the m.mii.. kw.i, . i.. ....... .
'"""J Vu,u"?'. JUO voun-i countrtr. KhnnM .n r .'i.... '-v. """-', .. .
try surrounding this exhibiting to jj ri.i. ,i ' ,,J . " ' scarcely to no Known in their history,
a contrast to wliat wo had previously 2. d"i" 1 V lh T"1' 1 W0"ld '" '' ! '"" that time forth ostracistfd
seen. io U)
vittiblu. $iu
to a com Bide
nassi th'roufh the cars, .hn- J? ?w V its grandeur and beau-
ninir there. .clli,, in,. .'i 10 V " immediately after a
couTd not ..nt Rn,ln .l,i. ' "
thi. ,,. fh n,,l nA,, i . . .: . "till advancing, I arrived at Mon
unusual attracted our Attention, more
limn tne Dcaumui country through
which wo pasRcd, until wo reached
fine hliiticin, in Indiana. The conn
No agricultural products woii LL., ." r iTV w "'J'"" " from her people; their contempt is
i. Numerous -.nil hL. ri.i f ha T of ".allowed ground whereon ,lpon h()r . tliei -hearts arc closed .,',.ln.t
Nunierou, .and banks, rising is the town of Juda CZT
no doubt thoy were doomed, and "the I I "'""iZ l "'.reeuo county,
v, ut.,ni niiu inilll 1, u lie I (I NCOS'
her j and tho places which onco knew
her know her again never more.
In the fish-market nt Boulogne some
of these women and girls standby their
stalls for a lifetime, many who now
occupy them having lol lowed grand
mother and mother in tli fatltllit 01 tWlt
oeueve the moMt worthy t i, Aa n hi
is. factory which l,r Jhr " 1,1 " nl bT lUo. nnme of 1 '
No doubt some will ', T. A,, i t k ii ?" n,a,n0 J'"
ki. i ' such as Adcle, Isnbcllo, Caroline Ame-
Pino, we arrived in tho great citv of j .
tho west with a craving appetites and To thra. s .nllW " ' " lio,Eli.e. At a stall marked "Carolino
pnrtooK oi a .umptoiis repiuit at the have the, nlc...ir J i,iin " ' standsawomanuponwhomoncofclltho
Allantio ilotel, whore 1 also "lured I 1 . 8' . ".B " curseof hortribe.andwhofnrvenrawiui
sumptuously every day." For stran- nJin V.m rr Jh i ii; "'j . eondemnod as other sects condemn one
gor to visit uncogo and see every- driver convevs a- L i Z fallen from graco. She was wilful and
thing desirable, would require much wVfXwdlrtrt ft is It Ptty in her youth. She was wkhhI
more limn tlian ..mnnnuini fn.H,a I. "r,"1" "rmiuir wnnv 11 IS. It can -,,..il., ...,l .... ..
1 visited th. water wnrlr. l,ik .' M know by the perfume which it
. . . " ""-a. i v m I mTilta IHap rrfnHr. 1
can ..ultH.,i ip,tii m.,nn,i i,i. :..i.. i...
wv. a-aav. mniiicu UIMit-nilUUl' Ity
irr.n.1 a!,rl,,rlv ...in. . I . """".. n"er g"g "F twenty
n M"" " aava niw umju IU Innm ,. T ; I a its
suppr th... with w..brf K,M,ebfip ll hTL. ""-"r r
' . j .. .." , j. said mat no oilier than n fisherman cai
nn employe of a railway, lie was fur
bettor born and bred thun alio, but she
France, as ingeniously adopted to show
off beauties that a more decorous dress
bides, that a largo business is done in
the city in not only making those cos
tumes to fiend abroad, but in the dress
ing of dolls in tho sumo picturosquo
coHtumo, both for model, and for toys.
Thore is very little beauty among those
people, even the young girls, though
dressed in a costume so becoming that
the photograph shopi are full of pic
tures of fashionable young ladic. pho
tographed in the same garb, and al
most every French or English belle
wno summers in the popular resort
counts among ner possessions a lull
suit of the same. The girls who stand
in the market place wear thick, dark
stockings and wooden shoos, that clump
upon the pavement at every stop, from
being simply solo, with a covered bit
to bold the toes, so that a stranger
soon loams to recognise a fisherwo.
man's approach by the regular taps of
nor loot, i neir legs and teet are al
most invariably perfect in shape and
symmetry of proportion. The girls
and women wno catch the shrimps dis
pense wun euocs and stockings, and
thus it is seen that the limbs which
are so shapely when decently clothed
on Sundays and festivals are course
and brawny, and as little pleasant to
inu oyo as are tnoso ol the fishermen
themselves. Exposure to tho sun and
wind rob those girls even in childhood
of evory womanly eharm of feature
and complexion. In early woman
hood they are weathor-beuten and
masculine looking : in old age thoy aro
so hideous with bronzed visages, lmrch-
mont skins, and whiskered chins, that
they horrily ono wonted to look upon
women as meant to be beautiful as
well as good, liko a sight of the voilod
propnoi.
AN OLD CONTROVERSY' RE
VIVED. Tho conference recently held at llonn,
undor tho presidency of Dr. Dollinger,
iKjiween ropreseniuuvos ot several,,,.,,,.,, .,-,,. ; . 1 i,n;i,. nil,i.ii. ....... ..
their deliberations will lie, on the
whole, probably unfavorable to a sin
cere or permanent re union. It is a
snd but by no menus a slrttngo snorts.
