Mil
• TERMS OF PTISLICAWRON.
Ineesness; Rreovess Is Walled rem
ThtuldlLY Morning by 8. W. ALT= M i Tiro Dollars
per arm= to edrenos.
saverindne ewe exclusive of sub.
Hart° 04 1 5 PaPkr•
spEcm - NoTIOES Wetted M Mx= CCM ear
line for flrst listeedivn. and Prez cum pee Rye we
guloile4l4eilt illSertiOnlk • 1
toceL NOTICE% sane style as reading soattlf.
svrerr axes a live.
ADVERTISEMENTS rill be Inserted warding' t . )
he following table of rates: •
i?ilwl{rl
joe b e e 1., el . 6.i4 ii L I - . i•
3 Inches at " "?" "'" • "
ancbe! 13.00 I , 8.50 I WOO I 18.25 143.00 015.00
,ivolnmn 1.6.00 1 11.00 1 18.001 21.001 00 1 411.00
co _u
20.00 140.00 100.00 180.001 TOO I $
ao9
Administrator's and Execntor's Sodom. $2; Andi•
t or's Notices, $2 50 ; BUSIZIeSt Cards, five lines. (peal
year) ss,.additional lines fl each.
Yearly advertises' are entitled to quarterly charges.!
Transient advertisements =gibe paid for in advance.;
All Itosolutiems of Associations ; Communications
of limited or individual interest, and 'Loth:m.of Mar!
rives and Deaths. exceeding fi velines, are charged
TEN Cr5TO per line.
The REPORTED, bayi ng a larger circulation than all
Cam papers in the county combined. makes it the best
Advertising medium in Northern:Pen:olive:dz..
. JOB PEINTMG of every kind. In Plain and Fancy
colors, done with neat:Lees and dispatch. Handbills,
_ Bratirs, cards, Pamphlets, BiDheads, Statements, he.
of every variety and style. printed at the shortest
notice. The Error= .02Ice Is well supplied with
power, Presses, a good assortment of new type, and
• -'lveiything in the Printing' line can be executed in
he most artistic milliner and at the lowest rates.
TERMS INVARIABLY CASH., . • • ;
. BUStiltS CARDS. -
\ W
NV A-C E 'EEL E flt;
.
HOURS, .SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTER, - H
1 4 ovninds. Sept. 16, 1.870:-yr
OD. BARTLETT _At-, SON, IS,
• srirsca A(m - rs, :Towanda, None but
reliable cm:civil:lies represented.
O. D..BII[II.ETT. , C. GUATILII B/LII .
Nov. 13, . •
RFOWLER, REAL ESTATE
• DEALER. fio. 27'S South Water Street, OA
csao, Illinois, Real Estate, purchased and sold. In
vestments madeand Money Loaned.
MaYlo,'7o. '
• TOHNIYUNFEE, BLACKSMITH,
MONROETOI4, PA., pays particuhir attention to
• rotting Ruggles, Wagons, Sleighs, kc. Tire set and
. re. ng done on short notice. Work : and charges
• arantced satisfactory. , - . 12,15,69.
• AIOS PUN:TNT - PACKER, HAS
satin establiehed himself in the TM:WRING
'USESESS. Shop over Rocks'ell • s Store. r?Work ; of
Irery description done in the latest styles.;?
Towanda, April.2l, 7870.—tf•
ILERIY,StUiT,E WOOLEN WILL
z . •
The undersigned . respectfully announce to
the public that be kelps constantly on hand Woolen
Clothe; Cakaimeres. Flannels, Yarns, and all kinds at
wholesale and retail. HAIGH /c BROAPLET ‘ ,
Ang.10.1870 Proprietor.
-• • • A .
' C ' 'SI UR S S 7 E L L 'S
••,.... - ;thAL . 4.
,- • - , • • ,
. .
I Ar ! SUB.A.NCE GENCY,
I• , -
; :• may23'7o-6 - 1 TOWANDA: PA.'
•
. W M.. Et. ItORGANit CO., DEAL
ERS tx .P.EkL ESTATE --Lag
Estate Agents. Land b t lnd
sold and money loaned. Parties desiring t sell
Wild Lands, Paring. or tots, can have a map' of
lands or subdivision made at this Agency. and
_propeity,sold on a veasonable commission. Office'
over Postotnce„Mercur's Block, Towanda, Pa.
L. L. WOODS. fElec,4'72) was. li. atonosar.
THE' UNDERSIGNED , ARCIII7
TECT Als — r) 131111. DER, wishes to inform the
citizens of towandi and vicinity, that be will giva
particular attentio to drawing plans, designs and
ri \34
specincations for manner of buildings, private
and public. Snperin endenee given - for reasonable
compensation. Office residence lq. E. corner of
Second and Elizabeth streets. ' ,
' 0 ts'7l
VFT W.,-KINGSBtRY,
REAL 11STATE,IrrE, FIRE,. c ACCIDENT
INSURANCE AGENCY
of Xtin as l State Streets.
: Mirch 12.i8:2
1 ..
SIT, DOORS, AND 'BLINDS ,
,
.1 am prapared to furnish Kiln-dried Doors, Sash,
and Blinds 'orany style, Fi7.P, or thickness, on short
notice. Hand in your orders ten days beforo yon
want to .nFe tho r.rticles, and be - sere that yon will
. "get dddrs that will not shrink or swell. Terms ea.h
on Jlelirery..
Tor:anla.,.Toly '19,1871. GEO. P • A5H,,..-
'l7 T-'O•N . 13 It OTHER,
. -. • D-,'alers -
)VOOL, lILDE§, - PELTS, CALF
tt ' e . 'KISS 'C •
% , •Fel• - Riticlt the hl2,linst csah price is paid at all timer.
31. E. nose:it - 1212'g Stere,
J. I .' D
TeIWA&I)A
T R :\l.!
1 ,
elv 1 ,7001 ) S: LO lv . PRICES
• - AT '.1.):77.7.0r10:•:, PA.
• •
. .
. • - TRACY S HOLLOY •
De-uen in Groc:ries and .I'rovlSions, Drugs
sic! • Sel - osane Oil, Lcaups. Chimneys,
r, Dye Stu-ffs, Paints, Oils. V.srnish, Yankee *o
!).::::,,101aCco, Cigars and 'Snuff. Pure. Wines and
of the best quality, for medicinal purposes
All Goods sold at the very low est . prices. Pre
canfullr compounded at all, hours of the
' . Giveens a call.-- •
-TRACY- SIOLLON.•
Ps., Juno 2.1-; • ; •
Cii , .‘,.:RTJF I S F. DiYTON%
.an!:o is ;,;: uphr~c Eros.,
V. A. IZ . N. A , K E
=1
I '
• 2 :LT I 3 fill! a.s , rtrnf.nt. of DOUBLE sill
• SINIiI.1:11.1.1 - t.A.'3' aul all ot:ief . in hi.a" line
• It•pagin:!, and lOWllif .1 turing d0n. , . , to ordee.
Tow ants, 23.,7,3.. • • .
\:KErty! ft-pNIPEUTIONEIZY!
GROCERIES
il - The ift,Diri., , i_ined 1, , c',.;:i leave, to return thatilF i ..to
the PFple .if Towanda and vicinity for the very
iznnermis patronalze eikniled to him during the
pact reds•‘n, and at the =lathe time to give notice that
he his ad.)-.1 to his linsinCss a stock of
BET •GROCERIE4
Whi . cL Li, it prep 01 cffer AT THE LOIS - 63T,,
, • -
,
Ile *lllst.:llc%ntinu the Baking • busitirss in all
an.cl,:att• furnish anything in this line
•
(;r:.OIANTEE
..SA.TISVACTION
has al=o llited up a
DINING ROO3l,
. . ,
• 1
. e
tyb...rf. I will at all tmicrs bo ready to furnish Meals
• or Lum.hot., at much lower antes thanusual. •
Far: :YTS. 3.!:1 OUP'7,4 visiting tosvn • ais invited to
1 Partie , snpphed qtrith Ice Crean), Cakes, Ft - tut,
and Confect on.ry at shortuotice.
ite:nexe.b. r nearly - opposite the Means
•- i •
lIORACEA.-C,OWLES..
TOWANDA. (QAT, YARD,
ANIf: ELIZ.{I3ET:/ STnErlfy:
MESE
ATIENi7i YCLLIVAN VNTLIR.WITE. ,\NT)
BARCLAY BITCJINOUS COALS.
