hi
TEItMS OS IP.II7BLICATION.
Tzlz• inaprorm Eseeortim is published every
Thursday Morning by S. W. A.LTOBD at Two Dollars
per annum in advance.
isg- Advertising in all cases exclusive of subscrfp.
tiotk to the paper.
SPECIAL NOTICES inserted at SEM= aMill per
line for Aret insertion. and Eros C>:= per line for
I F LI bee4llettt insertions.
LOCAL NOTICES, mitt atyle u reading roafter ,
Twrsrr versa line.
-11,DVEUTISMITS will be Inserted according to
fellincirg table of rites:
1 Asr tn I B r ll ICm I lir
$ ..0 1 3.00 11 6.00 1 8.00 10.00 IS 1
ir.c y, i 2.00 j 5.00 18.00 I 10.00 115.001 20.00
HIM
inches. 3.03 . 1 - 8.5 . 45 - 1 }4.001 . 18.25 25.00 I 35.00
•51- 11= a 5.00 r;12.00 1 18.00 122.00 I sb.oo 45.00
c.lanau I 10,00y20.00 I;0.00 I 40.00 I 63.001 MOO
00 40.001 &Log I so.cto 1 $lOO I $l5O
- ,
, A I:nini.itrator's and Executor's Notice*, $2; Audi
: IT'S Nctices, $2 60,,; Business Cards, fire lines, (per
additionallizirs $1 each. I
rea: is advertiseri are entitled to qnsrterly changS.
nsien advertisements mast bo paid for se amour.
Resolutions of Associstlonr; Commrmications
:tm:ted or individnal interest, and notices of Mar.:
and Deaths; excecdg flveiines, are charged :
'rrs csFrs per line.
Tte itErolll7.li havinr)a larger circulation than all
th y'apere in the county climb:fled, makes it the best
•tdvrrtlsing medic= in 'Northern Pennsyinnia.
1) r; PRINTING of even kind. in Plain and Fancy
- cis, done with neatness and dispatch. Bandbills,
Ittanks, Cards, Pamohlets,llillheadg, Statements, Lt.
every vnriety end 3tylo. printed at the shortest
zylicc. Tiro Ilsn'orrrn Office is well implied with
p o wer- B re ws, 3 of new type, and
iverythinOn the Printin g iline can be executed in.
artistic manner and at the lowest rates.
TERMS 1 - ,.. - VARL&BLY" (t. R.
SIISTSS CARDS.
ILTJ_A_C L E - REELER,
W.
'srgs .i.vp FRESCO r.if.vrEß,
ITOCSF,
=I
*anis. S
- ,D: - t.IRTLETT k, SON,
• ii:-R.Q;cr. A rirs - Tg, Tc4an la, Pa. ; Non' but
- rriprF , a - "
r. GII.A.IOt natrr-trr.
13. 1372.-17! •
R T'OI'LER. REAL ESTATE
•D.EILEII, - .No. tt7S South Water Street, poi,
Il}inois. Real Estate rnrchas.d and iSold., In.
lents rn2deand 11 oney Loaned:
.v:l5 io,-70. , •
-TURN DU 5E /3
E, LACKS.VITH,
• I 3.-. - 110ETON, pariVcr.lar attention to
Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs) kc. • Tire set and
1 , 7.: - .e,rig done on short notice. Work and charges
tranteed satiFfaztory, 12.15,09.
A '^NtOS . PENNY - PACKER, HAS
main ectabliEbed himself in the TAILORING
t:SrSESS. Shoi , over Rockwell's Store- Work . of
• .-•-ry dEs,!rictott done in the latest styh s.
April 21, 1570.-tf.
TER.A.I:S - TILLE WOOLEN MILL
The nule-cirznel tveull respectftaly announce to
tlfat Lc firer , coner.ntly an hand Iroalen
VlathS, Canimere., Flannels, Tarnp, arid alltirds-at
and fetal). ITAIGII & I:ROADIES",
Ang . .10,1870 Proprietor.
S. ritr•SSELL-S
c,
GENERAL
I .N
. 7 : I . x ey E.
ti
TAI. 11. CO., DEAL-,
.., 7
11 , T.1717.-1.0t4 from $lO up
ir 1 , , Also Ilealtsta-te Agents. Land bonglit and
.: I P-1071L:y ;loaned. I Parties il , rsiring -to sell
IV Faems, or Lets, can have a Map of
or mails at tills .Agency, and
rr , i - .. , rry sold on a reasonal,le commission. Office
r Stellicc, liTercries 131)cl, Towanda, Pa. .
L. L. 1:001 , i. Et. atotoare.
UNDERSIGNED .iRCHI
:
:ITT AND wishes - to inform the
rt Tovarla RiSs,l vicinity, that he will give
+ at! , ration 01 drawing plans. designs and
tons for all manner of tail lin;p4, private
S.'nperiutendence given for reasonable
.1i -I , :giOn. Oft - e at Tesidenco N. E. corner of
- •:l I 5.!'1.1 Elizaboth streets. • .
r, - W. KINGSBURY,
Lt'LESTATE, ITFE,'FIRE, ;'ACCIDENT
I NS, I: I ANCE AGENCY
311 M
SASH, DOORS, kND BLINDS
prplrca t> 1:171 - '.51.1 Foln.;i'ri-el Doors, S3qn
.!,.1 - E:;:ins of any . styl , , sl nr th'ickr. , ss, on short
in 3 ,- ,ur t.n tlaFs befort , 'u - nn
tiNt , the sltre. - ehnt you will
that 17111 rtOt. hrink SWell.
P
EMS
VTON t. T3TZOTHE R,
O&)L, 14.1 DE„ PELTS, C'AEF.
SEINS. irr_., !c.,
1 - •••• ••••.. !..21•.• t=i! T•••••ftt•
•;.':•••• St•••. - 0. Mair,st.., •
• •
J.. : - •.J.*: - .•N.1 jr.tiWAN.p.k ,
•
T. W I it ]I:
• - •
.Ar
TIiACY :,.: HOLLON,
G ;ai jr
• ••• .; . (LI, LaTs,
..• Varnisb.Yanke•l'i;o
-.• .•. ..s I'. re
•F:
'.• ; .•. at 1.3 f! I..)•vr
:. •- •...1 :-01 .I:uure th. 7.1!
1 . q)I
:
, .7 21.
C,if.\ ELLS F. DAYTO,-;
Ell
.... ~~r ... .
II .V .f: N .F, S S . ..d - •_ChfF, II
- 1 • 11, 7,,r,
=ID
•
f H. 111:1 (_;11).N.1:1::(211QXEIA7 !
.s , • . ! '
~ • 11~ ~~ is tl ~ ~~.~• t
11:11
• :
Ein
13-sT'Ur Y ;40
1 -1
1
:U.ll,_CyTl:iC :\"['i l:' ~~'TIUN
I,z(jom,
ME
=lll
• .
' I ,`OWANF-x_\ 9A.T: .
ANL)
1.1.
._: :'lvi i'rc.
ELLENC E IT;CONONEY.
iT: ~,: ,~.. ;..i , .. ~t
4' CLOTHING!
~,
EMI
tit;LICS WOLIF,
E
fray:_. - , 1
I .
't nn•
st .
• • .