I cle to seo men of Icurning, piety, ami
wuicu a saw in operation. vt uiioi.i. . : j. . , . . ..
standing near tho largest of those, oh. ... nu .,or ain" live with these women, for. in snito of
serving that ImmonseTy large and pow. r:.:"0 cleanliness which i, tho boust oi l
orful engine making iu continual rev- ..prm. n, tl lean he .iDed 11,0 boBt ot them, and is oxhH.itcd in
utions, 1 remarked that I supposed And from his faee the filth that did it ray." marvcilonsiy starched and bleachod
drew several barrels of water at Allor partaking of something at the taps with immense fluted borders, in
oach revolution of the wheel, when 1 Ai-atl Uouse to satisfy tho inward ap- handkerchiefs white ns snow, and
learned that 1B00 gallons was the pea'i I bear, "all aboard," and in an sleeves stainless as a cloud-drift, the
amonnt thrown during each rovolu- "our arrive at Lanark, 111. This vil-1 snicll of the fish among which they
nun.
city
, Desiring a good view of the 'ago can be found in Carroll county, live is so unpleasant about the
I started on the winding stairway on the Western Union liailroad, twen- impossible to remove, that only
ly fish
reacning to mo top ot the tower. Ho- 'y nmos soum-west ol t roeport. Du- people can consort witn oaeh other.
ng somewnai lutigued Delore starting, ring mis part ot my trip 1 faavo wit-1 uoiner tuis is the reason that (u.ro
L found it quite a task before I reached nessed some very beautiful country, lino's husband deserted her aftor she
the top, which I loamed was 195 feet and some that was very rough. was the mother of three children can
froin tho ground, and from which 1 Splendid crops were harvested in all not, of course, bo proved, although as-
gainod a complete view of tho city. parts, and the corn crop is goes!. sorted. It is enough that ho did so.
A visit to Lincoln Park was next in at, u aaiu mat "brevity is tho soul "un nor desertion, nor people, with
turn, whore 1 enjoyed myself in divers " w' ana giunoing dock ovor this wnom buo was always a lavonto, ro-
ways. Among many other places ol (oct've oomposition,I notice my diso- coived her agnin into full communion,
interest and amusoment,I visited "The hodiono to this remark. Though my ndoptod her children as if no alien
Toledo," which is a grand musical ttor ia not brief, yet it may perhaps blood defiled their voins, and to-dny
TARHY SNYDER.
11 'oraertj with Lew fieholer.)
BARBKK AND HAIRDRKS8RR,
op on Market SI., oppoilte Court Hoaaa.
fllean towel for every ou Homer, naj IV, '71.
W. F. REBER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
or-Offloe Is Pie's Opera Houae, saaond floor.
pt fi, '70-1 y
W. C. ARNOLD,
AW & COLLECTION OFFICE,
CURWBNSVlLLE,
JeSO ClearUeld OeaBLy, Peaa'a. 70y
rjNDEKTAKINO.
wonder. The ennatruetinn nf thi. in. ongag. the minds ot few readers of Caroline mere with Carolino tillc. the en
stmmcnt was begun about tho closo of your .vttl'iablo paper. Thinking that a ginoer's daughtorstand in stalls at tho
tho Frnnco-PmsHinn war in themnniv doscripdon of my continued tour market as if momma Caroline's foot
oi -ocuwanxwaiu, in ucrmany, and "w,""' p.vw w wuiuy, .uu peruup. ,,w muliu. a uu miner
was an experiment in the bands of the ""interesting, I will close at this was not a villuin, for be comes to tho
most thoroughly educated musical P'"t- D. K. H. marringo of bis children as thoy take
professors in Germany. It was first v .. .? . .. companions for life from tho Fish-mon-
introduccd in the ifuilci State, in .Ja 'L'u0". BaRR1" lf!f J w'"h el0' Association, and, although ho
Chicago, and is to be placed on exhi- " "Zu 7" , . LZ7 ' M.?ir!K; ,"cvcr Bt """'.times enters the.trong-
hlhon smnnir thn aiitsimntm wnnlAM I .
a "'."'" on
l.r TllAf lt)r,n,f.tw.rl I . I , .
U iftJ ... V ".ft""". ..wu, UU UIV.T,
ol the groat centennial exhibition at .m.n ., t .Yi.T. J "5 cn a generous marriage portion.
Philadelphia. Its music furnishing biv. 7' HwV. . eT.CTT. .
fri. i :. .. . i Hittftu. i no next ronr timt ( mi. r neu v ww...u.i miu nun
Alio power ana strongm oi its tone is Borncd m d h fa a hi.tory, or rather has achieved a
equal to ono hundred and forty instru. d tto tiiid Tta " ""'itpter of fame. She Is one for
mentsand isequa to three of tbo larg- uVllkor Wud,"Hsot l . th"king": whom lmo"t every stranger coming
ost orcnesiras in the world combined. .,,i t .' .i.. ' . " . ""'' to llono,rno inniiiriM at. nnf ami I, .
Ii n.fl rii...ftR.;m. . af .a 1 --.u.w v uiu ruuLB, cunBoquonilv , "
uiiuejiiniuua iu mi ii arc il-vliu c. i r... -a t. i . f I w linen iiIa flua
.re sufficient for the erection of. V",J.U,, ,u Having a couple t
small tenement Its height i. thirty fPc tees that wore largo enough to J A ' I"
two feet and depth twenty feet lie blI-..bu' "fTT I took a .J j j
it Several ,
G. W. WEAVER & CO.,
DRUGGISTS & APOTHECARIES,
CL'RWKNBVIULE, PA.
I), sl.n In all kinds of Urui, M.dlolnse, Fa.
9 Oood. and pruKrlats' Sumlriaa.
Curwsniville, Marnb 17, 1071.
