THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Froiu th N w York Oliwritr.
INTERNATIONAL LEBSONB.
HT KK*. MSKSI MUKOVT, . D.
MARCU '2'.) —Christain Diligence.— '2
I'lim. 3 : 1-18.
Ooi nnv TEXT — B* not weary in well
doing.—2 The*. 3: 13.
Tl>* Second Epistle to the
iuis wh probably written not long uf.
ter Ibo First, and from Cornitb, Jtha
-aim- place.
The occasion of it scents to have been j
some intelligence which had reached
the Ap stle of ccrtiin disorderly things
which were on the increase among them.
These were not Hew, The Aposile had
taken tote of thent in his First Epistle.
The discrdi r- had their origin in part
in an expectation th y hud somehow
eeiitte to entertain, that the I)uy of tl.e
I,Old was close upon them. This had ,
made them restbss in feeling, and led a :
p-rt of their number to neglect their !
common avocations, to surrender to
idleness an 1 iis always attendant e\ ils.
The main purpo-e of the Epistle was
to correct these erroneous impressions
snd to counteract tie so evil tendencies.
It .s largely made up of consolations,
ins*ruction and admonitions. Of the
admoni ions some of the most import- j
ant are found in ihia, the third chapter. j
We have here :
1. An intimation ot the v due "f intercei
iry prayer. —l'aul begins by asking his j
Tuessulonian brethren to pray for him, ;
self and his fcllow-tvorkets (v. 1 ;) and
soon go-s on to utter his own prayer for j
them (v. 5.)
Two things, vcr\ ne-r to liis heart,
were that the go pel might lc glorified
in tinny conversion*, and that those .
eonverte I might h su-lwii< 1 in love I <
' iod ai d t 'hi istl ke puticin c. Ti>secure
tiie.se lie was unwearied ill luhois; but,
Ikcuu-o the Lord .s lai liful, he had
great confihnoein prayer, lie would
have th>* prayers of all around. II „
"Brethren, pray for ti. was not i In-art
less, f irmal request.
2. .1 •"! re ,;> ,/ -'.ir.-A ! t ).- _
When I* ml was at Tli-ssil inie.t he u
"gentle'' in his wars, "even hs a nurse
ehensh'th her children" I T n . 2. 7.
It it here he iiouui'-l a differ* nt nun
ner: ',' Now we command you." There
must need* Ik? sternness sometimes,
Tlire ten ng evils mut be mot with '
vig ir. It may never be our duty to con
mtn>l • but it may often be our duty to
fake n firm stand, to speak plainly, and
to act with decision.
Ttiat concernin which the Apostle
speak* is the disorderly walk of certain
of the Thcssalonian '"hristisns. There
we-p some who did not. o good soldier*,
keep in the Christian line. They broke
from the ranks. They failed to walk
after the tradition, or instructions he
h d given them, and that, notwithstand
itig his previous exhortations I The*,
t 11,12.)
What shall a church do in sui ha esse
of jiersistent inconsistency ? Paul says,
"Warn the unruly" (I The. 14. i Jim
what if this is ineff ctual? " Withdraw
yourselves !'' We should give no counte
nance to the wrong-doing ; if the cane is
" m rious a* to require it we must sepa
rate the offender from the church, *-
nr.fit to represent the gosp 1. p. f(
further on. we ere reminded that all
this is to Ik- in no harsh spirit, but in a
f rit'rnsl way, and with n purp >r, if
possible, to bring the off<n lez hack v.
15.)
3. .-la rsample nf (,'hruli is r.
rhe special form of disorder, just now
if" in the church at Tb -saloni. a, was
shat of idicocs. Looking for til" near
' oming ' f Christ, some neglected thur
'tvu 1 i lling". "wr-rk ng not at 11" v
II.)
it is likely that Paul had anticipated ;
•me of this; for. r "erring has k to the
time when he firt preached to tb.-rn.
n temlnds them ot tbe example h>
un set them . an example of self sup
<rt by painful labor, lie "aie n<> man's |
' -esd for naught, but wrought with
bor and travail night and day" (v. 8.)
io nee the force of thi allusion, note
hat hi diligence at that time was not
i "quired of him. lie had the jwiwer. o r
• /At, to look to them for support. The
I iborer in apintual things is worthy of
l.ia hire; aa the Master himself had
! night (Matt. 10:9.) But. f or their
-akea be chose to surrender his right.
