, • - i - ."` . .• '
. .
. - • - ' •
. • - .• .
. - . •. .. - .. . • - . - . - - . .. _
, .
. . .
. .
Trams 4 Al' rupuc t iTtoi. -. , . - , • 1 - —-.- 1
,- ..- -.-.- -. . -.• ~,!-, •-,. , ... ~ .-. . , ..; - , . .
,_
... .
1 . • .-- • .-7 .7 ~ -- ,. - 1 -- '4 , • ?
,-. • . .
To - IloamioßO -r "11001OffS leloobilObloa ovary _ • •-• -1; 17.1',:;• !:''il / .• .... - 7 . . r
• . . .: •1 r'''' •-, - 7R - 7.:.: '' ...X... 'R I : .'
, , . • • . . ' , -.f' I , r,,,strvyr' , f 5t..4. , *:'-‘ - i:••; ''':. ::- ''.. .
, •.:,t:. - -1 , ... - .,
„ 07 motnitg
_by - B. Ilr, Atrial at: - . Trr
~, .. 1 i
, .•
pen a s por imolai. liedeolltca • ... , ...1 -r - i• - ... e' 3 .. 4 • .k.,•?-'4 k , '"- :•! . • .•:-. *„ * t.. . .
frg- rysing. is allomoo of imakoorlip. t, ii i ~. '
fe „- . , , . - '' :i 4t r _. .L- 7 ••+ . •%, - ; 7 , , ' - : -. -,IL: : 'l, - :1.,.'„.• -.....-..:;:•,, - ••::: 4 •07 .- / k i - . i. f . - .r: • ...): - .... 4 . , ''.:(•,..:, ',. ,-• f,;,' •..-:::- e :,: ~•;•.: ~- ~ r
il t thel lT pal • basetteriet - i
SL`
a . i „.-...,—;. ..4...., -. 4
.. _ _ , _ - .. ''
- . - .
~ .. 1 • r 1- , - N
14 . 0154 1 41 1 - 91 # 14111 Invilf I gsZ ' ''
• /.
.. ..,. . • . i I •..
l'\ , .• - t rl 'T t ..- •: 1 7 : N * r . '•-•_,,,- : • ~' ',.. : • )
'
i. - /p . • t i \ \ ; .- . ' .3 " .. ' \ :
_1 , % 1 I ' "1 • -
. , .
Dieertlous. - • ".l
eir 4 ,
•
, • ,
' i
- i ',I 1 . :
. le -
, i . . '•---:'•-•'\ ) t ; ' • 1 l k • • I '
• ; ••• ......!.,.,. ki..: )
4,,,, . 1 , !
___,.._,.. • . . •
.. . .
,rancm .166..trie as lesialii• • - . • ” - •..
' . . • ...
. .4:x7s • lino; •.. • . '•: ---7 ` . 11 ! 11 ". ',
1 • ik . •
EBTISEXENTS win t 4 POIRIArt 8 0 41 4,111/ • ... . .:, . - -- : -- --,1 ! • • . , •
. \ % • • •
—!..-.:...", . ist •
, '! • 11 :-. - ...
• - • 1 ••• I ••••••••• ,k. ,:,. N... . . . •
.f:', ..72. i %
loing'tatokt of filltel :., '
, s ~ . • • , •
1 . , „ ' - -
, . "- - r , - N... - ••• *
•• II 411 4 /en I - 1 4. leaj' ~ '.; - -: „i. ,- ..::',. 4-' ~.. ...• ..,-- I .c . -,.- ' : - . . '.
•-- • • . . • . .
.., I • , , , .1 - .f :••, . . ;•., 3. ',.11t `.. . 1-2.1.,... ..,24 •_. 17.17
, .
150 1 SOO I LOO I 440 1 . 20.011 I $4l l I • '. . * k I / • • %-.', . • -•
. ,
. .
• . , . _
- - ......,, h • .. . • .. . / s I,r • '' - - 1-.- *-..;-..,:. -, ":.i• : , •,, . . . •. , • ''''' • •A. -- -'-'-'', .
,
... * . i
../
__
.. • : . -....., . _ _,
~
~..„
~ '-
~...
r-. -...
...kk , ,,,
...,;:: -
... ~. "..."•:. • .. - T j . i. , ...t . .).; , 4 ,.. - . .1... : " .:- •,t .- . : ...- .... . ''.. , : e f• kk.;..:.
~ 72, .. ,.„
_
.
,-
........... _ _ '-- • • -` ' ' : 1........• r :
._.•_-__l . ,__„
---
~f..-. ? • , • ? - ..... 7.;•.. •
1 "Loo
,s.OO I lo.niilaNit
1.00 I 10.00 113.
.00 - .11.50 114.001111,1
'I 1100119.00 PLOD I
ei. oo I
. and Beeentvel i tes.l2; !Audi,
4 60 ; Business(• Availed* amp
'
...dlonallines $1 each.
. ~,,radvertiaersakeentlthaltogri l yehemree.
pran?t,ilt advert:laments nicud be pal Intl, admasce.
-Allnfr.olnttons of Aasocistkms ; =Malan.
olt 1011 or Individual tehned. and • • • • • of War
'wag and Deaths, exceedlo, dentin -• . fate charted
.Thecairn per Ilia.
The Baron= hiving • urger - . • Won thin ell
the pspqrs In ttacmantyoomblned. ••' es It the boat
sdcetitakatt rnedLnm In Northam ' ..• . Warne.
1
JG PRINTING of every kind. In • and Piney
c'olo . done' witbonstsuum and" , ~ • b. • shrzluns.
Wan ii, Cards. i'lli l ;ohiels.B I , I• • • • • Ike.
or eV' ry Tartoty and yle. painted t the crtMt
nottr . The RILTOWI7II Office la e7 r ' supplied -vlth
11,,,, , prtaibes , a good amkartamnt new type. and
eery' hive In the Printing line can be eteafted In
tL. oat artistic manner and at the lout rides.
tEn INVARIABLY CASH. I • , I
mins emit
M. TINGLEY, Li,
risme?, Ems'. Pa. All din
WALLAOR KE•l7,•sp,,
O USE: SIGN Altit-PRESCO
ands. Sept. 15; 1870-1 r
HUDDELL .014
Mtntro-Oil &dipper. o
I &VINCENT IN ,
Asir wra.-offire. formerly wen
rill*, ono door month of and
mayllV7o
FOWLER,'
• riELLFat. No. too • •ahl
LaSalle and Well; Rim.*
F,Fitate rarchseed and *lt In'
lanes Loane4q.
twre!
Beet I
saki
TRESS • - DARING, • ATTERN .
&W NO AND '1 1 17110(1 In all IYB4lilooribli
gon short nntin. 800118 1p Illercries New
ivrer Porte' k Kirby"' Drror Moro
MRS. Ili E. Genus':
winds. 11‘.. April 13. 1870. •
Bloc
1
AIR.WORK. Or ALL KrNts,
mull as RWITantA, CURLS, BRATrifi, MT&
SAr., made hi the best maniasr and lila* style,
e Ward House Barber Shop. Terme reasonable.
wands. Dee. 1 . , 11‘69.
'BANC'S E. POST,; •AINTER,
PL.. with ten yeiiire 413, fence.
is aif~-
of he can dye th 4 boat satistalori .painting.,
Tliivi.l3taining. Glazing. Pzoeri k.e..
_,Particular attention paid to j ? obbing in the.
,try.. anr119. 1 65.
MTh
- DENFEE, IIL SMITE%
NioNnoi..tos. PA.. pays parts" r rtlar attention to
in: Buggies,. Wagon., Sleighs. e. set anit
firing done on strort notice; work and charges,
net. r , l satiataetors. 3
.L 11.15 ca
--- '
tSros,' PE,NNY;
%vain eiii.ittilishod himt
S'hop over Iti - in)
ri v description donn tn'ttn
21. 1,P71).-'
f.RATSVILLE
Ih, inpl.r.ignefl a;nalti
1
tl , iCabhe that he 'keeps roi
CI! , li.. Caastmerea."FlanneTl4,
9, h 4panic. amtdietall.. 11A10
A,n1,.10."76:
S. RUSS
GENERAL
OYSURANCE A
t . pAy2l3lMl-tf
CONRADI Ann
Inventor and Marinfaetnrrr M t
Pianna. Wareroome,-170. 7.
ht rh - ed the Prize Modal of t
E I;tbition.. London. Eng. Th
aa 4 arated when said wherever eziti
e. 111823).
PT° N
Desleni In
FOOL, HIDES,: PF
BEINS, FURS, k
r,eithlt the hiaheet ca ell juice te paid. al
to M. E.. Bostentiehl's fitoos4Main-el
fa. A. 6ATTOX..I .