'GEORGE MT'rERQDaOfr,
WTU
W. V, LIPPIXCOTI & CO.,
dealer, la
HATS ft CAPS, HOOTS ft SHOES,
lilT Ml Market Streei, Philadelphia, tt-tf
A, H. MITTON,
Manufaetarer and dealer la
HurnosH. Saddles and Bridles,
Collam, Wblpi, Braahea. ff Nti,Trla.a.iafl.
Ilnree lllanketa, Ac.
Vaeauia, Frank Wilier'- and Keatafoot Oil".
A(t-nt for Bailee and Wilaoa'a Boggiaa.
Orilera and rrpalrlog premptlj atteaded ta,
8p oa Market itraet, Clearlelj, Pa., In roaai
fvrnerljr eaeapled k Jaa. Ale under. iiHlk
ppl(R anderale;ned bege leave ta Infora. tkepaa
1 He that he it aowfaIIprepartoaeoMaiBia
4&te ell In the wt of rurnlintng Hortea, Bufglea,
l(ttlei and female, ea the ahorteit aotlee aad
rn raaionehle terma. ReatdnMM LeeWH itraet,
eetweea Third and Pnarth.
UKO. W. OIARIIAKT.
Olaarleld, Feb. 4, 1874.
The anrleralgaed are now fullr preparad to
IJlVDCRTAloIIlVtU,
AT REASONABLE RATES,
Aad fesBaeUally sollelt the patronafe of those
Beading sueb eervleoa.
JOHN TROI'TMAN,
JAMES L. LEAVY.
Clearfield, Pa., Feb. 18, 1174.
TIME! LIME I
The antJerilgaed It bow prepared to furalah
toe publte wltb aa oieoiient quality oi
Bellefonte Wood-Burned Lime.
fur pi altering parnoaea, by tba large or amall
quantity. Can be tovnd for the preirnt at Ple'a
new bnlldlng, oo nerbel aireet.
Oetl-tl Id. lie HCUl'IiLUUIfa..
MITCHELL WAGONS.
The Best is the Cheapest I
Tbonei Retlly hai rveelved another large lot of
Ml tab ii wagoai.'1 vbtob are awopg tba very
belt a. an a fae lured, and which he will eell at the
a.ott raaionablo ratea. Ilia itoek Ineludee alnoat
all deaeriptioaa of wagaa largeand anal), wide
nd narrow track. Call an4 aee then.
apr74 TIIUMAK UK ILLY.
roiUN A. RTADLERj "
V VAKKR, Market St., Olearleld. Pa.
Preih Bread. Raik, Balla. Plea aad Cake
ot hand or asade ta order. A general aeeortment
of Confeetloaarlea, Fralla aad hmi ta atork.
Ire Creaai and Oyitara In amen, ftalooa atarly
oppoaile tbo PoatvBea. Prieea noderate.
aiarca iv- (a.
GrS. FLEC AL,
Ironsides Store,
PHILMPSBUrtd, PA.
DKALt I.Y
HARDWARE, STOVES, HEATERS, RANG
ES, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
Afp MAIIVrCTVt Of
TIN, SHEET-IRON AND OOPPERWARl.
Presqaisla Street,
Pbllllfi.bart, Cealre 0a, P..
tO,Ma; 1070.
fri if n flntiBfintinn t la
..' V wliioin aiila .rt..b.,t I 1
iimi luoT-oiirint mtint
ftt llrrih 1i.-l,itii t Ln
,ik ... . a. mL.r,,,i uul iiuvur uturviuriH'U. I IOOK ft I. ... . " ....
ni mciiiT iwis j. uv I nnn e-.jB i j '.. . . lljOPtl l fl vtiV nt I .ntwli . tl Viu t .Wl 11, ... 1. ...
600. Thi. 1. certainly the grandest " .." " 1 co " LL5 h.Tn ."". " " ?1
rmsbel i. .u.l - spring ail tno top aDove tho . ., ir.".vT:'" " .aH.....ea
... ...univ n linu VII. UII nill. .1.1 . ... - . . IIVIIIA nt'itltmat , 4 l.naA .... 1 . 1 ....
rri.. j j ti :a . i, .. , oitmsomca as wnuo as as met anil i-"' v..m, ,,v-m,iu. iiw-
'""l t.uo", u.i"""0V010 ran" there was not one hlmm kl, "ello having been chosen upon provi.
" .nne" ?al"8' ' ty- where tbo cord was tied. A nViX ou occasions when beauty and grace
I .-.. . . .. " Burn rf.AMiailn In .1.. tn.n. I... .u:l..
uur, Boeing my tree loaded with ncui.. .-,...n,. .u w u,,,., lu u,-i nmu,
used this method with the same rnnnlt Wl? uI,on thl9 occasion deputed to pro-
1 think It a much better way than i-nl.""'"' veiy ooiiquoi, wun a lillio
ting off tho rnoi. In rl .mm. speech, to my lord himself. Bho did it
say Juno or July, wind .strong twine "g y thereportors bocomo
several timos around the tree, or a on"lored of her, and blew tho trumpet
BEST BREED OF CD1CKENS.
This is whut a correspondent of the
mm'tnin Farmers' Gazrtte has to say
in rcgnrd to the best breed ol chick
eu. :
In the cgg prodiiciug cluss the Leg-
norns stand pre-eminently above all
others. This variety consists of tho
white and brown. Tbo browns an-
leartobotho favorites, being hardv.
easily raised, and maturing quickly
tne puuets oiien lay at lour months.
I'ullets ol this breed frequently lav
high as 2C0 eggs during tho your;
uiuir large conios and pendants re
quire a warm house during our rigo
rous winters.
The next in high favor is the black
.Spanish ; these, liko tho former, are
non-sitters, and prolific, but not so ea
sily raised. They do not, until nearly
grown, get their full feathers, being
generally half nuked for a considera
ble timo after batching. Thoso, like
tho Leghorn, require comfortublo win-
tor quarters, owing to thoir large comb
and wattlos.