By that example he shows to us. as he
lid to tbem, how the gospel regard? in
lust'y. It puts honor upon it.
To earn one'* bread by some form of
labor is Christian. Of the nobility of
nanu.il labor, and of iu compatibility
•vith the highest mental and moral and
piritual worth w have a demonstration
in the example, not of Paul only, bat
t the Carpenter's Hon also.
1. .Stern law Jar the idle.— ltigbtly to
read the tenth feme one muattako care
to put the emphasis on tbe right word,
ft i* not aaid that, if, fur any such rea
son as that by age or bodily weakness or
mental defect, or the impossibility for a
iin - of finding aught to do, one does
not work, neither should he eat. The
ompliHM* is on u>uhl or will. "If any
io.,t not work."
Bo if this ia g>'in-reus to* art such hh
would ga My •arn their own hrea it is
stern t ovard those who will not. The
divine law is that in tie sweat of his
face man *h Ml eat IceuM. In his pieseut
state this is a henrfiocnt law. Man is
h-t'er and hippi r for it. Aril it is a
law which the eons'itution of thi gs
measurably compels men to k-ep. He
who, by theft or fraud, or gambling,
hop* s io evade i', sooner or later find
th t lis has made a mistake. Often such
men come to want ; or find that theirs
are, after all. the hard*at of toils; or
that their bread is nt sweet to their
ta-te, and nourishing to their life.
I'lle VM'-e, too, is "11 i d ration respect ■
ing our duly to the lazy shout us; the
at le-hodied tr-onps from bouse to house,
or the wasteful poor who are content to
live uj on cluni v. It ia a fair question
if the gospel does not forbid the support
of i hem at our own, or public or church
expense. Ill.idviscd chtiiv i- no kind
I lies*. '|'o encourage dependence is to
i intliet an injury. And yet we are to
take care that our withholding has not
another and only selfish motive.
.*•. A lharp word J-r bwtyhodu4. — Two
things acre reported concerning tho-e
who had broken out of the I'tirisiian
ranks at Th'-ssiilonicu : first, they were
idle: and secondly, they tv. re "busv.
bodies." A busybody i* a meddler in
I other people's atl'iirs. Tois is a fsult
which naturally goes with i llene•. p.- >•
■ pi** who have little work of their own to
do, or who in gleet thi' which they have,
i re comm. nly meddh-r* in the atl'iirs of
others, free with i oil us* 1 nd i ritiri-m,
. tatth rs and seand ilmongi rs from house
to house. The A post le's cine for mi ll
dlosomenesH is I|iii,'t work ; tile spiiit ot
independ lie,' wliieh Would eit one's
own bread a. d i ot another's
I*'. A romprrh'r,Aire ride tiro''. Msliv
interpretations have 1 given of the
exhortation t i I•• unw. ui-d in well.
■l' eng. It 111 iy mean, "a i r all, do not
denv you self the g .|of giving, though
other* are all deen ng But do in- re
ger oral -ense i- j . rli | - i|,.. trti- •• It
not weiry r,f su\ and ev. r\ form of
we Id,, ng appointed you: make it a
1 nr-t an pr io iple to eain your own
h-cad. whatever other* do; and todi
charge every duty I'rov i lenee ~r the
divine word or Spirit my lav ,i|Kin v,u.
Never give ovi r.
I'BACTI' il <1 oi.l-TluVs
1. It wv* in'endcl that working and
praying hoiil I tog- th< t n-i her
al -lie will procure the toll tie-sing.
'2 Nit to tin I some way of testifying
against a brother's discrd< rly walk i to
be in a measure responsible for theharin
it dors ; we can always give at !<• tst (lie
testimony of u tetter life.
3. Th*re is someth ng bracing in tlie
example of go-l and faithful men Mm h
jof the Bible teaching is by ex uiple. It
i is a k iid of leaching particularly suited
to the yourg, nn 1 which few or none
ever outgrow.