. GOOD:
lan , 11, ! F'-'c Ty cc,xo
- :
I 1)::.; L.ivr,, Su till OF FOX ~: Mr.IICUICS
Ks' .rat t cz.Try nnwason.
very 0.7.a1l An pr der to
b , :lte s chair of Ciothing is
MEI
,
, .
kiarsj wotr mg,
zS il.l :;J.
BART= & INsuitiNct
ANII ILEAL ESTATi, AGENTS AND Bltnr£RS. OmC
thira , door. swath 'of rist
.National Bank, rionna
Poor, Towanda,
o. n. rikart.E - r - r. (t4ay2l'7ll
.1101 - 1 R. 11 cKr AN, ATTORNEY
-1-1-0 AIM COLICKELIAI AT LAW, Towands.,Pa: Par
ttcnlar attention pa.r.dl-t business in the Ofplians•
Court. •
. 7ray20.;'65.
.. . -,,-----._
- fil TE. - m. -.--, -).; 11 OL,S , L -: :- -
. . „
-1 - • : Arrom EY-LT.Liw,
. Arld's43r.:ol< j r.r..l" AH) C.NFECTIONTIT :STZE . CI4.I , ZT,
Or p j: , si to Val- ilyl - ./i or.se, rt.STEII, 1A...
Mac li. 11 - .1. 1. . T
. . ,
G.
;T: Dr. 4 ,' "GELI.S„
13 . 1 : '
Arco ' ..NT.:I7:IT-1d0i.,..
Main gtreet, Tara a, Pa. Office with Orsrtor.l:.
Fisllrce, opposite tillonse. - Ilay 14,11.
. .
WH. CAR "OCHA. ..N., .ATTOR
• 1. - Lct :AT Lsrl(District AttT2ey f 4 Brid,
ford County), Troy, P 4 Collections made and prompt.
ly rernitti. '‘• -•- Yelils,'6ll-4,1:r,
TrYWAYDA, PA.
B. KEL
110 over Wiekti
Teeth nkl:ert , :d on G.l
nfuirt ,Teethe
11R, L. LT. -.I4IACH, nayslclAN AND
-ur SeOOZON, Per ently located Si TOWANDA.
Pa. Particular atten la Paid to all Chronic Diseas.
cc. CanCers and Turit6rs removed without yd' in and
without Use of the knile.. Office at his residence on
State street, two doorsleart of Dr. Pratt's. Attend..
once ini49. ce llondaYs and Satttrdays. May 16,"72.
DILL sz,q,
l ; :-LAW, Town d.
.
0. iI.6ILL;
. .
oEice in' Wood's BL c
o National rank; Op ft
J. E. FLYMI - DM.
Towanla. Pa
fIVEAITO.N
Ntirs AZ LAW,
ttt; , ;:,p:rtnersliip,
to the ptiblic. Speci ,
in the Oraihan's and 1
E. ot - • ELioN. JO.
Street;
TOWANDA , PA
Av PE
:;1;w:, r .orpos!!
Oct. 2.7 - .'70. ' ' • .
AA. KEENT,Y, COUNTY SU_
. I'TEINTENDT.II,T, Towanda, Pa. 1 Oftce aitla
T. T. P , ',..c1:, sec/• , ml iclbor Inlow ;the War(TEfonse.
will L. , : - ..it the office t.fi la.t Satzarday of each rag:it:l
an.l at a.ll..thetimea *hen not called a.a'ay on bnsl.
r.e..s C.Trint,:ted'Avith tl,e Snyerltendency: AU-letters
1,..M.1 lf'.ereaftcr he iiT reased as alonye. -t1ec.1,70
,
- 1 )11.! .T. W. T..NIA.N,- ' 1
4,
4: urs7 , Ayi) srr , -..4,4.
4 •- •..• 4:44; m: ,. .a. st:cdt. 1.:m.1 , 1 - Ic. occui , letl I,y Dr.
1,. : i.). Ec.l.l._nce, ri , : - :: , r Pine anti Soccml strtuts'.
TG...•arila, ,Tnr.r. 2.°, 11671. 11, .
-
• T
01 - 1.. N W. MTX, ATTORNEY AT
"..-,;.-. T , ,wain.la, 11-clfnr,lC6., Pa. I
' GENETAL INStrIANCE AGENT. I
P....t.cnlaratte:itienrhid6.C.C.P. , itiOnSaildOrj;llat,s'
Co: , :1 loain-Fs. othoi—M, :,:r.r'., N°:4' LlGet. m7tb
Pt. , : ' ? Pi: ' PIiC S: 1:431-e.
F ie ('. GRIT)
TO( 'TOR a
cay; Cla , s 1
P:^pe
r`l t
DIEM
T 111; -D. D. .
•, ;r , 1 G. I
; "
DI N
111 , - 0..4- ti.,l
r'I•:;CTIt.I - 1. I
V., • . •
IMEE
MD
1
111 , .i,;, :' ~.•••.! t.L., l 'l. 3 . 1`[ . . I { L' , .V .
117l1 , ftr , a 0 al:-
C , 1...fr. , i.,::11.. ~i Whi) are 11:.ta i call. IliA table , win
L_. ~•,,:', ,ni ;,;;, .1, :4 2 . ri,..., 1)1i:A i.paral to ;live El:iZ
-1 1 vt.:C , LIA , '/-4.-I , .t.ra:, v 11
. 1::, 1, - .0)1V.7 1 ,, Api.23-m3
'ii' r . . I l\ti'lSl.
. , . -- r --- , 1 • . • /
T l 4 EWELL HOUSE,. TOIVANDI,
J -I
(Pill -C. WILSON •
.
,
11 -,- ;-..j,::!-2. ,-, 1 ibis TI •uqe. is now ready td accommo:l ;
(.1.•.7., thi, I raaclling pue`dc. :Co pains nor expense will
;I,t s'3,arcil to gai - O sat: , fa-tion lc. tLoso who may [lvo
!1;':a a -ail.
lix - t r liorth side of 'be public rquare, e.st .of Mer
eur's tr , •, - block. . I
I) . I3I3IERFLELD cr,F:FIE HO
!
4 - sm. „
n .1
• r
1 1
r. IV
-tt•- , 11-**:
- • PETEI LkNDMLSSEP.
purihaaid a .d thoroughly refitted thia . old
star. , fit-merly kept-by Sheriff Grit
at the month of itumincefield Creek,li wady to
gi: cm - rd accommodations arid eati4actorptreatmen t
t-, all vino may favor 'Lim with a call. -
Drc. b';--If.
lIIMEI
Ca;zl , , 1",
I
t" ll,Ann
MEESE=
:1v;L1~1: t. ',\\ LL'
A pa - Ns
r.,
Tt:g ql - 1;r1””.,
Again
tra charge.
L A. fuip.ri‘..7r'ec-.r.dity
'n3wikn la; Jaa.24:
I; _
EINEM
W P
,
- . -) BLIADFORi..) COUXTV, PEN".s.i'll..
....: • , I —.
•'" Thhi popular lion recently Teased ; by Messrs.