The lioudans, a French breod.cnme
next as layers and non-sitters. This
is whnt tbey call a made brood between
tne rolund and the Dorking showing
the characteristic crest of tbo former
and the filth toe of tho latter. Al-
L.-Rt- " - ! ... hw m -
two varieties mentioned, yot thoy pos
ses, points superior to the others, as
size, delicacy of flesh and hardihood
The small broods, the different v..
riotios of Hamburg and Polands, havo
tneir admirers as lancy fowls. Thoy
aro oxccllent layers, partially non
incubators, but are not rocommonda-
blo, owing to their sizo, as likely to
improve our present block or common
IOWIS.
Tho Dorkings aa a class may bo con
siderad the standard English fowl, and
commne more general qualities than
any oilier: regular sitters, largo sizo.
plump, square built, delicate flonh, and
iiigniy navorod. They lay a full sup
ply of eggs, and nro probably the best
moio iowi raised. . They likowise have
largo combs and wattles, like the Leg
horn and Npnnish. Thoy do not
thnvo well on damp soil.
1 ho Asiatics aro tho most oxtcn
sivoly bred and most fashionable class
at proicnt raised In Amonca, and on
the whole are probably better adaptod
to the rigorous winters of the United
Mutes and lanadss than any othor.
being well supplied with an abundance
of leathors down to tho toes, having
small combs and wattles, no danger
inns arising irom tnoso parts being
iroson.
branches nf tho Eastern Church, the
Old Catholics, and the hpiscopal
Churches of England and the United
States, will, it is thought, have somo
influence in promoting intercommunion
V ... ...
or reunion between thoso bodies, such
a result, however, would be at variance
with historical precedents, and must
not bo too confidently anticipated.
Ever since the establishment of the
Christian religion the great mass of its
followers, while agreeing on the cardi
nal prinoiplos of the faith, have quar
relled and split into chrcbes and sects
on what, when closely analysed, must
ofton appear trivial questions; and
there Moras little probability that this
propensity will cease In our time.
1 0. Artau, ttie INeweoriaii, arrd vtticr
dogmatic abstraction which might
have been settled in the timo ol
Churlemagno, while questions really
affecting the moral and religious life
of the world are duily pressing for a
solution. JVeio York Sun.
HOW MAY KE REST IMPROVE
OUR FARMS t
A correspondent of tho Jt'ow Eng-i
lund Farmer suysit is a fact that many!
of our fanners are growing poorer cacli
year, though not to the extent that
croakers allege, for wo must remem
ber that the ton ot hay now is worth
well nigh as much as two that our fu
thor cut when tho country was now.
end tbv grttenew cowrec, and that if uur
heresies began in the early ages of the flocks- and herds are loss in number.
Church ; in the twelfth century tho yet the discrepancy is not as great as
ir...... .1 tr... -i i...-;. . .... . .. .7, .. ,
it is orecica on tno snot which was
onco tho scone of the groat conflairr..
tion, and is beautiful beyond expres
sion.
On Tuesday ovoning at 10 o'clock
P. Of., I stepped aboard the train on
the Wisconsin Division of tho Chicago
k North Western liailroad, and hut a
short time elniiscd until 1 was in the
land of nod. Little I knew until I was
aroused by the sound of "Janosvillo,"
caused by an image on the platform
wuose lungs wore equal to the occa
sion. Getting off tho train hero 1 wus
convoyed in an omnibus to tho "Myers
House," where 1 retired from 3:45 to
6 o'clock. Janosvillo, Wis., is a fine
city located on tho bottom land of tbo
Itock river, and limited by bluffs riainir
upward ot ono hundred foot above
high wator. It is ninety-one miles
,v .oi t. Incago, contain, the state in-
stitution for the blind, a telegraph in
stitute, a femnlo seminary and many
otuer excellent schools, v arious nulls,
woolen factories, machino shop, and
other mniiuf'uetorle. adorn the city
which is abundantly supplied with wa
tor power. Leaving this place an the
shades ot night were falling, the next
pmco ol note was the cily ot lias-
tings, the county .eat of Dekntah
county, Minn., on the Mississippi riv
er, twenty miles south-oast of Ht
Paul. I he wealth of this city la nor-
nsiis in its large nounng mills, saw
mills, a furniture manufactory and the
Kuilroad Company car shop, and
extensive ware houses for grain,
Leaving Hastings and taking pas
sage on a steamboat, I moved quietly
lown tho Mississippi witnessing a va
riety ol country, mostly bluffs, which
rise in some place, to considerable
height. After traveling eighty-three
miles in a manner which I never be
fore hadthe pleasure nf doing, I cam
in sight ol Wluont, the county aei
of W inona county, Minn., ono hnh
divd and three miloa aouth-oMt of Bt
Paul. It hi the largest wheat market
In the Btato, and has numerous manu
facturing establishments, such as ear-
Binglo limb, and tie it the tighter the ' hcr Praises through the publio press.