' I. The minister has a r.ght to t, g.evl
support from the elmreh and e,,ngreg:i
j lion over which 'i .<1 hns t him.
5 l'ue meo who seek t get hread or
wealth w thout honest work, or without
giving a fair equivalent for what t> • y
get. violate the divine onb r; what ih. v
g-t will not enrich or -at sfj s.nuel . w
if w ill prove a cur* •.
I'. Til" mall or Woman whngiv, S n- th
j ing toward lb- support of the rah p
lie attends, c-it* others' bread, ni, I not
hi* o*n. And rnr*ly does sm h i.t. id
f- I th" SOIll.
7. VVh"n < tiri-t shall < onie is i„t >
V-- ih"l . it is on- lutsines. to w.tfrh hu I
pray an I rk up to the ,|uy and hour
■ of his appearing.
Making Cremation Esthetic
It is not a d sngie- .hie jotirft. y on
which we now propose totak. our re -, 1
l -. 11l to v I-Il the tin *1 disj -It I ill ~f
I a friend'* remans in tlie ilea! .reuia
lory of th< future. Our fnend h. di*d
and through the usual announcement*
we learn thai the I ist rite* will h> pn r
| formed m the colum'aiitim at i given
hour. Repairing thither at the appointed
time, we pissed through a grove of
stalely tree*, the sooth'rig murmurs
of whose rustling leave* bring p*aee
and quiet into tbe heart* of those who
mourn and gather to pay the la<t tribute
Within the grove stand* a massive
building of gray maonry, whose
architecture shows no striving after or
namental effort, and whosej solid pro
portion* give a tense of eternal perman
ency. A few small windows in the fraize
which crowns the wall* do not dmtroy
this eft'eet, and tbew plain stained gla#*
clashes in no wise with the harmony of
color between the sky, the tree* and
the gray stone of the temp'e of real.
About the Ifofjr pillars of its portico
green vine* twine fondly, a* though
•hey, too, would do their share
in robbing desth of all its hideous
■MM.
To Ibi* place loving hands have borne
the bod vof our friomh So coffin lends
its horror to the journey from this
earthly home to here, where eternal
sl-ep *wit* him. A Flovre* s'eewr? Met
give, poetic carriage from thi • -hot • nd
1 final journey. KtitPiing the broad
j portal, tin* acft deep noted of an orititn
oh iroi thenar. The eye takes in a most
imposing sight. The cut, re interior of
the building id one iiiiprrivc ro"in,
with tviill", lloor, ceiling, all of white
and Miotics* lint' bio. The vow in not
j a dazzling one, ' or 'bo light id i-uldufd
j and eon ct in varied oolor through Urn
j windows at tin* top. ither side of
Stln* c hamber stand a few tnetuoriul |
statllea—r<*ul work* of ait each one i f
| them keeping *live tie memory of mime t
: one who in lii* l ie wad either good or
great. Many of tin* mat bit* hint* in the |
| hides and 11 or of the t< nit le I car in 1
plain, iinkn letterd a name and two '
] date*. Ik hind or beneath litem are
nulled containing ti:us, win re rest the
pure while a lied of the beloved
jdead. j
i On n simple dni* In the middle of the ,
room lie* 11 e body of our beloved
j friend. The hour lias come, and -bout
. it are gm tiering thai* who knew and
loved him while lie lived. The scene,
the htirioundiiig*, the culi iu -d music of 1
■ lie organ, tin* abdi-n *e of every I liing to
jar upon the tin's or *ei)*es, tiring- on a !
meed of solemn cnntemplition. No I
thought of phy-ieal coirui tion jar*
i pen our memories of the dead. The ,
opening word* of the sp* ulcer are *sid, a !
' Indian choir harmonioti-ly chant* of
bo| e and life, and now the end ha
-1 C"ine, With the word* "ashe* ton-he*,''
. a white pall i thrown ov r the clai*.
and we looked upon our frieud for the
lost tint *. Ihe dais fioi-elen-lv -ink*
Ir m glit. v -hit hour i *pent in 1-1
ei.log to a funeral orati-n, or in con
tempi.ition, uiiiil the clai*. still covered
widi the pall, ne- from 1>!.. *. The
pill ri uioted, we lee Upon the till!- all
urn provided betureh and. at d contain
ing the a-In -of our 'ri nl I In- i- now
*i-n|e.f in'o one of tfu* nielo . ind the
fen monv i* over.