LOON it M Kass,' and foxing, been completely refitted,
remodeled. aril refl. 'shed, affords to the public
all tlicreomfortiand modern conveniences ot a first
, class-lioteL I. 4 itnatfi opposite the Park ou Main
1 Stre , :t; it is eminently convenient for parsons visit
inc T.. — wanda, eithetor pleasure or business. _ ••,-
1 '7l . OON•tc MEANS, Proprietors.
I i;ic.
A PINSION . HOUSE, '
ILL:I t 'AISVILLE, Pt. : -
Ir. NV, Ilk OWNINGI • . :l'uoratrroM
•
. 'l:l.s Ilelisa is coll.t.ict,l iu vtr:etly Temprrance
Pr:m.ll4,s. 1:11:ry leffort will bo rustle to make
glittlittl Ct.:llfOrtZlA , `. Go-al rooms &milli° table will
alwao Le El'lllllll{l With the beat the market at.
foillf.“ . licfc. 1. 1871.
C,
Lt.L I T y
tr FE M.
1s R.. M.
, 3f IL , • 1at.1.3t
Of No, 3 :derv,
Ifousu square , . •
,•
WIIOLESLLE AV)
31A.NUFt
31iiccdnes,.1
Wheel Rakes; PL s
Te_ltler‘, Reversitki
T1::11 Lleir.se floes, qi
iiv~sowrw,a
lit:ST r
SET rtl.slFof 6
CAtalognes Ana dU
cnlars, furnished '4
ls wal cost but th l
in Postage
I'i:triers 'when in
14111122 72:
S. W. AlRVlC,R,l3,!Publiisher.
a:
VOLUME- XX XIV.
MOPESSIONAL C=3.
TAXIES OD, 'Armory Am)
CO WOOD, _
AT Lar, 'rounds. Ps •
& 1101s.1 , ;=, ATTO
S"LPTO AT LAW. Of arrcl
Piae 4reeta,„ appodta Pinter's Drag Stare, - ; _
Dn. lEr.. wEstoist, - DENTIST--
OMo in Patton'a Block, over Gore's: Drat .and
'Chemical Mare. J
DR. T. R. P II TSICIKNAND
Stitaitiot. MSc° over br. FL C. Porter' Son
C o .'s pra,o3tote F. •
1 •
MORROW,',&ND
F MORROW,
. Sridthx. offerd;lasl professional serviek to
the eltizeni,o6f Warren arrreiclnity. Beal4ence
first holm udrth of J.' Fl Cooper's Store. Warreri
Centre, P.S. 5p13tr.72,1y
•
DR.C'!`
M. STANLEY, DEN-risT,
racces6r to Dr. Weirton. Office to Patton:a
Block, nr; atalys, Main' Stxeet, Towanda, Pt. Ail
kinds of plitCwork a specialty. Jan.15:13
TIR. :St 'WOODBURN, Physi6ian
1.,./ anal Stli?r,eoD, Office: over,Niiick,ham & 11lack's
Crockery' atom. t
ToTan.l.a, May 1.1871-1 y•
H .SPEET4A,
TOWANDA", t'A
F OYLE - & 3jc HERSON, Aron-
Er;: , 4I , LA7, TOWS (LI, Pa. Will sitt prang
attention to all matters trusted to. their - v r harge.
Orphans , .qourt business a specialty.
Tonsy2l.'73l r. T. II'PIIETIRO I L
Cll
Y, DzynsT.—Office
E.-. Black's, Towanda, Pa,
0, Silver, Rubber, and Alum
acted without pain. 0c23,72
ALIFF, :A.TTo RNETS
1. Pm.
• J., CLIFF.
first door south of rirst
ELSBREE, Stroß
,xanda, Pa., havir-g 'entered
s ir their proleasional ger - vices
attention given to bnaineas
'4irter's Courts. I 0114'70
=SWUM.
‘.'S LAW OrFICE.
r TOwan tis. Pa
MI
i; -A T W
,
Towanna. Pa.
LEWIS, .1 GRA_DlT
,,fAllygiciana and Stin.Zeong,"
13-4. aitentien
023rTan , .1.riflerce F .
If,nry
Jan 34. 'co.
ATT , I
=1
Deo2st, has
Woo I'n prop , ll'.", LftwP , n
where ho las
tth extractel withora.pa:n by
Tov2ilda, 0 , 1. 20, IS7O.—Tr.
ar,l t
011 F Te
of
Zotel:.
It 0 0 M S
5,
ThE 11.1KEIt17,
C ,71:1If . t)use. - \ •
I the lriilvry at all tdapi of
oy , t.,rs and Ice Crown in
=ME
()TEL,
l'A
X :i.
REM
OUSE, TOWN DA,
AND =Dm: FtLEZTE,
1P.% 4 - f. of all gt:ttq of tfi.ls
loss by Fird,;without
MIME
of 0:,1 Bass Me, just
.1. E. Jo2t'D.A.:s,'
71. • - Iropr4:tor.
II 0 .13
WANDA,
R IiAbG`%CULTIIII.iL
WELLES,
WANDA,
is Wool; north'illle of Court
.4
RETAIL DEALER AND_
CTLIIIE2II4 AGENT.
)19ral Po*erit and Tilreashers,
r Sowers, , ,Giv.in •Eettlers. EVA3r
and Steel Flows, coltiTatorc,
r/orer.lloror ant Fanning 3t4115.
,Azy.tr, DILIWZAS, lITBT BELTEITO
BECK vr coax, coax
: 11.A.N.D O 1 iownn; ;ac., AC
I scriptive. Ulnetrated printed dr
r ngWed free to ill sppUmnts.
ee 4nts to send for circular■
iTowin call aid tee 1311%,
I . R. WELLEEf
MI
...
-, • .. N.,..•
.. Y-: , . ,
i.., t. .; _ I .
....--
,- ', i \ ~! \
~
1
; . -..---;
.
. 1 r . .
.
•
.....• - -\, . • •\.....
liti
i '~
T 0. FROST & SONS,
• ,
M.NUFACTIJEVAIS
TMN 'M=
Of all styles and prices, combining with the Itteh
and Elegant, the *tedium Prices. suitable . for alt.
and so cheap thateny can afford to have them. Mao
the finest and most ' • _
resmomoux, BUGS: *ALlrrr rikawa Asp
'LIM:UHF Ftrktirrtria,
Of itcw and original deaigna and of the most an•
pert style and linieh. Also a choice assortment - of
TABLES, WARDRQBES, DRESS
ING CASES, SEDE4I3OOXIS,. LIBRA= •
AID E4Xk-CASES.
. . [
_.
Also a complete line of Tete-a-Tete', sofas, Bowes
Rocking, Easy and Parlor Chairs, In the greatest
variety of styles and Prices. ! Also an vodkas varie
ty of ,
BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, CHAIRS
TABLES, MIRRORS;
FEATHER PILLOWS,
MATRESSES, k . SPRING BEDS,
• '
Of:erery description, and in ; fact eferng to be
found in a First Class Furniture Store,
CHEAPER - .MAN TIIS CHEAPEST 1,
We pay Case for l'ariabet, Or will take Lumber In,
in exchange for Furniture. Also 'largo stock of
Of every description from the Most common to the)
fineat Rosowood, Always on hand. We are sole
agents for • •
Willett are now conceeded by all parties babe tar !ha
beat Metalie Case in use. We bare the.