Dotter, and you will be pleased with " " l" "lunniicu papers printed hcr
the result j the next winter or spring Porlrait i her photographs becamo tho
tho cord may bo taken off. PPlar of the day, and .old with
. , ' thoso of tho Princess of Wales and
A Beautiful Parlor Ornament. ""''y , Thornton's, tho most noted
A beautiful parlor ornament for the Asipaaiu, of tho day in London. Kho
sitting room can be made by covori'ng "-'"s ""h by tho pound, but it is
a common glass tumblor with moss "aidlhatadulationhnssomewhiittimied
tho latter fustenod in place by sowing. nor head. She is blamed by hor poo-
cotton wound round. Then glue driod P because she crimps her hair as do
moss upon a saucer, Into which sot the 1110 wor'ds people, and has declared
tumbler, filling It and the remaining that no fisherman's bride will sho bo.
space In the saucer with loose earth A 1,0 ot,lr man's brido is sbo likely
from the woods, riant the formor to bo, the fate of the contiotto is likely
with a variety of fonis, and the latter 10 hors lo the finis of hor history
with wood violets. On the adim nf to withor an ungntbered roso upon her
uio grass also plant some ot the namo- """" i. one is a van woman,
leu Tittle evergreen vines which bear dressed In the stuff petticoat coining
rod (scarlet) berries, and whose dark. to tho knees tho jaunty jaekot.
glossy, ivy liko foliage will trail over wllu len bosom and muslin sleeves,
tno irosn blue and white or tho V io ot aorcuiei crossed over tno
with boautilul offect Another good breast, tho frilled cap and pendent ear-
plan is to fill a rathor deep plate with ""If a finger long that tbey all wear,
some of tho nameless, but beautiful Her boaulv, one may suspect is such
sllvory and light groon and dolicate s plcaso tbo sculptor', rather than tho
pink mosses, which are met with in pamtor'a eye, tho beauty of contours
profusion in all iwamps and marshes, rathor than of colors. Hor limbs are
This can be kont froah and heautifnl shopcly ns thoso of a msrblo Vonus. hor
as long as it is not negloctod to wator w- ma" n(l beautifully formed as an
it profusely once a day. It must of
course be placed in tbo shade, or the
moss will blanch and die. In the con
tra of this a clump of large attire vio
lets should bo placed, adding somo cu
rious lichens and pretty fungus growth
from tho bark, of forest trees and a
few cones, shells and pebles.
It may be prudent fur students and
other, who propose spending their va
cations, in pedestrian excursions thr'o
the country to tab art!A...,i. nr
character along with them. They
will be found useful in cmo the bear
ers nf tbom should be arrested as
'tramps."
artists model. Every movement is
graco, while hor waist, shoulders, and
bust are unnecessarily protly to bo
shrouded in envious folds of 'kerchiefs.
As to face, she is merely a worn-looking
woman, who may be 28 though
looking 3,'), with blue eyes, coat black
hair, features in just proportion to hcr;
other dimoiisions, and with an expres
sion of refinement of habit and delicacy
of nature mournful to see in one whose
lot ia cast among people to whom deli
racy and refinement aro ns pearls be
fore swine.
Tho dress of these women is exceed
ingly picturesque, and is so popular in
fancy dress balls, Imth In England anil
A PARENT OUTWITTED.
On Thursday morning Conductor
1 rump, ot tho 1'. K. liailroad. was
married to Alius Mnggio Knapp, of
iiorinuiiiuennnii, under rnmor ro
mantic circumstances: The young
iitoy s miner s opposition to her union
with tho railroad conductor was vory
decided, and of late so strict was tho
surveillance exorcised over her that
she dare not lie seen talking to him,
Thursday morning Conductor Trump
took his train tip tho road as usual.
Tho whistle sounded a merrier note:
hedges and bouses flow by foster than
ever, and to tho enamored conductor
everything seemed to wear a rosea to
buo. At last his destination was
reached, and, losing no time, he leaped
on a train in charge of a brother con
ductor bound lor Aorthumborland.
Thill opposing friends of his affianced
wore thrown off tho track. They
knew ho had left the town iu tbo
morning, and did not think he would
return until his accustomed timo at
ovoning. Miss Knapp excused herself
to tier parents on tne ground ol going
down the road to seo a friend. Somo
body watched her coming cagorly at
me puiace car window, and soon she
was aboard the train. The bridul
party were assembled in tho palace
car among a number of othor passen
gers, jiero Jii iss jnnpp had tnkon
ner mace, and Hero, too, was the ven
erable clergyman, liev. Mr. Gibson
whom Mr. Trump very wisely provided
lor tho occasion. Thore was a slight
flutter caused by tho novelty of a
inurriugo untior sucu circumstances.
but soon this was ovor, and a more
sober leeling had taken Its stead as a
hnppy pair, standing before the minis
ter, were mado man and wife. Tho
knot was tied between the stations of
Kiiiihury and Hclinsgrove, and boforo
reaching the latter place, Mr. and Mrs.
Trump wore receiving tho congratula
tions of their friends.
Health Thoso who can spare tho
timo should tako a stroll into the coun
try, or If thoy are aosituatod that yon
aro nnnblo to go to tbo country, then
make it a duty to get out and enjoy an
hour In the Park, or one of tho public
squares ovory day or two, at this sea
son of tbo year. Tho change of scene
and out of door exposure and exorcise
will be found greatly beneficial. How
refreshing to inhale the pure, sweet
country air, the odor of growing pas
tures, and fresh plowed oarth, or the
fragrance of wild flowers. Invalids,
try this medicine. Yon will find it
better th.n languishing on sofas In
darkened room, seeking "support"
from BlimnUting cordials. Try it.
Eastern and Western churches parted
comn.nv : from tries former worn an h.
sequontfy det.tched the Armenian and
other Oriental branches, and from tho
latter the followers of Luther, Calvin.
Ziiinglius, and othor Protestant reform
ers, who in turn were soon divided into
innumerable opposing sects, in our
own day again we aee the Old Cath
olic renouncing Papal authority, and
j.aunired roles returning to the Ur
thodox Greek Church of'thoiranccs tor..