American and Rritinh Railway.
v TI.IKIM. iiiSTlt i I'lii-i*. Ir UV Til*
HI- lIN I ' ■ I : II 1 ' 111 I I 1..
Vr t* IN. .I. i. it. K-l , J*o '
i •
> it •• I 1 id' lilt 111 O"I bar list l.i .
tb S i tb* i "1 A mere . n,.- 'inn
i i *i. - e..*ne by t * .• gi a lii < u ~ I I, ur-d.i. .
"ii Fri*'ai I *eeur* I, 1-\ the same
mean .a birth in : e cbrute.,'-iiam-r
| Alaska, which left LirW|po| Bfltfbn !
ll* "ii ; and 'i •• v n day* or lo> r from
t.'ue. n-'..w n I lin i. I ,i N. w York
It a i- i fine-und'i n -ruing, ind h v
mg I e' i 1 the r -t of the j •**'-ngrr*,
"ek kid ' my b.igga,' t • til" hotel I
i intend'd to go to, a It.end and ui>*e f
i w.i ked up t iwn. After booking our
• name- and rc. ling e in* Icttir* and
having a look at tb" | iper-.w. j rooerd
' cd to our spartm nt-, wher. wefcund
the baggage awaiting u*. The rr t of
"checking wbieh in my < ie annum!
ci to fifty rent* or J. for thr e piece*
w i afterward*, inclmb I in the hotel
\m
Tn . dav la'er I left for the W<**t f.y .
the.limited eipre** ..fill* I'ennnlran *
Central llulj nd. My '■ki *. whi. h I
had secured the day before m nti* of
the railway offices in Bradwat i • f r
from the lio'el. ro*t f.Ti to < h ' ig<\
wth *lO extra f r he ij-.-.if *lr. p r.g
and 'lining ear* . end my baggage, is
need rareelv t e .Sid. n i • lieet . I fr< iii
lli hoiel n New S'.'fk t" Oic i and
'bagel for in (he i II n- ll*. i. 1. The J
d *t nee by thi* road i* a 1 tile under
lO* I miles, whiel W i done Ii "villi
five hours, and 'lit ty til nr. '<■ nd he'
'Oct wus )■ * than a ' 0.-. -p i. ting
distance nt home 11 it in the manner j
of traveling the 'Lifer ence i- .o c i w|, !m
ingly in fi\ ir of America. The mby
whiel. lian in v <i wa built i mile •.m
1 irdvl with gciiefnf fiarnl le. -in* ions,
and furni*h*d >n the mm *ouip n if.
manner. Heated t\ conceal .j *tc*tn (
jiip'-, a c infortwi b* t*-irpcr itm m< .
in iint'iim I night ntnl ct iv, an I alth'-ugli
• now Mr<*ak'*'l the \ I'eg A' ie. end
MimHer stream* w * e rover-d w tl* n-e. |
nob I I* II 11. II g 11, I |. . 1,;.'. I"'d :
I to think ruif*. A'*., a lie. <—* iry (Mirlion j
of their traveling impedimenta. < Mir i
hideou* lead frv>twsrmrw were cog*
pietioushy tbslr alsrsi s. \t eiih*r end j
of (lie ear w re espn i< u* lavat.m. - and ;
relative eonveienec* -one for lailn , the !
'other for gentlemen, rquipp. d with
soap, elemn towel*, bru-he*. combs, Ac,,
and a filter with freah drinking water.