7. Z. trrott..l u0v.11.'76.
1
'TIV, UNDERST r iI D _ ,li -A V E
. - opened is Beating BOUlie in Towanda, nieler the
n ni,t, of O.*F4 MASON k CO, ' 1 4 .
hey ere ptepaied to draw Bills of Exe.Unge. and
n eke eollections in New York, Velladelphis, and all
S s
p )rtionii of he United States, as also EWllanda Ger.
n any, and nco. To loan mon y, recefre deposit,
a 'lto do a nem! Bankin„- blue ask
•G. F: Mall n was 0179 of the la ATM -of Laporte,
11 aeon et Co., of Towanda. Pa.. an his knowledge .of
•• besiners men of Bradford and adjoining conntiea
arl having been In the banking hnsineaa for abort,
fl toots years, make this houie ade Ilirable one throngh
wiljell to make collections,- . G. F., MASON,
Towanda, Oct. 1. IMa. - • ' A. G 4, MASON.
= . . .
, .
EW FIRM! '''
!.,lt GOODS AND L
AT tMoNEOETON
• TRACY &
- got Thnders In Orweries an ,
Rernasue 00.
Tlye'Stuffs. Paints, CMla,'
ape, Tobacco. Cigars and Saul
:10rA, of the beat quality. fur ,
AllTionda sold at the very
,ti.tione earefuily-compounded)
ay and night. Give us a call'. -
1 , TRI
mmiroeton. Pd. June 21; 18G ,
.
fEAP PASSAGE
IRELAND OR E
CO.'S Ift or STEAM
QUitr.ti.TOW2C On L 1
At 1111160'M 1113 A,
p rwt.otri. gaiiinv every w
t•wano" - -Liil Line of l'acketa
t tliorttl/.
I: , •ntittancom to En:,-land. Irvin
shk tn-ht hand. .
1.,r tuMior partictilars, apply
tit•w York. or
CI. F. MASON
=NEM
NCII-Olt LINE
-vary Wednr...las a
NEW YORE AND
C.. 11.;... 1,..n4;n1.11”:r3 Oland
Oats favori
1:o• A tlahtte Pagttpu,
, z. t w:th all t
memo the
1/;••:,•.r: ''
[1 I .Irrvq,y.
I oi I , IN .
..
._,_. .
~1 III•iT l'AltIN. SCS qua $75
I.:r. Nr.i 1:1.7171 . F14...11,7KET5. g
r,ri'iwKlatluni.l.-I,NTEItMEDII.
..ti liwz for ttsoir trio
pitfolm.e. tirtot.: at rllf ,
t partigolar! apply t. LIES
7 I%nlipAtirern, N. S. or to:
Orne, Towalvit, Pa.
mYERSp N EG
AV I EAT, RYEAND
L 0
CORN MEAL
C..7.t3ntly na hatzA and (0:7 RI
CC STONI WORK
M. oil hand a larg. qnantit
PLARTF.tt, from 0)
Wllvat, nye', Corti ntl , l Oat
- PlaFVr
_
NEW STEAM FLOURING MILL
Lti surs4quiN, Pi
The subscrilK‘r desires Ore ni , ite•e-thit hts nest
STEAM FLOURING MILL
T. .
Is new In succeearal ;operation,. and• that ho Ia pre.
pared to do all work in htk ne oti lihert notice. ,
•
CUSTOM GROIDIN4. DO
THAT Tr la
Buckwheat sad'
F. , • , 1, Brim. It.c.;• always
I..weekrates.
ritrnertut motz
west side bt the river deal
will have tludr ferryagb
bring grins of ton bus
ap1.4'71
OAKES AND C
clan Bind. Scotch II
so& Moor Mei.
4 3affee Itiochtt. in
Mint 4, "io•
20.01) 1 110./D
W.r.i!!U[JYCIFLID,
115.00 f 113.00
46. el
EMI
I $lOO
VOLUME XXXI.
cc;W I NXIIONAIi camas.
TAMES WOOD, 1 lerrOxii AND
contszwe AT. LAW. Towanda. ps.!
ENRY PEET, .ATTORNEY AT
Law, Towanda, Ta. Juno 27, •es.
W 34. FOYLE, ATTORNEY AT
LAW. Tow' Wiz. Ps, Mai with Whams
Smith, acrath side Mercitr's Shia. Kpril 14.
CIEORGE D. 11ONTANYE, AT
ILA TOUT AT Lair. Oilikeoonatir et Main and
Pine Weds, otogottle Parties Drag atom
W B. KELLY, DENTIST. OF
• se• o n e Widths* & parrs, Toressids, P.
Mar IL '7O.
!sea Auc
-111PitY
Illayfail 670
WWES'MN; DENTLST..--
oe In rattan's Mak, over dare's Drug and
Chorales) Stare. jan I,'i6.
•
P. WILLISTON.
ATTCSINEY/ AT LAW. TOWASDA.
South side of Mimeo Sow Block, up stairs.
.Aptil 11. '7o—tt.
P :: 4 IN7r4
I F 4 11, t ,5014
the' •
E 604 L.
Towatid t i. Pa.
001:11111121.011 ex Lew. Towanda, Pa. Per
th:Was late:nth:ea
_paid to business •In the Orpheus'.
Court. is/710. 411.
H.' CARNHA. N, ATTOR
, v •VW LiW (Dtort Ater t a r ars&
fortooanty).T i tty ' ,P4,4deaidpforapt
ty remitted. teblA•o9-41.
.ITRAITCE
bid by Nerciu•
=B6 ;
W.
:r sr. D. O. DENvitr, Attorneys -at-:
C.{ 414* Tonnuidi, Pa.. Wring formed
norship;teuder their profttutonal worriers to the
pub .Special attention emu to EMT DEPART
ot th e Wittman, at the county seat or Alm
where. • IMXID DeWITT.
D. CLINTON DzWTIT.
TOWANDA. Pa., Doe. 12, 1070.
EStATE
an Sting. bo
,
Winada
Mr 0,10.:
JOHNCA.I4I7 ATTORNEY
AT LAW. TOWICW4I. Pa I Particnhr Attertriioll gle.
en to &gybing! Court business. Oxneeriactnig end
Collections. fir Office In Wood's ne* block. with
of the Find 'National Ilettk.ltip steam
Feh. 1, IBM •
H. WARNER, Physician and
N../• .Surgeon, Leßayarde. Bradford Co., Pa, All
calla promptly attended to; Office first door month
of Leltaywrille. House.
&pt. 13, P370.-yr -
(1 - .EORGE SANDER-SON, DER - SON, JR.,
VJI Philadelphia. Attorney-at-law. Moo with
Simnel flobb. F.aq.. 230 South Fourth Street. Busi
ness in any of the sereral courts of Philadelphia
proniptly,ind faithlnfiradinded to. - znae.ls-71-3ru
OVERTON k ELSBRE . E; Arran
urn; AT Liar. Towtadisi, Pa.. 'basing entered
into (*partnership. offer 'tfieir professional services
to the public. Special atteintion Oren to business
In the Orphan's and Registee.s Omuta. 1011'70
E. OVELITON, JR. I , C. sa.sr nr.r..
AS
.1140
It of
TVIERCUR & DAMES, AT'roll
- AT LAW, Tooratida. Ps- The nnelersigned
having associated themselves together in the practice
of Las. Offer their professional esTrisee to the public.
ULYSSES WEitailt. I W. T. • DAVIES.
March a. 1870:
ILL
• ,
wo to
ookm
ads itt
WA. BI - PECK'SLAW
. OFFICE. .
Male El.eet,,opporito-the Court B onne. Towanda. Ps.
!MI
Oct. 27.•70
E N MOODY,
7. AIIP SUItIiSON.
era his professional services to the people of Wy
4.3111 e ,and residence at A.. 7
Lloyd's, Moult street . Ang.10.•70
ENG' Y,
W . AND I A; PA
4 - 01 IN W. MIX, ATTORNEY AT
Law. Towanda, Bradford Co., Pa.
GENERAL nitinfloscE AGENT.
4euPatti tar attention paid to Collection. and 4.lrpltans'
,1111rf buminees. ottire.- - fercite's New Block, north
celebrated,lron
arch fit. Phila..
.e Worlyra Great
aide Public Squire
btglaOrt PrizeP
Ito& CEstablish
'mar.2?,ll-3m
R.' DUSENBERRY , would an
nonnee thst'in comidiance with the reqweeit o
hi. nomeroini friend., he liaitiow prepared tnadmin
ist , r Niteen. Oxide, or LAneing Ga., for the pain
leas extractioti of teeth.
Leitayarille. May 3, 1870„-1y
lIER,
OT
Inn
A. A. KEENER,
.99IINTY Str
• PErtn'TViDENT,' - Towskrids. Pa.' Office with
B. it. 14Vdt. second door below the Ward House.
Will he at the Mike the 142 §atnrilay of each month
and at all ether times whoitil not called away - on hnzb
nese connected with the sltperitcnitency. All letters
ebonid hereafter be addriiiteed as above, dec.1.70
Mil
all timea.
