Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, July 03, 1873, Image 1

mai
13
iligtant . OW PIIIIILWATION.
Twa Berarensw Emmen le leadlebsd *my
Thursday limning by B.y. Am= la Two Dollars
- per annum In edema. _
sr eavistiaing la all oases =Mud" ef stilisartp
tion to the paper.
• BPECIALIMC6B inserted It rams camps?
tine for-llrst Insertion. and Fres own per line tor
subsesprent bnertions.
L:KUL NIM:1=1. same ASS se reading matter.
elms line.
. 9 7.170VICEMBZEICIST8 will be inserted wording to
he Miming table of rates :
el lw 14w I
$.OOl 1.00 1 6.00 140.001 $ li
inch I $
'lnches 91.001 5.00 8.00 I 10.00 I Vi. 0 0 .1110.
. ,es
kinclatt; 1 8.001 8.501 14.00 1 18.25 126.001 25.00
5.051112.00 1 18.00122.00 1115.00 1 45.00
Coiiiinn 1 10,001 20.001 80.001 40.00 1 um i 15.00
120.001 40.00160.00180.001 $lOO 1 $lOO
Adfilinistratoeland Executor's Nolioes. $2:
tar's Notices, $2 50 ; Badness Cards, Ikea lines, (pew
sari 55, additional lines $1 each. ,
• Yearly advertisers areentitledto quarterlychangel.
:Transient advertisemendamnstbepaid for in advance.
All Resoluticms of Amodationa andO
`or limited or individual interest, mottoes of Mir.
rime' and Beanie, exceeding Avelino, are charged
TED crmrre per Ate.
The REPORTER living a larger circulation than' all
',Ma papers in the county combined, makes it the best
.s.lvertising media= in Northern Pennryinnia.
. JOB PRDITING of ever) kind. in Plain and 'Fancy
colors, done with neatness and dispatch.
,Blanks, Cards, pamphlets. Billheads, Stateracnta,
every variety and style, printed at the shortest
notice. The Error= Office is well &applied with
Power Presses. a good assortment of DEW typo, and
veithing in tbeltinting line can, be executed in
he most artistic manner and at the lowest rates.
TERMS ESVARIABLY CASH.
BUSINESS
AXT WALLA° -FEELER,
'vV •
ROUSE, SIGN 'AND FRESCO FAINTER.
Towanda. Sept. 15;1870-Sr
. O D. BA.RTLETT & SON, Is
• STELOICE AGErr s ic Towanlii: Pa. - . None but
reliable companies represented.
0. ,D. DAIITLSTr. . C. GRAIIA-11 1112.7L51T.
Nor. 33, 1872.-ly , . .
• --..-.. • ,
• II • FOWLER, REAL ESTATE
.8 DEII rll. NO. 278 South Water Street, Chi
_
caco, Illinois, Real 'Estate purchased and sold. In
vestments madeand Money TAaned. ,-,. •
~.
list'lo,lo. i .
-
____...,..,_ .
JOBENIts, BL 4C1f31141271,
1401010ETON. PA., pan particular . i attention_to
rotting Buggies, Wagons,43leighs, kr- Tire set and
repairing done on short notion. 1701* and charges
goaranteed satisfactory. , - 12,15,69.
!A MOS PENNYPACKER, HAS
again established himself in the TAILORING
7TSLSTESS.. Shop over Itoekwell'a Store. Work of,
.very description done in the latest styles.
Towanda, April 21,1870.—tf
LERAYSVILLE WOOLEN MILL
.The toiidersigried would respectfully announce to
the public that he keepstonstantir on hand Woolen
Cloths, asslmeres, Flannels, Yarns, and allidnds at
wholesale and retail. ; HAIGH k BBOADtEY,
M 4.10,1870 . Prorrietor.
S
C s S. R LL '
ogniLta.
AGENCY,
may23'7o ti
M. H. MbRGAN 4, CO., DEAL-
Wins to REAL Erratr..—Lots from $lOO
up
wards. Also Real Estate Agents., Land bonght4nd
sold and money loaned. Parties; desiring to sell
Wild Lands, Farms, or Lots, can have a -map of
lands or enbdivision, made, at this Agency, and
property-sold on a reasonable cominission. Office
over Postoffice, Mercnr'a Block; Veranda, Pa.
L."L. MOODY. [DGC,4 . 721 i WY. 11. MORGAN.
THE UNDERSIGNED AROM-
A_ TECT AND BUILDER. wishes to inform the
citizens of Towanda and vicinity. that he will give
particular attention to ,drawing plans. designs and
sta 7 cifications for , all manner of buildings, ,ptivate
and public.' Superintendence given for reasonable
compensation. Office at residence Q. E. corner of
Second and Elizabeth streets.
ncis'7l '
v I'. IV. KINGSBURY,
• •
REAL ESTATE, LIFE, FIRE, k ACCIDENT
1 - ,NSURANCE AGENCY,
.I.:frice, corner of .Main and State Streets,
Mach 13, 1972
RS, AND BLINDS
SASH, 13
I am prenared to furnish Riln-dried Doors, Sash
and Blinds of any style, size, or thickness. on short,
notice. Rand in your orders ten days before you
want to usethe'articles, and be sure that you will
.vet - doore.that will not shrink or.. swell. Terms case
MO delivery. ,
Towanda. July 'l9. ISTI. GEO. I' ASH.
. . .
1711 Y'Y 0 N&.., BROT H E R
,
. Dealcrr in
i•
A:()(114,.' HIDES, BELTS, CALF
sErss, FURS, &C., . , • '
- i
for uliclt tn. , highest cash price ig paid at all times.
-Office in M. E. nosennrAd'24 Store, c , .l.i.in-st., ..,
. ,G. A. DATTa•Na
~ ..
..''. E. ' nnrroN. ( u0v.14,*70 TOWAND.I. PA.,
N E .1 II 11! •
• \ I.QTV, PRICES!
r 7t.Ts rtor-ro:s.:,
T FaCY fr, HOLLON
in Greceries and Pro icons, Drugs
•ti.i M , s‘Leines, Ken:Nene
_on, Lamps, Chimneys,
Dye Stuffs, Paints:oUL Varnish, Yankee No
ion Telper-o, Cigars and Snuff. Pure Wines and
Liinori- , , of the beet-quality, for medicinal purposes
lnly. All Goods sold at the very lowest prices. - Pro.
carefully compounded n% all:-hours of the
1:1 , 1 - eight. Give-us a Call: ' -
TRACY t 110LL01.4.
)I , •nroetpn, Yn, Jilne24, 1569-I.y. •
Clf.'llLEi F. DAYTON,
Suetieaßg,r todanmplirey Bros
!I - A F
S S XI A K E
Oyer iitoro
. •
,1 an n.
•
. .
Ep.-i•-;•r: hind a tall aol. , , , littnet,t of DOT:I4.E ann.
:JINGLE I.IARSESS, and all other p,oo.lii in his lint .,
St:pairing and manufletirinl ;ion: to order.
'rowan 1!141:st Li7l.
BAK ERY ! CONFECTIONERY !!
G i lt° alt I ES !
• •
.Tll- .unders,ignod be,s leave to retgru thanks to
the p.:•ople Of Towanda and vicinity for the eery
netieroustitatronage extended to Lim daring the
past E easqn, and at the came time to give notice that
he has added to his business a hock of • _
BEST I:A_XEILY GROOFtIIES
. - • . : ~
Whichlie'is prepi7cd 1, Giftr AT' TX E"
ritic`E.s.i - • ,
iTe. w iii . ,in ~,ktbu2 r..•-• - r,.-0.:2m: blstdes,l b all
its ).iraiirL , A, aul can NrySi=.`z nnythiiig.in thla line
on.tl/1• sl.r.rtist :.,stir, .111 , 1 . . .
- .. Ci U.kr(INTEE -,-:-iI'III!iFA.CTION.
11 , 2 ha: , al,a fitted up a'
DINING ROO3l,
Whe s re he w ill ai:•l! . .tiir..es bo ready to furnish Steals
Lnnehous at roach lower cates than usual.
I'..triners and nthc-r4 visitinq town ars incited to
- 03- Parties supplied with Ice Cream, Oaken, Fruit,
and Coatlecttonery at short n9tice.
Re:nerut. , r thr!i;lace, nearly opusite the Means
House.
Sept_Ll.':2.
TOWANDI•poxt, TAitD,
•
i • „ ur.11”1 - 1, AND sTIILETP,
•ALE Au - EIC.N •VeiTfqICITE AND'
•
:lIMieLAY 3ITUNLINous 0-?AL,s.