From the time of having New Vork till
arrival at Chicago, no passenger need
leave the ears. Attached to thesleeping
i a dining esr, equally mimptooslv fitted
and also a smoking car, both of which I
are specially reserved for tho*e who piy !
the extra $lO, and which, tlicreferr. in '
reality constitute first el*., aceonimods- '
tion In the dining ear, at fl each,
one ran have three meat* <t*U . fr<.ni a
bill offare that erred only in it* pro r tie
abundance and variety of w. II conked
food. The ti*e of stimul nt* seem* to
lie falling into discredit among the bet
twr class of American*, for neither on
this occaalon nor afterward* did any
wine. beer, or spirit* anpear on the
| table*, nor did I ever hear them a*ked |
for. AOefwrds, those who tell dipn*ed j
that way retired to th *m or;
i
■ mi
but ib* sleep ng car contain'cl a siunll, !
n *-at ly - flit* c| up cabinet, win ll* suidi a* |
sough plivut *cc II v i mti II over a < igai (
mialit res rt.
In alior*, the new fi st cla* Amsiieim
ear* exe ud hy far in • leganeo, enliven
ience, and >• un'ort tin* rare* Ful'iii.tn*
seen "fi thi* line, n cl I venture to *av
no Kufnpenn iiioii'U' li travel* by r.iilssn
sumptuously nc our republican cous
in*.
At d.iwn I saw from my c"in f ortshlr
be I. hi ivlii'h evryihing was rerui
J ul Misly fie || ami clean, that we wetc
] gliding, wit ii 'Puree rmy vibration, over
j ih * pra r'cw cif ll'inais; nr d on i.eir ng
I Cliieago I cheeked mv I aggiigw to the
• irniid Pacific, whither I wns esrr''d bv
nne of the hotel ciniiiihus- s, and where I
found it shi.rilv a!trwards. Sub.,.
1 que nt'y iv in trnv I ng' through the St etc
'.if 11 iti"i ; biw'.and Minne-citi, for eon
' -iderable distance hy team, 1 li d fre
1 qtieiil oeca*ioi.s to "cheek" my heavy
bnggsgo hy rail to vnri'iil* point in
advMice mi n.y route, sud never in a
*ingb* ilistaine did I e.\p*i i*n'c any
• liflieul'y in procuring d* hi err of it on
, the product on of my 'checks."
< >n my return at the end of Noveuilaw,
and huvii g to u • for rugs. Ac., and in
til* comfortable curs, I checked all mv
baggage, save * dressing big, from a
'tition not far from the Manitoba
frc n'ier, stiaiglit through to New York
tin my arrival there three day* ift.-r'
wind*, ir stead of "cheeking" my
b ggage to the hoti 1 where I intended
to put up, I ' rf eek.-d" it to the clca k
of th" steini'rby whi' li 1 was to sail
the following m< ruing, and tl ire, on
[driving fr< ni the Intel, I four d it
aw ..t,n • n • it th- the " ind of tin
gangway a- Un ahout to imhurk
never hiving once "'II Or tloobbd
111V * If si -lit it lice I left I. '< 11f eld,
n . - away, u l biv ng *ha ig"l
•ir < in I hti' .f r-iad ■ ■ it St.
Paul end t . ago.
N vr, mark 'he c ntr i*:. I ariivent
I IV.-l|< 1. g.ve Up n.y 1-i.gg ge to (he
S>l "v *•" t li .:1s IV •i v, wit! .ut
ny voucher cr clieek being int,-r
..I h nd proce d I I i: . tr< • t t.y
• *u 1 tirbsn rsi aT fr< ni tl • <b ■ k g*t,
in .-i 1 inrlling . rri'ge* whuh m>
Am- ili'in feflosr traveler* si' rn'ull)
*t gtnntised s* "t urk*. ' sr.d into which
we W' re h>ekc d like cr m i -it" 11 w*.