,DR. PA
IZZE
nOCTOR 0. LEWIS, A RADU-
,G
ate of the College of ii , hyaielana andßurgeona,"
York city. Class give* exclngiv., attention
to the praOlea of hia profeasion. Office - it:A reaiderm
en the caetern slope of Orwell Hill, adjoining Henry
Howe'*. jan 14. 'O.
-TAR. D. D. SMITH, Dent 7.4, has
I_, purr:bawd G. H. kVood's • property, between
Heroine Block and the Elwell House. where he halt
lorated his office. Teethi extracted without pain by
nee Of ram. (Towanda, Oct. 70.
AV'ARDIPFSE, TOWANDA, PA.
On Main Street, near the CAnrt tionm.
O. T. SMITH. Proprietor.
IV PkaCES!
Pet. 8, 18(&
ROOMSID
, k
IN CONNECTION WITH rift DAKERY.
.„Near the Court Hone
an , prerarild:to feed the hungry tt BEI tntwit of
the day awl evelting. Oysters , and Ice Cream in
their PLestkntut.
Marvla 30. 1870. D. 1P SCOTT & CO.
PA- ,
LO'''‘,Z,
f Prorteions. Drugs
A mpaj Milliner.,
arafeli Yank... No.
. Pu Wines and s
eittetrial porpone
r lowest OliCel. Pre-
I 10,41 lours of the
IW .; RIOLLON.
+1.4, 1
F.
.I.OUSE, TOWANDA.,
PA. r
• JOWS C. W17:80N
/flying Icaiosel this House, is now ready to accommo
date the travelling public. No pains nor expense will
ts. spared to 0:e satisfaction to those Who may giro
hoc a call.
81 North side of the public square, mitt of Mee
cur's new block. t
ritON i t OR TO
i'GL4ND.
Frrs Triolc on To
mtar tine" of Li's,.
RU UAIKERFIELD CREFK _IIQ
PETER LANDUESSEII.
Baring putrhaaed and thoroughly matted Wit 'old
and well-known stapd. formerly kept by Sheriff Grit-
EN, at the month of Pummel-field Creek. la ready to
give good secommodations and satisfactory treatment
to all who may -favor him with a call,
I)rc. 23. gat,-tf: •
mm or; to London,
• d and kicottand pay.
o WI h UuR k Guion
k Col:itankern,
Toscanda, Pa.
,TEK4ERS.
MEANS HOUSE, •TOWANDA.,
Satiliany. to and
lA:4G( IW.
tailg PasPon2r:r.4
Tbr Hniges, liarnram. kr.. of all gnrata of tbia
biniho. Justin-4 againnt loss by Fire, without ny , •t•
tra charge.
/ lino, 4ro (miff ex
rer Trad*r_ and fitted
v: m/
od .Hl nriptorr ,
safety, cornfoti„ and
~.5.a1...70, I ates, Payahcs
A imp.rior quality of Ohl Em 211,11 Bags ju•t
received. T. R. JORDAN.
T"lcandaltyn. 24.'71. Proprktor.•
LIVI::Iiii00L *-
and
t
Ie .
ordi n g to locAtion.
3!), aoeltring tact a,
h
ATE, fi33. STEER
4 T NTIC
da in 61,1 Coun
nrcd Per fnr-
EItSIBROTIIEILS.
'. C. V f ANR, Central
mar.lsll
BETWEEN) BRIDGE AND.PINE STREETS
The underatgned having fitted rip this honite"fer
• lintel and lleataiirant., will open for bIINifIPAIR !day
1871. The patdie wilt find a very neat and corn.
modiona hones, with 1 4inPical Entertainments, to.
nether with four of the hePt!Bard Tab
un All are invited to call and ei nine for
thempelrea.
apl.l9'7l.if - C. W. SCHWENAit.
mlam3
1 RI
A GOOD INVESTMENT.—FOR
A
SALE.—nnety acres of land. heavily timb - Fred
and well adapted to farming. eitnated. In -Wilmot. 4'
miles from the river and 1 mile frenra Arst.ellas
ear mill. For sale .heap for raid.. or .hurt eredit.
For part4'ulare addiTse aro. T. INfilfAlt.
apl.4-2m ' • Snmilturt. Pa.
, -
ND i FE ED
rhen't) for C‘A:111
ARRAYTED
.
ni GIiO,UND CAI - VGA
youger Beth.
taken In exoh.inge for
NE"' PbANING--
MATeIIiNG, 11E,sms•rso, !dOULDMOS, ke
At•tho old stand nf•11. B. lOgbarn's la'ooton Factory
and Sawmill, In 4
CAIWTOWN. PTNN'A. . I
u. mrun
A lIEAVY SIX ROLL PLANZNO AND gATCHISO
I -
11ACIIINE
n charge of at experienced Ifechande arnl,bnilder
he public may: expect a
From the recent enlargement of this water power.
work can be donelat all seasons of the year and soon
SS sot in. In connection- with the saw-mill we are
able to furnish bills of sawed lumber to order.
3 141:EWAMT. DOS WORTH.
Camptown. May 2 ;
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS
•
The undersigned hive made ii E
rrangeineutiv;:to In
sure carpenter's CIIIMTB OF TOOLS, cc/Airing
them wrinnzrza rur MAY Ba. All desiring such
insurance are rcspoctfulli Invited to give us a call;
• . CAMP & VINCENT.
dec4Blo den. Insurance Agta.. Towanda PL
E. ON fir altirz DAY
1120E14ED.
I,
Rye .}liar. Corn Moat,
.n heal and (or Bale at
ENTRMBER THAT FOX & BIER•
_AA) CUB are retailing all kinds of Griceries at
wholeaaleprtoes. The largest stock In town. Goods
art class. Prtoes.kiw. E. T. FOX.
Sept. 29."70. UEBR!I KERMA.
Persons livings on ttle
• to patronize my mgt.
andup when they
aeraide .
F. 8. AYERS.
500 TONS BEST CAUGA
e../ Ground Plaster, for sale at Rackwril'a
Monroe .n; • teb.all W. A, ROCKWELL.
A.CORS.=-GRE
.I. Orange. Ralson. Lan k
allanitton Jumbles &DU
eared:kers at
GOOD MOLASSES?,FOR 450
Octg. cents pa Mira at TCM & 110•46,1=11.
W. & ROCIWELIM
B. At o E AN, ATTORNEY
Hotels.,
) • con:: stAis tors, p.ni mat stria:Tu.
SECOND-STREET,
TO,TAtirra,•PA
GOOD JOB EVERY TIME.
I ABLE OF THE SIILLI
IMIX BAILHOAD.-.-TaX44, elltd Oii
.
AN Al
Jan
'
YO wiID.
L. M. P. 1114: VP. It.
S:00, TOWANDA' 1210 T:10
1:14 DANCULY JUNCTION 12:10 TO
11111 11010108 11:19 - .410
11:03 1 ' WILCONS__ = . .... 11.1 - :05
3:55 1 ....NNW - ALBA NY.... 11:05 115
9:24 1015 115
9:541 magus • 10:10 5:10
A. w.. 11 S.
IL
GenlaWsonger AgAtti
P. Y.
2:30
2;40
3.00
3:33
3:43
3:45
4:20
P. YL.
EMU
& I.Y. CANAL lc
ARE,A.Normxtrr or PAIESZSGER
Commencing Feb. 11,1871.
oormo sours'
Leave ;a.Y. 2.33. P.ts !WU P.N. P.M. A.V..
Waverly 3.36-3.211-4,40 N .5.113-41,33-110
Towanda 7:23-4.16--7410 •• 4.69-11.10-7.30
Tuahttmeek.3.3s-6.4o.—Pat " 4,34-347-4 Y
1,30-743.
Wilkesbarre.lo.oo-8,13... " • 1,38-7,10......
White Itteett,l2.3o , r. n. " 12.18
Mauch Chutik.l.4o
teth
Allentown,. —2,37
leheni 1.60 ..... .. " ... .
Eaton .3,17...
Phil's (arr)....5,011... ' 1e've7.311.... ..... ...
NewTork(arr.) 6,03 •• A.OO
_ P.N. - ' . L. 14 -
'Down Trains dine at White !km. Vp Testae
dine at Pittetar.
Paasengere to and it= New York and Ph 134401-
,phis without champ of we. •
Down tinte connects at Allenkom with Throng
List Express for iiirrishig. Pittsburg and theest.
1 R. h. PACELD
1 Superintendent.
ERIEI RAlLtVett. . • /
1300 IMES UNDER I NDIUMS WITHOUT
023 marsonorsr. mum= or 00110111 i.
DROAD.OVAGEr—DOI7BLE. TRACE
PDX
CLEVELAND. TOLEDO. DETROIT. CHICAGO..
MILWAUKEE. ST. - PALTI". OMAHA.
And all points West and Northwest.
NUMMI:UN EIAT.IO7I. VUAXA.
DAYTON, CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS.
, LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS.
, And all points SOnth and Southwest.
Him awn hamar= COACT= AU AVM SUMMON
WITHOOT MUNOZ TO ROCTIESTACX, BOTTALN DUX.