=I
AL-JALL SIZES. PITTSTON ANTHRACITE COAL
Ell
.'t :11ZezcA:STilCi
IMKM
EXCELLENCE WlTii ECQ,•TOMY
by - purch;..4l . ng your,
ULOTHINGI
oaand wen-kunwil Clothing, Hnnse or
JULIUS' WOLFF,
ST ( -TL, FIT, AND QUALI:I7
Is guaranteed.
..t-11;ave - v
aNt - en—l an ;melons , . Edna lates
StStyle... , -
•.
•u.
SPIIP A.ND SL Ii2IER GOops
To which I inset 3 thc attcntion of niy nninirpuoi
customers and-all ethers who dedzi to stud; !col
y in the pr.r - ,,hast , - of Clothing. •
OSE D2041,4 , 7701;71.1 OF MERCOWS.
< As I uake It a paint not to carry nneason
able goods, I make my profits vetisms.ll inOr, 21 . er10
dispoe4or my stock, before , P. change of Clothing ji
required.
JULIUS WOth.
11,,Y IC 1673
M
I !m I em Ur!.
11
FLES=O;
Lox 511, Towanda., Pa
TOTANDA, Pa
S. S. PIERCE.
ER
,
AI..V43.I=rACI; Publtsher.
VOLUME mw.
PEAFESSIONAL"O/23)1
WOOD, Arrow= 1 elm
Coniterciot AT law. Towanda. Pa.
0111TH & MONTAN= ATTO 1-
1.1 mu a= Law. Ofillice—comerl of Mai Ed
• Weeds, oppoidts Dodges Drug elong
E. S.. WESTON, DENTIST.-
I Moe in Patton's Block. am Gars. Drac and
Obansicil Stars. 1 Jan 1:
T ,
R. T. B. JOHNSON, ParincuatAND
Samson, Moe over Dr. , H. p. Porter Bon
3 / 4 Pci.'a Drug Store. . 1 '=, 1 I ,
MORROW, PrtismAN I exit
F. Summon, offers his profeasionar ilersices to
the citizens of Warren and vicinity. Residence
first bousenorth. of I. F. Cooper's Store. Warren
COtre, Pa.. -
TAR. C. M. STANLEY; DzirrtsT,
iniccesKtr
i n Dr. Weston: Office in Patton's
Block. up stairs. Main Street. Tonsaula. Ps. Ail
kinds of plate work s specialty. j Jan. 1513
DR all. WOODBURN,iPhysi
. and Surgeon, Office over WAcklima k II
Cot:watery store._ .1 ••
-
Towanda, May 1.1872•-/Ts
STREETER,
•
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
TOI
inaY 3o .l2.
•
OTLE 6 ISicPROSON, Arias-
ICRIT.IT-LATF. Towanda, N.) will giTe Prinsipt
attention to all matters entrusted to It heir charge.
.Orphans' Court business s specialty.
w. FOYLE. [roiy2ll3] i • Liserrrresoi.
TIARTLETT '&, TR,A45 4 Y
, IBM:rad:4CE
ALP -AND nELL ESTATE Adssis 4gn Buomants. Office
third door !Muth of prat s.7Sationar Bank, ground
floor. Towanda, Pa. :!
o. o.,narmxrr. ,[may.ll . llll r . 0. rn*CT.
11Cr .B. MoE A N,. MET
A.A. • ASV COITIOttiMit sT Lew; Tcnirds, PlZ
ticular attention paid to btudness. Lp Os Orphans'
OOtirt. • • I July "titt.
. .
F m- , NC 11 0.1:5., • , .
• A ' Arrosnm - y-AT-LA7r, ~ .
And §TA_SION STLi ' ANTI CO.WPECITC:inif MELCIL.INT,
~..r . Oiposito Vandyke House, 1 L1....4TE73; P. 1•..
MY , /4. 1873. . I ~ I ' 0
.
7
C. J. DANGELIS;
• , A.rrona - nr-ai-Law,
Main Street, Towanda. Pa. - Offide •
Elsbree, opposite Court Honaw ' . •
W - H.; CARNOCHAN, •ATTOR
• Rer AT 144, (District AttMiley for Brid.
ford County), Tray, Pa., Collections made and prompt
ly remitted. • . febls,
TAT • B KELT4Y,
, 'over Wickham , ,k Black's. Towanda, Is..
Teeth inserted on Geld, Silver. Rubber, and Muni-
Mum base. Teeth extracted without pain.. 0c23.72,
DR. L. U. BEACH, PriIBICIAII
Sunazox, Permanently located It Towanna.
Pa. Particular attention `paid to all Chronic
Dieeaa
ee. Cancers and Tumors removed without pain apd
without use of the knife. Offleent his residtnos bn
State street. two doors east oT Dr. Pratt's. Attend
ance in office Mondays And Saturdays.; May 16,12.
3tr ADILL h CALIFF,
Towanda, Pa.
17. S. CALIVP.
la the on:AL:la's and Xtegiater'r Con - rts ." apll4'7o
E. 047:1:T0:7, 411: , •/ I V. C. ELEIEI42.
W . A. PECK'S LAW 9FFICE.
s ree the cour t trous.i, Tocranda,Ps.
Oet. 27,'7.0
A .
..
•
A. KEENtY, COUNTY • 5tr
..,..._• PERINTEN - DENT; Towanda Pi.: OtlEice:with
B. 31. Peck. - second door below the !Ward HOnae.
Will be at the office the lad Saturday of each month
and at,all other times when notcalled 'away on Mud
net_ s connected with the Stiperitendeney. All lettere
- houid hereafter be addreatted as above. dec.1,70
-
• W. • •
ill:Z. J. •W. LYMAN, -:' 1
, Ef
!
PUTFICLIN ANTP Stl3l3Eorl.. '
, 1
, .
O(flee on 311 in 'Street. formerly occupied by'Dr
Lii,l,l.* Residence, corner Pine Ind Second streets.
' . Towanda, June 22, 1871. ! -:- •
JOHN ' ,W. MIX, ATTORNEY ' I
T.A77. TOwanda, Bradford CO, Pa. •
OMIEO.A.L 0;01: MINCE AG Ea. L
Particular aticrition paid to Collections and Orphans'
Court businesa. I Offipe—lfercu.r'i I:erw Block. north
aide Public Square. I 'apr. 1, '5O.
- P
C. GRIDLEY, • - i
. H
...c:J• ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA .R,
, - -
1 ' April J. I i 73. • • . ToNtanda, Pa.
,
DOCTOR -la LEWIS, A ,GRADIT;
ate of the College of "Physicians and Sorgeons,"
11Cew York city, Class, 1114.2-4, gives exchiaive attention
to the one - ice of hie profession. Office and residence
I',O H n ow'a.
th e - Cczatern elope of Orweli - Hill. adjoining Henry
• : jan 14,.760.
!..-
•
• R. D. D. ; SMITH, .Dnitsl, has
purchased O.IIT. Wood's property, between
.Hereur's Blockand the Elwell Houseochere he has
located his cfrice. Teeth extracted without pain by
bee of pas. 1 Towanda, Oct.
. I ... —T
20.. ,18.
70.—yr.
11
uotels. -—
•
DI N G 0 S •-•' •
COYNCC,TIOIi WITH THE DASEItY.
sear the Court Hondo.'
We
,ara prepared to iced the hungiy it all times of
the day and esenit4.l Oysters and Ice Cream in
their seasons.
March 30. 1570, . '
D.• W. SCOTT k CO.
-r7
CE.tiItRAL 'HOTEL,
' 13CRLINOTON, BRADFORD COBSTY. PA. -.
Fi
[ MELVIY s. toraiA4 1 1
1 Raving leased this House, is noir prepared to as
all whonive him a calk. His tablewill
he well supplied, and no pains apared,to *l've satis
faction to the traveling public.' r,,ApL2S-pa3
V' LWELL HOUSE, TOtrilitA,
r.t. • I
.. ),
tr 1
~ JOHN C. W 11.30.7.4 , 1 , .
aring leased this trouser; is now ready,to teconuno
date the travelling, public. No pains nor expense will
be spared to give satisfaction to those whol may give
•0 a calla 1 - ' •
• '
14-North aide of the public square,' I
esst of Mer
ur's new block. ! , .