s wet. gloomy 'Jay, and after mv j.!*.*■
rut Vtii'Tican exj.erienee J felt like
one who had " come down in the
world." "n afterward*sp|>lring for my
bigg'ge nt l.ime strml station, I wa
net "ii y of 1 gd to produce mv card n*
evidence of identity, hut I hsd to go
down into a deej. dark cellar to point
out the package* ; arid afterall this unnc
i ce**ary ffother I had to psy more than
it Newr York, where baggage wa* cur
rie l double the distance. Put thech rg
i a mere secondary consideration. It
is the re*tl"* an*-' '.y and worry our
•y stem *>r rather entire want of m tem
needlessly itdj>o*p on yon from start
I ing till arriving t your destination that
i is o provoking,
And it may not he mm pm| riale f<y
io "-mark on the gratuilou* fsree pre
1 *ent'-d st the examination of pun*en
g< r' baggage by the I'u-tom lfou*e of
ticer*. Seeing thai cigirs are >|earer ■
and in ii.itely wor-e in America thsn
st h une. so I I hat no *'tnc person would
lli'nk • ' *truiggling a hot lie of "old j
P. nil ii, * hat fin la* the ob|cc*t of
exyoMng pi**enger* !• th" humiliating I
ordeal d open ng si 1 turning over the :
.'on'ei** f their portmanteaus in a
windy ,I.>ck warehouse, unb-* it be
from h*erly *tup d It eliional custom.*!
•viol fi furni*h employment to a set of
•eecly person* whose ippevrvnow and ,
iminm rsi,re not calculated to pre<lis ,
|wv-'- th" stranger in favor of the ruin |
try that welcome I iin in tins fashu n.
i< f c- uitse nothing contraband wa*
l:*-oveie | on th'* occasion ; and never !
is as I was told hy r lie of the dock ofll
• iv'-, who evidently regarded the search
•r*a* a questionable "lot." In a free--
t rade country, such a* ours, thi* rigor
| ou* examination of baggage is a rebo of j
bait ari-rn ; and the saving of the Stale
from the abolition of theae t'ustom
House myrmidnm* would I am sure, far
more than cotM|>en;ate for any possible
losa to the revenue from the ant of an
occasional ill conditioned passenger.
Nothing would moreeffec-tuaUy serve to
beaten the conversion of our American
cousins to the doctrine and practice of
free trade than to welcome them to
British soil without having to undergo
th* forbidding ordeal they have at
present to encounter on landing on
their own shore*.
I respectfully subasil the suggestion
to the consideration of tbeChanrcllor of
th* Kachequer.
But the most remarkable oontnut wa*
reserved for my return lo Scotland.
Traveling down by a night train. I waa
half froatn with ookl till arrival at
Cerlisle, wlitro we were detained an
hour and a half for the London train,
and where the fire in the waiting room
merely eerved to remind one how odd,
and comfortless the plaoe waa. Sleep
waa out of the question, and I landed
a* the Prince*' street station atifT and
a most numb with cold. At the lxl
clo-e hy, I repainl my n iui: d "moia'e ■
with a hot faith *i,<l a gouit .Si-i.tc
break fas'. Hut wliy shoulf cn* he
tliua tortured Willi io| ( and ret if ere d
mii-eiuhle j|| detei. I,o* to Mil ancieti |
"use and worn" teat i now becoiuVtig
obsolete among all eivibri d people ? I u
\inerie*, dit durcl, you do riot warm
your toe* ut llie lire, hut sit in n coin
lortably warmed room, an I you finish n
journey of a thousand mi c* a*fre*h and
coinf'Wti,b easw en smi started.
The climax of my home experience*
.vh* ?cached at the VV r *vi• rly station, to
which I drove from the licit.l diiecting
th<> ea).m in to drive a- near th" File
trim platform j>o*-ib| ht! the
i porter who came up to take charge of
my bagg.ge whs told to tike it to the
fib* train. Having no hose change in
in my po.-k"t, I a*ki-d tlm cal, nan to
wait till I got my tii-kec. <m my te
| lore, shout five minutes afterward,
neither cab nor porter was viit,fe any
i where mid fai ing to fin I the Utter on
i the platform or any sign of m baggage
one of the i fli it!* and mye!f explored
the sta'i' ii, a* fsr as tnric woulrf permit,
hut without success. Having wri'len
that 1 would he home hy that train, and
having the est, fan* wi h the official
alrca ty referred to I came away with
out my baggage, which only reached
me two days afterwards Had this
ron'rr'nn/.t occurred when r t. rny way to
emdark at I.iverpo< I for America, it
would not only havener.-ionc.l serious
inconvenience and delay, hut [ioa*ib!y
th- forfet ore i ! my pa- ige :iifiri''y.