Al,--, ILL-SIZES PuTTSTON ANT.III3.IICITE COAL
t'',1:41.1:;,i 'Priebe:
My 2. 14',3
EXC ELLENC E WITII EdON,o3ll`
Attaia:-.,1 by pnrchasin" your
• C
Lk) T I I N.q!
AO file ell aul ll'
r ell:iuria-nClothing House of
ILLIUS wOLFF,
Where
sryLlt, FIT, AND QUALITY
•
I hare just opine..l an irernrase sloe: of tlte latest
styles of '• • .
VINO- IND SUMAER GOODS
To which I invite de' attention of my numerous
customers abd'sll'others who desire , to study econ
omy In the pnrchnse of Clothing. '
. ,
•
ONE_ToOOH, SOUTH OF FOX S: ..11F.91VS.
air As I wake it . i point not to cirri unscason
,abTe goods, I mike my profits very small in order to
dispose of My stock before a change of Clothing Li
•
few:tired.'
• TErLIUS watAFP:
Ray It. 1873. . •
anti- ack I 1,7 Z
S. W. AMI whey.
VOLUME XXXIV.
_TAMES WOOD, Arrow AID
001:1112ELL011 Ai LAW, Tramas.Pl.
SMITH & MON TH, ATTo
rizu rrn , LIV.
rorte oat.comer of main and
Opporlp Drop Mrs,
G. MORROW, PinstorAN AND
A: • ffirsazoir. offers his professional services to
the citizens of Warn and vicinity. Beside=
tint house
Clentre. north of 4. P. Cooper's Store, Warren
aplllll2.ly
Ds. C. IL 1 STANLEY; DE :wrier,
successor to Dr. Weston. Mos la Patton's
Block, up stairs, Main • Street, Towanda, Pa. All
thuds of plate work A, specialty. ian.ls"/3
Tlll. S.M. WOOP Physician
Physict ui
Al and Surgeon, 91111/e over Wickham &
Crockery. Adore. •
Towanda, May 1, 18.72.-lyw
H: •
AxxvltNEY 7 A7Ltw.
■may3o.l2 TQVULITDA,PA
OYLE &: "kcPIERESON, Arrou-
Nrrs-AT-TAIr. *rands. Pa. Will give prOmpt
attention to all matters entrusted to their charge.
gimbal:is' Court business a specialty.
Nr: Torts. r [ nll'2ll3] I.
X'PREIMON.
TitARTLETT
AlcD nEAL EBTA
third door south of
floor, Towanda, Pa.
TX B. lit a lit AN,' 'ATTORNEY
_a_a_• Lem Coonszthnt AT LAW, Towanda. Pa. Pre
ticular
t. attention psi/ to tonriness in the Orphans'
&w. , • iti}72o.'66.
F • m. N . CHOLS
•
And. STANTON EBY * CONTE - C=ola= 2111/ICittiT,
' Opposite yin' dyk House, pI.STEII, PA.
Ilay'l4, 1873.
C. J. DEADIIOI
• , A .8.148T-AT-LILW,
']fain Street, Towanda. Ps. Mice with Overton &
Elisbree, opposite Conti House. May 14'73.
TOWANDA. rA
VH. CAIeNOCHAN, ATTORi
• Tray AT Liar I (Thirtrict Attorney for Brad.
tdid County) ; Troy, Pa.locl:tactic= made and prompt. ly . remitted. feb '6sll—ttr
Ds
N r i r B. KELLY, DMiTlßT.—Offiee
• over Melanin tc Black's; Towanda. Pa.
Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver. Rubber, and Alum,
ninm base. Teeth extracted without pain. 0c23,72
DR. L. IL BEACH, PHITICIAIti. AtilD
flonoros, PermatientlY located at Towasna.
Pa. Particular attention paid to all Chronic Diseas
es. Cancers and Tnmoks removed without pain and
without use of the knit Office at hia residence on
State street, two doors ast of Dr. Pratt's: Attend
ance in office Mondays - nd Saturdays. May 16,72.
J: E. FLEMMING; -
Box 511. Tcrwands, Pa
ATADIGIL ArromErs
-LTA-
AT•LAIr, Towanda, Ps. ' • _
H. EIADILL. I. N. CALIII7.
•
Office In Wood's Block, first door south of First
National Bank, up stairs. , Jan.£l,734y
TOI•t Arroa
k, FEY'S AT Lap, T da, Pa., having entered
into copartnership, °free their professional services
to the public. Special attention given to business
in the Orphan's and Register's Courts. apll4lo
8. ovrieron• rs. I R. 0. rum=
-- "Cli'S T. A TIT
TOWANDA., PA
TIT A; P CE'S LX77 OFFICE.
v•- . -
Main R ree auto ite th", Court llonse, Towanda, Pa.
Oct. ZITO. - .
A K E
RNEY, COThiTY SII
• PERn i MtIMIT, Towanda, Pa. Office with
lEt.-^ll. Peck, second doer below the Ward House.
Will be at the . offire the last Saturday of each month
and at all other tithes when aot called away on bass.
nets connected with the!Stiperitendeney. All letters
honid hereafter be addressed as above. dec.1,70:-
fIR.-;J. WI, LtiLiN, ' . 4
x:-.. , • . ' . ,
. . Pu l
rracit aim Sananon.
• i
Orrice on Main Street,, formerly occupied by' Dr
Ladd. Residence, corner Pine, and Second 'area*
Towanda, June' 22, 1871.
JOHN W. 13X1X, ATTORNEY AT
Law, Towanda, Bradford Ca, Pa. '
GENER&L E.:FRANCE AGENT.
Particular attention paid to Cotleeticms and Orphans'
Court business. ' Office—Llfercnea New BlOck,morth
side Public Squire. apr. 1. 'SO.
E. C. GRIDLI
fOCTOR 'O. ELVIS' , A GRADtr
ate of the College of "Phyalciann and Burgeons,"
New York city, Class 1843-4, give." exclusive attention
to the pfactee of his profeaalon. Moe and readdattoe
on the eastern slope of Orwell um, aajotning Henry
naive's. Jan 14,'69;'
~
TIR. D. D. Dentist, has
purchased G. nit Wood's property, between
Mercer's 'Block and th Hottsei wbere bas
located ht. °Mee. Teetla 'extracted without Wn by
nse-of pas. . Toaranda, Oct. 20.1870.—yr.
1 ,
Rotels. ' . ;
Di N LNG ROOMS •I
IN CONNECTION WITH THE BAKERY,
. ' Near the Court House, ;'• ,
-
W^ are prepared to feed the hungry atiall grace' of
the day and evening. Orders and Ice' Cream to
their seasons.. ,' '
z liarch 30. lan, - D. W. SCOTT-k CO.
.
CENTRAL HOTEL, . .
BLTP.T.INGTON, Bk/LDFOED COUNTY,
•
MELVIN 8. DOI:TOLLS
..11Uving, leased this house, is now, prepared to ac.
cam modate all who - giv him a call.. his table will
be well supplied, and no paths spared to give -antis.
ta (lion to the traveling public. Apl.23.ma
VLIVELL ' lleOUsE, TOWANDA";
li ii PA. WI ' I
- ,
JO Mi la LON
HavOng leased this Holm, isl,novr readi to aCCOMIX[O.
4 sto the travelling roadie. Ito pains - nor expsuSe will
be sfseed to give saUdactern to those ,who , msy gibe
him's call. ,- . i. 1 , . .
Stir North side of the public square, east of Nev
em', new block. ' ' ' .
- Ft •
IiTEL. . ', i 1
PETERtAIiDMEBECM _ , ~
Hiring purchased and thoroughly refitted this old
and well-known stand, formerly kept by Sheriff Grif
fis, at the Mouth of - Bummerlield Creek. is ready ;to
give good secommodatiOns and sadisfactorytreatscumt
.W all who may favor him with a ealL i
Dec. 23, ; 868-41. .I . ' .
HORMIL' A. COWLES
HO F SE, TOWANDA,
COIL MISS AND 11=i0IC num& I
. .
Tho • Horses, Harness.. &c. of all rifueSis of this
house. Ituittred igainst,loss by Fire, Nithottkany
tr a charge. '
A superior quAlity ofi l
Old .1•01sb Hiss Ale, just
received. . T. R. JORDAN.
!Towanda, Jam 24.'71 • ' • Proptietos.