101,IMERFIFJ_LD CREEK HO
.x.u.
.1, PETER LA.ND3LESSER.
Having purchased ,and thoroughly refitted this old
and well-known stand. formerly kept by Sheriff Grif
fis, at the mouth of Thimmerfield Creek, is ready to
'give good accommodations and satisfactory trestment .
to all.who may favor him with a call.
'Dec. 2S, SGStf. • ,
. , .
"VrEAN' S _HOUSE, TOW-'..,
. .
'....v11 PA..
COB. MAIN AND BILIDOX WISZETS. ,
The Horses. - Harness. kc.,,of all- vests of this
!bonze, insured against loss by Fire. without any ax.-
Ira charge. :
IA superior quality of 011 English Bass I Ale; just
received.' i T. R.- , JORDAN;'
Towanda, Jan., 21.'71. . , , Proprietor.
WARD 'HOUSE,' ' '
TOWANDA •
BRADFORD COUNTY, PE 'A. '
'•
This popular house, recently -leased by Messrs.,
Boos te linans, and having been completely refitted,
remodeled; and refurnished, affords .to the public
all the Comforts and modern conveniences of a first
class notel. Situate opposite the Park on Main
Street, it is eminently convenient for persons visit
ing TOvrands, either for pleasure or business. ,
sep,lll EDON k MM. Proprietors—
MANSION HOUSE, '
LEPAYSNTLLE, PA. •
W. W. BROWMG, ' Pansaisnwa.
Tide Bolus is conducted In _strictly Temperance
Principles - Every effort will be made to make
guests comfortable. GOod rooms sad the table will
always be supplied with the best th marked af-
fords. • . lici}.l,lB7l.
SUP ERIOR AGEICULTITRAL.
21ACINZDY, for Sale by
R. M. WELLES,
; ,
fTONVAHDA, 11 • .
OrUce tie. 3 31eicar's Block, ninth side of Court
House square. I
WIIOI..ESALE AND ItETAII; WAY- R AND
lIANCTACTUREBS
Mowing Machines, Horse Powers and Threaahers,
Wheel Bakes, Plaster Sowers. Grain Seeders; Hay
Tedder, lieveridble and Steel Plows. 10 , 1tiratore.
Thin Harsa Hoes, Clover Hollers asul
LAVA KOWLSS.*ATI3IDISAWI334 UST is
iszsr circr.S'porms nr ass wont.l, coin
' maxim ]ton HAND oaroiria. ea.. ea. •
Catalogues and descriptive, migrated prtnted'cir
=dam rarnistupd. or mailed free to all applicants.
• It will coat but three cents. to I Send for circulars
is pottage
rumors when lit Towanda, Gallia see sae.
Arun . j ii.
rlLlait
.
---
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j O. FROST
MANUA
I Ctur
133117ALZD ASSORTNICIT or CHAIOIII26II SETS
Of all styles and~s, combialag irtth the Bich
and newt. the Medial Prfeee, imitable for all.
and so cheap that say ma afford to have them. Also
the dried and moat ' I ,
i 1
resgtominut BLACK WALNTt PARLOR AND
: Le; LIBRARY EDENEMBE.
Of 'and original designs end el Dis most ea
perk strie and-Anials. Also a eludes Nimbi:mad of
TARTY.% WARDBABES, 13RESS
lit° META BIDE-BOARDS. USSABE
I 1
, AND BOOK-CASES. . - i • -
Also I oarnplerta pe of Tetsiaantes, Bobs. &spires
Backing, Puy end Parlor Chairs, la the greatest
variety of styles and prices. Also mindless varier
tyof
BOSTEAQS 4 BUMVOSi 01111101
TABLES,' MIRRORS,
• • -; FEATHER PILLOWS, .
IttATRESS ES, A; SPIIIKO:KDS,
Of ern+ description, and in fact arwytbl4 to be
found, in a First Class Parnitare,Stora.
,! •
0
/4NI)A. PA
CH.WEB, .niiii Tni CHEAPEST 1
.
Wei u y i Case for Lumber, or will bike Limber in
in ex
„ ge for Furniture.. Wisp s larrpostock of
! .
' 4, 1- COFFINS • '
• ~ _
Of every description from the most common to the
flutist! Rosewood, always on hand. We are sole
sgenti for '" ! .
I'' • • ,
Which ire now conceeded•by all parties to be fir the
best Metalic ease In use. iretare the ' '
I 1 FINEST
• 1. ,
In thii section of country: and will ~'araisli 'any
thingi in the UNDERTAKING line AS LOW as the
arm ;gtislitr of goods can be got at UT PLACE.
either-1n Towanda or elsewhere, and from our tarp
EXPERIENCE and thorough acqnsiptimm with the
brudneal, we can save persons many annoyances to
which they are always imllect when dealing with
incompetent parties.
Errour. 101 lark Ernazr. -
wir-Do not forget the plies .
J. 0.-JPEoErr a tops.
I .
I ,
Toiranda, April 2. 1812 '1
ith Ch - o
IMap 14,' ,
NI
T o OUR PATRONS.
--;
G I EO. 11.1 WOOD &CO.,
' • '
j" Grateful for the generous patronage of the
paid year, would inform all wanting Pictures
that we are still adding to our establishment
NEW AND IMPROVED INSTRUMENTS,
• Arid .adopting tried and approved modes" of
',Tinting and retouching hi order to secure
II , I
FINER PHOTOORAPHE THAN lIERZTOPORE
intde outside of the cities ] >And that we make
specialty to enlarge all kind. of Pictures to
• any-size desired, and finish. in Water Colors,
India Ink, or in Oil, In the
• "
BEST - ST'S AND VERY LOW PRICES.
We also deavor to take all the time posit.
• „ble in M ing childrens pictures, so as •to 66.
' cure best results. ,
are constantly adding to our stock of
• F E ‘ A E
•
• ,
. _ I • 1
(All new patterns and 'tasteful' Mlles, and far.
,nfith thorn at a.sruall advance from cost prices.l
. ,
May 11, 1873. ' i ..
100 KEN WANTED •
1 1
To bity tbet;elebrated
HARD AND SOPTCOAL BURNER
, .-1; COOK STOVES. •
•
We have the best line o! Stoves Intbe State:
MANSARD COO/ and f
MODERN VULCAN
nave taken the - premiums 1 1 'all the State Fain, and
we know they are a that-claim Stove.
' DOAMSTIC COOK
For soft, coat, something ryow.
_DOMESTIC COON
For hard or soft coal. Als
c. l l •
INViNCTBLE,
PRESIDE4T. •
'• ' -
ZENITH.
•
I • ‘'l
All Fret-class Stoves.
LIOUT norsr... BEACON LIGHT, ROCKET,
REFLECTOR; , FritE 47,-AFD I BALTIMORE
A - folf assortment, of Hardware, Tinware, Copper,
and SbdeUron Ware always on hand. •
sir AU orders filled pmitpUi.. - Job work. 4
and warranted, Give us a tall. ,
LEWIS k MALLEY;
4,Tlridge St.. Towanda.
N0v.13,1872.
TOWANDA
_NFRISER
•
. I
Calls attention to his 'Argo Block of
FRUIT AND' ORNAMENTAL TREES
.1
Orders in person or by mall promptly attended to
Towanda, April 16,1873
THE TROTTING STALLION
, '•PATCHEN
Min sem mares the prevent season, from lifsi is
to Augnst Ist, at the
LITER? STABLE OF ETNGSTOMiIt SOLOMON
•
T9WANDA, PA..
• 1_
From Monday noon to Saturday morning, and
AT EIHESHEQITIN, PA..
1
At the farm of 1. . & Kingebruy. • during Satorday
and Monday forenoon. 1: - 1
The above Horse *III positively eerie but twenty,
dye mares this season. ;-. 1
1
Tlllol3.—s2oy the seat= ;" money due at time
'of senior. PO' to b 119201 one mare. and $3O. for
two mares owned by person; money due -as
. soon as the mare is known to be with foal. Any
person haring • mare insured and parting with
her before the time of foaliim. via be held acco unt.
ablator the insoranor.
1
PEDIGMEL—Pateben was sired by the celebrated
trotting, stallion Geore 34 Patchen. he by °maim
M. Clay. The dam of: Patchen was ftrodi; grand
.dam, Messenger. - I'
Hap?-2m • • KINIMIBUST & SOLOMON.