It i* quite ui.nnooty to cj, scr.be
the Am< ri< an cluck >ti m, with wh.ch
all the traveling world i* now familiar
I firt laratne acquainted iv th it s* a
t.o> thirty file year* ago, nee when 1
have been three t me* in the rout try,
and! i hud <>n raHi oc< :i-lon the mnie
to admire th.* rimple and admiral !e
*ytetn, which save* one from the.* woi-t
•A .rii . traveling here.
\'i tie.,n i ilili-il Ulclei-land how we
ite-lt nit.mil to travel 111 carriage* ,ri
w i we are half fr /.-n in w inter.which
t v* y stu '.v m ►umruer, and in
which itnii ler and other outrages may
• eomm: ted with impunity, wi i e
ir baggage ay Mem they regard a*
-. ii| ly of harbir
It i he, iiise I agree with iii\ Vmeri
- ,ti fl .'-nd* that I ha\ ■■ fi'itid down
the e reflections, in the hope tbsl they I
may < -nti il-ute.iii however small degree ,
I" rouse our rai wi; dtt<* tor- t-i a
r, - ft! 11 I'M lof the disgra' efuilv unoitn
fo't.il • .Hid ill iivi n;. :,t .. "nim■ "f.l
tton iff .r'l'd by th-ti. I the trav.-l ng j
public. 1 am. A< . N . ir.
Mr Andy I>- nbergi r a- 1 f!..t*r".
Irvin, the |M.pjlar h"ue snd < rnsrnental
painter*, are making a t—laity of p*t'er
, t angtr-g th • spring Will a'*, f.irni-ti
piper if if. --el As rk pr.-mi.ttv *i.
t t Mr Ir*l-Tl a' it K Hick, ha'rt.
.-a a"- will r< iv pr mpt atlent un 10 t!
BUHS & POWERS,
M4CTICAI.
HARNESS MAKERS,|
I P -TAIKS Ali'tYK PKTOFFirH, I
t lltghr y Strr't, fldU/'-nU, Pa.
[ Arprey,arc I to dnnll kind* of Kanry
and Hcaiy Harness Making at
Kt'asoaiililt) Prlfc** itiid
-IN TUB
Most Skillful Manticr.
*'r!"r d-r.? with tfatneei iri ilrpatck.
We challenge eompetiuon in prioe* j
i d workmanship.
Hive u* a trul and be convinced.
Ml work guaranteed I eh.re leaving'
ihs hop. I Am.
tjiiick Itallnay lime*.
U -;rr.', rv.. Tp*. iw.
Phil tl fo rrrt\(y that trr h ri-c .
f-ink /'. /('air, './< ajrnt for ihr talt nf nvr
',' l ' Trim liaib ■id W air tut in ihf Uncn I
>, BrtU/ovtf.
Ihe KPORD WaTttl CoMIMNT.
BY HtkSMKK P. HULL AND. See.
Having moat thnrougtily tested the
Roekford Quirk Train Watches for the
I eat three years, I offer them with the
fullest confidence h* the best made and
moat reliable time keeper for the money
that can be obtained,
7fn !tv ;<TTant(t ctvrv 11 'ntfk far tie, vciirx.
Fli A Sh' r. BLAIR,
Xo. 2 Bmrlrrhrjf Raw.
AH ail, ' A mcn an Wat'hri at rcdnmi
i pi wr,
Dioiton, Jan. 27. 1882. !
j The Kockfnrd watch purchased Feb. '
IKT9, It aw performed better than any ,
Watch I ever had. Have carried it i
every day and at no time haa it been ]
irregular, or in (be least unreliable. I
cheerfullv recommend the Roekford
Watch. lIORACKR. HOBTON,
at Dighton Furnace Co. ,
TirnroN, Sept, 18, 18hl. '
Tb* Roekford Watch runs very ac
curately i better than any watch I ever ,
owned, and I have had one that cost |
$l.lO. Can reoommond the Roekford t
Watch to everybody who wishes a fine f
timekeeper.