3aUX. CLL. - NZ:LA-n, AND CISCTXICATI. '
1 -••-•••••• - .
On and after Monday. ARCM 51h,,1670, trains will
leave Waverly at about the following hours, eta :
I . H I • ~, cionw NVETr
4:21 am., HIGHT, IMPRESS (Mondays excepted) for
Rochertiir. Buffalo, Ohniiirk, Cleveland and Cin.
cinnati, Connecting with the Lake Shore, Michigan
Southern. and Grand Thank Railways at Buffalo,
Dunkirk and Cleveland for the West; also at Clear
land with the C. C. C. & Ina. Railway for Indfan.,
spoils; and at Cincinnati with the Louisville Short
Line Railway, aud the Ohio k Mississippi Railway
for the tenth add Southwest ; also with connect
ing linos st principal stations on main line. - • .
4:13 a. tn.-:-NIGHT EXPRESS, daily. for Rochester,
Buffalo. )dnkirk, Cleveland and Cincinnati. mak-.
lug direct connecti.n with trains of Grand Trunk
: and Lake, Shoro.Rallways at Buffalo, Dunkirk and
t. e.velanil. for all points West. and at Cincinnati
ith the iObio k Mississippi and Louisville Short
one Bei ways for ilio South and Soutn.west ;also
with all Connecting-linos at principle stations on
main lino. ~'......' ~ . .
7:15 ii.m.+WAY FREIGHT: Sundays excreted.
8:43 a.rn.r-MAIL TRAM. 'Sundays excepted, for
Buffalo and Dunkirk. -
3:50 p.m.:.-ELOGRAIST TRAIN. daily far the West..
6:15 p.m.',- WAY TRAIN, *for Elmira, Sundays ex- -
rented .
6:25,p. M. DAY EMPRESS. -Sundays excepted, for
Roebestle Buffiao, Dunkirk , Cleveland. Cincinna
ti and the South. Stops at principal stations and
connecting points on main line.
New and Improved Drawing Room Coaches "morn.
.rany.
f' toil tra t tzt from Sew York to Buffalo, and
Sleeping
Ailng Motel to Moreland slid Gallon without change.
10:46 p.m.-IM. MAIL. Sundays irj.capited., for EMI.
fain. Dunkirk and Cleveland, oonnecting with. trains
!for the Wert.
A Sleeping Coackis attached to this train rimming
through tC,llriffalo/ . .
.. ..,_
Q 213112
GOING EAST.
1:37 a.m. L NIGHT L7i.PßESS,Staidays exerp - ted,onn
nectinglat New York with afternoon trains and
steamers for Boston and New England cities.
Sleeping Coaches accompany this train to N. Y.
6:08 a.m.—CINCINNATI EMPRESS. Mondays ex
(IT". 'e° ntkeet.inX at Jersey City wifh afternoon
and evening trains of New Jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia, Baltimore. and Washnigton; and at
New Ydck with steamers and afternoon Express'
trains for New England Cities. Also peeps at prin
cipal stations and connecting points on main line.
Sleeping Coaches accompany this traletoNew York
8:38 sar4—ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, daily for
Binghamton. •
12:35 pad. —DAN EXPRESS. Sundaysexcepted. am
secting at Jersey City with midnight Express train
o 5 New Jersey Railroad - for Philadelphia. Alpo
stops at principle stations and connecting .polnts
• on men line.
New and improved Drswing-Romn Coaches socom
pany this train from Buffalo to New York.
3:30 p.m.--81l8QFF.HANNA DAY, daily.
1:30 pan,--WAY FREIGHT. Sundays excepted.
6:25 p m.-111VISIONLMAIL. Sundays excepted.
t:55 p.m.—IIGHTNING EXPRESS. daily, connect
log g Paterson for Nc_wark ; at Jersey City with
Morn rg Express Train of New 'Tetley Railroad for
Baltiniore and Warbinalon and at New York With
Morning impress train for Boston and New England ,
ettleit., Abe stops at all prineipal initials and con.,
meeting points on main 11601.
Sleeping Coaches isMiimpany this train throiagliii to
New York. .•
BAGGAGE CHEM= THRCHOII.
. Al revised andvomplete .•Pocket Time , Table
of Passenger Trains on the Eris Railway and con
necting lines, has recently been published, atiil can
be procured on applicatiost_to the Ticket - Agent .01
the Company.
L. D. BUCKER.
Gen'i Supt
MEW ROUTE TO PHILAPEL
PULA.
1. NOIiTH PENNSTLVANLi` IiAILROAD.
• Rhorteet r and most direct line to Philadelphia, Dal=
thnore4 r Washing•ton, and the Smith.
Pas ngcra by thin route take Penneyheania k
Njw k *inroad train. paanins Townnda at 7:15
A.C11..e. dome e_onneetion at Bethlehem with
, In of Borth Pettn'a Railroad , and artless in
Philadelphia at .5:05 P. 14.. in time to take night
trains either for the South or West.
City pase‘enprer eats are at the Depot on arrival of
it ..- Aral: convey passengers to the various Depots
rim of the city. •
me:rem:ono.
Leave North Penn's Railroad Depot. corner. Dirk i
and. American etre A , at 7:35 A. 11.,
arri %inn at Tows Wis 4:49 P. 51., same' evening.
Illnn'a Baggage Erne collect. and deliver" bag.
gage, oilica No. 10S Stint if Rtroet. I'handelpta3.
. : 111F.11;ITT Jo - cowl:lone:norm.
Freight received at Front and Noble strei.ts. rbila
dolphia. awl forwarded br Daily rant Freight train
to Towitr..la : and all points in Soto polianna valley
. w:th. (inlet 1111,T:itch. }:LLIS
AO N. p. It. H., Front and Willow sta.
N0r.121,1,70.
I
TA LOB'S ELECTRIC OlL'!'
t
•Thie`tlll has proven itself a ,medicine tinsurpeued
in the sire of Rheumatic Ismellt!RA of any Lind re.
riniring ontwird.a . pplicatipe. Weilety, the medi
cal world to raring a material better adaptell- - Ari the
alleviation of pain and iainerress in' Man or . Beast
than is this medicine. ItAsorks upon the same prin
ciple is its liparent kin—Electricity 1 and although.
like all of our best Medicines. It aninetimes fails. '-t
the cases of failure are irry rare, and arcAall27ya
complicated ones. It worts hke magic upon burns,
front-bltex. sting of bees, arid all external poisons.
EverY family should have it iii-easeri_ofirtsh cuts.
bruises or sprains. It will not smart like.most med
ieineS When applied to a new sore. •It is no quick
preparation. but is composed of nine of the best
materials known to noaterio rowdies, compounded up
on scientific principles. As a horse medicine it is
taking the lead of anything lit the market buy it
and try it - If Ton do not like it, return it and re
ceive your nionity hack. For sale by "all druggists and
dealers in medicine. Priee-SO cents per brittle.
11. BROWNING TAYLOR,
dect'l7o.ll Proprietor. Lellaysville.-Pa..
MISSES KINGSLEY & EATON
Have opened a new ,
i DRESS 'ASKING ESTADLISIIMENT,_
I
In - the room over Miss kb:Milers tier/ store
(one door Fatah of FA X k Mereur'e), where they are
prep Med to do all kinds of wait in the Dress Mak
in.; line, at reasonable - rates.
, FASHION PLATES - - -
Of the latent ittykatretwised Lagoon as-published:
They will also live instructionAti
CUTTING AND F/TTENG. DRESSE , I. -
'num ' KINGSLEY.
LYDIA O.
SOrt. 29,10
=MIZE
ERCURS BANE., .
1 TONVANDA,'-PA.
(Stuxeseor to 13:S. !loamll & Co.; Bankers.)
Becetres. Depends nano Motey, Mars Collie
tlopm, and does a ! - A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
-j - mime as an Incorporated Dant.
To persons desiring toimend motley _to ANT Tail
of the United States. Canada or Europe. thia Bent
offeirs the beat taclittiedand the lowest teirege ,
PASSAGE TICKETS
To and from Nom itotele 2 Ea Hand. based. Sec&
land. or any part of Zeros* and the (Meat. bi the .
Fr.FTRA'rED INMAN LINE
. Of Steamers slams oa hand.
.. . ,
Bays and sells Odd; Silver. Bulled States Bonds
sat market rates.
Wad for the sale of Northern Pacific 7 3.10
Bonds. •
MCI= IC i
Oler a"Ta. Prfaidg*
.Bailauds.
0013103 Iroara.
WM. R. BARR.
Of:VIPs/ler Agl
Miscd anccns
F.
n4wrar:
-"."—
~S T Y4/ 4 , runkr°4l4tc4 =ire
I reckon 1 git y4r drift, gienti— •
You IoW the bl:,y shan't stay ; •
This is a white man's country;
You', blowouts, you sty ;
And whereas, and wain' and vionsftwe„
The tines befit' all out o' fink -
The nigger has gotta mosey
Froin the Una, Spunky Finn'
Us reason the thing a minnta: -
I'm an camuidoom piaiiwit.loo,
Though I laid My polities opt o' the Ini7
For to keep tUi the war vattlannet..