WARD
S. s: PIERCE:
This popular
SOON k Max%
remodeled, and
all the comforts -- . ___
_anwmienees of a first
class HotaL Situate crpposite the Peet, on Nein
Street, it is eminently convenient for prawns limit
ing Towanda, either far pleasure or business.
seP4"7/ ' K.OgNit WAN& Proprie.t4s.
_
r .
MANSION HOVSE,
IaIta — TENTLLE.Pi.
'W. - W. BROWN - LNG, Pionaroz.
.
This HOllll5 is :condi:Mt/3d in strictly Temperance
Principles. Every effort_ will be Mide, to make
/milts comfortable . Geed rooms and the table will
always „be supplied with the best the market af
fords: • Nov.
II P E B i 0 R 1 AG4ICIVIMAL
MACINLEY. for Sap by
I • '
• R. M. WELL RS;
Towpws, PA,
Oflce No. fllercur'S Block, north aids of Court
House square. * .
HOODLUM. AND 1 RETAIL DEALER I AND
KUM/AT:M=B AGES/. _
Mowing Haddam, Horse Paws sad Thrsaahers,
Wheel Rakes, Plaster glowers, 'Reeder; Hay
Tedder% Reversible and Steel G
Prainlows, Cleltivstors,
Tbill Horse Hoes. Cloves Hullersand
uzwir nownu, \Wl:Animas. sass imams
wort cacss rnrnsars sat vamp, oince - •
_ • un.x.ans ros RAID 01 ao., 10. , •
Catalogues and deacrtcdive. illustrated *riled cir.'
cular., furnished or =Red free to all apptioanta.
Inlt nil/ cost but three aunts to send for deciders
, Pl:stage I • .
Farmers when in Tarands, call and al" !Mk
April 29 11. . R. Y. WHLLES:
.. -~~
.1•
o ;
MI
PEOPEXECONAL CAB I. -
TRACY, Issuitscz
AGILVIS AND Bliffigit& Once
trirst IsTaticinal• Bank, ground
[may21 . 731 w. a. TRACT
ATT &'lEl'..tT ;LAW'
Apiin. 1373. r-
OUSE;
ItItADFO)
=1
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11111
IMMO
Jo. PRM:4IONI3,
•
MANUFACTURERS
1:111111VAIJID, LEOOII73INT =THAW= 11n13
_
Os a/1 styles and plow combining with a n and lilegard. the Mean Ms" adtable 1 all.
and aothsep that any c on afford to have them. Also
the finest and axed
.
Of Dew and Cortese' dedgoi =A of the ato;rl su
perb Ad e Wel Ma* Meo a thoice eseartmemi of
TABLES, WARDROBES; DithEW
JIG CAN E& • lIIDZ-BOARDB. 'LIBRARY
AZfD BOOT GABILL '
Liao a ecanpleta late of Tete-allatas. Oohs. Smogs,
Udall& hap and Parke Chaim la the greeted
variety of styles sad priors. Also an azaleas 'earls.
af
BEDSTEADS, BIIBPAIIS, CHAIRS
TABLES, KIIMOBI3,
FEATHER. PILLOWS,
MATBESSPS, k SPIIINO. BEDS,
Of every description. and In tact mauling to be
found Ins Phut Class nualturs Store,
CHEAPER THAN sus CHEAPEST !
We peg Case for Lumber, or will take Lumber. In
In exchange for Purniture. Also slsrgs stock of
Of every description from the Most • common to the
fined Rosewood, always on band. We are pole
agents for •
Mach Are now oonceeded by In Pattlei l tote tar the
best Melnik: Case in nee. We bawl the
In this section of cons and - will furnish any
thing In the ORD P O
line AS LOW as the
same quality of goods can be got at ANY PLACE.
either In Towanda or elsewhere, Wife= our lszge
ELPKBEICLICE and thorough acqualptanee with the
business, we an save parsons many annoyances to
which they are always subject when dealing with
inadmpetent parties.
or Do not forget the pace.
Towaneis, April 2. 1812
TO: OUR PARONS
GEO,. H.,WOOD
I Grateful for the generous patronage of the
1 put year, would inform AU • wanting Pictures
that we are still adding to our estalphinent
NEW AND IMPROVED INSTRUMENTS,
lAnd adopting tried and apprated modes of
printing end retouching in order to secure -
1 FINER PHOTOGRAPHS THAN filaurronaut
Made outside of j the cities, and that we make
i its specialty to enlarge an kinds of Pictures to
I any size desired, and finish in Water colors,
t India Ink or In Oil, in the
BEST STYLES AND VERY LOW PRICES. '
We also endeavoi to take alt the time pout.
ble in making children' pictures, so as to so.
cure the best results: , I
We are constantly adding to our stock of ,
F 1i A M . F. EL
All new patterns and tasteful styles, and fur•
nlah them at a small advance from cost prices.
'May 14, 11373.
100 IsiEN wANTED
HARD AND SOFT COAL BURNER
We have the beat line of Stoves In the State.
MANSARD COOK and '
MODERN VULCAN
Towanda, rl.
trim taken the premium' in all the !Rath Fairs,' and
we know they are a tirst-elaas Stove. . I
DOMESTIC COOK
For soft coal, something nes •
For hard or soft tail. Also the
INVINCIBLE,
PRESIDENT, I 1
ZENITH.
. UNITY,
All ant-class Stoves.
LIGHT HOUSE, BEACON LIGHT. ROCR.ET.
REFLECTIR, FIRE FLY, ;AND BAITEHOUE
.
HEATER& 1
. t
A full anointment of Hardware. Tinware, Copper,.
and Elheetiron Ware always on hand. ,
laa- All orders Med promptty. Job work done
and warranted. Oise us a eall.'
' LEWIEI,4I3)IALLTY; ,
35cm-13.1872. No'.4.BridgeBt..ToiriPda•
TOWANDA NURSERY. -.!
The undersigned . hissing' purchased the
CREEK- HO-
Calla attention to his !arse stock of
FitIIIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
pELIVER ON 1108 T REASONABE TEEMS.
•
Orders in persori or by mall promptly attended .to.
Towanla, April 16. 187
THE TROTTING STALLION
PENN'A.
leased by Messrs.
I completely refitted,
ard! to Pribit°
win serve scares the present season, from Nay lit
to Almost Ist, at the .
LIV,EBT STABLE OF Emend= & SOLOMON
Towssut. PA,
Frtm Monday noon to Saturday morning. and
At the farm of L S. ifingibuty. during Saturday
and Monday forenoon.
The above Horse vl l posittvely serve but bjen4
Ave mates this sew= ' _
miatam—s2o by the seisoir; Money due time
of emir"- $3O to I by nsure one mare. and $3O for
two mares owned one' perso mosey itne
soon as the mire is ftown io •be n; with Moak
person having s mare insured mid
her before the time Mt:sling. will be W alr aceonal.
able for the insuranon
PEDlfiliZr.—Paiehen wan nred by the adairmad
trotting stallion: CiePildeliss IL ?Mobs:4 he lm amens
X. Clay. The Mini of Was Dmod; going
dam. . Memengsr
If arf-tin 113:111M7Sit. k soramirs.
To THE LAMES. it,.
mu. scomnoN. IPmaia rupidear to
tem MS WWI of Tomas sad vicinity that 111111 fa
prepared to ors all Wads al AMAMI Mir
at reaeoaable prim. mach ea 111wlidisklIgthils. Oats
Pax Mist* to, Oise from vosibliop or Dm
pared hair. grakleaoevallhfrealkprt, meth 011ie
Catholio Mad. AU orders prompUp Maeda to.
BaUateettaa goonazdeed. t •
IL iumtimr.
Towanda. Korth 37.11711410 u , •
RAMIKEZEI BARBELLS C- , A
-LP imr* et Mar , litettk, a..*
blob at Mow Wort ma bud. at W. a.
e 00111 M
Esa
at AU Wm =Ma as
.4 BUCK WALTITT PARLOR AND
usiwrr irmornnal.
COFFINS
17111V8 iIIZTALICI BuittAL
.aucrs,
FINEST HEARSE
STORE 107 SLAIN -13TIIPZT
J. O. Ewer a 80X8.
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
TO*ANDA. PA.
To tray the celebrated
COOK STOVES.
DOMESTIC COO&
PARLOR • STOVES.
EMPIRE OkB BURNERS 4 sizen).
LOST LIGHTS.
NURSERY OS TOWVILNI YEATS.
Wlech he to now prepared to
HENRY NUR.
PAT:CHEN
AT MMMIITN, PA..
IM
law ) I. A, •
_ • ,
nal GOLDEN EMIL .