8. P. lIUBRARD, M D. 1
Tbia ia t* certify that the Roekford i
Watch bought Feb. 22, 1879, haa run 1
very well tb* past year. Having set it 1
only twice during that time, it* only <
variation btiog three minutea. It has I
run rery much better than I ever an- '
tideated. It was no* adjusted and only '
ct * .ft H IV BRV \ vf t "
• •
NEW STOBE. .
Largest 0 i
„ , Newest *
Stock. _ ,
. Gods.
Kvery thing i Iit y ct ol>
ftooUnniJ
lhe B Hhoee, '
CIIKAI'CT
•S i < •I. h. Jt t Jrooeriea,
I'rorititni,
I Centre Salt an.)
r
Count. Fi|lj
WK WK
n'v * mry in
I.AHCK
CASH , <<I'ANTITIFf*
■■
.mo g.-t an ,j ran
,h <* buy 4
lUsroiN'f> f'HKAFEIt \
'' 1 that way.
y
(i ' v K
I'AKOAI.Ns
For the nnl
•Ml. A 0 I.\ VS.
COBURN. PA.
•
u— j A " a
(? Ps)
/ .
" .*'2 Fcr,MLSn!\
•• tveiAS OiSCASESI
. ret: wr:c. piMn.Es/ *
-> : 'y\ Kj|SCWORV/
77/ c FCR
mm P
t< u.| .<■ nr. n t. f • t! ,i e ~
atckts MM at If ninwenu ><• • ah f
11-mtum tn.pn.ni.pn.*.. ■S.tifw.j Ai .
ctAMftnt, root. -viios, and j.ailit. mr*.rw*i%i.
Oilin*T. i. an. aruri. In tb. aitrtrt
t : ■ f.!mr i' itui: .u in >-thi!,.a J
aa. n, t ..i*; A^
BBAL'fH U X7r!ALTHf
nr. *..*• * 5 ,|. m*j w. a
•*., , r ,
' * ' . a |*.
} *S- r\ " r • *.ad
t. *•
' • '*va •
* - • ' A • ■ 'i ailW
V CUMtir,' : r rcxLG
• *' I -•
*M- ' r ' ' • "■*••. H.
• - t7-'" ~'T
■
• CISW! ' LSOM,
" - : .i. pp.
<5 dpi ( 1
Thtoldfpt ami brat.vppnintesi Inetiluliov
Air obtaining a liuauiua* lAluc alien.
tor circular* addrnan.
P. DUFF A SONS.
To imparl a Prenionl Au*in-*# F.lo-ntion tiaa, for
m.tii JMII Mid nltb *i.*t •iioomm txwn lb. aim el
M'lOUlif., *o ;i fifth Artoa#. TV. biikbl
•!•) baa km fnritltir. for tart a training aa wIU
an.lift I.im ar an .nlrani, ujwn (• m< tira 1
4it * an; r>-" of Ilia Per rlrralaf . Mroa. P
IhilT * Knna, rtliabeoßb. Pa PulT. PHik*aptng.
paMtafcari b; Harp" * Brv., jutet. 4 la iwUt*.
;ias. Tha larr—• Morton lb arl.no. |.nbllabo4. A
♦or* for banh.rft.milroaita bn.in.aa mob ul prat to
(at accvcntuita. I'm#. s}A>.
I
(Irr yotir Job Work don* at thp Or>
TAB HKMOCSAT.
A lUvoßßOca CV>t"T*K. air.—Tbcra
ara dangerou* oouDtorfeitr in circulaUoa A
purporting lo W "Walnut Laa: Hair
•toror." The strongaat evidence ot it* |
great value it the fact that pertka know
ing iu great eflicacy try to unite/* it.
Ka> h bottle of tha ornwutr bat a ft timiU
of a walnut loaf—Mown la tha glaat; and
a (Ireoa Leaf on the outeide wrapper. The
"Hcetorer" It a* hartalae* at water, while
it poeeeaaea all the proportion nrrettery to .
roe tore life, vigor, growth and color to tha p
halr. Furchaae only from rMpmeMr ymr
lift. Atk your druggiet for it. Kach bot
tle m warranted. Johnaton, Hollowav A -A.
Ho PbMn*nVba. and H.lt ,% KnrVel
N.-w Vefk, \t hoivtala Aiimi- d-lj
I
r