El
EC
ENUM
a
ft ' ;-•
C la y Alo Y nin g , 443,1415t ) T 32 ° 14 ." "
PlittUto. in adviDoe.
ADV —5
i b leg 4 1 4015 1 414fik, 41-**Peig for,
Ctra:.-iimiguivadaniptuni:34l,oisilorl
Allardigew •- t?
be charged inriSiliCti****Oltbikiffilat
insertion.
ecninEnnilestofilbidteir l biellehites
intezent t andnotibmnt eferrlagee orDeebbl
exceeding eve? lbiei;lirnebnised ascart .
peelimd ;u. 0.4 - ..z.'144. 134; 4!,
.4 , tei
V l3l:l3reilki 6 ifl001:1.104;
Otii ll 'iditilit t r4V
40 4 117' - 'lll
7i - 6
.45trey,Cantinn„, U 4, and ronwie k andotlim
avet: Prlblet,
vsiap r oltla kit iIACIPU
4Abninistator *e tote Nab/WC Xll +m
Awditoeselotiees..: - .:40411
litudnesliVerde; eve eliell?'Weriel:44 AVM
gero44xibt owl Ileiilikisaiedishaith t ifi
haziness, will be 'abused.** 'Thor 1611
be entitled to j oltuzui, confined ezettudii;
to dints buidae,w,*lb ernhititii:
OP'
Advertumgin ailoideef exoutsiva of
subscription to the, 7 - 4 . , •
;G IB, PREt qWf a ar.r!O I ,,g hia t in PIP*
' t ug 00 /*1544 31 4 , **:0 61 4/611 3
diapateh.t: 11109c* Osedeassu*
14 11004
tea at tl,e stunted notice. „ The: Ithroken
thmnie
has Net 100nt irith"?o,er
Prwel4e v
line can birNiteinited fir* riot' wattle
manner and et the lowest'iak ' Itlllll3
DTVAXIABL4 CIAI3H.t. . 1
7
''' ' ' gitiii.... - : - - i . 7. , i , i .., =it
tIEO RaiiI=I),IiONTANYE, AT
fi TORNEk :AT LA W—Office corner of
Main and pine stroets. _opposite Ports es Dreg
Store.
I lOUTOK EDWARDS.i - PERKINS,
LI Offers hie professional services to the citi
zen of -reettetitTl, ffAd.-ciitYPl .c4erna*
!3 , attended to:
May 28,1887.-1 y
. , .
- TATAVlESitawoyat,. w,
V • Towanda;Pn: ,4 4)lNe i tal,Att ltfOWln.-Viat-,
:Sins, Esq. Particular attention paid to Or
phans' Courtbuainussian4' afttlement of deco-
dents estate
Vir ERCUR a -MORROW,' *borne ?
111- . - 44 - Law. Towanda, Penes,: _ - • • 1
—The imaloadgaed haviagaseociatod themselves
together in She practice of Law, tdfOr their pra
tes:4°nel swim to the public— •
ULYSSES MEM= • s •P. D.-MORROW..
March 9,18435.
PATRIoIC.:c4 PEClKVAlToitirimriT
LAW. Maces :—ln Patton Block,Towanda,
Patrick's block, A - U=4v Ea., The !I n a be
- .usaltkd at either place. ; .; • '
CI. W. PATRICE, apll3 W. A. PICK,
B. ISteKEAN, ATTORNEY
COUNSELLORH. AT LAW, Towan
da, Pa. Particular 'attention 'fail, to:bullies@
in the Orphans' Court. Ray 20. 1866.
11.1 ENRY PF,ET, Attorney at Law,
lowan ia, Pa. Ann,
RR. H. WESTON; DENTI S T.--z
Office in Patton'a Block. over Gore's Drug
and Chemical Stars. • Ijan66
IDWARD OVERTON Jr., Attor.
EAriey at Low, Towanda, Pa. _4MtWe In the
Conga House. 'Jul! /30,886.
p.. DAVIES, LElLiTsitus, PA.
X! has permanently located at the office
ormerly occupied by Dr. B. DeWitt, for the
practice of oh profusion. May 9, 1867.
Jorm N: CALIFF, ATTORNEY
AT LA IV, Towanda; Pa. Also, Govern
ment Agent for the collection of Pensions, Back
Pay and Bounty. .
-'-'ll* No charge unless successful. Office over
, he' Poit Ofilte and News Boom. , Dec. 1.1884.
DOVTOR Pzrz — exciAN
ago Btriowalt.z4fay be fond' dnring the
day--tmlesa-otherwise engaged—on Main-et., a
few doors below Godding &meal's. Sol•
dance corner of William and Iketalon-ata4.l(te
ly occupied by...8.A.-Parsons.-- - 4 -
Tow anda, April 28, 1887.1y0
OD. STILES, M. D., Physician and
swireort; woad in:Bounce to the people of
Rome Borough and vicinity, that be has perma
nently locatet at the place formerly occupied by
Dr. G. W:stono, for the practice of his pores
alon. Partinnßle attention given to the treat
ment of nommen& children. as also to the prac
tice of operative and minor surg - .
R. PRATT. has removed, to State
1../ Meek; (firstrl - aboiie B. 8. lltrieekit . Co's
Book). Persons from a distance desirocurzt con
sulting him, will be moaVllkely- to find him on
Saturday nt each week. Especial attention will
be ghat to orgioal =mond the attraction of
teeth. .as or Ether administered when desired.
.July 18, 1986. •.. D. S. PRATT,-11. -11.
110CTOR GRAS.
Ato floe in &mita Drag Morn, Towanda, l'a.
- calla Wispily attended to-at all hours.
Towanda. Noweniber 28, 186 e.
ED :MEEKS:-AITCTIONEER.
All letters addressed to him al Sugar Run,
Bradford co. Pa., will twelve prompt attention.,
URANCLS 3. POST; Painter, ZOto•
.1: anda, Pa, with 10 years experience. is
he can give the best Satisfaction in Paint
ing, Graining, Staining, waning. Papering, ao.
sir Particular attention paid to Jobbing in the
notary. April 9, 1888.
K. VAUGHAN--Araiteed and
u • Builder.—All kinds of Architectural de
signs furnished. Ornaments] work In Stone,
Iron and Iffood. Office .00 Main Street, over
Russell Si Co.'s Bank. Attention - given to Ro
yal Architecture, such as laying out of grounds,
&c., &c. April 1;1861,44y.