Thisre it many a rest to the of life,
• If we would only stop to thte tt ;
And massy a tone from the lietter had,
If the querulous heart would make it (1;:lt
To the sunny soul that Is friD of hope,
And whose beautiful trustim'es fallettf, .:=';/
The grails hi green and the dowers are bright,
Though the winter storm Preirsiloth.
=
Better to hope, though the londe hang low,
And to keep the eyes uplifted ; '
For the inset blue sky will soon peep through,
Whin the ominous olonds!see rifted I
Than wu never a night without a day,
Or an Owning without a morning ;
And the darkest hour, u the proverb ;lira ;
Is the hour beforo the dawning.
' I
There is 'many a &in ln the, th of lire;
Which: tie pass ha oar idle pie/Imre,
That Is richer far than the jeweled crown,
Or thttmiser's howled tiro ;
It may bet the lots of a litil child,
Ora mother's prayer to heaven,
Or only a, beggar's grateful thanks
For a cup of water given. ,
Better to weave in tho web 'ef life
A bright and golden filling,
And to do God's will with a Cheerful heirt,
And hands that are ready and willing ;
Than to snap the delicate, 'Monte threads
Of our curious lives under,
And then blame heaven fdr the tangled ends,
And sit, andzipieve, and wonder.
Othee
• 1
rrO F the /SEPOIITEIL]
SURVEY OF THE PARIS DNIVERSAL
EX2OBMON; IF 1867. -
1 BY "R."-NOI Iv.
--1
Grotip 111. Class .1 1 4.—Fnrniture
and Class 15.—Upholtery and Thic
ordion, Work: Class 14 included
furniture, such as sidn-boards, book
cases, titbles, bedsteads, chairs,
iard tables, - etc.,.; and Xlass 15 com
prehended upholstery, bed furniture,
coverings, curtains, : ' , hangings, -arti
cles of ornament, an ecclesiastic as
well as domestic furniture. The prin
cipal displays of &ICI furniture were
to be found in the French, English,
and the Italian sectiOnEi. In the for
mer there were 220 eihibitors; in the
next 41, and in the latter 66. The
United States numbered only nine.
It cannot be said that there *ere
any prevailing styles.,! The principal
objects 'might be referred to . the
Gothic, Benaissance, Egyptian, Poni
pima and Etruscan.- ?Class 15 being
intimately allied with' the preceding,
was included in it byl thejury. Both
were finied,in one. 9 , -
' Class .16.—Flint and other glass ;.
stained glass. , The articles included
in this clue were divided into eight
sectioni, and involvild eight separate
processes of manufacture : L Crys
tal glasii; with basierif lead, for table
services,. lustres,' candelabra,, orna
mental and fancy crystal glass, cat
and plain, white and colored, thread
ed, gilt,- and painted. 2. Fine and
common, table glass; articles for res
taurants and , cafes; mineral water
bottles or syphons; retorts and other.
chemical apparatus. ', 3. -Glees for,
mirrors , and windows ; • moulded
glasses for light-hOuses and paving ;
rough glass, channeled and plain, for
glazing Conservatories. 4. Window'
glass, plain and colored; cylinders,
li ,
globes and shades,'o vluious,shapes;.
glass tiles. 5. Bottl 3) for wine and
mineral waters; bell ltissee. for gar
deners, etc. 6. Flint ana crown
glass for optical purppies. 7. Enam
el in block and in tubee, for jewellers,
enamellers, etc. 8. Stained glass.
The prinCipatexhibi 'ens in this ;de
partment,- were fromi " Prime, .Bele=
urn, Prussia and England. France
bore off the palm. The . glass pictures
of Marechal were art gems. Produc
ed by the combinations! of opaque
andetraneparent enitreelsilhey seem
edl to exhaust the r' sources of the
art.
Class 17.—Porcel * :
ii, earthenware,
and other fancy pottery. The Pro-. 1
actions exhibited in Class. 17,. rind.
designated by the title of ceramic, I
were for domestic use or decoration. I
They may be divided into four Sub -1
classes : .. Terra cot ti ; earthenware,
faience, and porcel ' . 1. Terra Cot
t& includes all plasti objects, which,
by the application of fire, are render-
ed fit for decoration. 2. Earthen
ware is bard, unalterable pottery,
employed to satisfy, tlie artistic taste
of the day, and for tlpe manufacture
t, l,
;Ed chemical produc . 3. Fine 'and
common faience are oth used equal
ly.. for domestic purp ses and for dec
oration. ', Tin-glazed faience supplies
the decorative arts with indispensi
ble elements. 'The Igniund lost in
the case 'of common faience has been
gained by the finer sorts, which now
answer perfectly thelchimands of the
pal:nil:o36th as regards perfection of
form and decorative t iappearance. 4.
Hardporcelabi, ela acterized by' its
whiteness, is thepotery "par excel
lence" for the servic of the table and
l )
for domestic use: I is,'alio, advan
tageOusly.applied in many) cases for
indoor decoration. Fine 'porcelain,
on account of the bri ll iant colors
which it is capable f 'receiving, is i
exclusively reserved for ornamental
ii
purposes. nit; not dapted for do
mestic use on accou t of its fragility.
The word "faience " s of recent on
gin, and its employ ent indiCates an
t l o
elegant extension o . the business,
which was formerlyp arried on under
the vulgar name of Itery. A fine
pot is no, longer a pi es of dell, but a
specimen of faience.
Class 18.—Carpe : tapestry, and
furniture atttffs. Th productions in
chided in this class were : li Silk
and satin damask. ' .: Baps and ta-
• i HI
Ell
ble covets. •3. Veiv
wool and cotton. •
ask, poplin, Alip , • stuffs, and
horse-hair fabrics. 6. Chit' its, Are
tome, textile fabri 4 , -; and printed
cloth:: 6. Carpets •• d tapestry. 7.
Embroidered and ; • • d muslin.
Tick for furniture , ' - .lin& and bed
ding. In this class there were 60 ex
hibitors in the French section; in the
Prussian, 28; Great Britain, 3 9; Unit , -
ed States, 2; but in the section of
Turkey there wire no 'less than 260,
-nearly all, however, of carpets; Alge
ria also eontributed a great Iltpber
of =pets and midf,', The display
was also 'exceedingli good in the Per
sian anal Russian sections, The coars
er description of Perlin carpets
were hung side by. side with. the
bed nig woven in Koordiatt tints,
TOWANDA,BRA4OII . COUNTY, PA., JULY 3,1873.
and there Were beautiful
,specimen
of both. In color, Precision of :out
lines and beauty of texture; some . of
the Pe:situ:l spetiment seemed more
like shawluthon carpets. I Such work,
is generally for e' masques;
men never tread on the but bare
footed. ; ' - . ' • '
I
Class 19; - -Pip - e,-han ! • .gs. The'
products exhibited m 6 :4: 19, com
prise : 1. Paper hinging. 2. Paint
edor - printed blinds The display of
this class was quite good.
Class 20.-4-Cutlery. Cntlery, pro
perly so-called, exhibited inthis class
may be divided into; seveal descrip
tions : I.' Table ctitlery,l whick in
cludes knivef and forix, With blades
of the precious metals, I commonly
known by the appellation, lof small
table 'plate. 2. Pocket Cutlery, In
cluding spring knives of all sorts,
certain huntsmen's liniv, and pen
knives. 3. cutlery with flied blades;
such its hunting knives, Ipoignaids,
and cutting tools of various kinds for
business purpose& 4. Scissors ,and
shears of all kinds, including garden
ers' shears, etc. 5. Razors of, every
kind. The 'familiar articles iir this
class were represented byto French
and 94 foreign exhibitors. 'The En
glish cutlery , exhibition was a fine
one. Sheffield was still able to main
tain her own. - , 1 ,
Class 21.-4301 d and silver plate.
This class ; camprises : 1:, Artistic
goldsmiths' iwork. •2. The 'major part
of small table
_plate. in gold, silver,
and in alldpul metals, sih , ered r or
gilt by electro-chemical- proCess. ,3.
Bronze oniaments.for the tables, and
defter& services. 4. Plated. ware.' -5.