In this section ,of country, and wilf furnish =pi
thing in the TINDEILTARNO. line AS LOW as they
Lame quality - of goods can be got at ANY PLAC
either in Towanda or elsewhere, and from our largd
EXPEIIIMiCp. and thorough acquaintance with the
businesS, we tan save persons many annoyances tci
which they are always subject when 'dealing with
incempeteut
Zir Do not forget the place.
Towanda, April 2, 1872
TO OUR. PATRONS.
GEO. H. WOOD &CO.,
Griteftil,for the generous patronage of the
past year, would inform all wanting Pictures
that we arwstill adding to our establishment
•
NEW AND IMPROVED INSTREMENTS,
And adopting tried. and approved modes of
print3k• and retonching in order • to secure. •
FINL'R ittIiAOGIIA PDS Til AN LIERETOFORE
made otit'side of the cities, s and that we make
it a specialty to enlarge all kinds of Pictures to
any size desired, and finish in Wafer Colors,
India Ink, or in Oil, in the '
Jan. 8, 7 .3 ly
I:EST STYLE'S AND VERY LOW' rnlcEs.
,
Net , also endeavor to take all the time prod
, bie making chililreus pictures, Se, as to se..
cut: th best results.-
It A :11 S '
dll nc.r I , ll,:nrnx and faidet)d *tylett, and far
wish thoua at a pais!l t..lvana.4, front Chat prices
May 14,1S:di .
-
04 MEti WANTED
..1 1 .ED AND SOI con, BURNER
apr. 1,1'59
- I
, Fe.have the Iret. hue of :.4nve, iii 1 eStat.,
MANSARD - COOK and
. .
3.IODEIZN :VULCAN
in 311 the State-F.1.1i%
r. o.killteN they are A !jr,t.r . r.:0,5 v..
DOMESTIC COOK! .
•
r ,oft t.' , i7tl, - Pnurtbing now
or , ard or soft coal. At . io the
L'VINCIULE.
I=
LIGHT ROUSE, 1.3E.A.C0N LIMIT, ROCKET
E4Ecron, FINE ; my. AM L.UTIMORE
SCuTT k CO
Eli
.1.1)311 assurtmeht ,IlartlwarP, Tinwayo, Copper
Ware always on 'laud. '
gh— AB ord.•rd fliktt promptly. 461) dour
warrant' 4, Give 114 a call.
Ntv,13,1872
a is atte•itz-ti11• , 41, - ; *4 , c% 01
tlcrs in 1.7rA.,0 or by ottit promptly Tttinded to
ITowanda, April If, 1573
. .---7---
rrHE TROTTING STAT,LION
• •
'Mil et'. , rve tuares the rrenut tkca , ..ni,.fr, , tu May )at
tii.tugnpt I+4, at the
Livnitv STABLE OF FaNGSLTRY SOLOMON
rtniu 31mviay noon 0 Satttrany uiocning. and
• ,
*t the fares of L. - S. Kilivebury. du i ring Saturday
finil3tonilay forenoon.
•^li.e. - -
I The alicive Hoyise will positively serve but tweedy
live mares this Yeasou. .•
T.E.llllS„—$2O by the scaswi; money due at time
preerviee. $0 to insure one mare, and $5O for
two mares owned by one person; money, due as
soon are the mare is known to ho with foal. Any
person having a nape 'insured and parting with
her before the time or Coaling. will be - held account
able for the insurance:'
PEDIOIIEE.—Patchen was aired by the celebrated
trotting stallion Georo dVf. Patchen. he by,Cassilia
M: Clay. The darn of Patchett was Durock; grand
darn, Messenger.
3fay7.2ni . KINGSBURY .14 SOLOMON.
TSA.A.O TOSBURG,
r PRACTICAL '.&i rat 4.15 D 011AINE11
Having secured the services of lorag. 11. Tsvt,ort,
one of the beat workmen in the county, I am pre
pared to do all kinds cf work in my line promptly.
Orders left at Dr.-Porter's will be attended to. •
Towanda, June 11, 1873. • . •
supply( of Frail'
round Plaster fqt•ale by, W. A. BOOK
filet-P.IA
op
FURNITURE
Our ware4 l oornis at all tfmra contain an
COFFINS
FISK'S ILETALIC BUfIIAL CAM'S,
FINEST HEARSE
STORE 107 MAIN STREET.
-);(.\
J. 0. FnosT a aorta
PHOTOGRAPHERS,'
TOWANDA, PA
r.rr consta , dly to nut tt Ct of
thr Ctlehr.ttil'a
COOK STOVES
DO3IETIC COON
ZL•'SI"I'II,
I'AULOP. lityVES
EyPIRE GAS BURNERS 4 Fiz.o.)
COST LIG MTS.
lILkIFT.S
LENVIA k IS3III.I.LEY,
No. f, Brid;:o St.. Towanda
WANDA . NURSERY:
underst.rned hieing' purchased the
NURSERY UN TOWANVA FLATS,
FIa:LI'.:IND ciI:N.V.II:N"L'.II. 71;EE,-;•
a: - •t•;':•'rlr_dt:
DELIVEI: UN MosT RENsoti.TEsTiatAls
PATCHEN
IM
TOWANDA, PA.,
AT aLIESHEQUIN,
ALL WORK WARRANTED
• 1
,
I nlet,./, maid on yon.hiU-slO,
&ad shO was fair to see—
" Giro me a kiss, fair maid.", I cried ;
" Give MO a gilt," said she.
' 4 A gift within a purse I. biiro,
The papie is in a pack ;
Tbo Fula r ig kee'ping Both Aro
-On my good cliargoes
"d.nd my' good charger codicil& not;
.While on the hill 1 roam
-.lie Beth in his Stall, I trot '
My charger is it home."
And yet thott'dat I.nro a lUEP., gocid sir ;
, My llps woqld-give it thee. •
But they are locked frill fast, good cir—
;' bly mother has the key ;
"And my good mother is not here,'
While do the hill I .r6ain
Jest as your trusty steed, good sir;
mother is at home
WH.A.T THE PAINT 003 T.
I terly, Saturday evening, at the desk
in.the snug corner of her newly paint
edgroceryimat Mrs. Webster, figurin
up some Olumns in her ledger, a
holding herself ready to any
callers who might, wish to settle their
accounts. Since her husband died
she had taken hold oft the business
with earnestness and energy, show
ing that sometimes a woman can do
better, than a man, - even on his oirn
ground. She - had shown good taste
and judgMent, not only in the pur
chase anemic of her goods, but also
in' the good order and ineatness that,
reigned everywhere in store. ,
PresentlY in came Phillip Phillips,
a'meehanic and customer. His bill
now amounted to upward of tsyenty
dollars, a large amount for him, for ,
of late :Airs. Webster, considering his
intemperate habits, had seldom al
lowed him creclit to any great extent.
"I can pay, you twelve dollars to
night, Mrs. Webster: sorry it's no
more," said Phillip, shambling up to
the desk.
."I Mull;
_am Berry, too, fillip. it is not
what I like to say-4or your Wife and
children's . ;sake, I regret to say it=
but, we will have to letithe i oalance of
this account stand till fleitt - pay day,
and not let it grow any. I will sell
right cheap for cash, son understand;
and for to mightl will give you a re
ceipt for ten dollars."