Tho Anglican church is rent with agi
tation on such points as the cut of an
ecclesiastical vestment or the position
of a clergyman in the ierforniance of
divine service, and a dimir.utive schism
has already occurred in tho Protestant
Episcopal Church of this country. As
long as human thought is free, differ
ence, of opinion on religion as well as
on social or political questions aro sure
to rise, and the philanthropist who
seeks to introduce a universal creed
ill only be beguiled by a delusion
The main object of tho coiifcrcncoat
lionn scorns to have been to reconcile
the doctrinal differences between Kast
orn and Latin or Westorn Christians.
This is a subject that has been attacked
with more or less of argumentative
skill and theological learning at various
tunc, within the last thousand years,
snd always with very unsatisfactory
results. Tho Eastern Chureh originally
separated from that of tho West on
tho ground that the latter had inter
polated into the icono Creed, which.
over since the Council of Nicn'a, in Ihe
fourth contury, had been tho confession
of faith of the universal church, tho
words Filioque, Implying that the Holy
Ghost proceeds not from the Father
alone, hut from the Patror and the
Son. The interpolation, known as the
Double Procession, originated in the
.Spanish church, from tho logical de
velopment oi tne Athanasiaii doctrlno
against tho Arian Visigoths, and was
gradually adopted in all branches of
the Western Church, notwithstanding
the irregularity of the method of its
introduction was acknowledged. "Each
of the two statements," it has boon ol-
firesses a truth which the other ovcr
ooks or omits :" and it is reasonablo to
suppose that oamest men, anxious to
express in unambiguous language the
uogmas ox tne unnstian luitb, might
have been able to Batisfy tho scruples
of Orientals and Latins. They could
undoubtedly have succeeded in Ibis
onjeot had not insurmountable obstacles
intervened.
The first and most important of
mese is tne lact that tho Fdioqvt was
not tho true cause of dissension be
tween the churches of the East and
tho West It was at bost nerhnna.
tho pretext for a Quarrel. Both
churches had in reality boon struggling
for supremacy for centuries Wore
thoy separated. As tho Eastern Em-
piro wanted in importance and power
before tho advance of the Moslems into
Asia Minor and Greece, tho Westorn
Church gained in adherents and
strength. Th. Eastern Church was
conservative, BluggiBh, and stationery,
as befitted its oriental origin: the
Western vigorous, proselytising, and
aggrandizing. The former ruaonted
tho latter', claim to supremacy, and on
the comparatively insignificant disnuto
about the Filioque and certain othor
moor jroiuui m uocirino, severed re
lations with hcr. That separation has
nevor since been reconciled. In tho
thirteenth contury, at tho council of
i-yons, an unsuccessful attempt was
made to heal tbo differences between
the churches, Nearly two centuries
inter, wnon tho liyzaiitine Empire, ro-
uuoca almost to it. capital city. Con
sUintinnnlo, was tottering to its fall,
it. lost Emporor but one. John rube
ologus II., wont with a body of Greek
meoiogians to tne uouncu ol Morenco,
ostensibly to help ro-unito tho church
os, out in reality to obtain aid in men
and munitions of war against his Mos
lem enomios. In that council the
Filinmt question was debated for
weeks and it i. curious to seo almost
tho same argument, reproduced at tbo
Bonn Conference nd at lost tho
Greeks reluctantly agreed to ro-unito
wun tno nestoro Church, and ac
knowledge the sunremncvof the Pone
But almost immediately ullcr rcturninir
from Constantinople, nearly all of them
rocsntou their opinions, and re union
seemed as far from accomplishment as
over. On Whitsunday, 1453, few
years lator, Constantinople was cap
tured by tho Mussulmans, an event re
garded In tho West ns "a Divino judg
ment on the East for Its heresy In re
gard to the spirit whoso festival was
tniis awiuny vindicated." .No furthor
overtures toward re-union wore mado
y tho Latin Church : but In the six
toonlh contury somo conferences bo-
tweon continental l'rotostanto and
Greek ecclesiastics took place, which
onded in nothing; and within few
rears we have heard of equally fruit
less communications of a similar nature
betwoen Anglican and Russian clorgy-mcn.
Hero, then, at Bonn, in tho last
quarter of the nineteenth century, wo
suo this old and much voxed question
which Dean Stanley rather inaccurato-
ly calls "an oxcollont specimen of tho
race of extinct controversies," revived
in full force, and debnted with as much
earnestness, though with lea. of di
alectical subtlety, as Mark, Archbishop
of Ephoaus, ana Cardinal Cosarini, the
raspoctive leaders of the Greeks and
Latins, bestowed upon it in the Coun
cil ot riorence. rrcjudice which
might have been easily reconciled a
thousand years ago, had the contro
versy been one of doctrine only, and
not embarrassed by political ques
tions, have hardened Into principles,
and the unyielding, unproseletysing
Greeks, which creed and whose ritual
have remain unchanged sinco the
Middle Ages, will doubtless chug with
traditional obstinacy to th. creed of
tnoir lathers. However amicable may
n. the spirit In which th. Oulcgalos
meet, they will relax little or nothing
In diHtriwil opinions, and the result of
it at first s 1 1 ics re, for two such ani
mals us are now found in moat of our
furm yards aro as lurgo as tlireo were
before the improvements that have
been brought about by agricultural
societies, shows and fairs, and we must
also remember that, in addition to the
other productions of the past genera
tion, fiimier. usually had long rows of;
olive plants growing around them,
in other words goodly number of
mumy ooya and womanly girls, who,
instead of reveling In patent leather,
grociun bends, puiier collars, flashy
jewelry, httir oil and cigars, were wont
to lake hold and till tho barns with
fodder, the cribs with golden corn, the
garrets with driod apples, the cellars
with roots, tho closets with durable
ttndcomfortabloclothing,mtinufactiired
by themselves from tho flocks that
adorned and enriched their hillsides,
and if tho boy. had a suit of find fulled
cloth, or tho girls a boughten dress,
they wore kopt for Sunday, and alter
meeting were carelully brushed and
put away for another special occasion.