Gold, silverl and church plate. 6
Gold, silver,' and copper enameled
ware. The [display of this class was
confined chiefly to France. -
Class 224 Bronzes and other artis
tic-castings and reponsse work. The
articles exhibited in this class lorm
six principal groups : 1. : Artistic
bronzes and! ornamental. bronzes, in
cluding sfatues, etatuettos,; clocks,
vases, tazzag decorative _ candelabra,
etc. 2. !yen castings, boicom prising figures, vases, tazzi, fountains, can
delabras, railings, balconies, crosses,
and miscellineousarticles. 3. !nata
tion bronze,ll(composition) including
coMpoSitions for clock-casei, tazzi,
vases, candlesticks, etc..' 4, Itepons
so work, including figures, vases, or
naments, ete. .5. Galvanizd cast
'iron. 6. Zihc figures and ornaments,
statues statuettes, chicks, 'vases, etc.
The alloy forming whit is called imi
tation bronze, consists of tin, regulns
of antimimy„ and lead ' The produc
tions of thikalloy are remarkable for
sharpness; bht it is dear and almOst
always
_wanting in solidity. The
bronze, as I [well as the imitation
bronze and ',zinc trade, is essentially
Parisian. The principal' exhibition
.of bronzes Was from the establish
ments of France. : . ,
cuss
DREAM
Reverting to the question before
us, what are, the materials out of
which dreams are foteed ?. The
obvious and _sole ansvoir is—frOm
the sensations, ideris, erOotions, acts,
and events of antecedent' . life: Pet
ting aside all notions, ancient or
modern, of stipernatural intervention,
the phenomena of walking existence
'are those alone to which we can look
for their interpretation. The pas
sage of Cicero, quoted below,
well expressing thisi fact, denotes
also those strange perturbatiOns
which' form the distinctive diameter
of dreams, and the grant - mystery Of
their nature. We tan understand
,
(or fancy weanderettind) them erno
ries of past images of events impress
ed upon the brain. But the manner
of their grouping in- Itlie mind dur-i
ing sleep is the marvel with which
we are here concerned. • Loosened
from all' falters of time and place,
and,freed from control, of the will,
the dream makes a little world of its
own; bringing into strangely broken
succession scenes which have -no
counterpart in time's,' and incidents,
which ne er did or could- have pc
curred in suc combination. t" he
complete Brea 'disregards
realities. It i rbring dead back
among the living thin surprise to
the dreamer, and embodies the in
the entangled stories which have no
recollected beginning or' end ; which
run abruptly into one another ;
fase - personal identities ;'and_ blend
impossibilities with the most common
incidents of life.• Shakespeare has
well called dreams "tie children jof
an idle brain." That, poWer in fact is
dormant- which givesi 'sequence and
congruity folthe walking mind. . But
still, even here, etiologies press closely
upon us. The images of sensible
objects occurring in dreams would
seem to bel closely akin to these
which the 'Memory furnishes to the
mind - awake either by effort of *ill
or by tiers' automatic connections; of
thought. In this case, as in the
other, they re vagu e and fleeting.No effort of Will can li[nig detain them
before the iwaking consciouhriess ;
and in dreams,lunaided by will, they
are still more transcript and disjoint
ed. In both cases, objects of vision
minister , chefty to this subjective
action, while;the waking mind can
create by .will, or receive tinbidden,
a sensorial, memory of. rhythmatical
sounds, clothing itself often in actual
melodies; the reflex music Ofthobritin. .
This latter Point, in its various physi
ological connections,! has scarcely had
its due share of attion.
Regarding, .themthe imsges of
dreams, however perturbed in order,
as derived from these of daily !life,
we -still have to ask • the question,
Whether this mimic: imagety , ever
goes beyond, with inventions inew
to theiensee ? We think not, We
may dream of the -ICentaueif er the
winged Assyrian bells, as we have
seen them in the British Museum,
but we do not in Our sleep create
mcmatrosities of this kind. Under
the most b a t as tiai gro api l i s of per
sons and incident, the individual
images maiot unnatural or distort
ed. We believe - this to be su:; but
here, as oftert elsewhere on ttiis I sub
ject,:we must ask °Ur readers to eon=
suit their own experience., The
t!Edinburgh Revier.
iOats! bar,
Nookui
.
'Pars, are! you
the timer "Ni,
'Mouse, the top or
throughNloor heir."
RIMS
MGM*. C;11 lIMICSIXIOII =MI
I
wing taller all
; why do yoo ask ?"
head Is Poking 'op
1'
MEI
THE TELL-TAL E; NANO I •
,
On the night O .— C(l'4 ' ll47 ' 118—,
Clifton' bank was nntered b bur
glans, who made grind their. eseepe
with tbirty thousand ;dollars in their
possession. 4 is soon ) niethe robbery
became known, I ?repaired to the
bank and sought the president, "to
whom I presented Inky: . eredintiabi,
r and made , known in :intentions of
commencing work o'olll3ol The old
gentleman readily acgnitaced, inmi to
gether we passed into the main of
ice, where severat Ispruce-lnoking
young men were aditehing away as
unconcernedly as iflheY, had been in
an animated dismissiti of the robbery
only a minute bete* gla . nod at
thernsharply t 'but noth ing ens
piciotui in their .100 concluded
it would , it would beli waste or time
to question them. 0.,;3.,
I examined k the: door
opening the . greet, and found
it bad not been tampered with, altho'
the first arrival hadlpund the door
ajar. I nett turnedijanyi attention to
the door opening uppn the rear, and
found it securely 1 Oked, in 'which ` ,
condition it had be so the presi
dent informed the,' i:nee the 'night
before. -
-
.
• " Who has charoipt the key of
this door?." I inquirila. •i , 1
" ---
.14r. N—, the chShier, has one,
and ourianitor,the Othet."
Can either of th*lentlenien be
sunithoued?"_ . '
" Yes, _ both, if Jibed; be. ,Here,
Warren, run around! to Mr. —'s
and tell liim,l wisktislsee hitt iinme
didely." I , 1 1
The r clerli addres4d Was abe
obey when a suddemitho4ght $
me and I called him Pack.
" " You need hot tr4iible Mr. 4
bait i tho janitor cari k be found
him t step down 14. is. minntl
two." q I f
In le s than two minutes the
returned with the jaiiiter- -a b
shouldered Irishman, , , whine ans
to my questions werelgiven in et
'straightforward Manneri That
once exhonerated hipi from all hi
" YOu l lock up after, the clerks
gone borne,' do yon not ? 't hings
looking the man in the eyes.
" Yes,, sometimes I does,,an' so
times doesn't," ws the answer!,
"When - do you not? " • I
" When Mr. N-- •wOrruks
o'nights, as has been the case
Much elate." : -
"Did you lock up last hidnt?
" Yes, sir, fawts more, tried el
dare afterward." ,
'" At what time , did you lock
door?" and I pointed toward
front entrance.
v Welf, as near all cab reed
half-past given." i
" Are you sure' you slot the
into its socket? "
" Aye ! I could swear that I lo
that dure and left it lockdd."
How - about the windows !
you fasten them as. well "
" Yis,•ivery wan .ov thiM."
" Very good, sir. Yon may pi
if you like." and I turned to
president.' '
"Now then, Mr.
permission I will investigate ma
below stairs." .
" Certainly, sir; but first let me
get my coat and hat.
,I! an' troubled
with rheumatism, you observe, land I
have to
when
more than usual
care when descending to the vaults.
I will be' with you'in a Minute or
two," and tile old gentleman disap
peared -within his private office. t
" The' old hunks.! " i heard, ' some
one exclaim.' " Devilishjeareful of
himself, ain't he ?" And then a '
Bakker !ran around the r ! ur.r .- %
I n judged frdm this; the! the- Fold
huVs ", in question was something
of a bug-bear to the gen leman who
had just delivered himself;; but Iliad
no time for reflection,, for. the! old
gentleman made his : appeaTan4e at
this instant
,and' conducted me_ , 'the
vault below. The heavy iron floor'
of the large vaultin which:the bank's
funds were stored stood. Wide Open,
affording a view! of the interior,which
presented a scene of I. confusion: not
unfamiliar to' my eyes. Books! and
papers lay upon the I floor in every
direction, where their - had, been
thrown, after having 4raWied tSe ca
riosity of the burglar :T. ; ! I
I stooped to Pick up a: oironpled
document that lay at irny feet, and as
I did so the spailde c)1 a gem, . here-.
tofore concealed by the paper,ctiught
my eye. ' With a quick motion of the
hand, I picked the atone! froin the
,floor and held it conceal's& in the'
palm of my hand, We I perused
the document More or the purpose
of concealing the .exhultation I felt
at having gained so important a clue,
than for any other reason. i
" Well, sir," !queried thepresident,
as I signified my intention ! of return
ing above, " I have youl disccrvered any
thing that would behely to.stid you
in bringing the villas to 'grief '' -
I nodded. - !