-J. NEWELL,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
'brwell, Bradford Co.,Pa„ protegotlya;tend
to all business in his ine. Particulak.attention
given to running - and establishing old or dispa
&lines. 4.150 to surveying of all Impatient'sd
anas as soon as wars ata are obtained. 'inyl7
lIEUSEY WATKINA Notary
• Oublie prepared` toj take 4epoid
ons, Acknowledge the • Execution of Deeds,
Mnrtgages, Power , =of attorney, mid all other
instruments. Affidavits and *that papers may
be sworn to before me.
Office *mesh, the Basking Neese — eV B. S.
Russell & Co., a few doors north of the Ward
House. Towanda, Pa., Jan, 14, 1867.
K.:N P "
A., • `, 4
Watch Makir and Dealer in Gents and Ladles
Watches Cala& and4 n l•o/o*. Jew.
airy, Gold l'ens,Him tauter yam RIM=
ed ware, Hollow ware, Sewing - 11w,
•cbines, and other goods belonging to a Jaw*
Perticaaai_. attantkai rinki looaking, at
9 1 4 Rice nag ttto Pat omoe Itgll
- MOAAY,-
' ARTIST AND PROTCUIAMER.
Mill promptly attend to all business In his line.
Special attention given to Laa6ow and Stem
oscoplo Photography. View' of FamIIT Resi
dences, Store*, Public Ito ildhigs,
chins; etc.,4aken in the best manta.
Particular attention giV , en to the novel ant
beautliel•atenkmple ropmentation of elOirta.
Orders received at Woqd A Rarding't Photo
graphic Artfitallorp Towanda.=
Towanda. April .1887.-34.
T" 'IIN DERSION BD- !RAVE
T "
'tiptoed a Banking Nome lowinde; tub%
der'-the name e. 0./P. MASON 4VCK)::
Jim are prepared. to draw VIM of Yu
of sap 'ant mahe'eollactions Yolk
Philadelphia, and all portions of the United
swami- math* England.Ovirmamy; and PISMO.
To Loan money, receive deposit., and to an a
,40131:011 &akin • =
G..P. Mason was one id-tite latelrie
importe, t son a co., of Towsoduitfts , ad
his knowb ge of the business men of Bradford
a, nitedjoining Conntieemnd having been in the
a Alma bailees, Arm slant aftees yeiire make
is hones a desirable one, through which to
aitilojilPittfOro
• - TOoneds. Ost:tils6B. NOON: `1
THEE ASTOR FIRE IIigIIRANCE
of Nevt,Tork. ••iAgeseT he:-11e0b3141
CAPITAL - $400,001 •;.
,40034enktor-4444•4°0,ca5t 53**::
*‘ , , ,
LABOR M3I3OIITMINZ OF VO.
xi: cat and IniartamaalOft.,,,... 10 oguta ir 0 1
ad at the - simnel
4 t •
Or in
pboil y,
ar i 4aluCt i iArorkda I = l
Cam . Oo
35 °""I l l• s ° 3z.f
tk liottA ke tiotaty - dtjteavOL , thaleared '
. atimkiek - ,1 11, (Merry sad bard
woods aaddlowitr, 4 1' ff.,
Ti
4755, '
forks .
Syivani
jig,
sores'
ship.
Cm
Truss
acres •
7
!Mel
APpet
NMI
t. ainiai lc,r:s n:
it"
I
wo .
pt , c e At IV, Lip
_ __,
sane so anty. E's.. ,_half way . between Scranton
and Carboudidez 1:--VerYlnear the Railway I(
One thousand acres first elms Ant Means
toil lead aboutlfintlissortb424 of 11111Ikoe•
Rs me in th e siditht hoproreauets."..a -- i,r
I- , . . ~..
4 1liout 1000 mitt' r • um -In Ned( rd "
ship; Burlington - toddy, New Jersey, about
four miles north trod Jackson Junction of the
Catnden and Atlantle,' add Delaware and Rari
tan Bay • Ballways, VAluable mill seat. ! Two
or i ate' homey! Sthle. barns , he.. second
gro of timber, never (dam water. P_ H o wer
On
fall 15 or 18 iw ain
teat orershot. Price $2O per "c ore,
t•thlrd rem. ' :', • K '
Delaware Parma and Peansylvsais lands—
Descriptiorui and• directions given on applies-.
tion4 ' '
3'_i
Sif t; '
unbCent near Philadelpitfa.
Splendid grounds and trees. 69 acres of land.
1
WESTERN PROPERTYPor sate- o ex .
=l2B sans of good land one t bird tint;
. 13an Piers, Stark county, lowa.
I .
Port l y acres of goodland l
with fruit trees, a
pies/ peaches, pears. l ac. 25 acres improve d !
Price
one half
513 mile ft= Sao Piero on Railway .- 7
00.
80 tens one mile:4bm San Plere, one• bird
timbered. No improvements. On raliwpy
Priee 8800`- . t " - -
rig in Burlington Own-
A very. desirable lam
contairking from Lt to
yVnibered. sad imirov
: or grating;
good ordefand 136 wee
-red land, orcbard r good
witabip, 'flogs county, on
lway. For sale on . long
stet= mill pro
!hip, Bradford count
tiering opersLQD.
Eight parcels of
:100 urea; each.
ed indtabLe for
Names mid Warn In
of Improved and ..
water. 4. Utdon t
Northern Central
time and easy terms
Gum
_l3orofigh, Br
28 Town Lots In
totmt7.Pa.,
mbald 1 aid.
3j)00 Acres Wild
county, Pa. " '
'l2l Urea good P
tornaldp, Bradford •
!ming Land, Bur
nty
d ,thrproved pro
apprrotiOrt.
Other timbered
Dimgidlices dim*
roved Real Leta
box oropertles.S
=E
~:,:
MON
',tarnish , Briefed Title,
to. collect rental. Ana
.0 all kinds oil property.
negoliate Bahia firms,
especiallpi dadrable
are adcanCei l ot !Kimsey
• ind, to prosecute in
td make in • eats
wilLellect
buy and sell Red •
Ilens,sarsey and au
They we prepared
lipmestesdpondpro •
biocapindlsts ; to p
n bond and-. am
Met tar those • •
or securni liome.
NM
RANCP
the bept
NIES. They have
Ord and neigh • .
pinks in these
shoe.