TO THEf*LADIES. - . '
Ku. t. E. itorintsoL would resPectittlly. in
form the ladies of Towanda; and vicinity that she is
prepared to manufacture ell kinds of Antacid Hair
at reasonable prices, such at !twitches. Braids. Curls
Pain Frimetta,, ke., either I from combings or pro.
wed hair. Residence an Third street; north of the
Catholic Church. All ordure promptir Weeded to.
Satisfaction ruartudeed.
_ _ IL E. 80811630 N.
Towanda. Mara 27.18734t05. 1
101.4magri zst RRPT,
AI of Oder and IPottancal
kinds of Work so hood. it W. A.
=LIT. , • ~"2
SONS,
at all times contain an
FISSIS =Tema autuAL ems,
, PHOTOGRAPHERS,
Lt.
TOWANDA, r
,PAELOII ktrovEs.
ESIPIBE GAS DV NERS 4 aliegy,
.COSY
Y'
The uudernlved having' purchased the
NURSERY ON TOWANDA FLATS,
'Medi be is nint l r prepared to
DELIVER ON MOST REASON43E TERMS.
MSS
ME
=1
.; ~..4: mr. .
. .. ,
.. ',..L,..-
. - FALlit OF ;TRIC lIIMMILL. I "
. .
. Ert *DA AIM I
kiandscape brand;' eyes doth see,
4647 glen,,and wa! free,—
13 ,rgi
New pinngirk down the radix steep, ~
DOth sparkle, foam, th music deep; •
Meng its banks trees stately stand,
And wave their branehes—breenes finned ;
41 losses rich and son are spread
Arid vines are banging high o'erhead. _
. 1
,
From rocky columns—grants of age, l
Whose feet are washed by torrents' rage ;
High above all a peer of sky, s
And fleecy clouds hi warmth pass by ; •
On this hewn rock÷a fitting seat— ' 7' ' '
I rest my gun and weary feet;
The mists above me pure loth rise,i
Like spirits freed they seek the ski t'.. . •
titsctliantitus.
[For the Ilzeosiza.]
SURVEY OF THE PARIS MIIVERSAL
EXPOSITION OF 18Sri
- _
Group L Works of ArtZ Obliges 1
to 5.---The interior circle if the Ex
position was, 'as alretidy,' indicated,
devoted to works! of Art.: Thus; by
an arrangement whictiliC accidental,
was at all events, poetic, we .pass
ed from the giossj necessities of life,
such as the cereals, the wines, etc.,
to the .machinery,; „which' represents
industrial force; to the manufactures
which conduce tojindividual comfort;
to the instrumente which add to the
intelligent peroeption of all . natural
phenomena, and so to that , last and
refining phase, ' ' here the imagina
tion'ik_excites its m , st powerful and re
fining influence. ,', .
The fine arts ntr i vvolve eee;
tain (cognate profe Gros', p' 4
was therefore made np of five 'classei
divided thus : 1. !Paintings inoil ; 2.
Other' paintings fend drawings ; 3.
Sculpture, die-sinking, stone and
cameo engraving ; 4. Architectural
designs' and Models ; 5. Engraving
and lithography.' I -
One-half the entire space, and the
best half because the lateral half, was
occupied by worke of art, contribut
ed by French artists. It was rich in
the French_ masters, who are most
Imonit•and admired in America. The
collection consisted of 625 pictures,
of which` many were the personal
property of the EMperor, or the na
tion. , 'There were four nations, who
not finding themselves sufficiently
provided with spade in the interior,
pbtained permission to build, . and
thereupon erected; galleries of their
own' in the Park.' These were Belgi
um, Sivitzerland, !Holland and Bava
ria. These outside collections con
sisted of 675 pictures. The Belgian
collection being considered the most
important. Prussia, for reasons of
varions kinds, did not do justice to,
li9rself. She was iepresented by 68
pictures, Austria by 89, Spain by-42,
Portugal by 23, Greece by '4, '''Den
mark by 29, Sweden by 54, Norway
by 45, Russia by 63, and Italy, the
mother,of arts, contributed 51. The
Papal States 25, and i Tnrkey 7 paint-
ings.; The United States was repre
sented by 75 paintings,' which was a
very 'creditable collection.
Class 2. Other Paintings and Draw
ings. Under! this 'general head were
comprised' Miniatures, aquarelles,
pastels and drawings of all ; kinds ;
paintings on! enainel, on porcelain,
on crockery „,' cartoons for frescoes,
and for . glasslvindons and mimics-
Water-eoler drawing (aquarelle) or
painting is, comptirtively speaking, a
new art. Water-color drawing dif
fers from oil-color:Tainting in many
Mechanical matters of detail. The
separate names of these two .arts sug
gest the, most important of those dif
ferences : the one is wrought in oil,
and the' other in water. But
this there is a general distinction,
which is often overlooked : In a wa-•
ter-color drawing all the colors are
transparent ; the 1" lights " are ob
tained from the original surface on
which the drawing or painting is
made. 111 oil-Mor, all the lights are
linperimposed on the canvas, andlhe
original sartice is' of no value at all.
The ;only important collection was in
'the English , gallery. Other nations
'contributed a few specimens, but
they, were greatly;infenorto the En
glish
10f pastels .and dranings of all
kinds, there was no end. Every de
sip, indeed, ; could be brought under
one of these two heads, and almost
every country contributed: The word
" pastel" in these days, means every
thing from chalk imp to boW color.
The French department oftred fie
spedimens Of the various process*.
Bavaria_wesented a remarkable die
pliftbf drawings;; and models, Shim
, inhe various ,stages of study,- from
' th e` - it'and &OM life.
,The subjects !of " painting on en
amel, earthenware, and on china," do
nit greatly interest the American
community, except in their practical
bearing on hOusekeeping; bat in Eti+
rope they engage the attention of the
better classts, and give occupation to
the , highest kind of skilled labor.
There were many cartoons for stain
ed glass and fresco, but they, were 'of
interest, chiefly to , artists who , . work
in this extensive ;way. In, America,
everything that is-Ptunted en a ceil
ing or a wall, ia:alled a fresco. Such
work is ordinarily executed in dis
temper, in. wax, in water-glass or oiL
True fresco has'a peculiar , qnidity of
its own, which eminently distinguish
es it from all other Methods of paint
ing: It is this;:; that a frescO is a
non-absorbent of light. Where an
oil Tainting would be inviaible,, a
frospo is :'clearly seen. - "The Russian
mosaic work washy far the finest in
the: exhibition,! and deservedly at
tracted much attention. - I
Class 3. Scull:4ore, Die-sinking,
Stone and Canieo Engraving. The
French Statuary; by its numbers and
the; variety of its styles and subjects,.
was considere4 the beet. ' The 1 Ital
ians also exhibited much / that was
verymarked izi; dutracter,land i BUS
ment to show that in this respect Ro
man art 'yet maintains her`own, In
the-Belgian,deP!ximetWw . ,eTe exhib,
ited some Small! . teithreotA m0 de15,„ ....n
b e — lo n gi ng to Pe- families 1"`”'
scidpture school,' and representing
scenes from, domestic life. French
art* have long been eminent for
their attention to, and shglinonedal
' 1 -I
HESBY PEET
TOE ANDA., B
M
Bi 11.
1
. :. .. . ,' _- • . -" ', -.,;'i,•.1 . " ; ' fi _ , . I ,-J
:tx&i,ild.,..i-- , --:-(4 , ,4-4.-- -,., , ,,,4.....1.1.,- r--42;51..-4.otft.-Arr.•-•--
El
IRE
-
szmnrawnoi nom AX! QUM'S.