" Ah! Then you w'll hate no
culty in , bringing theauthpra or
dOed to justice?" 1
";None whatever."
... ! 1
" Geod! I am gl d t 4 hear You
I t
say that. Otily catcl the ! perpetra
tors and they shall be prosecuted to
the fall extant of the law!" l And he
brought his cane down as if td give
force to the, utterance. i ! .
•••
"You may possibly have' nccasion
tro retract that assertion,' :I mentally
added as I made a few *Aw l , yr my
diary. . , ''l i •
Having no further businesa at, the
bank I took my departure, and went
direct to a celebrated jeweler's estab
lishment in Somers street.' fftle' pro
prietor of the store knew lie, and in
tuitively guessing my business, con
ducted me to his private nfficp.
"Well, Tracy, what's nO ? he in
gaired, when we had been se red.
".Nothing unusual,". I. t rePlied.
"You have heard of the Clifton Bank
robbery I presume ?" - : •
"The Clifton Bank ? Mil yes, ~I
did hear some one remarking about
it. There ras'no account nf it in
the morningpapers." ' i
.4 ..
"No, I believe not. The af ar waa
not diseotered in fluid' for lhareport
era to get hold of it. Well, ii , tir, the
bank has been robbed to? the ! tune
of ti • ' thousand dollars ,i -midi am
e. : :. : . on the case." • • 1 . 1 '
" : unt! indeed! Hopi Cori will
catch the rascals, old boy.i lh egdfgl
, .
=IM
liiiEl
=CI
, • 1 . .
state of things to - exist 7, a funallcity
like this," and the little man twisted
uneasily in his chair.' .1 •1, j- 1
• "Not SO bad as You nay imagine;
Be calm, my friend : the Earth,* that
robbed the Clifton Bank will not
likely to pay you wvisit r " '.• I . '
• • "Ah I I hope your surmises
• correct ; but pray, 4u. o ie your rea
-1 sons for thinking as 13'06 do !"
• "Catainly. In the first pla pe the
bank robbery is the wor of one mark,l.
arid he; is not a prefessi nal li j urglar;l
in the second place, j t man cares;
•
more for greenbacks; ,than he does;
for gold ornaments, and would,: ot
plunder your place for id' thal is in I
it; in fact, this very *ty. Owned a
diamond, bat threw l it 'away rather ,
thanlcarq it around with him. ' It is
very pretty, is it not'" (And II held
the stone up to him. 1 J jjl 1
Tlie jeweler took it, riximined iit
closely, and returnedjit with the re
mark :
"It is, as you re' mairk, a very . Pret
ty stone, and, I mig l4 . ad, very, val = !
uable for a gem of size . That' ' fel
your, clue, I presume " ! to
"yes; the only clue I happen o
possess. Now, then, I lam anxious
to find the ring to whicthe atone
belongs, and you will , lease allow
i i
me to aee the rings the have been
left here for resetting si ce the ;rob
bery?,
" With pleasure.c
moment." _ _ _
_.
;And my friend disai
tnrning . a minute late' wl
'bet. of rings on a tray wl
ed on a table, and be '
the labelis attaehed. 'I
" Some of these • s ave bben in
our poSsession a numb r of days.
ru i n
ii...._
Ali! here's one received, this morn
morning. 4 annary .11th diatriond
setting- r —E. Baker." 1 -
And he read the inscription. l I
I took the ring froml his hand ' and
examined it. . Ikwas a{ finely chased
ring of virgin gold, wit hal l stone miss
ing. - I , fitted the diamOnc. in the set
ting, an4.passed 'it to thy 'friend.'
" By ItTove ! Tracy, thatilis,the Very
ring you are in search 'of' NOW let
me see. 'j .
- ' r
1 -
' - And he went nearer the light.
" Yes there can be noonbt about
it.. The skne fife - in, t e setting
nicely, and, now that I t ink of it,
doubt
isithe same size and quality aa or
dered." isT i I '
" What name did you sl
ty gave ?"
- " ;Baker---Xtnily Bakr."
"Emily Baker! Then it
dy7.l' ,J
" presume so; at all
Looked and acted like one.
" When is she to call fol
.c t , "To-morrow afternocin;
at to
ruck
i o ask or
lerk
road
wars.
eh a
I at
me.
have
" ed,
MI
late
titty
that
tba
1
"I must see her when she calls,
and, in order.that I a play my
r; ,
cards to; bettek advanta e, I shall en
for Your service as cle lc.. What, do
yon ;say ?" 1 . '
"I amperfectly willing but t here car 4. what you do, old oy; there
may poisibly be some x is ake."'
".That may be very It e ; and if
such should be the c4se, you I may
restassured that T,,shall iscovsr it
in time . Did I undel st d yon to
say Ithat(yon gomised to have. the
ring ready toquorrow Afternoon?"
" No, Sir ; I said nothing of the
kind.. She. said she Wot4d call to
Iniorrow afternclon, anclil simplynod
dedi Assent." ' L.
I L
,_:__ 1 .
" Mir' 1
1241
PI
Did
now
1 the
our
ters
len lay :the 'ring andt,
wave the rest to me. II shall caU
again to morrow; tintil,
thin, adieu."
And I / passed into te stmt..
I had thus' far met With better suc
cess than I had anticipated, and I
was nowise elated nor thr j ewn off my
,gnard, for I had a genniF sharper
to deal with, whom . it We d a dif
ficult matter to outwit.l •
Daring the day I nisi,
places where " ye little Lga
was in,full blast, -and rack
ral items of interest,
tended to bOnvince !north
the, right , scent.
. Early i:mt morning II
any, friend's establishnieni
assigned asposition behin
ter, where,: it is needless
ill at ease; but years of
patient study, had enable
almost any role to perfec
was net- long before the
uneasiness wore al
The day dragged. eldwl , along, for
txade was not very 6rj, and the
salesmen 'had but little tci do besides
reading the papers and yaWnieg at
each other across the glass Cases.
F'our o'clock! Would the owner
01 the , ring ever come? asked my
self .the question a hum red times,
and was on the point of doing so
again, when the door elowly opened,'
and a.heavily veiled figure . glided in,
approached the counter, kind inquir
ed jive ffomewpat hesitating voice
-" Is Mr. —-- in ?" I I
"No, 'madam; he is par I replied,
"am .1 . do anything for you?"
" I dare say you can. I left a ring
in charge 'of Mr. -- for a diatriond
setting; which was to ' b ready this
afternoon. You will pl use let me
have it, together with th bill."
" What name ?" I iiicpi red, bring
ing out the tray cciutaini g the; arti ,
des left for repairs," 1 . I
" Emily Baker." i
"Emily Baker," I. inn,
up several rings and ex r an
"It does not' appear Ito
these. iill I. recollect vi
come of it," and I replac
and'took 'from the gla‘ c,
box, removed the - lid,l iii
the' ring to view.' ' i . H
"Is that your ring„ Madam V,L, "
It i Why has it net. been '
at
tend to ' I . 1
' imply bebarie ti original stone.
been recovered, { a d'pres i uming
1.11.
you would prt e fer that "lo• any I other,
we have waited_ until . We onld hear
from you.", , t 1 ' 1
"The - original has been recovered!
I do not understand you" and her
voice sounded,Atrangely4masiculint
"Pray tell molwhere itjw folind:?"
"Certainly., It was' found where
you lost it—in the vital Of the' Clif
ton' Bank !" and I reached across the
Counter, and,
.with, the qUickiess of
thought, tore the veil , from the facie
of no less A perscinage than the.Casik
ier of the Clifton Bank! <',ll 1
He so* it was all ,n .wit h him,:
and'quietly Submitted. t the hand.;
. ,
cuffing process ; bat wh nook Win'
befora=f, he hick doini trOd
aiffi
this
4111 P .4
tt
se me one
peared, re
th a num
, ich he plac
'to examine
y the par-
1.
was a la-
vents
the ring? " .
ed several
no aim"
• d up iseVe
of which
tI was on
11
epaired to
, and was
1 1 the eonn
lo• say, I felt
inlng and
me to act
ion, and i
feeling o
l ed, picking
fining them.,
Ibe among]
. / hat has be-11
the tray
: a small
d expose.
ilial
I=gzaza
EMI
,
,
MEMI
MEI
I
um in AdvAnce,
• I
1111
, 1 -1 1
1
• •
begged .1 irudy be let oft fpr th
gakif`nf • • e and child.
liyhen!on he confscsed that Ile
bagri3toloin e bank funds to lig*
gairibhng debts, and halang
=wad tbe stone of his ring astort
robbery and fearing
tho it migh lead to his detection,
had'atteinp to have it replaced, at ,
web a i lie itho
-
- -1
r curciost Yol3* OOMPANY.