AIWA 05:71.09
cluilve igency , ot
oonntiesh:
. 7;depatimenti of
Those whodeeire
buy of mil farms ;
a via wish to
===
All who seek
halve benefit
Att•aleee Lilo
ItwAAti) •
I=l
and examinations ;
All viablag
ShilM lid
411 wbo wish to
brain loupe or - senior Ot
Ueda to oar Agana
•"to o4'iuc bad•
I
tarnished at our dire.
ffM
• G. D. INIONT •
FilMiar WpID
Ele
z 0711 t
FERE
lES ADTEE
1 F CHARGE.
a
MEE
Ml=
IyINCIES
El
Mercer
'llllli. W 1 1 1 h%41.
• - f
'A P A I Ai= "*b
G.F. MIMS
J. D.
Lathrop.' • .'f!r
-11%?..9L:
Terreads. Asa`
4
p a‘
''m- 4 ;
i= TOWS4t.
' 0 0,
14 i1
11111.1Mikell!!r7,461
n"ll‘. '/!iil= - "
Bain tears tem the extretne l ,,edekle ,
\ fruits ialhalareet,* mulled.
faog,ht, bat **bait/slip:with&
are minutia and sick tram the fight;
J..
Breathe knee of night,
We have josinglabi heeding ea danger,
Oried in °will supplication. above ;
Whams loved till our eyes lost their eager.
Andlisixis 1 6*.fAV3
Red roses are dying which srreath'd•us,
We are stamped with the iron that sears;
Dem hive in Sonipasion b c osfith u
Its relio of tears. a,. 1°
j No.
. 46 4:4 1 11=
tut,
setu•
Ah, met but the summitrAnikpkaiWt)W
" shall FE4SO 00 lie **l4olEgaid?
7ifiLsl ;IwylipAp i lull days of the present
For an hour of the past its pain?
Do we Mari for kisses that stung us?
Or long for the lips.that have lied?
Must we stoop for the . gauntlet they Sang
us?
Weep? owe? to *it'll& < i , -
We cringe to these sowers of sorrow _
We cry for a blighted corn
We dream for tVnight; on; morrow
We gather the tares of tress.
We bow to!our grief and privation,
We piiixithe Oxman that cloy; •
Our work is to build the foundation
They love to destroy. •
'Oh! women with hearts brimming over
With passiOns we never eon feel,
I niairkirhtin tat intik i =4 '3'
f The mystical' love you conceal.
Our sorrow, not on* the reproving ;
Your triumphoand ours the defeat ?
Oar lives are made bitter 11+;/,en loving, •
Why are you so sweet ?
6790 1080
8934.11083
acme No.
woo IZ°.
"dna tow
sou, Pala
J MOB ''',
ear I,ittle
-
• _ _
The seei ; s 1 am abci It to describe
occurred abut the year 1860, to a
respectable fiinily by the name of
Culverton, in Orange county, New
York.
The Culvertons bad lived in the old
family mansion and enjoyed the rev -
nues of the family. ; estate for many
years, without the slighted doubt
thist they had a right te- it, when sud
denly; there started up from goodness
knows where, an individual who laid
claim on ; the iproperty,4. and seemed
likely to prove . - his claim to all but
the' Onlvertons themselves.
,It was - Certain, jabez Raids *as
the - "retatave, end atirWiafia
Mrs. Culverton was only a' grand
niece of Hiram Hardy, deceaeed; but
the Oulveitonahad lived with the old
man for years, and he had promised,
time and time again tp leave them
everything. He had even ileclared
that his will was made in their favor;
and that such a document
.was actu
ally in existence, Mr:Culverton could
not doubt; but diligent search. had
been made in vain, and Jabez Hardy,
whom the old man never saw, was
to take the place of people he loved
so fondly, and-who had been his com
fort in his last hours.
gil
"It was a shame 1" enid every one.
.wicked ; thmg l" p e bble'
Mrs. Culverton'. ' • • •• • '
And Mr. Culverton, who had never
expected a reverse,waa 4uite crushed
as-the pending law-suit progressed.
A thousand times a day he said:
~" How. , providential it, woidd be, if
nide Hiram's will Weald turn 'up at
_
OA moment." . •
I wonder how he rests., poor matt,
with such injustice 'going on."
But no matter what; they sail], or
how they managed,no will was found,
Atilt/atom rubbed his bait& in
mph. • • I •
It was strange that while matters
were in this condition; one so deeply
interested as Mrs. OulVerton neces
sarily was, should dream of anything.
else;
‘ bnt dream she Aid, night after
tight, of in entirely /different"sub
ject.
Inevitably, for a week at least, she
had no sooner cloied her eyes than
she found herself in an intelligence
office, full of .employees of all ages
and nations, and face tti feet! • kiith a
girl Of statitei;;•irith
/natures, and singular blue
eyes, wide apart ,andj staring, who
desired the situation of ;cook.
At first'she did' not like the Girl,
but in every , dream she found - her'
aversion vanuth: •I
, After .a,ftlw *Mum* tectarreittiont
'and invatiab4;it, had begtin td"Melt,
when the girlgooked at her and said:
"I'd like hire with you ma'am."
It was alweys 'the same iffice—
always the , same words were uttered
dire.: Only began, to
think there mist be something in the
dream. - •
"Though it can't come true," she
said, "for while Johanna remains
here I shall never hire another
I WAItD,
=I
=I
upon valtiabl4l
And triad Aoldita tier was
scream In the kitchen, and` the
little errtulkgir.l ran,in, i, frightened
out of her Senses, Oka how Johan
na, lifting the wash boilei, had fallen
with it and scalded herself. , . •
ana.eke
Mrs. Culverton followed the young,
ggfiel biki the kitchen. :and - ,.found .Jo•
banns in n..wrey*d condition vand'
the doctor be sent foriAke, was
put to bed and :"declared"-: zuriless for'
hee.domtiatic capacity foi'At least a
meinth to;;comet-I-A tempeOrusub=
stlttite inner belsid, and Mt*, Quiver=
tau, that yery , :afternm' went to
New York to fig one at the -intern-,
genes office. cs;
• :111trange to oily, in the bustle shn
hat quiteforgotten her dretununtil
she suddenly et face toface with
the sbnliad mien in it. A
- Sinai young won wittilveryidng* ,
tar Nue *yeti t _ *Mtn dtacNk- , and
featztrer-betrayed . Scottish
rn
11
1111
El
-
tivit
. -
-
?,&-$
• ' , kw ,
z 4 •
- •,•4tZ
BE
s',-:
~1.4.• E..:::
E
amber'
TOWARI) .- FORD:CO - •
4 ., ), •;.; ISUMB
:I.'3' VitltVir Wcia tr'fi • .• • - , • . . • . • • • : . - ' • „ . •
Ntittt!d loft
;wee lisp*")
AIITIMEN awl= unawr.
th; iovellantfoui 4
LOST WILL
IMME
.'=:.' , ,• . ).':...''.,:A''' t,..i.f,f=,-'-'l';'4
WM
• •' ' ..4 •„.• , -t 1••• Sap_ •
E ` l ‘bg- - • • t 4 4.134 -4.4l!'it-t Ff'•111 1 1;'-' , •>. ; TIT'
dia64dir , tz* --
fro rix44l!lPWitilea sto2
befookbatSwmhethmi!illtaisgs
and courtesybg.