But I come back here &Unwire .
To vote al I need to do,
Thisigh it gra?* me Aka Usi devil,' train
Long o' rich t o ots as you.
New dog my eats of I can see.
In all the lighS of lhe day.
What noire go{ to do *ftb the gpseellon
Whether Tim shill go or stay'. ...
drod fords* thizi that I give nodes,
Et one of you ketches tbsS hey.
• Be kin check his trunks So • Winner "lbw'
Than he'll And in Ilianoy.
-1
Why, Mune yottr kiss" jail haw me I .
Fat know that ungodly day
When our lelt . struck Tieltsbarg Itelghts, how
ripped -
And bin and , tattered we lay.
When the-rest retreated I staid behind, •
For reasons shell:Mat to me--
.With a rib car; in, and a log-on a strike,
I sprawled oil that cursed glides.
Lord! how theihot sun went for >W
And tailedtuil l blistared.and burned;
How the r9bel nllets whizzed maxi as
When a cuss his death-grip turned!
Till along toward 'dusk I seen a thing
° I couldn't Were for a spell;
That nigger—that Tim—was frerawlitria ate
Through Oil fire-proof gilt-edged hell!
Tie rebels ea: 1:4.14m as quick as me,
And the bullets btizr.ed like bees";
But he juilTut fur me, and shouldered me,
Though a shot bronglit him once to his
I".norii ; L
•
But hertaggeecl up, andlacked me off„'
With a dozen stumbles and Galls,
Till safe iu ourilincs he dropped us both, ' .
His black bide riddled \ with balls.
. .
So, my gentle ip.zelitii, thar'a my answer,
And here stays Hardy Tim;
He trumped Dattb's ace for me that day,
And I'm notigoin* to go back on him!
You may reaoloot till We cow, 0051215 borne,
But of one of you !etches the boy;
He'll wrestle 4 iclaaalt to-night in hell, ,
Or my nem :a not'Tilmon Jovi ;
—Harper's Werily. '
,
THE ii!dliGlßG WIFE.
r.)
Ezra New n had just finished look
ing ovet his early accounts. " Well,"
asked his w e looking up, " how -do
thuisiti
you come o I t+
" I find,," 'd her husband, " that
ry expens during the last yar have
ben thirty- Yen cents over 'a thou
sand do "
" And yo r income has been, a thon
sandMolla ?" -
" Yea- - managed pretty well,
didn't I ?"
" Do you think it managing well to
exceed yon r income?" said his wife.
t
" What's Thirty- seven cents?" ask
ed Mr. Ne n, li ghtly;
.
" Not m ch, to lx) sure, but still
something. It seems to me that we
ought to h ve saved, instead of fall
] ing behind " , , .
"Bnt ho, can we save on this sal
ary., Elizabeth ? We layn't lived ex
travagant' . Still it seems to have
taken all."
" Perha
which we
you mentin
' . 1 The n
!a-there is something in
1 ight retrench: Btippoite
n some of your items."
l ost imp:manta-Awe hones
undred and fifty dollars,
1: of food, fire , hundred dol-
rent, one
and article'
" Just h
• -you'll admit theA. we
itch there, Elizabeth. - I like
I had enough of poor
're I married. Now I mean
ell as can." A
"Y ea
,~
mutt retre •
to live Iva
board befd
to live as
'e ought to be saving np
against a rainy day - , Ezra."_
'would tie something like
i n umbrella when the sun
.
soinethin
"That
carrying
shines."
" Still
la in the
is well to have lin umbrel
ease."
"I can t controvert -iouc logic,
Elizabeth but I am afrahtWe shah't
be able-to save Anything; this year.
When I get my- salary raised, it will
be time enough to think , of that."
"'Jet 11:e make a proposition to
nu," said Mrs. Newton. " You say
one-half c f your income law-been ex
pentletl on articles of f00d,.. Arc you
willing to - nllow me that suin for the
purpose '
" You guarantee to pay all bills out
'of it?" 'I A,
" Yes."'
" Then, I will shift the responsibili
ty upon You with pleasure. Bat I
can-tell you beforehand, you won't be
able to save much out of it."
" Perhaps not. At any rate I will
engage niOt to exceed it."
" That' i s welL I shouldn't relish
having any additional bills to pay.
Ail am inild every month, I will at
each pay cent hand you half the mo
ney." 1
t r
The di erent characters of husband
and wife may be itid,ged from the con
versatio which has been recorded.
Mr. Newton had .but little prudence
or foresight. He lived chiefly for the
present, land seemed ip, fancy that
whatever contingencies might arise in
the futu e, he would somehow. be pro
vided.fo .- Now trust in Providence
is a very proper feeling, but there is
a good deal of truth in thwold adage
that God will help those who help
themselves. ---
Mrs. Newton, on thecontrtuy, had'.
been brught np in a family which
was compelled to be economical, and
although she was not disposed to de
ny- herself comforts , yet she felt \ that
i it was 4,esirable to procure them at a
..fair prier..
The tme at which this conversa
tion took place was-at the commence
ment ofi the second year of their mar
ried lif 1
The
took, o
honseh
the p
tides
meat.
butcher
:rat step which Mrs. Newton
accepting the charge of the
;14:1 expenses,' was to institute
- ce of paying cash tae all ar
'at came under her depart-
She accordingly called en,the
and inquired:- 6
isar.lr7l
TOWANDA, BB ;D: COM
i giet *
ihnteins.
mama ai
. .
"How Ofbin have you ham Lithe
Withaxoihabft of li!essa,g hoar
' -
"Once- to Ittozathi," wii WI viz
P l -
L A r yonsometime!
.44 Tea; One*third,ot . ray profits, on
an-average, are swept off by them."
"And you could sffordj sappOise„
to sell somewhat cheaper for ready
money r .
- " Yes, and I would be glad it all
to my Customers would give me s &sues.
do so." •
"I will settham as example; then,"
said Mks, Niwtan: " Hm.M.ftm., What
ererarticlas shall - be Pmcluumed of
you will be - paid for on the spot, and . ,
we shall expect. You to poll as resat:ln
age as you con."
This arrangement was alio made
with - the others, mlid, it is scarcely
ticedful to say, wCre-rery glad to ea
tee' into the. arrangement. - Ready
money is the gnat support of trade,
and- a cash customer in ;worth two
who purchase on credit.„'
Fortunately lira. Newton had a
small _mippl) , of :nosey rdr hjor which
- lasted the first mouth 4 install
ment for her husband became due.
Thus she was enabled to carry out
hereashplan froui the begimiing:
Another plan which °warred. to
her as Maly to sire expense, wail to
articles in larger quantities.
purchase
saved enough from the
muny allimed her to 110 this For
example, insteadaof buying s ,
few pounds at a time, she pu
a barrel, and so sucCeeded in saving
a cent or more on the pound. This;
perhaps, amounted to hat a trifle in
the course of a year, but the same
system carried out in regard to other
articles yielded a result which was by
no means
arl
here worn other ways in which a
e ful housekeeper is able to limit
© nee which Mrs. Newton did not
overlook. With an objt in view
she was always on the lo okont to pre
vent waste, and to get the full value
of whatevas expended.
The result ..as bey'ond her untici:
pations.
At the close of the year, on exam
ining her bank book—for she had
regularly deposited whateveg money
she had not occasion to use in one of
theft itistitutions—she found that
she tiad,nbe hundred and fifty dollars
besides ',reimbursing, herself for the
money the;firit month, and having:
enough to lust another/
"Well, Elizabeth, have you kept
within - . your allowance'?" asked her
husband at this time. "I gneiss, you
lye not found it So easy , to Save as
you thortght for."
"I have saved something, how
ever," said his wifo. "But how , is it
with you?"-
, "That's more than'! can say. How
.ever, I have not exgeedod my income,
that's one good thing. 'We have lived
fall as well, and I 1-don't know but
better thin last yetis, when we spent
five hundred."
" It's knack, Ezra," said his wife,
smaing. - -
She was not inclined to mention
how much she had saved. She slant
ed some time or other to surprisa him
with, it when it would be of some seri
vice
" She may possibly have saved , up
twenty-five dollars," thought 1 Mr.
Newton, "or some such tride,l and
so dismissed the matter from his
,mind.
\ At the end of the second year, Mrs.
Newton's savings, including the in
terest, amounted to three hundred
and fifty dolirs, and she began to
feel quite sic , ..
Her linsbund did_not think to in
quire hOit--stie_had succeeded; sup
posing Pa bef ore , that it could be but
a very #mall sum.
. However, he had a piece of good
news- to communicate. _ His salary
had been raised from a thousand to
twelve:hundred dolltra.