Fci L COUNTY, PA.,. JUNE 1,1873.
engra '. ! and . ie-sinkin . Some of
the wor . in i. e Riesent• n,
were Qo largel size, consisting of
=Ts . d compositions admirably
Class 4. Archi - tural Desigukand
Models. The . •.. y of this
,cuss
was am . le. The . . . lay of the mod
els exhi . ited remarkable skill of Igo
duction and elaborateness of detaiL
The oat perfect , exbibition was
made b the Suez Cdnel Company,
which, togographically, exchitectu-
TalY d otherwise, exhibited the
diffaul es which beset that great
=aorta • , the way they have been
overco e, and what yet remains to
be acco plished. i
MUNI . gllglivilig and Moir
lig
tonal in a thousand ways to every
taste, d are especially valuable
-L) amusement, as !for instruc-
Plq.
e ere n ie j" ha ta rdl in y th all giv rk u o p f an
ice in the s cientific world,
0 not in some way appeal to,
d upon one or other of these
aliki fol
Lion. /
import
that,do:
or dope
sister ar
lON ABOUND THE SOUTH
POLE.
lips*:lr(
onsider the nature . of the
. seas; and particularly. the
a , . ce that. the Antarctic sum-
If wo
Antarcti
drowns
mer is
ar "Older than the
,Aretio
Erdmmar, i
ii,,, t will
appearl ----
,kiiosi proba
ble that itbin the Antarctic regions
land an water are so L distributed
that w 1 the shore - lines arei , of
great ex nt, there is very free coin
in
manta it with the open Atlantic
ocean. , other words, it seems reaL
sonable o conclude that there are
Many hi get islands within the. Ant. -
arctic ' de, thist ithese islands are
separate from each other by: wide
'passages and `not by straits readily
blocked p and.encurabered 'with ice
in such ort as Ito impede the out'-
ward p sage of the great icebergs'.
And not ing which has been ascer
tainedl, b the Antarctic. voyagers is
opposed to this conclusion. It is,
indeed, ery easy to , fall into the mis- •
take of inferring otherwise from the
study of an' ordinary Chart of the
Antarctic seas: I If, for examble, we
look at the chart in Maury's "Physi
cal Geography pf the "Bea," we are
apt to imagine) that the lhoundary
line indicating the limits of Antarctic
exploratiorts, points to, the existence
of a continuo na barrier of ice, the
i:
advance line of defence, as it *ere:
behind litch . es as continuous a
barrier f. pre ipitous shore ° line.
But ave slig t study of the rec
ords of tare a voyages will'auffice
to show how e mucous is 'such an
impressi n. e find that long be
fore coat lines have been seen, the
hardy oyage have found them
selves i pelled d often surrounded
by masses,of outing ice. Wilkes,
Rosa an dl:Tr lle, when struggling
to adva ce toward the southern pole,
:3
were re atedls compelled to retreat
without seeing any signs of , land.
Land '
_as not been seen, indeed,
along 'metre than one-sixth part of
the circuit of the Antarctic barrier,
and it has onlylbeen in the neighbor
hood of Yictori: Land that a contin
uous coast line of any cOnsiderable
extent has bee discovered. Wherev
-1
er land as been seen, it has been
mounta . ous and rugged-7a circum
stance hich siaggests great irregu
larity of outline m the land regions,
and the high probability :; that these
regions 'e broken up into islands
resemblmg thode fri the polar seas.
Certt;ilyitherigtis much in what
has be learneditr may be inferred
lgions, to
ir explo
tdertaken.
has been
Seems by
1 steam
the Ant
dully I ex
%courage
Aratel so
an it, -.0 1 I a. 1 , 1 .-_ _ .:and than
has hitherto been found practicable.
But there are ninny and legitimate
in . favoi(of, further ex
plorations. "Within the, periphery
of the Antarctic circle," says Captain
, Maury,is included an area equal .in
extent to one-sixth part of the entire
land surface of enr planet. Most of
/ 3
this imMense ar ' is as unknown-to
the inhebitents f the earth, .as the
iriterior.Eif one o Jupiter's satellites.
With the -appli ' sof steam tO aid
us, with the ligh of science to guide
us, it would be a reproach: to the
world, tO!permit nch a large portion
of Resurface • y longer to . remain
unexplored, . F r the laat two hun-
Aed yeas the Arctic ocean has been
a theattcrjor-ei 'oration ;; but as for
the Antifetic;"n expedition has at
temptedlo mak any persistent' ex
Ploration, or even to winter there.—
Corahill ,Magazine. ;
Tim P . vo.—A writethas taken the
trouble t. giie the actual material
in const toting ' a piano-forte. , .In
every, instrument there; are fifteen
kinds of • Odd, namely, pine; maple,
spruce, thirty, [ walmit,l . whitewocid,
apßle, b Elwood, and. Isich, all I nf
wllche indigenous . ; s and, niahog- -
any,eboit , , holl , Cedar,;l beech, and
rosewoo
1 ,
fro Honduras,, Ceybin,
England, 'America, and Ger--
many. lin ihis;combinition elastic
ity,,. stre gib, pliability; toughness,
resonance, lightness durability, and
beauty are individual qUalities, and
the general result is voice, There
are also used of the metals, iron,
steel, bra ii; - white- metal ,', and lead.
There . in the same instrument of
seven a n a half octaves; when cam-,
plated, t o hrmdred and lour Seen
strings, eking a total lenh of
s i
seven h died' and eightipeeVen: feet
and five - hundred 'feet
covered) wire,' The total
of strings; when properly
to produce the,..Tigitt tone,
of over ten' tons this
the'fOrce with which one
piano is drawn towards
end, and, it explaina.the
yigood pianos are built so
so heayy. Stich a piano
from nine hundred. to one
'pounds, and will last, with
. 4m, (not abpse)- twenty toi
of steel
of white
number'
stretched
exert
represen
end of th!
this otherl
reason w
strong an'
will weig ,
thousand
constant
et. years.
twenty fi
e testator feimally gave,
aeathed his Waling IF' to
the rest9n th at had ac.
WieVett daring ZIA ed
A Dab
daybed and
him
outtOttled to
• 11
'I'LL MABRY , 111 W SR I REED A
' Harp'
v i:
-,„-- -
Many, many times dii these ords
sound the deathimell to- all , earthly
happiness ; I ,manx times is this , the
burden'of & requiem to *hick Heaven
Slone listens when the marriage, vow
is plighted i a requiera which the
fair, pale bride would Speak' aloud,
but which every heart-throb ,th e rsts
home ,to lA
her rnine spirit, even
while in deeeitial mockery I sh , an
swers thelatal "Yes 1" 1 :
ITII marry him ;, for I need a linme."
sl i k
Poor girl 1 she giyes ley band ! but
there is np heart in the matter. She
is clearly aware of his : tuifitne ,to
make her happy ; she - even " s,
atAxst, witbilice
conaled, inwird loa
tbing, from the idea of sarrendiSring
herself to a man who' heart luni, not
chosen. She tries to &Ammon cour
age sufficient to refuse him ~., bit she
id conscious of her inability to depend
upon hiuself. She sari, "he will, at
least keep me in a respectable !con
dition-in life—l must 'marry him."
And forthwith she stands at theSltar
aid plights a love which she' does
nit feel. She becomes his wife not
rtm a pure sense of in!ve and,
b t from to mercenary . ded
o tain shelter from the truce s 1
w ose violence she is linable to
biiher own powers. Helpless
tare—h t i: deserving of pity ! i
"1;11 arry . him, for I need a home."
Young 1 y, is this to be the m tives
that deCides your choice? If even
forbid:! Arm °yourself wit i lr li; con
seiotieness of power to grapple with
actual life for yourself. By a c dill
process of seliculture, prepare si true
womanly independenc9, should death
deprive you of your natural! protec
tors and supporters . P .pare to
stand self-supported a .... .g the
selfish throng that crowd lire's mot
ley's stage. You will tben at
liberty to consult your olvn l eart,
Whenever a condidate for year and
appears: Yon could even: ventUre to
marry the man you loved, even 'if, he
had no home, with the joyful , thought
or , being able to help him to get One—
tuld what a happy hour that would
be!. ' • • I
"I'll marry him, for I need so t ins
one to love—some one who lovei and
cares for me"—this is the bettel rea
soning: With this your motto, , this
your aim, you shall be the 1 . crowning
glory of your home, and your ins
band shall acknowlodgo you to b b/ho
good genius of his existence ; 1 and
this invaluable power . of selfreliance
shall be .a precious talisman Of EiSfety,
at all times and under all cirenna- ,
stances, and will prepare - you fo any
crisis orcondition to which you imay
be called.
- "I'll marry him, for I need a home."