It 13
t I
1/otdd lile the Inta of every young
per tq find an entranceim . to god
socie . By good, : I do not mean
fashional4lnsociety. That often mere
its ile/ist bf all this honorable title:-
A Or 13ocial circ e 'is one where
soun principles, refined . manners;
and i .; telligent ideas are the charac
ferintics lot I its members. Many a
iyoungm:ati c has gone to ruin by
chobl 11 ng 't, soviet of the low•and
itdga , instead of dose whose influr
once would be elevating. It is always
'ackw t4 l lllll into' evil, but often it
iegnires and work to gain a sure
1
footling ila re fi ned role. • •
1 1 But th
,end is wit the effect. If a
young man desires to sharpen his in -1
-tellee, hef Will findhat a judicious
util4ling twith soci ty , will: do this
i t
bate' than digging over his.books.;
Pier is al wenderful amount 'of elecH
tricit in the social 'atmosphere, and,
the 1 ' alvanie battery of the socialL
birela;*ili not fail to elicit many ;
;brilliant sparkles. if one desires to
liniprqve w i t' inanners, he can never do,
So eXeepl,,bY -mingling with the 're
' fined, CI anilli i good. , Diffidence often
eepsl,l2(acs those whb have had in i
earlylife Lint few social advantages.
Ilheicinly Way to overcome this pain
iful , I culty is to plunge- in.' It is
I° bat
the knost curable of mnladieS.
A bat in 4 .:lehracilebean of social
lic
hfe`eren en bles a pe son to keep his
foothg bravely % One of the moat
finished gentlemen, and accomplished
sperthers of i the day, one who is har
assed; by it.ivitationsi f on all 'sides to
address the. highest Terary circles of
the hind, and who. s the flattered
guerii 3 Of every gathe ' g • he chooses
to hbnor w ,1 his pr sonde, used to
lbe, in the ' l Einguage f a lady friend ir
who; new im well in eollege„"reallY
arm!, krf hi st own shs. oW." Yon re
member a Fomplime t paid • George
- Fasiiington, when h siezed his hat;
pi at fusiori, to rush, from the room
yther I his praises were being publicly
spo p. "sit down,lnit down,. 9.t.
Washington," entreated the , speaker.,
"Yo; • modesty is only; equalled by;
1 ourlrnerit.lr So generally able mend
have lbeen iniassumirg• and diffident]
in their Manners. Whe n. Sheridan'
1 .1
was tusked the secret:f, Ins, becoming
sucliJa fluent speak r, he replied it
)
was! from never ne,lecting an op
port' pity o speak. 7 So, if '--yon
would imp l ove social y, embrace the
opportunity. ' ,
Ydur chtOces of success life wit
in•
;,
be ten-fold 1 greater •i' you have se
cured a wide circle' sf , good friends
by your obliging, gentlemanly , niard
ners.;. Nb ' bne cares] about, trusting
or recomm e nding a ersoniof -whorel
,theiblmow !little or nothiug excep
that linexisfs in the s me clmmtmityl
1 1,
'.You ivill often advan &your Interests
~1 ,1, . •
more; by spending a ocial el ening in
• 1 '
a reffpecto.lpe famil: tha 1 yQII wil .
by sitting
4 ; your r 5
i nnn 4 por!ng
over ; imon matte ;or writing a'
whole pac ge of bu iness,, otters.
li.
, -
I i
ti - -- 7--
___i L
k REjoRIGMAL STA.3.B Alin STRIPES,'
1 i ---,-- 1 I
Sonie interestingfacts in regard
to'i e first flag of the United Shade
are :given in .Harl '.l -Mcigazine for
July i l "The consti ction Oil the first
national standard , of the Unite
Statris, as It' design, from hich t .
1
Stare and Stripes wasj afterwar
adaPted,
i look place and r the per-
Rona i dire tion of General Wishing
tyn; aided; by a ezonimittee !of Con
greSsr authorized to design 4 snitti
ble flag fo r l the natilon,' 0,, Philadel-
I •
phia, Jun
~,1777.
This took place.a the residence df
Mi. Ross,i a relative, of Cel. 'Rose, i
,
Are Strdet, between second an
This - , where Gen. Washington and
the, c mm4tee Completed, the qesi l ,
andi employed Mrs. !Ross to ;execs e
the litirk. ,E (The ho se is }kill titan -
img,lNo. 239). Mrs Ross .wa!s i aft} r-
It
ward; Mrs'; Clupoo,. Her !niaiden,
nathe *as Priscorn, and, acCording of
the fashien of_ the times, she. w I
called ' Betsy.' - ' i
'
'.
"Betayrriicom had, bele the
Ravi:Anti° , acqnire some Iknowil
edge z:lf the ' upholder' trade, as it
was then..ealled—an oce,upatieri sy
onymous kith the modern uphOlstari
—and at the time linentiredl wis h
carrying on bum' essi on he, Oink aic-
count, in her little shop. Gne day;
I probably between the .23d of t 31.37
I anal ihe 'l'o of thine, 1 1.777, d i g
gton
whiefa period ,Was was
Philadelphia, there me to lie t
IF
ciunniander-in chief, l he Hon. G or 4
RosSj andl l other gentlemen,' members
of Congress, 'who' 4esired to l 'pew
whether a e could ake them 4 flag
according Ito 'a design which Ithey
ctwould' pr nee. She intimated" her'
willingnesS to' try. line design 'at'
for ii: flag 'Of thirteen
red - -' and 'blue
striPes alternate, with a union, Ibluei l
in the field, spanglwith- Unites.*
six-gointe4 stars. Mfrs. Rosa ex--
pre aSed her willin: .e.ss to make the
fag, but pugges .:., that the et.sl
wouid bel more ,• ~ netrical land;
pleiising to the eye if made wlth 601
points, an], she showed them illOw
such la s could be made, by fel g
a sht (3f paper ' d producing'_ tie;
pat ~ . .n s b a sirigl ,enf. Her. 'plan
tai
wasappro ecVand she at once pro- ,
*Baled to Aker th flag, which WAS
finished I the next day. ',Mrs. Reps
waa'given e position d mafittfac r tH
rarer' of fl. for the government, awl I
Boma 1
for somo ears aho was engaged Ut
, ,
ti
on. ;octopi WEL The i business' 443- 1
seendedither children, and :watt
. earrted cin by her latanihte - r, Clariiisal
i
OlaYpool; ho volvintaity relinquiah , 1
ed it ,on ' b''omino a memberofL thd,
Socieky of Friends, lest her handl j
Rork shot' d be used in time of Wai..i .
if; . _ ~I, , ' 1 11
- ' ' I I
Y, in a church .in " %Ai
lied the parson.' having several'
arty. said, after entering the bode ,
1.3 ; 4mi
le who • t tol l be minted will
Wherenr a every single i l dY P*l
Prose fr he r seat. I 1
, 1 .
the. ce behieeni li
Ter 7
~Q 00 get. / 11 1/aW I rC i4 4
'lei. other his • profits
liken.
Yore it is sal
persons to mi
*. All thd
pietas; rise,"
est tnitantli
!I
WtiST
Ai ,sad ala t
the *tithe
lA* •
I 11
1 tri
.
El
MI
I._ 1 t_ll , . . , _1L.,..... -,.. L .....
.......41 , 11 r . . . i uslivisszyjurr.
- Beforti l t i ll l--- 11 ' infix.
ire4md
ran.this d, !. . before
..... Y ankee` .
tendency to pe l tentl Inv . cosi had ,
been se ritimubted ;by ign .. +, ; tsiall
stupidity thit'S pail . ot
~ - ..not,,,
be drawn in IS riatilia - 1 WS from the •
well,ou car Pcilly used to
into tlati den ancl'figither eight or - ,
ten kin dsof vegetables f r dinner s " •
9. . arty each for 1 the le, !an !
they hid a ` Sweet freshness and flavor
found in o Mitt Produ , now .
.1
t b
Her Is ' lied e detatO the{ full !:
corn in ejear by the lOok of{ the
husk, an she tievr by the swell of " -
J
the pod hen epees Wire ready
for boilin ; she , knOW wha squishes
not to ge and Where, were i the crisp
est ea berii. I Indeed sh ' had that ~..
native talent I' which induced . cows to -
give dOw7L i t ij eir milk, even without
the prom ef S silk liowt! . the i . wit •
to make e
. I l lay and chickens live; 1
and risin , like the I virtuosi woman'."j - :
in. Prover s, while l! it was !yet night; •-
her was ' g waihung in snowy lines,
before Ihe r I !breakfast 1 wis.featen.