He added: "As- r before allowed
you one-hulf my income for house
holdl expeiscs, it is 'no more thanfair
I should do so now: That will give
-ou a better chance to save part of it
Ethan before. Indeed, L don't know
,how you have succeeded in saving,
anything thus ' far." 1 -
a As before, Mrs. Newton merely said
that she had saved something with
out specifying the amount. -
Her allowance was increased to six
hundred dollars, but, her 'expenses
were not proportionally increased at
all; •so that her savings for the third
year swelled the aggregate stun in the
savings bank-to six hundred dollars.
Mr. Newton, on the , contrary, in
spite of his increased salary, was no
better off at the end of the third year
than before: His APenses had it!.
creased by a hundred dollars, though
he would have found it difficult to
tell,in what way his comfort or hap
piness had been increased thereby.
In spite` of his carelessness - in re
gard to his own- l affairs,'Mri Newton
was au excellent man in regard to his
business, and his services were vsdn
able-lo his employer. They accord
ingly increased his salarf,"fro%, time
to time, till it reached sixteeK hut(
dred dollars.. — lle had steadily pre-'
served thenstom of assigning one: 1
half to his wife for-the same purpose
as heretofore, and this had become '
.such a habit that he never thongliV
td inquire whether she found it nee-_
essary to employ the whole or not.
Thus ten_ I,cars rolled away. Dur-,
ing allthiiitrine Mr. Newton lived in
the same' hired. house, for which 'he
had paid an annnal rent of one brin'
&ea and fifty'dollars. Latterly, how . ,
ieve - r, - he had bedome dissatisfied with
it. it bad passed into the hands of
a new landlord, who was not disposed
to keep i 3 / 4 - 12 the repair which con
sidered desirable.
A.boutithis' time a block o f excel
lent•-houSes were erected by a eabi
talist, who designed tO sell them or
let them as he might havenn oppor
tunity. They were more modern and
much better arranged than the - one
in which Mr.,Newton note lived, and
he fe t a Arcin g desire ' to more in one
of th m. He mentioned it to his wife
one orrring, 1 -
' 4 What is the rent, Ezra?" inquired
she: \ s
/" Two hundred and twenty-fivisdol
isxs for the corner house. i two hun
dred for either of the eth os."
"The corner one would be prefera
ble, on account of the side windows."
• -
AYff quAzzoL
A.''lifiYlBilll7l
- • •
(LYN:, and they him* a large lard,
beaidet I think we moist hire . one
of them' I gneaa eng age on e
ett !m
i" 9ut /I P 4
"retitle W . 1 .4 Etat , i' oll /C 4 TOW
before fligagn4 OD&
' " Per what reason?"
"./. should dike to .stamina the
home."
I Soon after breakfast Ifni. Newton
called on 'Squire Bent, the owner of
the new block, and intimated her
to be slabwri the Fritter tense.
The retried he readilynomplied with;
Mrs. Newton was quite delighted with
all the arlllllgelll6lllB, and expressed
herastisfaction.
." Are these houties for sale or -to
let ?" she inquired.
" Either," said the owner. •
" The rent is, I understand, two
hundred arid twenty-five dollars."
-" Yes, I consider the corner house
worth at /least twenty-five dollars
more than the rest."
"And what do you chug° for the
house to a cash purchaser?" asked
Mrs. Newton with subdued eager
ness..
" Four thousand dollars cash," was
* reply, " and that is, but a small
vanco on the cost."
" Very well, -I will buy it of you,"
added Mrs. Newton; quietly.
" What did .T. understand you to
say?' asked the "aquire,_scarcely be
lieving his ears.
" I repeat that I will buy this house
atlyour price, and pay the money
within a week."
" Then the house is yours. But
your husband. said nothing of his in
tention, and in fact I did not know="
" That he had the money-to invest, .
I suppose
you would say. Neither
does e knekit, and I must ask you
- not to tell im for- the present."
, The:De t morning Mrs. Newton in
vited he husband to take a walk, but
/3 7
withou s p e cifying the direction.
The soon stood in. front :of the"
ho in which he desired to live..
s. ouldn't you like to go in?" she
t
asied; ' . •
• ` Yes. It's a pity wo havn't got
the key."
,• " I have the key," said his wife,
and forthwith walked up the steps
and proceeded to open the door.
"When did you get the key of
'Squire_Bent?" asked the , husband.
" Yesterday; when I honght the
house," said his wife quietly.
`Mr. Nevd - 6n gazed at his wife in
ofound astonishment. ,
" What l on earth -
do you mean,
!
lizabeth ?" he inquired. •
"Just what I say. , The house is
mine, and what is mine is thine. So
the house is yours, Ezra."
" Where in thiknanie of goodness
did you raise the money?" asked her
husband, his amazement still as great
as ever. .. d
• !-I hau'n't been a ,managing wife
fo ten years for nothing," said Mrs.
Newton, Broiling.
With same. difficulty Mrs. Newton
persuaded her husband that the price
of house was really -the result of,
her savings. He felt - when he sur
-ieed the commodious arrangementi
'of the new house that ho had reasons
to be grateful for the prudence othis
managing wife. •
[For the Itr.mitTrat.).
THG THE PEACE.
Kr 4 Eil
•
• Reports of crime come to us iti:
-every newspaper. Society is infested
by dangerous men. Burglars stroll
through our streets at night, and
break-into our. houses. Counterfeit,
ers'isre busy at work debasing our.
currency. Every now and . then we
hear of an 'assassin taking the life of
.some quiet, unoffending citizen. - The
city abounds in outlaws, and no rural
town-is free from criminals or men of
criMinal tendencies.
To protect innocent citizens against
these spoilers, courts arc organized
and a police force appointed. Our
cities are patrolled by. armed men to
leep-the peace. Our country towns
are provided with Jiroper officers, to
defend the virtuout•and punish, of
fenders. Prisons are built strong
with stone walls-and iron-grates, and
nieu, otherwise unmanageable, are
sent rip to these secure- - retreats for
restraint and discipli.
These safeguards of • ciety are wor
thy of the highest r ard. Paithful
e i
policemen are public, nefactors and
should receive _honor from their fel
lows. . But; if any are cowardli or
treacherous, apd allow criminals to
go unpunished, they should be dis
missed and better ones appointed. It
is only through sound laws and faith
fril officers that we have any security
in life and property.
Two things are important;
_ .
1. That all - citizens render in their
own persons the most exact obedience
to the laws. Partial obedience will
not answer. Respect for certain laws
that we like, and contempt for other
laws that' we dislike, creates confu
sion in the public mind. All / laws
may not be ?<really good. Some may
even fall unjustly upon classes and
individuals. If so, let US be patient.
We should procure if possible the re
peal of irksome laws,' but until re
gealed we should/ obey them. All
task.; imposed upOn us .as citizens
should be cheerfully performed, Buell
as paying our/taxes, sitting as jury
mea , and casting our ballots at the
polls. Shirking ' these responsibili :
ties, or doing them in a fault-finding
spirit; is setting a bad example for
outlaws and lessening the security of
our governme nt. vate of ens should assist
.; • . -
t!.
Private
their officers in nforcing - the laws
against offenders. This may be dc.ne
by honoring their administration and
praising them 'fo their fidelity. A
good officer beornes faint.thearted
4
when he,knows at the people dis
trust him, or ' ' ute his authority.
Good service irip. often be' rendered
'by reporting of crime that come
to Our knowledg ‘ and rendering our
testimony .fearl yin the courts.
Lot every ci • , Whether in pub
lic or private sta 'on; dp his duty re
gardless of perso .. harm. - '
S. H. N.
: 1ft , ..1" . • '
Ir is said the reason- why, store
clerks stare so Much; at ; pretty women is be
.eimaciAbeir badness reqmres them to bare an
irye toligores.
-Prix underitands that a popular
fonwser is about' to compose a new song.
' net Fisherman* phorns,“ - with a east-a-tiet
aocompaninient. !
tiN sianallo.
,
&maxay, we can't tell who, gets
Off a dissertatioti *is the evil effect of
smoking: We, however,, -
wager that
whoever did write it never experienc
ed thepleaspre attending the. pia
Puff, puffing of si good segar. We do
not wish to be understood as advo
cating smoking for boys—but we can
not see that it is as vile as the anti
smokiats make it. We ireslitie to
.think that chewing the weed is far
more disagreeable and vile than smok
ing—barring en exceedingly strong
pipe that seldom gets cleansed. But
here is the article refistre4 to :
Of all the foolish habits in which
many boys tnad young men of to-day
ind'alge, smoking, is one for which
there is less excuse than any other;
and when tae consider its pernicious
effects it lathe more astonishing to
na. How common a it is to see
boys as soon as they are old enough
to hold " a cigar or pipe in their teeth,
appearing en - the street s displaying
their odious practise. This itsa mat
ter that should receive morn attention
from you, parent& Why, ( are your
sons permitted the indulgence of this
miserable habit ? Have you never con
sidered its effects upon the minds and
bodies of your children? Every one
of, you wishes to see your .801,21 grow
Up with healthy bodies, and vigorous
and well - developed minds, and yet
you allow them to practice what rap
idly destroys both.