- "I 1
,4f lilktterbireirftkisitt, ma'am,7
she said. - " '
T, wOkdlPW#Olte' "' Hi )*
Mr ulverton starte and in her
elmf°Bl° . lll Agi.lej'
. 14 ?if
Wgidibkekiteas
don'tithowMde-sidd, Anilly
&inns to Me I'd like to live with
`y ou ." ~ 4,11-444 '4 . V.( It. Jo
It seemed a 'fatal thing , to Mrs.
Oulveiton, but she put the usual
questions - lind received the moat sat
isfactory answers, except as to ref.
erences. ,
Bat I cal*, em boy you ' without
refr.^ , -- 0)
isiastr .. ,-deer drt&l:
ishoui4,..so lt eacßA I* Ig4o l mi.:
"'lir you t rmust out with i,"
said She lAL. teThatest o my,:lad i s
name, ma'am. She will tell you I,
am honestrlindolipabbill but she
PP M/ ' F ro CI! ' igh l. gl e L l t4l)4 o3
lithltY!"' -- '
"How 1 1 " asked - Mrs,;(hdirertou , .
w &eirikiliclar — repllertie girl.
"Every day I saw a; little child in
white playing about the house ; and
all said there Wis no Bich child there,
tbough there had-been one once, - but
he was ,- dead. Mistress said I pre
tended to see it for the sake of. im
pertinence, and he discharged - me ;
\ but I \ r ,lcikew byber trembling that
h 1444 ° 4 1 troit". l l
e' ng t en a -
went to a doctor and he called it op
tical' -delnehinill *Mil& soon
pass, awe ;
. and sure m!onylb, I have
nod seen it func,el left the hopee:" •
,
It ,
was-a Aggc,r , *atenri.lbut - Mrs.
Oulverton belieied it, and before she
left tlifi OtiOie, 44 11 ii.fd,J#1 8 k) to all
S'ohanna's place, for,thec spaceof one
month from thit day..;, : hat evening
she, came and went t o work • with a
°will." - ,; - : ,_ i" , - . L'
Dinner time passed! comfortably
and teatime came. The Culvertons
never ate - anything butla biscuit or
a cake at this Meal; and cups were
handed about in the sitting room.—
Jessie came inlet - the appointed hour
with her tray, 'served every one, and
then stood smiling before Mrs. Cul
vertonaashe aaid t :,,i, ,I , ~ ' ~• ,
..,i,'„,i
' "Please ma'am , let ine . ,Pigiii you,
I L I
the old gentitnnan
_h n ot yet been
helped. Yes, sir, in a inmate."
":The--,oldsLie 1" el ried Mrs.
Qulverton. i ' '''
,
"Yee; rasktm--ihehintt- 7oti in the
corner, there,,, please.", „ ; , ,
'''Thereki no ' geritleitinin,' ''', D un g or
old,,there,"`gaid the lady., , 'I can't
ithiglie whit You 't;a6k for o. e."
The
_ . l illl_tuadg„ go
,aps .er but
tame quato whito 'v. , . oairromn;
Mrs. C. followed.
At first she could extort , no expla
nation,. but by and by the lid de
clared she saw an old gentleman
sitting in An arm chair-in. the -corner,
who beckoned to her, and - she fancied
in a hurry for his tea.
~",Wbat did *Jock, asked
Calverton: - •
" Ile was thin and tall,", said the
haii - Was white Wand - very
long, and I -noticed that one of his
knees looked stiff, and a thick gold
headed cane-beside him." -
"Uncle Hiram ?" cried. His. Cul:
verton, " upon - my word - you've des
cribed my great grand T ancie, who
has Wen dead for twenty years"
Jessie began to cry.
u I shalt never, keep a place," she
said. "Yon will . turn ,me away
now."
"See, as many ghoits as yen
,please," she said, "as long as yon
don't bring them;before my eyes,"
and went back to her tea without
saying a word to any of the 'family,
on the subject, although she was ex
tremely mystified.
SArely if
: thei girl had never seen
her — uncle 'ffirati—Witich `lvarinot
likely, considering that he had been
dead nearly her whole lifer - times—she
must have seen soMething in the
ghost line ;land if indited, - it were
uncle spirit,firhy ..shoUld he
not come to aid them in theirtrouble?
Mrs. Culverton i ilad always had a
little. superstition hidden in' her soul,
and she soon began to believe this
version o.• the elute.
The next morning she went into
the kitchen and shutting the door,
'Said to Jessie :
" My good 'girl,l I depot intend to
dismiss you, so be quite frank. with
me. I do not believe that these
forms are optical illusions I feel sure
that tbeifire iktitlipbspiribil. tVaat
do you think 7"
I. t hili k luL Y ol A flor! ma'am," „said
" Our folks have always
seen 0064 and grandfatherhad the
second sight for ten y ears :, before he
died!, 7, L,„: .Ik, F. 4,,
"If you should pe e the old gentle
man you teOldiSf "again;' said Mrs.
Crrlvertenetre sure and tell me. 'fill,
keepilie etor' from the young folks,
and Mr. Culvert= would only lapgh
at it; but you 'describe my dear old
grand, uncle; and my belief is you
Bawl him." •
The girl promised to mention' any.
thing that , might happen,. to her mis
tress ; and from that - day an inter
change of4lances between them and
a subsequent conference in the kitch
en was of frequent occurrence..
• girlsrivOrerApperit•kniiieated
on the sofa , in the parlor, seated at
thvgar4
den, and so ;:life-like **s i ft Shatohe.
teivinfraiiHibni
passing plates and our -and
*.k4llfrAitet% dinifeetrierit' of
014•10111(Kear-'1011W , g em in epptr "f' •
fiK 14 0 , IbeAPiavfliabl !an Ll9O em ,9f
err gh o st an the old gentiae, d
1 nolnom agre*ll47,lllapompeioe
than by *at of vi . fqr being. If it
waawart.tpthate:. ittaWaii\i*
mat
• , • • • ;
Mat aVtgis • • or up
r ve Viir
nevet • • •• • 10- .