Phillip took a long !breath. Half
sitting an{l half leaning onl the. bench
at the side of the desk, 1 1,1tio looked
about while Mrs. Webstei{ was writ-.
ing off the , receipt. To change the
subject, for, he felt uncomfortable un
der-the implied_ refusal to to : l trust him
till the b - alance of his' account xas
paid—he; began to praise the looks of
the store hi its new dress of
. paint
and with new fixtures.
. "It iooks very nide iu here since
you painted. . It takes a woman
to get ahead in the, world: It! must
have, cost a big sum to ; paint up :liter
this fashion."
"It haS not Lcost So much, Mr.
Phillips. - I hope . i., you will take it
kindly if.l speak -candidly; it is a fact
that it haS not cost nie more to paint
Up my store, than it A:osts to paint
your nose."
Phillip started back confused - and
angry, his cheeks aluibst as red. as
his nose. - But,i remembering that it
was a lady in whose presence he
stood, be checked himself and said:
" That's, considerable of liberty,
Webster ; that's right down
perSonal.”
"Now, Phillip, you Must bear with
my plainness. You . know as plainly
as I-can tell you, with- that wife of
yours, and children, too,, You 'might
be in as prosperous condition as I
am. Yon are' getting good wages, -
but at the rate. you are going on, no
body' knoWs how long it will lid. To
make a calculation how much it will
cost - to 'keep' you in drink—or whAt
is the same thing, to,paiat yony nose
—you must add to what you pay the
liar-tender, various losses and draw- .
backs which the tippling always_oc
casion. Yon knOw O, things go
wrong at.horne.on account of it. For
instance, your being a customer at
the dram , shop is the reason 'why
your wife'
,Lnnot airord to keep a
girl, and bein,g,at titres quite
.over
worked, she has an occasional attack
Of sickness, and then you have 'a .doc
tor's bill to pay.' Your loss of credit
is no doubt a - disadvantage, and some
—mind, say it for soar benefit—
some have lost their:' positions -throt
their intemperate habits, land have
gone down hill from 'that time. Per
haps you've heard the funny remark
that when'a man begins to go down
hill he, finds c,,wsrything, greased' for
the occasion:' 'lib paint one's nose
costs more and,more,. and at last it
rimy cost like man's life—and, - , what
is infinitely of morelimportaneefit is
likely to cost him: his soul, too. If
you would save all; that, make it a
settled point never to go inside of
the 'drinking saloon.i."
USITY, ,
lIENItY FEET
With his face very red Phillip made
an awkward bow, and t a anking Mrs.
Webster for her qdvice, he wont out.
It was his intention to go, to Van
Lennep's sieloon--wliere he had a
;
bill to pay—for Phili , imagining
himself to be an honest man,thought
that he tried as • ell as ho
knew ' how to pay hi way in the
world: One thing io had known for
a long time—he had nothing to lay
by at the end of the week, and now
ho was going behindhand.
f
Outside he - met la y ungater, the
son of .a man who Was 'lice a neigh
bor, but now having risen in the
world, he lived in anot er street.
"Mr. Phillips," said' the boy, "I
was just going over to .'our house to
see it Mrs. Phillipsldon't know of any
woman who'll come and wash for us
on Monday morningHok maybe she'll
come herself—nlothei told me to ask
her.' -
" Well that's quer in your ligher
to tell you so. My wife don't go. out
washing:"
" rsuppose that is all so, Mr. Phil
lips:.. But....QL)ther said( Mrs.. Phillips
had been over there, and said she
didn't know but she would have to
do afittte in thatWay--;wash or iron,
or something of; that kind—to get
TOWANDA, BRADFO s D COVNTY, A., AUGUST 7, 1873.
11111
lotite.
TIT FOB TAT.
rAom 11/.8 PULSZAK
HO/ic4 a ;11-cck
bstelltineaus.
1 Tt:
\
I 11. \ 1
'
L * `•
' i
I
araudwas os OnunKapunt "sow AZT WOOS&
money to buy doilies for herself such
as she, would .to have. You
musn't. - blame me or , mother either
for asking her about it." I
" Enough said," muttered
"My wife don't Igo out Washing car
ironing either. Tell your folks that
for me." ;':j •
As the boy Went his way, Phill i p
stood irresolute;- gloomili pondering
what ho had h l ard. !
"She go out washing! '!:.liTever; riot
even for a friend. But then, if we're
going down hill whO knows but Atli
have to come to it? 7.11 1 '
Phillip finally concludid that .he
would not go to Van Lerinep's that
evening, but Wouldlet Min wait till
the end of next month for his pay.
He had-two reasons for doing there ;
he felt the, need of a dram, along with
the attractions jolly neenciates,and
he wanted to pay his But now
he . resolved to take it borne.
He took a seat in the room where
his wife and children were, they had
little to say at I first, for he felt gruff
and gloomily j and • a little tender
withal. The talk of Mis. Webiter
about painting his nose, stung him
to the quick. He used ta think hini
self a handsome man; perhaps his
coarse habits had 'changed all t,ltt.
His little daughter MarYnot - yet ten
e: canie and clinabed on his
nee, and then remetnhering she
:aid, "Papa, Ifll run and get a bou
quet.l" made for you this morning
out of _flowers in the garden," and
she ran and brought the flowers, a
bunch of morning glories now all
faded and droOping.
" They're the only flowers I could
get in the garden," sbelsaid, " and
they! , are all spoiledX she said com
plainingly; I, and she held back, 'as
doubting whether to preijent them or
throw them aray. ,
" Hand . th m to me, Mary. yott
did the best, you could, suppose,"
said her _father, trying by a blunt
manner to hide his real feelings.
" Let's see --- mornirtg glories.
Bright things in the morning, and
pretty enough; but the} don't hold
out.. They are like ptople, aren't
they, Mary? 1'
.
His wife, emboldened by this bit
of Moralizing, venturedto put in a
word. " They are ver much like
ourselves, Phillip. When we were
first married all was bright."
" But it has faded aivay like' the
morning glories,"- couttaued Phillip.
" Well, now, if there's , any , flower
that keeps its color all th:e'year round
let me know and I'll buy it,"
As Phillip said this4' his fae,elcol ,
ored, for somehow the,l; thought l lu
dicrously, and yet plainly struck
.that his _ own' nose wad a flower of
that description—all thp y ear round;
and. it seemed to him ;that his wife
and little Mary too were divining his
thoughts. -
He rose, and as he deli so he caught
a glimpse of ; his-face is the glass—
"-There's the nose withlthe red paint
on it," he reflected." " That's the
paint that costs so much. Opening
his pocket-book, he haded his wife
ten dollars. g
" Take this, Jane, aul I'll dquble.
it nest month; you'll Oeed it to get
Something new."
" And you'll buy me 0- little photo-
graph albutn, wcin't yeiti,.papa? B id
Mary.
" Yes, my little one,:if.it don't cost
too much; but what kind of an al
bum do, you want memo get your?"
I want a little. one with twelve
places in it for pictureo. I want(yonr
picture, papa and nianma'S; all the
girlWput their father'l'and mother's'
.first."
_
" Suppose we wait, ifarnie, till I'm
better looking. Mayli I'll come to
my good looks` Ina feWt: weeks."