Our fathers, as rule, raised what
they uto, and ate what thoy raised. I
do not speak of this because 1 wish for
those times to return, but to show
some of tho reasons why wo find our
selves in less favorublo circumstances
than we think our fathers wore, in
thinking the matter over, 1 do not
know as it is so much our farms thut
aro poorer, as ourselves. Perhaps, on
the whole, we bad best, as a cluss, for
a time at least, givo more attention to
diminishing our outgoes, and less to in
creasing our incomes. It costs u. too
much to live wo are too much afraid
of Mrs. Grundy or Mrs. Shoddy. Some
soft brained Bcion of tho codfish oris
tocrucy is allowed to set examples for
us, and we aro confounded fools enough
to follow them, and run into all man-
nor of extravagance, and then cast
about no for some means to pay tho
bills.
So long as it costs us annually 81,-
000 to live, wlulo our income is but
900, we shall be poor and it will avail
ns notlring In inornsaa our iimowM, if
wui wuvpuv-. nru to w correspondingly
increased, as is usually the enso with
thoso who livo closo up to or beyond
their means. But say you. what has
ail mis to do wltb tho matter before
us? Excuse mo, 1 am a little off tbo
track.
Tho question before us docs not ad
mit ofa specific answer. If von wcro
to ask mo how I might best improve
my lhrm, the same rules would not ap
ply to eacn ncid. uso may be heavy,
one light, ono dry, and another wet,
ono a level plain, and one a steep hill
sido. As a general answer. 1 would
sny sell no fodder or grain ; improve
evory source of fertaiily about tho
douso, bam and larm ; see that no
manure is wasted, and that all is put
"where it will do tho most good." If
you have level fields that aro liable to
winter or spring kill, got them well
swarded over and then keep them in
grass by top-dressing with whatever
lertilizers you can get. 11 vou have
clay lands, by all means use plaster.
ii you nave mellow Holds, lreo from
stones and surfaco water, sow wheat
with Buper.phoisphat. and clover, Iftkn
off your wheat and cut ono crop of
nay, and when the second crop ib well
p, plough under and sow with wheat
and plaster, and I warrant your ex
periment to succeed. j
If you havo an old field completly:
run out, and nothing to manure it with, 1
turn In ns many sheep ns it will carry, i
and in four year, that field will bo I
M.n.l. ft, (k. . :.. I
sheen will pay their way while they , Fln7.?. Ana .fl.,mly. hy it that
are doing the work. If you havo runs i un?"5 "rm" ol. Uu,mn, oeauty pro-
lo wit then living at Morton.
Waukesha county. Mm. Btokin was
in the garden at the time nicking
cucumbers, leaving the child ia the)
house with Older Children. Her bus
bund was some eightoeu miles away
Irom home. When Aim. Stokiu re
lumed to tho house she asked where
littlo Emma wus, and th. children an
swered, "out on tho flower-bed." She
culled her, but received no answer, and
never saw tho child again until night
before lust, when Mr, Stukin returned
with a lady fiiun Bed Cedar Fulls,
Dunn county. This proved to Ih the
child who wuh stolen twenty years one
month and two days before. The girl
hnd been teaching school during the
summer at lied Itivcr Fails. The his
tory of the loss of the child and her
subsequent movements is interesting.
After the child disapieared the fa
ther aroused the neighborhood, and
long search was made. He firmly be
lieved the child had been abducted, and
left no stone unturned to find her. He
tracked two men to Iiipon under the
belief that tboy had the child, and
there he lost track of them. The fa
ther and his son entered the army, th.
son was killed, the fathor returned
lone, and the family removed to Du
rand, whore thoy have lived for ten
years. . .
Of the adventures ot th. child noth
ing is known up to her sixth year.
sue remembers that at that age she
was living in St Louis with woman
whom sho regarded as hor mother.
Tho woman was taken ill, and undor
th. impression that sho would die sho
confessed to tho girl thut she wa. not
her mother; that sho had boon stolen,
and that she (the woman) bad been
paid to keep her. The women did not
die, and the girl remained with hor in
St. Louis until she was eleven years
old. At that time Captain L. D. Bart
lett, of Hudson, Wisconsin, captain of
tho steamer Viola, was in St Louis
with his wif'o. Mm. Bartlett met the
girl, liked her and made arrangements
wun tno woman by which the girl
passed into the hands of the BartletU
and came to Wisconsin to live. A bout
year ago Captain Bartlett removed
to Indiuna, and Fanny Johnson, as the
girl was known, took charge of the
school in llunn county, as mentioned
auovo.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Xasbr, of
this place, visited Cedar Falls and be
cemo acquainted with Emma. She
wus immediately struck with tho re
semblunco of the girl to the Stukin
family, and knowing tho story of the
lost child, concluded that this might bo
hor. Sbo acquainted the Htokin family
with her belief, and Mr. Stokin at once '
visited the girl, and alter interviewing
her fcH assured that Bho was his daugh
ter. Ho persuaded her to accompany
him homo, and they reached here
Thursday night The meeting be
tween mother and daughter was affect
ing, and so deep wore the mother's
feelings thut sbo swooned away on
seeing her long lost child. All doubt
of tho identity of tho child is removed.
Tho young lady has been well educated,
and is very interesting person. She
has been well cared for, and especially
during hcr residenco in Hudson, whore
Bho was universally liked. Her par
ents are in moderate circumstances,
but aro honest and Industrious people,
and have the highest respect of tho
community.