E 1 .
_~
4A';viria
~'~ n£.
ti.:~
,
ECM
EIBEZE
MUM
h 1 0 0 4
OEM
EMI
f,tilie 1 , 1 t
Add i
at in iheh
dilemma, the
iken% WeiCearlyteimbitteCtiitiii
- oat the shadow Of edolitht ; inldibes
%S'a - favor: .7 47 qh,L l -,r
1 111 giree dm. ;di , would lei oircr .4 4
4id'iieketilirertions 'Who 0064-
, their property, if ever mortals - did;
"bythhidnecartrid' aittentkei to their
aged Velative4whom they truly loved
Ode , hoitio* - 1W, 0 . 1 4 ,104100, I mess
MO
'die lel bieskfoist W. the ethiii
het left t ttie Iroom. , lthialting of' Woe
who l a .Tessisc amcin
tg.itell: sjr
V l'f
-1;.v9-efgOthipgiYOPAVW
sbo said, There!" ehacgo is the.
"
yotteiestl" rabid *a;
.i ; ll . l've seen him twice at the foot of
ini7 toed ill ,the night,." ; .*d,the ;
I *d thOngh he sieve before me,
Lis bein - kind ' 'and'ilestiant,"•l6oldis,s,
now he frowns - and loolehiegtY.
beckons' me to go. somewhere, and
4On't dPresill gte.aight-Siniel
" tin tO,uitg n latd Oplverton.
knoivip ( emie again 1 . and 111
Width' yen %II night 'and , ge *here
yowitoi!'l It may be of great Alio to'
ue 1111., 4300." • • _
- -,,, 4 10 1 14 11 '0_e afraid , ma,' if “tave
isaid.Je B o. 3l : and culled
:et= theoreakibit' things:
lAildaylthey never= spoltCon' the
.bjeot ; but, on retiring, Jessie
enod , her , mistress in her bedroom
rapped in a . shawl.
"rm reedy, you See," she "sCid.—
. And JessiC merely loosened 'genie
bfittons - siertiooke - and :ley:delve,
Itasca:l:f
Ten o'clock passed—eleven-r
-welve. Mrs. Culverton began no•
oubt, when suddenly she saw Jes
sie's eyes dilate in a most peculiar
manner, and, in an instant more, the
girl said.:
• "Why Aere he is, ma'am l"
"There's no; lle there," said Mrs.
13nlverton.
"Oh, yes; meam I I see him," said
the girl. ' .
"Ile's in great excitement, ma'm ;
he's taking out his watch .to look at,
and the chain is made of such bright
ellow hair, I thonght.at flint it was
gold."
"His wife's hair," said'Mrs. Culver
ton: "It Was, buried with him.' You
see old 'Uncle Hirani. Does he look
at me ?" -/ •
"Yes, ma'am," said Jade.
"Uncle," said Mrs. 0.,"d0 you know
me after all thile years ?" -
"He.,ntids," laid the girl. •
"Have you Come to help ns—'=dear
uncle ?" said the lady ~
'Uncle Hiram was described sai nod
dingverY, kindly and beckoning.
- "liervninterisattr, cotinir - tdm.."!
, said
the lady, and 'took the light. 1 The
moment she opened the door Jessie
saw the figure pass throdgh
Mrs. Cnlverton still could see noth
ing.. . •
Obedient to the girl's movements,
Mrs. C. descended the stairs and stood
in the library.
The ghost paned before a book
case.
"He wants - me to open it," . said
Jessie.
"Do so," said the lady. , •
"He signs to take down the books,"
said the girl.
And Mrs. Culverton's own hands
went to work. Book aftei r book -was
taken 'down—novels and , inmenoes,
poems- and playa.„
A pilopt volumes lay upon the li
brary carpet and still the ghost' poin
ted to ethe rest till they' were ,
.all
down. '
"He looks troubled, ma'am. He
'seems trying .to think! said the girl.
• "Oh, Malsm„ - he's gone to the r ather
case 1" • • , 4
And so, to cut a long story short,
the four great book cases were amp
tied withont'appaient result; '
Suddenly Jessie screamed :, •' •
"Ffe'S in. , the air. Heit,rmen,ma'am
to the top of the use: Herwants me,
to Climb up." ' •
• "Get the • steps, Jessie," said her'
mistress--andiessie obeyed.
On the very top of one of the cases
and • covered by cobwebs, She lona
an old
.German book, and brought it.
down.
"This was thele," she said. litre.
°Overton took. it in her, hand, ,and ,
ft between :the= leaves dropped a
folded piper fastened with red tape
and,seated. -AV • -
- Theledtpleked it up, end reed on
the 'Outside these word 4 . '
The tast un7/ and testatneo of /limn
Andy" n .
For , s;littk: while, she could only
Weep said tremble . ;:soon she found
words.:.
"Uncle," she said, "In the name: of
my ;ind:zny 'dear children, l o
Lthank you from my . soul. Does he
41 'ITN Arciidel"
• "Yes • he nods and smiles," ;said'
tbe
yon let the See your, Moils !"..
said Mrs. 001sTrion.±-,-._ -
"He has gone," said the girl. .
hai . kissed - histand 'mid* g 011.3 .2 f.
Mg o inhadlor good ;. `fore trait
that Moment hew_ is neverseenngaii
by mortal eyes::
Nobody believed tho' itary - of hs
aCmianunni. - 4 Bat Ithelliillibad been
cliscopued,, .without,,doubt, ,a nd, the
Ouliertons wern-imiongerin danger
of emulsion from' theirold
'There they lived and died, and Jessie
. *mined until, she-married ; and, all
beir lifireoeived every kindness TrOni
the fiiinfltAa were indebted A° I;ter_
idagEdir pecu liarity for their ooniforf
arid bappmess. , ' ' •
jWbether , Miele ..Mirfuo . 'n :spirit re ,
agy came ;back to earth t or, aokla a
question ; but . Oulverton ahviys
ahmerts : that it did; and tinairelad
with every Who vaatnres to doubt
the isionon, = "A
. 4 liaar filithiglady.was repi)'ilt4
bye hmtnnu Who rpqMsted ate is
bar — kiftna inlay mouth. 411 , dearprot.,
spoilasa'tal her,
apiima thsyirlo
ati)vaiacalled ammo,. :
;'J+:- '...,",").., ?k,
;..ti!..... ,, i,4 7 )1,i-
. ,
I POST 0/714 COMM; X W
' --I (Wish is in thigtait Dr Ifeattifti)2nk2 •,
?:o,,lloballOs inßi .1.,
', 'Amu* alititkie'the Post . 0.1044 6 Y
before yesterday, A cogitatin over'the
Tremits nv the Ohi o Oa
inny electiens,.`and tiepin for
an elully good ri3portftudiNoolfork, l
1 thinkite the.while that perhaps of my
/ 16 P 01 4.1!PP ; 2 10=dr MAIM* 11 00 a .