Yes, and a misserable, unhappy home
you'will have, with nothing b4t a
mercenary love in it. ii' your character
shall deternaine the qdestion of your
husband's success in the.mighty bat
tles of life • for many a. man, of igh.
prOmise and golden gifts, has t een
i lk
dragged deep into despair by awe s
minded; inefficient wife, who ' 'wit
married him ,to iet a home." S eis 1
i r
but weakness -and disease to .%.
pinion, instead of beauty and vigc r to
his wings, which would otherwise
have borne hitk on to honor and. or
tune. ',' ~
"I'll marry Inin, for I need a lionie."
do you say ? Never dare to speak or
think the evil thought again.. Wake
up to a sense of your own inWard
strength, You are a woman—nolt a
child. Dependent poverty is one Og_the.
saddest of bureau nature's, ills. Life
is a dreary waste, and its stems! are
heralds of certain destruction to
such a helpless, child, of . earth'as you
are. Buckle on the armor of self
reliance, and feel that you,are able to
cope, with the world, and' with this
noble consciousness and power' jyou
will surely succeed. If adversits ~b e
yours, you will be prepared to pee,
its fro Sty breath ; if: a wife,yon will be
content and happy, whether proSper
one or adverse circumstances I are
yours =nothing , would daunt yod, for
youi motto would be : .
• ,
Let come the wild: weather—tome e et or
come snow. ' . I
We will stand by each other, howevCr it low ;
Oppression and sickness, sod sorrow an , pain,
Shall be our true love, l &O a inks to chat .."
, • , .
I
Fon run 80r5. 7 --gir ir, ,, said a
stopping before a m n on his
"do you want a b y to k won'
you ?" ' l ,
"No," answered .the man, "I
no such want."}:, The' boy looke
appointed; at least t e man ith
so, and he askedt--
" Don't you imrce d in getVitig • a
place e
4.1 have asked at a good many
plates,," said the, bOy.- woman
told me you hadr been after , ri boy,
but it is not so, I find."
"Don't be discouraged," said the
marlin a 'friendly tone. • t
' ll Oh ! no, sir,' 1 said the boy beer
fully, " becnie this is. a co y big
world, and I feel Certain G d hen
something for me to do in it. am
Only trying to firid
"'Just so, just I so,'r said a gentle
man who Overheard tlie talk. Come
with me, my bo3H; I ,am in want of
`somebody just like you." , It *as the
'doctor, and • the doctor ihonlht ruly
tioy so elisions to find his work,
would be likely to do it faithfully
When he , found it. ' -•! .
If everybody lad ,he spirit of this
little lad, thereould bo toidleis in
the world, stand ing t the corners or
sitting in the shOps, waiting for work
to come to them. ' Work dies not
always come do. I Almost everything
worth having; like the ore the
mine, must be sOngljt for.
_ r
fi
1 ,
tie told done °four citi :As who
has recently been mode a father that
he enjoys the her hugely. Being ofn ,
social turn he '
:attends many parties,
i
li.
and hn his departu plas t e sweet
cherub 'in bed. On ce
his re n . he
gets into the placci : warmed by'' the p uts t e darlin at the
darling; and p
foot of the . bed Nthere he can eep his
feet do it. Ho say a cold com is
the healthiest td sl p in an that a
register is not 1 onl a folly bnt a
poßitive injury, i
I
-- 71'•
A t aoon'waytol
plaster upon clOver
sow any given, sariotl
leave the remahider
=I
PEN SYLVANIA
f : According to statistics the lentire,
mineral productionlof Pennsylvimin
is estimated at $76,208.390; ; about
one-hall of the whole *product of the
"United States: In the Lehigh;
Val.!
ley the predaction :is pit down at
$33,866,154 which is nearls , one-half
of the entire product of the State.
Tbe foregoing statement hasicidled
forth some remark from a writer in
SetbleheM paper on the mineral
resources of the Lehigh Valley, a!
fellows: Vint , come the '
:immense
zinc accumulations near Freeman = ,
in ktortlurciniptoil c ounty .
There is more zinc exhumed here ul
the course a year than in tiny oth
part of the country, and perhaps
in the world. The yearly production
is 1 $235,555. Between , Bethbilieni
and Mauch Chunck, in Northampton!
and Lehigh counties along the line
of the Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and;
Susquehanna railroads, are ; situate;
the extensive and seemingly 1 inex
haustible iron deiosits. The minuet,
productabout $489,626. 11Tlifk
manufacturing of iron comprises the
chief business interest 'of Allentown
and adjacent towns.; At Catesequa
and Sokendanque this interest is
exceedingly large. , About 1,200 tons'
of iron ore produced weekly; or the;
tween 50,009 and 60,000 tons yearly,
At! Slatingten is unearthed vast
abUndance beautiful grey and varie
gated slate. 1 The gray slate islmun
uhictured into school slates, black
boards pencils, &C., while the varie
gated slate is used for table and Man
tle-slabs and, huildingpurposes. The
yearly -yield is $495,120: Copley is
noted for being the ',place where is
found a mineral 1 substance I from
which an excellent quality of hy
draulic cement is manfactured. About
uty,
to
• rms
exist
rea-
two hun_Ored thou Sand dollari Worth
is manuftctnred yearly. - Near and at
Mauch Chunk aro_ buried the anthra
cite coal acCuMalations. Although
coal milling 1 was commenced !'here
'during, the first.- discovery of the
" black diaMondi,7 - the , qMmtity
seems to be 'comparatively undimin
ished, And it lis• stated that the fur
ther the operations extend' the:better
the grade of ,-e.3; $1,001,210 are ex
humed annu ' Extending l from
i til
y.
Penn Haven ' the. first town above
Mauch Chunk, to the towns of iHii-: 1
zleton; Weatherly, Eckley, ` Jeddo,
Harleigh, and all through the 'tipper
lAtigh -'rogic.,',ll, are, vat vireucka acid
unopened coal deposits. Froin these
important ranged: the strata ' extend
clear to the Selmylkilltegion. Where
the Lehigh land ! Wyoming
. lvalley
unite, or near Wilkesbarre, minerals
ot various' kindEi are; found from
which an; imperishable ;and brillian,
paint, of a variety colors, is Made.
Annual prodact about: $159,600. ' At
Wilkesbarre !are situated imiuense
coal deposits', and . ; • :'..., iti
ful mountain l. city' through Pittston, ,
clear to Scranton, in LackaWana val
ley, is one continuous rand . superior
belt of coal. IThe further the•Work4
ings proceed ithe higher . becOine'th ,
grades 9f coal. Annual EirodUction
$2,325 591. 1. This ii more lha.
twice the anionni produced in
,th:
' chuylkill reiion,lwhich is estimate
at $10,289,043. , . • . . I ' •
, • : . • , -
All these mineral accumulations
are situated within '.a. radius of one
hundred miles, -no other section of
the world . preduning so i many valua
ble natural forniations. *meritle
gitits assert that there are, alsO, " - , -
faee indications ." .of other impOrta
minerals in this district.
1 • I
ABE THE SEXES FCiiiD OF ONE AXOTI4
En?—The Pall Mall Oz.eite ia eiercised
over the queition whether " men' ar ks
more interesting to men than'women
are, and whether women find more
in women to,interest them than they
do in then:" 1 The Gazette'. comes' (.6,
the unwelcome Conclusion that, the
pretended' fondness of the two sexes
for one another; is the fundamental'
hypocrisy of Itherace. It would be
unfair to dwell too much o>,_ the cir
cumstances that they, make one an
other lincoinfOrtahle in a way. that
men never make men, nc.r 1 women
women, taking that fact bY itself.
This might be a re,sultof their being
different. But a review of the whole
case tends to establish a. general in
compatibility between the ti 0,1,. and
things will have to alter veryinuch if
men and women_ are over toet
b
along well tog ether.: The prete ce
that they are dying of sheer liking
for one another, _is not only not preV
ed, it is disproved. Not only is that
kind of mortality wholly absent f m
the returns, lint after all these Can ul
i
riesathe two sexes keep aloof fr lr
one another 1 1 ...