"Oh you're good loiAting enough
—only the nose is red.'' s
" Well, Mamie," saig. Phillip cis he
drew the little girl to Lis bosom, for
his mind was fully male up, and he
acted as if the best way to be a man
again was tobe candid and tender,
"I shall pay no more thoney for-nose
paint, it costs too much." And then
turninr , to his wife,, who was an
astonished listener to his new way of
talking, he said: "'bat's just so
Janie; I am done t*wing money
away on Van-Lenriep and all his
tribe; we'll be happy yet, for I mean
to save ns I go . along„ and maybe if
I waste no more money on the paint
Mrs. Webster ,told nrie, about_ the old
morning glories vvitl come back
again and stay for a lite time.
INDIANS'AS ISR AE LITES,
A correspondent of;the Phrenolog
ical Jo . urnal, writing . goin the South,
gives the followiti - g statement:
"Among the points of resemblance
which seem to give ;plausibility to
the theory that the American In'di
nns aro decendants of a remnent of
the lost tizibes f Isra4l, is a custom
of theirs agreeing in its main features
with one deecribed, in the book of-
Leviticus. Acc,ording to 'the Indian
:usage, , the nearest of kin had .a right
to slay... the 'Murder4r wherever he
',found him, during tli interval that
L elaspedzMftween the time the deed
was done till the Green Corn 'Festi
val; but it the murderer eluded his
pufsuers up to that itime and then
effected an entrance into the • sacred
circle of the - dancer% he was safe
from the' Avenger le Blood. This
Avenger had it also ' his power to
grant the faardeier via respite. An
old white' settler, who had lived in
this country before the Indians left,
tells a story, of one=y who was thus
reSpite.d for a fortnight, at the end
of which time -, he was to meet the
Avenger of j Blood t a designated
spot, to be !put to. death. - Every .day
during the interval tbe doomed man
approached the rendezvous and sang
his death Song, recapitulating his
deedi of pyiweM, aid his immortali
ty of glory. ! At nin o'clock on the
fair spring morninwof the appointed
day the victim and executioner ap
pearyd under the shining green leaves
of the - beach,, the ; heart of the dewy
forest glide: The White hunter had
concealed himself dear, and looked
on eagerly, half exOcting to see the
victim sue for merry, or the stern
executioner ;relent ftom.his purpoie;
bit no I the' first placed himself at
the right distance, 'prowled -his arms
on his breast and leoked calmly in
the face of the Avebger, who', cooly
taking aith4 - shot /in through . the
heart,!"' • 7.-
11l
i;
i ,
N
EIS
f ' ( For the Ileroarra.l
SURVEY OP THE PARIS MIIVERSAL
EXPOSITION OP 1867.
• 1, Br "11."-4o. •
Cliutto7.—Cottori yarns; threads
and tissues ; and Class 28—Flaxen
and hempen yarns, threads; ' and tis
sues. The linen trade comprises the
prepaxetion, spinning and' weaving
of various textile materials, such as
flax, hemp, jute, China grass, etc.
From the , spurning and weaving of
these fabrics are made cambric, lawn,
coarse Ind fine linen •Of all kinds,
damasks, and various thanes of
thread mixed with cotton and silk.'
- Class 29-30 —Combed and carded
'wool and worsted yarns 'and fabrics.
These I:two classes, embracing the
,
most extensive and ancient; fonds of
industry known to the world, were
represented competitively by all the
manufacturing countries of Europe,
and "by seven exhibitors from the
United States. The range of articles
being ;very large, the display was
naturally of great importance, par
ticularly to experts. As' a matter of
interest to the eye, itr-31a- .:. uriattract
ing, and there was little in either
class that could engage otheettuin a
technical pen. The French excel in
fine and fancy articles ; the English 1
in plain tissues; and the German and
Belgian millers in imitations, having
cheapness for their main end. Du
ring the past ten years shoddy. has
come greatly into use, and it is said
that aa mush as 00 per cent.' can be
i:
employed ndva tageously in cheap
materials. .phod 3 , 10 the woolly part
of old garmentS• leaned and prepar
ed by procOsses hat are daily being
improved. 1 Class 29 inclddes : 1.
Combed elool. 2. Woollen yarns,
combed and carded. 3. Tissues of
pure embed ,wool. 4. Flannels and
fancy -staff, i of carded and slightly
fettled ; woo). '6. Tissues of wool mix
ed with other materials. ,The pro
ducts exhibited in class 30 form four
principal series : 1. Black and , col
ored broad...cloths, livery cloths, bil
liard and' coach cloths, black satin
cloths, eider !down cloths, and cas
tors. j 2. 'Fancy palitot and ladies'
cloths,' 3. Fancy trouserings. 4. Ar
ticles for jackets and fancy
,suits.
Clais 31 Silk and 'silk ; manufac
tures. I The material exhibited in
class $1 natty be dividedinto three
pprincipalsections : silk' and ,
yarns,
silk tissues ; : and ribbOns. • The first
section intlides silk;-worins' eggs,
new and dried cocoons ; raw silks ;
thrown, unbleached, and dyed silks,
designated by the narcies of weft, or
ganzine, grenadine, etc., for the man
ufacture of tissues'; twisted silks for
sewing, embroidering,' hosiery, trim
ming ginpure, and lace, and waste
and floss silk ; and these; last pro
duct a carded, combed ,atid spun into
single; double, twisted, unbleached,
and dyed yarns. Thosilk tissues in
clude' velvets; plain and figured stuffs
for dresses and furnitnr; bolting
tissues ; tissues for men's` and wo
men's hats; scarcenet and histering
for linings; plain and printed fou
lards:for dresses anCliandkprchiefs ;
shawls, neckerchief?, and , cravats ;
crapes and tulles. The ribbons com
prise: plain and figured ribbons; ga
eaon,l binding, and - trimming , for,
dresses and bonnets. The beaiitiful
fabrics.exposed in this clesS exhibit-•
ed, perhaps, to the s liest advantage,
the skill' and taste, employed in
French ni'anufactures; relatively, too,
. .
in the manufactures of other coun
tries, for :there were" silk's ;from all
parts of the world. Ent France nn
questionably maintained her rank as
the foremost among the prqducers of
these attractive articles. The exhi
bition wa unusually large acid inter
esting The principal exhibitors of
raw silks ~were ~were France, Algiers, Italy,
Austria, 'o,Spain, Portugal,': Russia,
Turkey, India, and Victoria. l Switz
erland hid ,va good display • lof light
and low-priced silks. They were of
the Simple kinds' that find ,ii market
everywhere. An nicellent feature in
Swiss silks is the extreme beauty Of
color, and the fact that the lightest
and mostolelicate tints are altogether
unaffected by, the touch of the hand
or the impurities of the atmosphere.