et 4 r 4 Pnfl
. DiOokni,t o , .ea Pendleton ot;
Wirrt:f ibfid I)6 4 l 4 t 4 l i a ti l l
bleeve valueble services, ; aspire to-
sutbin higher,• and better, aW more
profitable. than a ,Post.l4, sick ez
kam at present, holdin. I de not
deraplaiii, foi'the poslifien hes bin
the means nv este - Mabeea credit ityw
on wich I;liev.liveitlthus far comfort ,
table,lnt yet lalemid prefer,e place
where. #ie ael, amwotdd be suffisleuit
tolive meenuirsoaluit I medley up ,
within for iild'age The time is' not
far off when my individoeltzertions
will ititt'supply my , mow
J felt good over; the:victory, and it
seemed to me ez 'the we ought to
speak ez'Kentnekians, to ow breth
ren North, iestrictin in , em 'how to
hold the Stilts wicb ;they hey won
for us, When I decide upon a pint
I &Wiz act, and so , it wnz this time.
I give notie, by Dunker Ga.vitt,
that the Corners wood assemble at ,
the tootin dv the horn
' for the puic
'prie . nv- sending forth the, voice us ,
Kentucky -to the , State Meth/ The
ileveiling come, the, horn wee tooted
om the steps nv the phurch; and
entire Corners wur. there. Deek
in Pogram wuz .in his regler seat.;
•Issalter Gavitt; won iii• his sainted
father'eplace, wick her._ gone lieutz,
Kernel MM'Pelter wnz there, and also
the °them who - make up the male
yotielatioe/tiv the Corners, and their
wives, /It • wuz, a glorious meetin,
and I wuz a rubbin. my halide and
feelinggood at the • prospect liv an
improvin occasion, when to my utter
disgust, I saw the door open and Joel
Bigler, who win born to bemy pest,'
come in, with Pollock, and twenty.]
five Diggers, old and young, male
and female, white, yeller and black,
and all nv em took seats togetheiin
the corner in , the church. I know&
by the meek look nv the Diggers, and,
the eggetreem quiemod nv Bigler
hisself, that suthin win up, wick
would of course develop itself.. Big
lerand Pollock generally develop.
I opened the meetin' by remarkin
that the times wore an auspishus •
look. The pewer 11V the nigger in
Amerikin politics bed bin demon
etrated. The-nigger hed bin so man
ipulated in Ohio and Pennsylvania;
a tolgive • us these Eltaits, with we
emelt ' T ie at_itro- --0h0c100..--Brit—thia_
Dimocruly nv Ohio and Pennsylvany
hed e work to do wich they cannot
neglect with safety. They hed de
eared the nigger iriferior to the Can
caahen, wich he undeniably is, and
they must keep him so. The nigger
must be kept eggsactly wher he is
'to'serve ez a irtitant to Dimocrisy.—
Ohio gives the Diggers uv that Stain
certain facilities for learnin to-reed ,
and write, accomplishments with no
laborin class, wick is to be' guided,
controlled and worked excloosively 1
by a sooperior class , needs re hez
.
any biznie with. So soon ez a man
1 begins to reed he begins to hey an
mquirin mind, and begins to feel a
dissatisfaction with his speer. oLet
Ohio repeel these laws.to wetted, that
the Diggers may not—"
Reverse the arrangement," Bed
Joe Bigler, rising, "and git to be the
sooperior nv the white. Is that it,
Perfesser 1" : ,
" Not eggiictly, that," returned I
—ant Inowin what he wuz drivin at,
"but ez Hevin ordained the,niggers
; to be inferior to us, and serve us, it
looks rather dangerous to—" •
" Give him a chance to •rise ?
That's what yoor driving at, I . see.--
I am, •and always wuz, a Dimoeilit,
es yoo know, but , I don't= shudder
from that cause—not• any. :. : I. have
faith in the Lord; ,wich yoo appear to
leek, wich is strange, eonsiderin 3roor
profeshun. BU my colored friends
here wnz ordained by the Almighty ,
to atm okkepy au inferior posishen
kolas,. why,they'll do it anyhow, on- '
less, we degrade ourselves
below the level. If I understand
yoor idea, it is- that the proud Oau.
cashen is the only favored race, wich,
fixes its ovilipolinheniteelf, but that
;the pima , as
elgitarthere, Wich, bele fixed by the
`A.ighty - ithey can't ;Rtes. That be
in the case, wat's the• yobse, Perla!
aer. P . our • Exilin away our time a
trim, to _strengthen his laws by an
int'us , octal' ' Ef the Almighty fixed
it' o, kin we -do it any 'better than
"But epoan the nigger, of we don'i
keei-him down by law, shood rise
above uti I" • ,
*" I * nnanknonity eonolood •
thittlideldid biw a mistake in-the
tiggerkandAliat we Wm,' after all,
the-WM ai Bath, 'and they the"eons
'thr*-Itipheti%' Ho:w wood you like
that ? ;But that ain't what wile
'lliertk.'Perfesser,•sin't where our den
ials.' 'Dimond'',amen with
tape=worm, Oarneelhe elements av
ita own - destattokshen. leMegauf
intli lapels the foundsehans
iv the party. - .4minivithfyee that
the nigger's - place is fixekendihet
the Danooriey axdent ; gif along
minitiwithout the digger,' here utter
my Solemn amain Agin 'the dentin
, veldt lessenin nv the-nee, hem* that
reectle Our reek' end' onto that
aeaselitthere in want
bilatriMpitelor rather dilutin it?"
. 08 -INat•deve mean?" "askt I, ) not
Win SC the drilft'itiv•-'wet he was
;my meatiin fis
.plitn. i The
blacker thei.sigrer ie th° 6141)4 l ie
le below ;n1 the' , whfter he is 'thee ,
;newer bar Nita be is. ti,Dithei eat=
ealselietil4 ,,
a:virile* or "anything' tavihe kind
into. Account, :but - mooed upon the
gal
-
„
41 - 41=r4 le 4, ti
Zn
j:'l
•:. .3 ',. - tc:.", -, :s. ': r;F:- , 1 ft.,''.•-
' • '
! Y ' lll . AtiVllllll43o.