Whatsoe l ye t ; hands i fonnd to do
that did he Ilivith her might. ••,She -'
h i r
was so fo dof flowers and :1.? paSent
with them in 'their sbo ~. .. .ga and
their ever-nO,Oded pottin:. .thOt T. '
t}link site nitist ;Inaveia : 1 den now
I somewhere inn{ Paradise, a '', d croons
;Methodist l h Edna oveilier flowers as , ,
II
!she used to earlabout _ j I • I I
"The , into _ garden 1
r his °cues!
The spices 141 a rieli'perfa , ' -
i jiyie
, 1 The 'es I is' , and Itliriie. -
ti t
I I
and so on •lo I.T re see -how Keay
-1 , ! i ; - i
en is goin ,i s ge one / tenciett-,
Cies unles o d • ' made ov r; hoW'a
queen is o Itak, up, the! role of a •
.peatan4 oiS a
,Ip, p hilos opher that of a ,
I
stick brok r, merely by an ther piece •
Of iesiden .I I I 1 I , ! ,
lify Poll ! 1 , , In, that sta or •Place
1 - ~ , !.. 1
where you e gone, do yen fi n d any
one to iii* ster to, to servo with lov-,
ing diligenlwith heartfty, unwea
ried tends ess . ,, l a ) s Om did - lere ? •
Thero Was ailie between you and
i,hose you 1 v 'el ser than that of a
maid to h mistres s, ari that !tie
may , rein • in another w o rld. She -
whom you • lobed so I muc h, and in
whose arm yoti died, when she Apo
Went tote :oild 'of souls,., Must , !.1
lave found you II think, waiting icir
4 mi,
lEEE
NAIIBER ort
i l
her, ,with t e
as when yo li
old relatio n o
Like lino t
could drive a i
necessary; In
at' her, home.
earpent4r,, al
the hour° on
ferm i to . her
some skill:i
knives oiler
hrivance's ani
in' ray kitchel
LaF
. LPY k" - I U n " P .' ...1 1,13111
loorne into fas ien.j 1 1 II ,K,
tip
1 I know, my
i olly, tliat-the record':
ing, angel nice isecklon a r gainst yon
the little w ift: Of 1 temper . ' that made r ,
ion somptithe i even tbrowl thetchedrs
out of, the lei Jelow,,•-si• Ith little in- .
jnstices tlia in, et- - m)i bro her Ralph
hate' YOn. ome you! w re/ 'always
n il
in d , gentl - a 4 -)atieiat ; but who
g,,
ijretende l d y r u Were perfec 'on? Only
P omestie i firfwowould I . 4, o d find Ihe per in my
dinitrs one undredth,
part las fait ful; 'aside n d capable ;
faultS'all counted p; Wou d there be
~zi
any queetien Of wags b i'weert us?
Thi n k °troll,' 1 1 " gm rr! to cave be-
Pause. there is, mknestrin t efamilyl" '
iThint of Poll Avithdilaw . •,d - from the .
gtoreroom ortio4S o :gr•ceries, un
der some ohill dpl em t familiar to
!die Celtic im of ati it! Think Of •
telly at a 1 "icr he do. tie category
:N:ith locks an O es. xii moderate
notions of I ' P ..tnd se . 'cc ! Tlp.e„ - ,
in..
i whole *thin is ikt, 1 differe if as if Nit*
I.ivcd. on an th
. 1 r planet.
il, She was sue . t! . . large tart of my
!
child life tat t 4 ts dilfic Ito look
back without eemg ! - .1.r )`cdnstantry.
!Now that she 'is', gone I naturally !
dwell only on ihpr •E•c 'fences; the •
!more svhen -I. tetn i tradtlh i solid vir-
I..tues with tbe Ililimsy eh its of' such
that{' see no's.,q). !every tchen—her
laithfulnesS -.,htt let kio!, '. run to 4 ••
L
with_Ue...r..., nei•er-weary feet, that, k
angelllikeli3ersli!ten . , ascended .
!and descended .o mini ter .to the
!and
of otherSl o • all her thoughtful r
*less, her, ereetrieSs, 11,ter 1) tient, ener- .
gy. —A ll an illcorithly. 1 • •
t ‘,
1 , , 1 111 1 )• 0 -
ACTION l AN) 1 EsT 4 ca. ''HE MAIN.
- ' 1 11 I I •,,
• The brain , t eI or an 1
of the high
.l 1
'pst manifestations oti hte, performs
i i! ts
its action likeithe Sp' al - cord, and
An elaborated ' t-wOrk 1' blood,!-ves
aels distribute !the, Inutritive fluid - •
'throughout al I its Par i t :Yet, the 1
imass of th bit t iiit does of keep its I
functional activity ' ;constantly at -
',work. Th, W 'Ole * m / rests ef
i
ler the day' fandr;'llle , rain,,l when
not . working, preserves i only its 'life
nutrition; I therefore l ei h religions, of
ancient Greece„l , , not out, reason,
iregarded I AleeP as t brother , Of
death. IThe quantity ofblood trails
fusedinto; that' organ ' during these '
two conditiOns,i sii different, of sleep
and wakefulness', - is - , not the same. _ ~
-Fir, PierqUin' . had the opportunity of
makinglohseiViitions woman
upon a
in whom disease had destroyed a
large part of the bones of the, skull,
and deprived the brain of its minx
branous covering; -- I *{lnerve-mtias,: ..•
wi te
quite eiposed,[i shone ,
in
1 '
that bril-.
liant lustre obaerveqliii ' 1 livingliS r
Sue. While iAire l? ,,t#sf p, the sO
- of the, brain4vas , ink, almoSt -
pale; itl was deiires d,l not-protrad
le
ing beyond itskbanyg ; ' . At once,'-
when all the Org4nsil we ' quiet,
patient uttered a fed. w, raja a low
voice; '
she was 'dream g,,, and in
few---seconds 'the' niipeniance of ytho
brain completely changed;-the nerve
'mass wits lifts and ',pro, azinent I ea r -
Iternallyi the blond-veasels, grown
'turgid, I were IdOubled 41. size; ..the f
i villiteish tinge,
.ni) 13'cuger prevails;
j
ithe eye seas an Intertsel red surface.
The tide of blood i ncreases or' les- ,
Bens inits flo4.- '.,cc • i g to ihe.viv-
iciness of the; l ireara. When the
whole 9rgateSin I returns to .quiet, I the,
lively cokes of the infused blood fide
i t
away be . - -d
,egrees, I and the former
palenezir;,of Oil' ofoan is observed
again. 1 .- The eittccession f these phek:
noraera I perlnitted I the- cow:lat . :dot% '
that increased, action of II the cerebral
cells attracts a considerable quantity
blood to them...l4Pofiu/sr I Scisiice
lionthly. , 11l I 1
N i
B ,
Ali' I It
TOSr P o . O AT THE
is worth while to know i llicow to stop----,
the bleeding ,from the e %lien- it 1
becomea eaceisii* the finger is presaged n. the littlo
artery thatraipplias the blood to
the side of, , he. floe Affected, the
result is . Two small
arteriegi'br • ;*, up from the mair.
arterieelon Te
ich /Of the Obis
and passingloyer the ontside Of -
iaw
boneornitly,tlie flii*Wi'tkbtti t „
!t the Aoki 1 1 / 20 right
nostril 'for pi- es alai fawn ,
p re tte : b "h tli a r d ting4" P l ' ;at: fright j~nar till
. artery ash felt.
Wilt 6.: se`:lit, and the b.l(!taultri .
-• I 1 1
•
the
1 ill
l ik.Clia
iN , ~ , - .
I - ,
-
• 1.1
11 I '
I
z .
a ira,_
Am ' sirnpl devcitio devotion '- :, ~ ,i.
eft er, to t eup yOur
,l, elf-4h loge.
le untr7 &AB, -, Po*
a 1 anil'sp . t wood if'
'eh 1 fancy 1, often gins
1 111:p was a I:retly goed
'43, 1 besides l E , tinkering,
idecal
sio* r ould give
ewn invert ions with
il hoard fo seounOg
i i
take, with s ndry con
'eonvenienes, lasted
ntil 'qilvering tbi 1
ME
I : ',,-
119
EN