The British display was good in cer
tain heavy specialties, such as moire
antique, ete., but in other respects it
%vas meag re. I
Class 32.—Shawls. Class 32 com
prises figured shawls ofl all kinds,—
that is' to, say, Cashmere shawls,
woollen shawls ; shawls of wool, cot
ton, and spun silk, mixedi t and silk
shawls. The Shawl iF, perhaps, the
mot universal article of dress-in the
world, and, frOm its extreme beauty,
is an obj et of admiration in all
countries."t. is' the perfection of
eastern 814/ and years were often
cousuW-in the mannfa9ture of a
single cimmer-bunii or scarf for the
waist. 'Shawls were intended for the
male sex, but the fairer portion of
creation quickly appropriated an ar
ticle which possessed such.manifest.
attractiOns. In the Est the shawl
is still a principal article of dress—
on'the head as a turban, iand over
the head as a hood ; twisted round
the neck, folded round the, shoulder,
or wrapped round thel*ahit as a gir
-
dle; at times forming the entire dress,
and another times, being but an ad
junct of luxury, falling in graceful
folds on the person; in every way it
is suitable, becoming) and popular.
The shawl used for the tnrban is of
extreme length,. often 0 mucht as 60
yards. The finest shawlii are still
made as of yore, in the beautiful val-;
ley Of . Cashmere, the Oriental Eden;
which is shut out , liy precipitous
mountains from• all surrounding
countries. Next in interest and im
portance were the French! imitations
of the Cashmere shawls 2 - the most
beautiful tissue• which mere machine
ry has yet produced. The machinery
itself is one )of this triumphs of hp
man ingenuity, prodUcing in a few
days what in the valley of Cashmere
would take years to Pro nee. Aus.
tria is also famous for, its imitations
of Cashmere, and made excellent
display. , i
Vb.. ,
A BRIGHT lily boy bearing his
father say that a manl ought to "stick
to his business," emptied a bottle of
mucilage in the • old gentleinatt's
office chair. , The old Mtn Baja he
has not been so' badlytuck since
1857, and rewarded his offspring by
taking him on a whaling' tnp i to the
back cellar. I
i
i {
} r 1 {
i ' i
11
L,:rl
V\:---1.. N .N ,.':':.
. -_-1
_.... 1 A ,.
47
1..
!,..
....
....
1 I
!:1
THOU(: z F OR SATURDAY BIGHT.
, ..._ .
Contentmant is the highest bliss.
Truth,jhlei the sun, submits ttii be
awl:tied, bt4 only for a time. _
Let men laugh when you sacrifice
desire to dly, if they will. You
have t ime a d eternity to rejoice' in.
nk) infidelity can persuade
men t, tly shall die like' beasts
they • soon be brought to live like
11
beasts apico.,i -,
Noimali onn go to heaven when he
dies who has not sent his heart
thith r 'While he lives., Oar greatest
ho shoe* be beYond the grave.
it
heightsi is love. The philoso
pher driesinto a skeleton like that
he4ieStigates tualeis love teach him.
religions we call false were
onceirne.l IThey were the affirma
tions of the conscious correcting the
evil Customi of their time; '
WV9 ilia," safely lay it down as a
1 rule of life 'that things of doubtful
expediency 'are always best avoided.
Let?tot yetir good.be evil @Token of.
It is not Isolated great deeds which
do most to form ! a - character, but
Mall, conlerminous acts, touching
and bending intopne another. The
greenness of a field comes not from
treea; lin t blades of grass. .
Stich! cur actions, are, such will
ouriliabite•becOme. Actions, there
fore, ought be Most diligently at
tended,ito, nd it is not a matter of
small Moment ho* we 'are trained
froth our youth.
pray 1 You very. solemnly, says
Ruekirq to put that idea of knowing
all thingslin heaven and-earth out of
your headsi It is very little that we
earl ever know, either of the ways of
Previdendelor of the laws Of existence.
Bat that little is enough, and exactly
eneugh. I '
The Setting of a great hope is like
the setting of the sun. The btiglit
nese of our life is gone, shadows 'of
the evening fall around us, 'and the
world see d s but a dim reflection,
itself, a broader shadow. We look
foward IT *, the coming lonely night;
the. soul iwithdraws itself.' Then
stars arise,and the night is holy.
`Fight r own battles. Hoe _ 31 your
i l i
oven roM.I Ask no favors of any one
and . you'll ucceed a thousand times
better t h a n , one who is always be
seeching
sme one's patronage. No
ot wi ll he p you as you will help
yo rself. - I ,
Be, deed} . Cultivate 'an humble,
willing an docile mind or desire -to
b 4 inarti l tid in the ways of God,
fol. perkm ions'enter like a sunbeam,
gently ; a without viorence, ' and
I n'but e windovr and withdraw.
1:1
the coda b and the sun of righteous
ness will enlighten your darkcess.
11.1 any ne !Teak evil of th e e, flee
hibu to! t )1 own conscience and ex
at ine thine heart ; if thou be guilty,
it 'is a just ',correction—if not guilty,
it ;is a fair linstruction—make use of
bth ; is ii ahalt thou distill honey out
•
of gall'aadeut of an open enemy a
secret friend. -
40nriseHice tc tied must'not be in
outwards prks and scenes of relig
ion,it tn st be something by which we
become Ike -to God ; the divine pre
rdgative naust extend : ! beyond the
1
ontwatd man ; nay, even beyond
tLe iner t fication of corporeal vices
.;
ti e Spirit of God must enter in a.
inollify all our secret pride, and in
glinercr.te in us a true humility, and a
1
C ristia meekness of spirit and -a
d4vineicarity. '
Iron! ay dim the glass, so that it
shall 4o anger be 'painfully bright,
1
like-a lit le sunlying on the ground;
bit you puny operation does not
extingni 4 the great light that glows
in i
heav f r i t Thns, 16 trample
„con
sgience the mire, so that it no lon
ger reflects - God's holiness, does not
clincher& Ooliness froth the character
of God. He will come to judge the
world; I:though the ',world , may
silence t e witness who tellti of His
, -•
coming.
There a e -windows in the cathe
dral of t world ; some painted with
the sain eland Sa ° es of China and
Ipilia, s, Me with the white stoled
plicate of 'Persia, some with the pro.
phets; o lEg,ypt,- and others with
apostles 4onfespors and martyrs of
the earl phristian time; but through
them al - hines the same. light s 'and
we.coulk o more dispense with one
df them t an with a color from the
,
rain 4 t- '
" (
ITo he men to live is your greed
husines.. I "Not .> to help , them to
develop one faculty, or two pr three
cior mCrt. faculties, but their whole be
ing-4:o live—may we not say Lit ?---
pi Jean- lived. The sculptor fash
ions dut of clay the image of a pray
j_iiig ellikt or ,of a Christian saint I
Yon are ta take the 'crude elements!
6f huh]n .nature in child or man;
and Rh pc them into the Christlyl
t2Fllkenes . Is the' standard high? Dm
not lb e# it? That will be your'
fempt;aeoh? Yon will find it sof
inuchleis er to us' the common me .1
thods[o "en than the uncommon
Method o Jeans. i *
, . 11l l i Enell OF A' CHILD.
hThere 1 , .—. , as once a childi n Jewr
o *as 'justly called_ " wonderfal4
nd yet the most sig,nificant fact ref
orded ohis boyhood is, that he was .
subje ti nto his parents." • , 1
ThW deny of our' age iii to free r
l i
om. R i h degenerates inteflicenSe.
The ntrter of men who are a "law
unto ti e selves," is , greatly on the
increase:'lwhite from platform, pulpit
nd *eel the subjection of woman is
*ailed ly indignant reproaches and
by wise arguments, and very rapidlY
- she iS emancipating herself from e'
ry tie,shei Considers subjugatory: .