41r
hyptithems that's ineanWhitti tnati id'
considerable better then4 -, smart and
honat any, drop
in , white Inciod in a fligger's yehts
makes him just one ' bjeo:
tioftible.':- at :the- sped- Mew
whifit—r have I,7brought, Wlllllol*
p4:44. iisl4.lcolor94,,luggere
NYOI..IIBCP.
everyone UV 'et is 91
by majic, and 1 saw -to' went *ha
) 10 l i p i ds go in.,f or ;.,- ' • .-..,
see l / 4 ,11-P.erfasser,
twi44 4 " , ct, 811400-Aiggera
oie -ay theta °right* irei bin the eon
or daughter ItY two pure .
Mit tiler ' This: oat& mother',
for instance," - and. le- laid hhali
upon the, 'shoulder nte..a, : likely-Atutsl=
coon uy, eighteen_yeara; "Wuz w net
the . property uv Deekin rograrit, etch
circumstance nebbuntli for . her hnyin
the Pogratn nose; ^and gentwitcast
uv, countensum to an alarm* dpgree
Ther Wiz - heard;
and Pogram carried" out
faintin, and "the-Deekin turned ez red
ez lobster, While Bigler, es solemn
ez a Judge .. jive*, on-- ~
`.`
' This girl wuz wunisti the proPer
ty ity Deekin 14 1 13-r'ath,, who is, I no
tilt, here Ileltsay, 'stand up,"
sed . ,he, and a likely mulatto woman
Yoo „ will notis,"_ sed he,
':that Meliany is rather dark, while
her girl, wick you see tifov yoo, is
quite a half lighter. The race bleach !
ed -out considerable on Deekin 11P,r
Grath's place,., 1 hey iii my rezone°.
tion tea. or fifteen , more ,tty.varies
shades, who hey: the Jllcqrath face.;
but—," -
'Mrs. - Deekin-• Warta uttered'
Ishreek rage,' ,swung out -nv the
church, While the Deakin' to wnnst
assoomed tbC color nyhis fellow Dee
kip, Pogram. • •
rmite 'go Cm; but wherefore ?
You all 'see . the 'pint.' I can show
Tx) in this colleckshuni wick -I hey
picked up, the,pedoolyer teachers nv
the Pingeses, the M",Pelters, the Bas
come, and every flintily around these .
parts—that is, the ifnachem by the
male members nv ; But sence the
emancipation, I have notist that this
thing hez come to a suddiu endin. I
hey notist that eence - the niggers hey
owned themselves,, ' there ain't no
more UV this . mister. Yoo purpose,
suppose,'agin redoosin nv em men
servants and maid nersaute. Ef this
is done, let.me entreat yoo brethren
to stop the bleachin process. Ef yoo
hey any regard for the •DimOcnsy
deal tolerate • it no - more. The mo
ment a half-white nigger is horn yoo
can't enslave only half nv him, for
only half
,comes . under the cuts and
only half under the laws agin
Kers. That one-half keeps down to
the - Haim kid, but tother half sores
to the japheth place in neater. Yoo
can't whale a mulatto with only half
the intensity yoo kin a clear-blooded
nigger; and witqh they keep bleach
ing out, and out; and out, until they
are almost whiteffwhat then? When
a nigger is. uirie-tenths Pogram and
and only one-tentu nigger, what.
then? Kin the Deakin: be so deaf to
the voice of nacher—so bare nv im--
pulse ez to oppress, so much Pogram
for the sake nv gettin his. foot on so
little, nigger? I can't beleeye it:—
Besides, when it's all run out—when
the nigger don't. show at all--ithen
wat is to prevent em`from welkin off
alone and settin up in biztess for
themselves ,ez white men ? Wat
will become uv the Dimocrasy then ?
All this time the niggers wnz tit
terin, and the white women win gas
pin for breath; and`the men witz-turn
in red and, white by turns. I arose
to rebuke him when remarkt
he, guest exten t ' bed bin sed, and that
Probably the meeting . bed better'be
adjourned. . And the audacious cuss
. givelt.ne two minutes - to get out try
the handily. . • )
I Wood give my next quarter's's&
ary of the yellow fiver 'wood come
to the Corners pervided I cood be
ashoofed- that. Bigler and Pollocls
wood be victim,:
PETROL= Y.N.ISBY, P. M.,
(Wick is Potitnisstei%)
°sacra Ta SERENADING.—A young
gentleman in Darby was anxious to
serenade his chattier. He blows the
cornet and the.. base drum in a molt
artistic and highly inflated manner.
i
As a diummist be s without a peer.
A bass drnni , 'is not eXactly the
thing to serenade a lady with. Neith
er. lea Cornet: He desired company
on his serenading- expedition, and en
gaged the ,services of a colored gui
tarist. Therweregoing it, these two,
at a high old rate, 'mixing the music
of the guitar and cornet, in a sort of
musical -puncshi healthful and inspir
ing. -But the gal, the dulcina, the
dicinity in ; a waterfall and a gored
dress-, didn't like it Shea raised the
window ; her beautiful lips nn-:
closed ;she spoke in strains 88 muisical
I, as the, first km whispered notes of
love. "Now, see here, if yen' darkies
don't go away from there, Pll make
'things uriPleasant for yeti." And she
would have done it. 'Riley left before
the fall. • - - -•
A On= Ilinr. 7 —Tbe Rev lir. Blank
had traveled, far to preaah to a con
gregation' at. Sraithville. After the
sermon, be waited in patient-4*pda
tion for an imitation -from some one
°of the brethrento dine with him. But
he, waited in vain. One after another
departed,untill the church was almost
as empty , as the minister's epigastric
region: Summoning up resolution,
the hungry clergyman walked up to
IPA elderly gentleman, who was just
going out of the door, and accosted
him witlip
' "Will you go home kilinner with
me today, brother V' '
'"Where-do you live V' -
"About twenty miles from this!'
"No said ` t be man , Coloring "bre
you must go'*ith•mn . .." _ -
.will chearfiffie
aTbenk
Andhe went=
" •
•
v*,
41Ma1iti1e 3 111110,0, 2 .:.
The IL; : Y , .