Generally, bb's learn to smoke'
throng imitatiofn of some companions
whose influence leads them astray, as
they are lead into many other, vile
practices—a matter that cannot, re
ceive too close attention from the pa
rent. We very rarely se these young
smokers sit.down to indulge in' their
obnoxior.s habit, bra smoke a pipe or
cigar with effect is to carry it to the
street, and thereeject the filthy odor
into the face of every one he meets;
thus proving that smoking is not done
for the gratification of'-any . love they
have for the weed, but only because
they think it looks manly to be seen
smoking. Shameful' : s"„fhtre certain
ly is as much license for one to void .
- his saliva into,the face of ;another ,
the smoke frOm a filthy pipe.
Formerly the use of tobacco was,
confined principallyte old folks who
had passed the arena bf life; and old
age had compelled them to cease
from active Libor, and were obliged
to seek some way to pass
.the many
long and lonesome hours to which
the aged are not unfree uently sub
jected.. But ,le:ow the reverse is seen.
Young folks,l who are just entering
upon the stage of life's great theatre
—do they need anything to propel
the swift-rolling -wlieels of time? Are
,they at a I°4 to know how to spend
tlyir spare moments? Surely in this
age s when emulation and arbbition
are wrolight;to their highest pitch—
is it not -highly - essential that, , e v ery
moment and ,very thought be direct:-
ed toward unprovement • toward
Making the most of the advantages"
,we pbssess? And yet, - how many .
'precious lionrs arothus wasted, that
might be - spent in the accumulation
of precious linowledge. '
He would ~be considered insane
who - would daily indhlge in a dose of
laudanum; that would keep , him as
stupid as an esquimaux. But no
one thinks Strangely of a young man
narcotizing his brain and entire sys
tem by the use of tobaCco, which is
scarcely less narcotic thauslauclannin.
We Americans, through', the extreme
carelessnessin bur diet;f,.are'insipid
enough withotit:tho helpi - Of'any use
less ag encies : In every pipe filled
with, t obacco goes brain and purse,
and as surety as the tobacco is con
sume I by-the fire; se surely is the
latter, wasted -by its effects , Then
young,friendis if you have acquired
this unmanly and pernicious habit,
quit it at once, and your mental and
physical vigor may yet be restored.
If yon have not yet commenced, I
beg youssot to begin, and your mind
wiLlefie clearef, - your ...body stronger,
and‘happiriess and length of days be
added to yens life. ' s
INVISIBLE ANIMALS.
Life bashes oRt everywhere:. There
is no place; where it .has not.been'dis
covered- except in fire; and . even
there, kfeiv years ago,-an ardent Mr.
Cox, an.Englishinan, announced with
boldness h i e had discovered inovin , r,
living forms among- red-hot coal's.
Subsequent . explorations - plainly
demonstratod - that his imagination
,was uncoil:11'611(A by. judgment. But
from the lowest depths of, the spa,
where darkness dwells r erpetuall,y,
and where hy(lro . static pressure and
a paileity lof oxygen coniineed phi- .
10,s6pherb no form of life could exist,
dredging, have - brought up; est raor- -
dinary evidences
.that organized. tie
iugs there in countless millions,
the full enjoyment 9t . life and . nn- .
ii - estrained
. Xvery animal,
whether On land vr..aqinitic, is bear-:
ing in its muscles, its:, liver, kid4ey;
heart, and perhaps brain f ,,swar e ms of:
independent living paresites, many
.of them Tho minute:l . 6le recognized
withoat z microseope=which are
feasting on the parts they occupy.
Ne shudder at the possibility of
having introduced into our bodies
the dreaded trichina= the spiral
worm of pork nytoriety. There are : 1
creatures quite as bad looking, if.'*e
could sec them; in the best- of beef,
and certainly numerous in every.,
kind of edible . fish,: clams, .ossters,
and other table delicacies.. 'ln short,
all food, whether vegetable --or aui
mal, is infinitely. invested with pare,-
sites. 'So 'is the Water we drink. 4
Life is'everywhere. Even .the clear
atmospheric air we breathe has float- 1
ing in it ers b of microscopic animals
and seeds of
.plants, which are . inhal
ed Wahl every bieath. .Fortunately
the - gastric fluids of our stomachs de
stroy the vitality ,of most of thern,"
which ti ther - wise would, essentially
affect our health. • Still it isimpoi
ble to liVo and not be. preyed upon
by invisibl parasites. Ii the prepa
ration of food, therefore, thorough
cooking is the safeguard.. Baking
and boiling - destroys them. If allow
ed to remain too long after being
subjected to.that proeess, a. new - set
of animals immediately ..take posses=
sion,-se that nature never relaxes in
her xtreeasixig' labor 0f.. - developing
life every thing and every where.
Anninuini.in;.4k..dvanc - oo
•
=
*
OM
NITMBER
anzs rOB.RAILBOAD TRAM=
• let. Purc.haite through tickets pre
viowily to entering the cars. 13,y ob
serving this rule the traveler, will
save trouble and expense. '
2d. Xttend to decking your • bag
gage in person, before taking your '
seat in the car. - • •
31 - Be polite - to. your fellow pas
sengers.
4th. When you leave,your .sent,
place a parcel, coat, or something be
longing to you on it, which is an evi
dence of-the seat being engaged. .
G.. Have the exact change to pay
Term fare' on the cars, or you are sub-
fl eet .to be, ejected ire= -the Wa—
lt has been decided by law - that - a
Conductor: ,is not -obliged to make
change fora passenger,
6th. Railroad check; aro good only
for, the train for which they are used;
passengers cannot lar.Orer - for an
other train without making arrange
ments with the conductor. ' 7. Ladies without escort in travel
ing should 'be very particular with
whom they become acquainted.
" Irv:err lips would save from slips,
rive things observe with care :
Of whom you speak—to whom you speak,
And Sow—and when—and
'Whenever you see a fellow over
anxious for yyour comfortid push
ing himself forward and saying, "Are
you traveling alone ? Allow me to,".
etc., etc., just say to .him, "Thank
you, sir, I require no assistance." By
observing this rile, ladies will oft
times save themselves and others
trouble. ,
Bth. If you see a lady unaccompa
nied,, do not obtrude yourself_ upon
her notice.
,
9th. If she needs '
your services,
tender them as though they were due
to her, with unnecessary forward
ness, or undue impressment. -
10th. \ Buch services do not entitle
you to after recognition, - unless by
permission of the lady.
11th.. Ladies traveling With chil
dren should invariably hare a basket
of eatables, a tumbler or' a goblet for
the children to drink from, and kepi)
the children in their seats. • -
12th. Keep your head- and arms
iaside the car Windows.
13th. Ladies , without escort should
not stop over night, before reaching
Itheir place of dcstition—remembtr
this. .
14th. Never talk on politics in the
cars—it is usually disagreeable to
some of your fellow-travelers.
nth. Never talk loudly while the
train is in motion; it may not annoy
any one, but• it wil -1 / 2 injure your lungs.
16th. gentlenian should not oc
cupy more than one scat at a time.
17th. Gentlemen should net spit
tobaco juice in the cars where there
are .Idies; it soils their skirts and
dresses. -
18th. Children, wlio'are six or sev
en years old, and who are in the,hab
it of cryinb for everything they see,,
should be taught differently.
19th. Always show your ticket
(without getting into .a bad humor)
whenever the conductor asks for jt.l
Observe this rule and it *ill pay.
20th. ;Never smoke in u car where
.there are ladies. No gentleman
would be guilty of such an act.
21st. NeverLbse profane' lang,uage
in a railroad car.
22d. If you eanat sleep.yourself;
don't prevent other 4 from doing , so,
by whistling ;or loud talking. , •
• 23d. flake a bargain' with the
hackrhan - before getting into his car
riage:
24th. Look out for pickpockets.
25th. Never give information with
ou4eing asked—then you will not
be contradicted. ,
26th. Remember, that unless you
pay for two S
eats you are -entitled to
but one, and every gentleman and
lady too, will respect the 'rights. of
others, and be mindful especially of
the wea)r., , the aged,. and the infirm.
27th: - /ProvidPyourseltwith sleep
ing berths before starting- g €:mi May
then ho dlow
er
berth is preferable — .
28th. ' Always be at- the railroad
station in good time to take the
train. Better be an hour- - t4x, early
than a minute too late. .
THE. REPENTANT BURGLAR/
The, world' of fiction hardly eon.'
baits a more thrilling chapter than
an accident -which marked the.jife
the late Aei-. Mfr Lee, Presbyterian.
minister, of the Tillage of 'Waterford,
N. Y.
Mr. Lee was sitting in his - stitlly
about. midnight, preparing - a dis
conrse to deliver tohis congregation,
when he heardra noise behind him,
and became conscious thult some 'one
was in - the room: Mr: Lee 'exclaim
" What is the matter? '•!-. and',
turning around in his chair, he b9 l .'
held the grim face-of, a burglar, who
Was . pointing a pistol at his 'breast.