1 , .' !.__- .:
Whenever ydu can get a OL
of their true tendencies 4 it come s jut
clearly enough that men 'and women
are domestic creatures 'under' cothl r
pulsion. All kinds, of social conthl
vancee havelbeen tried, the 1 ptirptse
of which, no matter how it , may be
disguised, is to separate the .sesea,
,
and so secure for' each the t h e !sexes
of being only id its own. society;
There is no sacrifice men will not
make I to this luxury. -," , ~,•
•
They will 'support the ; I costliest
clubs, they Will smoke, they will prac4
tice any sort-of recreation, froth
cards down to billiards,' sooner than
not be apart from women for a pbri
tion Of their time. The . like, thing
holds of the ladies in their own way:
The inability of the men to 'stay{ at
home, allows their wives to assemble
mutual cluhs;in their own arawiii.jl
rooms; and 'they do so. Forone cinh
the men bate, the women have littn i
drede— just as ' many as. there ar e
houses. i
of
•
1 ,
The truth is, the tastes of the sex l
es radiadlyidiffer. At home 'feminine
'likings preirail, and there is Ino than
who is not more or less aWare that
lik t f .i tninor arrangement
,and r the wink
de ul and, ko him, superfluous fili-,
gree-like ornamenjation of his house j i
are not or him nor his ses; bit ifor
the other. 1 ' ','
• '
Just as 11 tle - can it bei l dout
that men, and women dress each
their, own sex; that it is the ; adm
tion of their ,own kind, not of theop
posite sex,- they 'lay thetusoziles most
oat. for. 3i,en j . and women i are in a
perpettrd condition of4furprise and
scoff, at each other's ityles,,both id
waye salf-complacent, and altagethei
'omitting eltiestu of their own:
: iH ' .
boy,
cart,
for
have
dis
tight
the s ine of
and graiii,,is to
in a fi d and
untouchtil.l
' 1
v ,4_ 4.
Pe i
IM
11 c i
'47
r .A:. n
• .
I 1
; , DE .TB 'IN THE POT.
1 : 4 ---r- -I 1-
• Mr. Hillard l ,! in his able and inter
estingaddrest before the College of
IPharmacy, recently alluded, among
other phyeacal Cans of death, to the'
,alarming prevalence of ' adultery-'
;lion: " Erywhere,", he well said,i
there is l eath id the! pot;" our ,
"bread,, our butteri our llour, our
aF
milk, our 'pickles, r poisoned, and;
it is one of the c 'ef taske of the:
Pharznacist I to" 001211 rad the deleter
. 1 , ' r -
loin ;effected of tle Adalteration. cif
food and , drink. Bat the pharmatisti
is not the only agent of ,relief; it is
;iii
r meal
More necessary that there should
e of • revention than
alis
measures o cure; a thel stern ac
tion-of Governmen intuit be a: prin-
Cipal medium for attaining this end.
The) L awitsizit of muider working in
the very means of ' life" , lis to-be met
henceforth tin England 14 more stria
ient 'laws I than heretbfore. The
dulteration, of food ;Lind drirtk is sure
, one of the gigantic material evils
of our time, andif we must have pei 7
terns!' legbilation, there is nothing to
Which it, and its police auxiliary, can
zil i
be more. efally dir
in ected..-- Develop
ente are militantly being made in
regard 'to e- aubsteuices that, daily
make their appearaiw upon; ourta:.
liles,lWhich should atartlet every MU
nd woman in the 'community 'into
igoreus cd-operatio igen:tat attickii,
11 the mo re dange ous as they are
nsidiaus, gainst the health, and in
Mit a few ases,Ahe very life of our.
honighold.l . " I
,Il The spirit of gain haft b ecome so
rampant; the' • commercial eompeti
e
tion is so sharp,and ' specially among
retail dealers,. in adulteration is
getting to; he so inul h of a matter, of
m&twee in certain terails, that even
tele t rly honest men are becoming
dec tomed
,to regard it either as
something they mitst Ido to keep
pacel with their nhhors, or ,as a
proceeding`` -- which d e s not" turn out
to bay` ro
so angeus` after all. No
sanitary legislationor supervision. is
anything like complete unless the
prompt exposure and stern puniSlx
ment of , adulteratioa form a foremost
object. Nor is the evil I confined to
solid substances, tosugar and coffee,
flour .; and Meal, th . everyday com
modities of the kitehenJ The wine
and 1 spirits, the 'lt'll - liquors, and
even, our cider, are, to use the poet's
short and.sizarp expression, "forged,",
aiui r ir a rcetail, i l o well exclaims,
"'the vitriol madnes4 rushes rip in
the' inf . :Ree l s head." The evils of
drunkenness• are rendered ten-fold
more , , deplorable by the poisonous
admixtures' intended to;bring 'an il
licit profit, while-the use, of wines for
ickness b2colues dangerous, and - is
,quite l as likely to intensify as to.as
/gunge the maladay. It 'is a singular
fact "that 4ry;few articles, of either
fOod 'or ', drink, can be suceesfuliy
/adulterated withontl the 'aid of actual
pOisone. •I, . .
i
I We might prodil ably! take a leaf
froin English legi lation in „ dealing
with a critne so r tidily Committed,
' masa' sure and se ions (in its effects.
The new hiw poles . a first offence
witli a finelof fifty ounds, and a sec
ond with an imprisonment with liar
labor for six monttsr4hile the sell
er,
though not ad lterator, of tam-.
Pered goods, is find twenty pounds
for first offence, an, if -it is repeated,
is, published in rewspapers at his
OvriexpenFe. Qm i te as limportant as
are' the penalties iinposed is the sys
tem to be adeptedof- detecting adul
terations. 1 '... The vil has 'grown to
such ``,'proportions that it may be
meted! whether spe c ial organiza
tion of experts mi not be formed
With eidva?ztage t the cheated and
poisoned comma ity.Lßostoia ' Post
• ) I- .. 1 ,1 [ -•
HOW liply vikrr, A'OARNON.
• The Springfield Union says,: ' "The
preparations'for maki n g Abe new
ffitchcockigmi a the !water shops
are going' on rapi ly as :could be ex
pected. The big haft,lwhich =is be
ing'aurik in the N rtheast :corner'. of
the old I drop 1 mmer-roobi, has
ruched thirty-se en , feet l in, depth
and/ will' fix, complete 4 nett week.
POr ,a while the drilling and blasting
Went along rapidly owing tolthe soft
nags of the rock and tile absence of
ti water bat when. lib Out twenty
feet below thelsurface the 'water, be
gan to pur in and " . a little further
dewn th 4 roclistbanged tol a hard,
graYish red, conglomerate .111idstone
eXceedingly difficidt to work. Two
small pumps Werput! in to 'remove
water, , and a i lth ugh they are rbn
().
i?eVen hours each night, they' prove
incapable of csrr , ing 1 off the, water
-as:fast as necessary and their * place
. will be supplied, this week, by rotary.
pump, 'vvith a capacity of =250 gallons
per minnto. as ae shaft has to be
ii
blasted fifteen fe t in diameter in the
elear,the Progres ' is necessarily quite
slew, and eight en have. been em-
Played at the Wo 'k for nearly three
months: The dqlling is alll, done by
band, the holes being about; two feet
deep. The drilling is kept hp from bell
time in the morning till, noon, .when
6;4 blasts of One and 1 one-balf
pounds offpowder are let, offs One af
ter the other, and another ,I series of
blasts arefired it four in the after
noon. Althougb _the firing is in a
hole forty feet deep, there ,would' be
'considerable diniger to
passers-by
and the workin6i from flying stones.
Were it not guirded against by a
heavy covering lof brush; which is
placed 'over every drill-hole before
firing. This shaft, it virill,be remem
bered frdm prel: : tis deseriptions„ is
tO contit if lie ig hydratdic press
.Which fo ' s the i iinvil onl Which the
Ons will be orged, .i. e. \ the steel
rings; of which it is composed will be
welded loge erlby the y . blows .from'
theten! ton' s aT, hammer overhead;
'AS each eight in h ring is! added to
he gun, eigh *hes of water will be
1 t. ontlof the rem, and the ittni will
1 course dro list that distance into
t a shaft. T en, when Alio forging
is completed ald the 8 , 10f.10 \pound
monsMr is r, ad for trimming and
!boring,' it will b tipped over a little
:to oirlside;
_to avoid hitting the far,
mice, find machinery at the top \of the
:Shaft, ''and the water will be let i into
the press bringing the gun t
, the
tiurfaee." : ' \
! , 1 I 6.,_... • -!.if
tea
for
was thettraight4
the Bible, Oomph
a ruler of int.
WWI.
add 1,9
oh MEV
A.dvance.