.. .Inteifigeraftr,
Istilkiwingliteruntlng—
nudAitinelfreligest of-theiSingto:
or * d ithvitioi k r t
.5.. Wonders at - -.homb by - familiarity,i
4 01 1, 1 0 exofte,eeteyeut ; Init
thencilChaPpeati -that r amity:hi*
both fie ibmi t .' the --44 , *if Yrir
in ":==• - tliehitinanliesly.* -1- VVI
efialiotlO'fieef'the' °tatt l e 0 2 '
i whole " -
the linuirriioinarthn corM . tierlpanw
gee, and :the ingenious Internal -GP!
ranginnetitant.the,house,;-, or.o.4the
wonderful strOUtuiu of the. 411. 1 41 a1 .
..
the
harinentiand;s4llo.o.l44 - 4,0t
Parte. • ' • •
"•cla,the humaniskeleterrabout.the'
'than bf *still:4o4e 105rbinieeP'
• IThe muscles'arifittiontin num: ,
bee.
„!..".•• ".
The length., of the. alimentary .
nalis Wang 33 feet. • "r •
. The amonnt.of blood in au adalt is
near 30 poueldihoor. fott-1-1 fifth of
the entire weight.
Thalisiiit-la-eii'inetiee in length
bifida 'lif•J'Alarneter; and
beliter-10'times• a Wind - ;4403 times •
per We; 100,800 times`.-per day; 36,- ,
172,03 times Per year, : 2,365,440,000 .
in three-Score And. ten t and at ',each
it,twOlind half - ounces Of blood
itrethroWii i 'init of
, and &ye - DV-Aire 'sinf*ifaieileieatit - (:._.
L-uttiiiisidiedlitiff Wert ri o nii&per;', '-
hour, seven 'and (W ert
tons
per day. All the brood: in _the' body •
0 18 sel .thrfAigfi .the Heart e,ery•three".
minutes. f This little organ . by its
boinielessiri=. •". -• •
is the
The Paaholitlave to ntati, .
lifts the enormous-11;9444 8q0,70e,-
goo 'tag. • -
The pings will ' contain Shout one
gallon of at their Aerie! 'degree of
inflation.''' - Webreathe on an average
1,100 tile:ever hour,inhale" gal
lons of air, or 14,400 gallons per day. _
The aggregate surface of thnair-cells
of the lungs: exceed, 30,000, square
inches, an area very nearly -.equal to
the floor of a room twelve feet, square.
The average 'weight of tha-brait
; of. the adult male is three pounds
and eight ounces ; of, a female, two
pounds and four ounces. The nerves
are all connected with: it, directly or
through the spinal' marrow. These
nerves,, together with !their - branches
SO minute • ramifications, probably
exceed 10;000,000' in number; fen:Oink
a body : guard :1 ' outnumbering by
far the mightiest army.ever marshal
ed I .
•; ;rr,.,
The skin is composed of three lay
ers, and varies. from one fourth to
one eighth of an inch in thickness.--:
Tts average area in an adult is esti•
mated to be 2,000 square inches,—
The atmospheric pressure being about
14 pounds to the square inch, a per
son of medium size is subjected.te a
pressure of 40,000 pounds 1 Pretty
tight hug.
Each square inch of skin contains
8,500 sweating tubes, or persidratory
pores, each of which' may be likened
to a little drain-tile one fourth of an
inch long,. -making an-, aggregate
length over the entire surface of the
body of 201,106 feet, or a tile . ditcli
for draining the body almost forty
.miles long.
' Man is made marvelously. Whc
is gager to . investigate the curious, At:
witness the wonderful works of pp
liipotent Wisdom, let him not wander
the wide World round; th`ts'eelc theta, •
tut examine himself. "The - . proper
study of mankind is man 1'
i
. .-
•
En - uors 0 DRUNKFNNESS.;--11l 184 E,
-Dr. Howe, oBoston; ' the chairman of
a committe sippointed to make in
.quiries on the! subject of Idiocy, re
porl to Gl i verzior Briggs, Of Mass-.
eau etts,th 4 had examined from
fort en to een .hundred' cases of
idi ,and tha from eleven-to twelve
hundred wer,e thei children of intem
perate parents. In nearly even oth
-1
erw ethe pa - entewere addlo - ad to
vice, were stiktfuldus, ...were 'predis,
pose to insanit i l / 2 t,or had intermarried
with blood,rela ions. -• ''' -
iii
ie
There were 161 boys Sent to the
Westboro' Re ormstory: School in
Massachusetts- 4te course of two
years, All the pnts of these boys
drunkard and there we
were t& 262
of the boys ad 'den tit dinnlienuess,
If we ,examine lecords' of every
State, we shall tithe sad trUces.of
intemperance erywhere in legible
lines. From tlui -days of Cain and
Noah to the -preizent time, the world .
has been-full of acts to -prove con
clusively that parents transmit both _
physical and mental tendencies ,to
their children,- and that_ intemperate.
parents transmit to their posterity
the 'degenerating influences of intem
perance. The childrenof inten.pe
rate parents are to' be pititrd. - It
takes three or. four generations .: to
wipe - out the Stains that intemperance
makes on the, family escutcheon.
• The third Social DM connected
with intemperance ari. es from the'
in
fluence that the drunkard exerts upOn
sOciety. - He ii like a Moral Pesti-
fence; - a .canker-worm,: a plagin ,
among virtuous; •tempelate; and tip
right citizens. Idleness ignorance,
licentiousness, and all:kinds-of vice/
follow in its track, Intemperance is
,i robber and takes away and gibes '
no equivalent for.what it takes.. It
empties the pocket of Money needed
for -the' comfort of the family and
gives delirium tremens as alvcont
pause ;it taken • away virtue 'and.
gives ' vice; it takes a good spirit
and gives a bad. spirit ; it changes
an honest man into - a rascal'; it makes
a virtuous man an immoral man, and
entirely , prevents the mental facul
ties. I might give a whole lecture
fromeach df the above texts.—L. N.
Fowler. ;-'1,..i
A Day-4 DAy tlt has risen upon
us from the great deep of eternity,
girt round with wonder ; . emerging
from the womb of darkness ; a new
creation of life and, light spoken_ into
being by the word -of God.- In itself=
one entire and perfect qphereetspace:
and time, filled and emptied of the sun.
Every past generation is represented
in it; it is the flowering Asti history,
and in so'nluch it is richer and.better
thaa'all other days which-have:pre
c,eeded it. And we have been recreated
to new opportuntiee,witb new , powers
—called to this utmost ` prom ontory of
actual time, this centre of all coming
life. And it is for today's work we
have been endqwed; it is for this We
are pressed and surrounded with these
faculties. The sum of op; entire
being is concentrated here • ) and too
day is all the time we abiointely
have.—Chapin..- ' • "
=I
~yr~ ry