The ruffian had entered the house by
a' side window, supposing all the oc
cupants were lobked, in Slumber.
• "'Give me your watch and money,"
said he, " and make- no noise, or I
will fire?!
• "You may put down yout,weaton,
for I. shall make no resistance, and
you are at liberty to take all the val
uables r'possess, was Mr. Loe's calm
reply. ,
L The burglar withdrew his menac
ing
pistol,. and Mr. Lee said :
" . I will conduct you to the place
where my' mostop'recious. treasures
are placed." .
Re opened the door: and point4l
to the cot where his two children lay
slumbering in the sweet sleep. of in
nottnce and .peace. Thew," said
he, " are my ,choicest jewels. Will
* you
take, them, ?"
Ilekp.roeeedelto say that as a min
ister of the Gospel be had few earthe
ly•posses'sions, and that alibis means
were devOted to but one object—the
education.Of the two motherless chil
dren. The burglar was deeply and
visibly affected by these remarks.
Tears filled his eyes, and he express
ed the utmost sorrow at the act
which he had been about to commit.
After a few remarks by Mr. Lee,
the would-be criminal consented to
kneel and join in prayer ; and there
in that lonely house, amidtlfe silence
of midnight, the 'offender poured_
forth his. penitence and remorse;' •
while the represUntatiie of religion,
of peace and good: will, told 'him to
"go and sin no more." Buell a scene
lad few parallels. -
Wfi.PRUTICOAS OrIVE 1111:4116:
V. STATES JIENATL-
M.
=1
With .
the end of the "MIA Con
gress; the two smembers of Elie ,Unit
ed Ades Senate who made -them
selves prominent by excesslie'indul,
once indrinking, throw aft the* of
ficial robes and retire to prlvatef life.
ThelollOwing penecra.6l.thers is
drawn - the BToo : Union': ' - .
74 - Senator: SA bp* -Will . van
ish One of the ranstonemcorable laws
and forma of .the 'Semite. 404 - .. the
Democratic aide of the:s=46 ko is
the grand-headwhiali Charles Sum
netiis on: the Xte t riearf. , 77Nnt to
see' aulsbury wi his hands deep
in 'hie - pockets glowering' ti . and
down behind the last tier of I ~,. to
-rial eindre,,restleis and defiant as a
caged-lion; siith his pale, ,trim, te
' m-
perate brother "Ell" in-his seat; will
bo iteeee a new Senate: To leek up •
or** is a great leonine'man, nelke
to beheld ; thortgithe does chew to- '
haecoluad mock with• strong drink.
I have seen him at - a street corner
, ~ ~
exChaneing " chews" .
.on ,terms :of
perfect hail fellhw equality with :one
of the despised-race:which ho . raged„
over the next day in the Senate as
very little' Aerie that of the 'baboon.
I hero-teen him empty his pockets - in
the gutter and-then drop clown and
lie in it ; and r have seen hire one of
thegrandestloOking of grand men,
clad in -.. tless black an faultless
~
linen, sir: I... . , gbeeide. Mrs.- Jefferson
Davis on air June Sabbath ( which '
her husbaarpent in Fortrese Mon-
roe), gallantly and demttly earning
her prayer book_ to chtirelt.' He
":tends moiW t han six feet high, -and
is large i.*: - *"ortion. His bead - ii
balcovered fOtli - 0 - Ondant hl- hair, -
ist, tonekelt43 , Mb. silver.-j- ; . (A i has
lack_eyesd finely cut if aturee,
-and, whenhe is himself, a redst win
ning expression. 'ln early life be
studied for. the Episcopal 'ministry,
_and even now when he assumes the
" white:!choker," as he often does,
looks like one. ' With him and Eich
trd Yates. the 4th of March, de art
the last but One.of the inebriate Sen
ators. There may 'be plenty 6f
" drinkers " left, but of "drunkards"
I believe but one in the* Senate of
the „ United States,— " per Dick
Yates," as his brethren so often .eall
him. Probably never did living man '
battle harder than he has done with
an over-mastering appetite ; an in
herited one; butt in his blood. NO
one, not thud cursed; can dream of
the power 'of such a foe, nor ludgia by
right the sin of the soul that at last
sinks vanquished. Brave, 'generous '
mud Child-hearted; (as. the victim of
the \ wino cup so often is), Illinois
loved this her favorite son, love it hini:
for tiinself and for,--all that he. , had
done for his, native State,' tiitsted
him,, bore with him, trusted, him
again—even *ben, through . weak
ness of the will, be had betrayed her
faith. Ho\v he stru„,....led to be wor
thy of tat trust in the highest legs-.
lative cotincil ofthe - nation, Only be
knows and his God, ' Blit thero
came an hour w,licn - it was too lsle,
when affection, intellect - and ) will
went dpwn forever before the nsa
tiate_foe, and Richard Yates, bu t the
wreck of himself, tO-day, trembling in
his seat, counts the days when his
place will bellied by another. -
EMI
THE MINISTER'S WORK AND PAY,
The clergy . .aro the worst pall body
of laborers - in' the 'Country..., .They
work with ability and zeal. They are
cducated,-sensitives!men, often , care--
fully nurtured, 'and' they-axe_epected
to be everybody's .servant, to
theirtime and talents at the call of
all the whitusigal women, of the
parish and Of the selectmen of the
town. They are to preach Awied or
thrice on Stmday,•to lecture and es
-pound/during the iveek, to make : pa- .
rochial calls in sun or storm, to visit
the poor, to bEi - the contidant„ar.d.
cbunselor of - a throng, and *always: in
every sermon to be' fresh.and bright, • -
and 'always ready to do any public
service that may be asked: Of- course •
the clergyman must: chairman ,of
the schoolcommittee, ands director
of the town library; And / president of
charitable societifts:. Herciinn . ot give
a.gre s at;eal of money for educational
And •Chtiritsble and esthetic purposes
—not a very great - deal—but-he:cart
always give time, and he can - 'alWays'
'make a speech, it4id'drayy the. resolu
tions,
and direct:generally. _
He is, in fact,
.he "town %pelund to
which everybody: may • commit' - 'the'
truant fancies that nobody else Will
tolerate upon .the` pastures 'and laWnS
of their attention'. He is the town
pump at • Which.- everybe4 itay..4lll
himself with advice. -He is - the town
- b - cll-to-stuninon'i everybody
_to every
common s enterprik; He is the tovz,n
beast of burden to carry everybody's ' -
pack. - With all.this he must have a -
neat and.pretty house, and a comely
and pretty wile,:who must, be' always
ready - and Well 'dressed in the parlor, •
although she cannot Cord to,
'sufficient "help." And the 'good
.man's children must be well behaved
and properly clakand. his thouse - he
a kind of hotel for the traveling breth-
ren. Of course he must be a schelar,
and familiar with' current ',literature,
and he. may justly .exPeeted.
half a doren . boys for college,. every
year.' These arehut illUstraions of
the functions he is to Alit:lll'olnd' al
ways with Ont Murmuring; • end for. all 1
he is to be glad to get a pittance up
on which he can barely bring the ends ;,
of the year together, and to. know ,
that if he sltihld suddenly die of over; _
work, ae he 'probably* will, hig" - :*ife
and children - will befotars-.*=', ! .:W r • - •-,,
_
per's Ofagazin._ - .
THE :WAS TO SeCCEED.-1 7 011U110;
success, fame/ position,l . are never`
gained but by piously; detierrainedly;
bravely sticking,'growing; living to pi
thing till. it is. fairly accomplished:
In - .short, • you must carry 7e, thing
through; if you want to be - anybody'
or anything. No matter . does
cost you the 'pleasure;::lll6 - society,
:the thousand ;pearly gratifications of
life. No. matter for. these: Stick to
tho thing and; Carry it through. - Be
hove you were made lot,the matter,
and that no 'one else can do it. Put
.forth your wholeenerri6. • Be. awake,
electrify yourself, and ge . forth fol k !he
task: Only bncojearn to carry a tlinig .
through in Snits completeness,and_
proportion, and you will become .
hero. You will, think better of your
self ; other's will think better of, you.
The world•inits_ very heart ailtaires•
the stern, determined .-doir. . 1 It \ees
in him its best sight, its brightest ob
ject, itarichest treaSure. • Drive right.
along, then, in_whatever..yen under-,
take. Consider yourself amply-lfsiiili
clout fer the deed.• 811C
.cessful--Exaer (N.H.) News -41ter.
•. . ,
1:11E roan. at Ul9 corner lin.,§AUF,l,
ieea a letter of a life,pill proprietor, to ono of'.
his beet customers, which was ominously sig
sd, Venn till death 17. , • . •
-Lat,
"MooEsTir" asks, " What. is tho
best' method of popping the question /7 - It is s
good deal like eUmpaguo—if it don't pop , its
41,1here is somothing, wrong about it.