It seems that a year or so ago tho
girl received information from St. Louis
H bo. paMtuta La1 luun .li.swwAM.il. -
and was urged to visit St. Louis, but
her Hartford friends advised hcr to
wait until references given were found
io do genuine, as no clue to the par
ties advising hcr return to St. Louis
could bo found, it was concluded that
it was an effort on the part of some
questionable porson. to get possession
of the young lady, and sho remained
at Hudson.
Mr. Stokin, the futher,has this theory
in regard to tho abduction. A man
named Charles Taylor was a suitor for
the hand of Mrs. Stokin. Her mar
riage filled him with rage and ho vowed
revenge. He followed them from Ohio
to Wisconsin and stole the child.
7.S' .4 fi Til MAN'S ONL Y
A HIDING PLACE f
Among tho many good things writ
ten by Mr. Geo. 1). Prontico, appears
tho following beautiful thought :
It cannot bo that earth is man s
only abiding plneo. Elso why is it
that tbo high and glorious aspirations
which leap like angels from the temple
of our henrts nro forever wandering
....... :..r...i -i ii'i...:-:.
iiunuiisni:u 1 1 liy IB IL lu.v IU. raill-
now and clouds come ovor us with
beauty Hint is not of earth, and then
pass off to Icavo n. to mime on their
lovlinea? Why is It that the stars
which 'hold their festival around the
midnight thrones' aro set abovo tho
grasp of our limited faculties, forever
mocking us with their unnpproachahlo
or swales in your fields, put a deep
ditch through them and dump in your
surplus rocks and stones.
If your hnvo good wood-lot, cut
clean and keep out the cattle. If you
have an old orchard, dying, scraggy
and unsightly cut down such trees as
nro past all hope, lake the dead wood
sonted to our view and taken from us,
leaving the thousand streams of our
all'ectioiis to flow back like Alpine tor
rents upon the heart ? Wo aro born to
a higher destiny thnn of earth. There
Is a realm where the rainbow nevor
fades, where the stars will spread out
ocioro us like the island that slumber.
1W.J .i. i... a: i .i.Joti tho ocean, and whore tho hcautifu
.' heinira ttrltlf.k II... Iwlf.lM ..a tUra .1...I
ows will slay in ourpresenco forovor."
crown, turn in the sheep, and in tlireo
years you will bo surprised at tho
growth oi wood and Iruit.
It you pasture, are poor and mossy
put on a good harrow and tear up the
sword, then sow two bushels of plaster
to the aero and plenty of white and
red clover seed on tho knolls, and that
will pay. This applies to thoso good,
honest, bard working funnel's who nro
really desirous to find tho solution to
this question.
There is aunt her class to s horn I
wnnlfl an. irnt. mi a lilll.i iiui'lii.r in
the morning ; don't hitch up your team
two or three or half a dozen times a
week and go lo tho villngo or post
office or somo other place where loaf
ers congregnte ; don t spend a day to
trade dollar out of your neighbor,
when you can earn it iu halt the time
on your farm, mid bo improving it and
your moral, nt tho same timo. Haul
off your stono heaps and run no risk
of breaking your mowing machine and
one of tbo commandments at tho sumo
time. Build stone wall for a fence,
and let your second growth luel stand
for your gmnd-cbildern to warm them
selves by. llnvoagood kitchen gnr-
Alpine Hat. "Wild Hay" is tho
namo given by tbo Swiss to hay mado
from tho grass growing on .trips of
soil to bo found on tbo Alps, a height
or from 5,000 lo 0,000 feet, in places
so difficult of access that even tho
goatherd and his venturesome flock
lorbenr to visit thorn. This hay is
valuable from Us excellent quality and
delicious aroma. The hay-makers aro
shod with iron, and secure themselves
with ropes to somo sure hold when in
esieeiully dangerous place, but fatal
accident, occur overy year. It is reck
oned that ono man can mako a hun
dred weight of hay daily. This ho
cither cni ries home at night in net
slung over his shoulder or stacks U on
tho mountain, from whence it is re
moved in a slodgo whou the snow
conios. Tho wild hay is essential to
tho maintenance ot tho Alpine cattle,
the produce of tho valleys being Insuf-
ncieni ior ineir winter Keeping.
If there is anything particularly an
noying, says the Milwaukoo Sentinel, it
is to see an editor walkinir around
len, plenty of grafted fruit tho year I without a diamond nin on l.ia akirt
around ; a compost heap in process of. front. For our port, we have nevor
decomposition, and keep it deodorized
with fresh loam, muck or plaster, do
without what you can't pay for. Have
a nn.l nnlili.'nl i-nliirin,,. and n,rrirl.
FV'" ,-" , ...f,... .....
tural puiier ench week and read them
evenings and Sundays. Work steadi
ly from early morn to dowy eve five
witnessed so humiliating a spectacle.
and wo hope tho race of editor, who
would thus wantonly seek to degrado
tho profession is long sinco extinct.
Vassar girls, with view of eombin-
and one-half day. in each week, and hnving a "washing match" at toe com
persevere in this way for len to twenty lcllt.um,.nt of t,0 tcrm of confll.
years, and seo if your circumstances,
intellectually, morally and socially are
not improved in a commendable do
lt alter trying the above course
Madame de Slaul wrote on an album,
recently delivered : "When two being,
truly lovo each other, they oboy with-
gree
?, j - ry -i j , .... j j n .tu-
Hr twenty rear, roil are not sntisflcd. out knowing, and that atato of mutual
I will if bore in the flesh, proscribe for dependence constitutes tbo warmost
you again. and mldest of tyrannies."
Tho Boston editor said ho wrote as But one newspaper wa. published
plain as could be, "The sacred henvons in America during the reign of Qneon
around him shine," when the blasted 1 A nno, and that was the Boston Arte.
printer wont and mado it, "Th. scared I Isttrr, printing but 13,000 copies an
hyenas around him shine!" nually.