I ' ;
NlipEle
MEI
after piet
makes hi
After th:
greeting,
pass, in
seat they.
their CO:''
proud th:-.
little cre 1
inwout
pfaises
tie niceti
liave'pre 4
Such pie
exist onl,
There m
are " feNcr
• Oh !
sexes, 13'
the sea of
shut, lest
forever!
wili)M : s l i .- / - 1 - 'take, "for better;i'or
worse," , elfttted in every ?way for a
,life-mate Study , their disposition,
tempera ent, habits and principles,
before y n Ithink'OL'engaging 4yopr
self, mneleis marrying. Above all,
do - not. Arii- unless yoa. love Laud
ri {i
one, who 1'0 : o be -
i your all-in-an, :
ful
ly, devo edlY, and Iwitk • your whole -
heart. I j • '--- I
Were ove—. real,l genniee, - honest -
love --thsPtincipal Feelin g animating
the heart lof those who iii, there
Would be, no such thin Ps niis-
matches 1 J and • divorces ;-- when the
good minister utters the words,
Whom • irt44 Lhs jeined-together," '
he would Lint, speak I th,e simple Irrith.
. 1 I it I 1
YorTus-N w, I ' k_c 1 1
, orrespondentl of
the (lice.rd' ;Triblinel gays:: An 'amu
n{
hig story s Itold of the poet Whittier
who is as 1 O i
dest as he s. gifted.' He,,
'was itl 'tho ,city not long since, and
Went to e
Ij l,,
ar' the It v:. E. H. Chaiiiu
speak a I ctUre somewhere up' tolvn. .
The °
, cler 'Man was eloquent as um- •
al; his diSdourse interlarded with
•highly vitoright passages , of ,rheterie , ,
closing, With a stirring poetical]quo
-I).L.
tation, sci "Well, delivered that the ,
Quaker-h , 4 apiilanded 'with the rest : Some 'ne r. sitting next to hiiu 'in
quired, " , e you knew,l4lr. Whittier,
who is th illithin' ofd that extract '1"
" No, i ci not. ItA b sound4 lentil
j i:131
iar, and ' e the 'etitiment." 1 I
" Why l the lihe are yours , gr.
Whittier), I' YoU ust ' remember
~
then. y are from'''' yOur faniqus
anti-ilasje :ode r s."l r i f ' .
` So th ' 'are," said'Whittiei ,
after
a little r?fl etion, aUdblashOg 'like a
school girl i „ aught initbe act of ( read- '
ing her fir t love fetter. "I 'really :
.1
did not ' l r eall-thein.rAlndeed, \ they
sounded 6 much better . than ' they
ever Senn bforeithat it is strange
that I fail d to' I rec:lgnize them:"
,_.
The P fl o t,' thorou hly sincere, Idia.
not recov r for 130111 . -time 'frorrOthe.
embarrasdraent of I ` outwardly rite
claiiiing his own eemixiaition; tint,
has now comeo r gard it as so good
a joke th:the tells ' o it himself.
~ . 1
•
Sim 'L ` vis rrs .11mm. Mr.
Gort i gh; lin a leetexe I before . I the_
Young 3len's phrisati . Associationof Longo id discourstrignpon the cor
i finences -
raptinglllof-tbad associates
alladedl i tO the I ineVltable _penalty of,
1. 3
mental r Oering which every trans
' gressO linCurs.!' I . ' ,- I ,
ci'Wh tl you learn, ifriom bad habits
7:1
( i
and in b d sOcietyr ',said he, !"yon
will nee, !forget, rand it mill be ii..
lasting
. g to you! I will tell yOtt in
all sin e ty, not Eisim the excitement
s
li
of a speech, but I I 'would confess
and hav llconfe ed before God, I
would /lye right hand tonight if
I cont LfOrget thStl 'which I ;hive
learned, , `n'ev'i society- 1 -7H I could, tear
from linY "Iremembrance the scenes
which Vase witnessed, the transac
tions w ieh have taken plaCe before
me. Y tu'eaini..4 take away the lef
feekofl ' single imp Ore thought; that
has lod ed and barbored in the, heart.
You in, y 1 1 1 pray against it i andl by
kind's grace ,couqi!er it ; I but it - 101
alway be 'c thornlin the fleshl4 you,
and willc 'use you; bitterness andan
graskil
_ _ __
tl.si b ,
AN
gee • orrEn minterEs.--le t tOney
is a l'thing, lespecially in [these
hard tiiaes, but there is soinething, a
thousind fold more valuable. It is
i
charae r4-the' consciousness ,of 1 a
pure 4 d honorable life. This should
be abans first Haim to p i trict,at
any ta.ll In Hals. of co ereinl
distre , While tiOrne are prOVed and
fourtd anting, 'others come fOrtli as
i
tried by fire. Here and there, 1 one
conic ou4 of the 'furnace . far Mote of
a mil, than before : ' Amid the '. wreck
of hi s f ortune he Stimds erect a noble
spec en of true tnanluxisil We have
occasiOnalltwituessed an example of
mirage in such ti trials of imoral in=
trepidiy, il that i &Served till !loner:
Let-4bl, aim of every business' man,
his'
above plums ebie, be to kixip his
purity *lstain' ed l This 11 4 the; best
po on; this, 03 ; a capital i which
can ilveil be,tek away; this; is
riche - it limits*, I whch he can
leave o his children. , ' t-.
:t man
lilecatts
'a, en.
rhar-
1.1 ."-•-. 4 .• •, 1 • ...
ids aid not Mes s
del conyekienro are .
too' preridelititi_this'
;age.- Scam si.da7 Paell"
!read - of:couples prolog -
rod, f°3l anon bum*
,:the too free;nee of the di %
tia to he depremicifl, 74 - ' -
ikily better it is, that at= .
kit'shotdd Chive the' galling
hin' di them together
Atm to live on in a state
qinrfare. l It 'is not to be - _
let that. the - present-genius-
tate to pat on the marital
'e the step which is to ie....
" life-long 1 has . . BIM or
Misery.ev
'pie ' . sent cosies
, thnr-, numerotis tibia Of
_lost, end the risk` - which is
4en and, wcinien in ,commit,
`iliony,:areilhe chief 'mews
iyipreferrin e Vemain' in a
',angle bl' ess.',L,' It` is
'there r arelt e. nnhapiply,---
erk to one ;happily m ariba... -
'. but a lottety at best, and =
Thske whodoeSnot draw 1-
e ' in a, cottage"
b i ngh .Often read ibont,is
' °lifted in real life. What
r" ant eight to the idealist
Ce an embodiment of ,that
picture: 1" a neat • little.
stage with green lilinds, i !
ey-suckle t, and rose vines
er the lattice work which.
I front' doiar; and a pre(ty,
-haired,! blue-eyed• wife -
the door Staab, with some
I erechet-work in hfir hand,
e arrival of her loving and,
sband, Niihe..is seen walk
.11
Math lined, °pi:either 'side
Of flowerat '" And hoe , the
cheers one's heart,' and
if old j - 7 ;feel young Stain! •
loving Canis mid - kindly - -.
this trillY.liippy,,COUple
their tibode . end •
-Ives the tea table; in.:,
little "living room." liow
jhusbana feels of „the' sweet'
,tn ire who sts*OppCsitepeur-- '
fragrant, tea; and how he
nice- biseuit, and the - lit
whichker loving . hands
',•*tid to tempt hie appetite
flies, however, are said' ti? ' t
in the itiagbiation:
ybe such . 1 homes, but they •
and far JbetWeen.' j • •
Ji6ughtietisl -Y,Outha of. kith
ar howlyCii • plunge into
g►atrimo,7 ;With-your, eyes ,
ybur, happiness be wrecked
took to it that he, or she,
Wu mat that the yew hidy of
' ,
period' *ce's Bear el:inlets ratontre in th,
veneerer Bogfee bayaret; but slin,gaillie poker )
at her iiirother Tom's bead, whenever he in.
tr ! ideti l r il ? le "13 " 7 ! thin g r 1 . 1 ' t
S i t4liii exehaage,' " the euhlimest
spec reiginableitor an Impoverished eau'
try, is 6 aiii three blo bodied uteui*yl . ,7„
erequetliolther cm itte-green. -- , i ~,, -
W>i ,1 :, •
ir i a loafer ;in a printietotlleo
11.
hie a liadetree ? Because he it meat Weleee2e
sin 11, lOWA . l' i
11 •,i!,. 1 - . -- 1
j
1, 11‘
•; N Ctr....,-‘
;.
ES
~r
i+.l'; L~.~.
Yi