But our ehildren-` have won their
triumph n a much more rapid and
Masterly manner. How, no , one
knows 'very ivAg„ unless it be that
hey COeo for", and g ot it. This
eems to ave been Thackeray's opin-
Con; for e makes the miserably iia
omPcte t father' ao:tylse the spoiled
young i eir of Chavering, "Cwy,-
.yrank, c, y, and you'll get what you
7 111 F7 11 1bql" - •
The in ans by which children have
emanciptt r ed themselves may not be
en the s face, but the effects are.
No one dan avoid sbeing, hearing and
feelinOtein most painfully.. Ameii
,ca nayv eep f6r her children, - for,
theylare; not; My eyes'ache to see a
gennine 3 , again; Ido not mean` a
0
young gentleman with 'a styli 4 jack-
et and* siting cards in his pocket ;
'
OW per
I
1 1
butt
a 1)4 whq is not 'affraid jof dirt
or . qorit ' trousers ,.
days
{scratched
hails; land whose of 'glory tire
th blessed saturgays I when he
see s the parks and. - woods, and;
am ng !dogs and '
squirrels end birds
tin floiwers, has ti me gen r
ail fr -i i - '
1
, 12 t - the b0k:1873, hen lie puts, n
hislfirat Kniekerbockers, pita on' I
the! aka and! importance -, of a ma
Thl little gilof the Same period, be
for she Can -i
pell, knows the latest
style of ovekfrts ) and counts hell
lovers upon h er little fingers ; antdf t
I
hoth ,bOy t an girl are epicures,,whei t
they should be living on plain, sire-1
pie; die....t :,, 1 • I j I ,
eti
If th re are any more hideous ad- - 1
jectiv to 14 put in connection' with!'
'the lovilly - word child, than
," Smart t "-1
ant" Eiht4s ' I do not know , theta.
An, ydt the lie are the titles penitent-,
lylsed as iterms f , approval and
pr *se, i Impudence id " smartness','
ly - g acid dishonesty are "sharpness;",
insiborchliation is " high spirit," de
i
eention and sel fi s ess are " know-
mg 'toil , to ake card of himself." If
"the ehild is father to the I man,"
srlitAt L a nd f men are such
,children
the eaines of ? j
t i
Thiii- he', g. the cdmmon moral
tr ining of cbildre , I what is their
m ntal! one ? Is thdre anything in it
to supply t le lack of firm principlesl?
Isl
their ediication thorough and de
cided ? Oli the contrary, it iS esse4 7
tidily fragmentary and - characterlesS,
withont a regular plan or 'definite
prpose. I know young men' who
in ve in circles of, apparent refin4.
m ,
nt, lE,7 : iince and wealth,, who a l e i
1
n w hbrd at work , Making . + l trioney,l,
and who ever read throughl a single_
st t iindard,4'ork. , The 'skim the news
p j per. anti periodi als • they ocen
sionallY glance tlit ug h a popular
novel ~. lint the .great 'masters Of
thought I and imagination might, as
fa i r as.th are conctned, , be written
in an nn k own ton tie. • - 1
1 1 Ami t fault, which was the ax
c(ption o the last generation, is the
rule of, t one.. Fragments of 'in
foirmationl on all conc,eivablel subjects
. , I
may inforpe, but they do not educate
alboy and the inevitable 'result of
a
such tidining is, that no child takea
the t rou ble to think that
itself. Prieits
1 .
used ;t o -eep ' the consciences and
minds! of the Million ; now editors
supplY o'pinionsi and - Conclusions fOi•
them.: - Priodicril literature is one of
'the gieatest blessnNs of the day,
lint 4 neer was intended' td sup- 1
lantlta dard literature in the c ation edu
of en and women. I
1 Teri'che s here are only guilty in al
inino de ree ; they-are forced into
l einiiplicit , for 1 boys and girls who
a i m never Controlled at home will rot
1 I =
be contr.) led at school. The teacher,
may 4)ON them the r i springs of knOv
1 3
1 lt,.:dgej but he ca' not, make them
drink; and a very fem years' exlieri-,
1 epee will' completely- digcohrage /and;
demokalize the mdst conscientious•l
'or faith ul eervic e is' no guarantee
l '
"pi. cthati lied patronage; just as soon !
as little . aster or Miss are • tired Or'
efferided, they take their ignorance,
11
inipertin nee and la few dollars (a
quarter; t some Other school. i' \ il.'
T The „ o l b
; t,of the
ipetiO a n home ;a,
rep:lel:lie until chili
inAhe ugly and
1 1 ~
nenep gi en them.
Aping. in n and we
disgUstin , t as men
snoring r youthful
4.ertekl them Sears
is soisucT 4 estire o
. 00 ,
reznembEr that-Ch
his parents is the
of hiis ehtldhoed ; u
I:trui,tan6e was, the}
feet I ma' hood 'aft
for dur ample.. i
The, specious plM.enee, which- as•
erts thitt a&etioriate firmness and
`rwholesoipe chistis ment are unneees
i - !
saryi wit our' adv need civilization,
'' a ,sh i
lis a . 'PlVit hold not corree4
'Lion, fre thy' l e - f.r if thou beati l
I . hil ,
lest him . ith the rod 'he shall'noli
%i - s . the' p / acticid abrogatio
w of God which has catise •
ide fulfillment in ,oni dap, 'o
et,'s ;words, "The child sha
imself proudly' against the
die. 77
of this] ;
such a 111
the !pro
behave
ancient:l
i D,
o yo,l say, "Oh, no! they do no
thiqn , Ipswer : Let Jery on;
count . mintance
ihe!nu' ber of children "that rise u
11 1 w
bef6re t e hoary hpud and honor th
.fac-of hnlold ma ." And- furtherr
more-, ft number f those who could
in hriy . degree ty ify to them -the
-"little child" who Jesus took an.
setinp, in the raids of his disciple-,
,dedlarinf(j 'that " f such: were, th
kirtwdo i ; of, heave ."
.:,
InEVirr.-11e.
ute to oman we I
a,
Only et wonu
i
is precious to her
fill' not valuable, r
.1
lent, bu . "., lovely any
be the recipient
hearty attention;
her cars and love
640 nd returnee
be asked; her app
her judkement_resi
Ofiwhich she is cc.,
let her be, loved,' l
i
,
liked in 'the fulfil
riage cqienant, an
her hugbartd, and
society a' well spz
She wiL bear pain,
for hey husband's
fortress ; Shield
therein, adversity ..
sting. . 1 .. -
,
She mt.y SU 'ler, b tsympatlay :will doll
the ed,e of sorro . A house` w i th
lOve in t:,-- nd by love . 1 mean l4*
pipressea,i Wor, s and , deeds, "for,
I lave not ne sp rk of faith .'in lve.
j .,
that nei-er rops . ut—is to at house
as a pe son to a 'lfnachine, the onel is
life, the other me,chanism; the On
lcived NV man may have bread just. as
light; a r oupe-just as tidy as the other
zi
bit thallatter hae a spring of beo l uty
abouther, i a joyo u sness,, a penefra
ting arid ,' ervading brightness! to
which the f rmer is an entire stran
ger. .e ' eop_ . happiness of 'pitotis
1
Feld of r eleriment. But you i say
T
that, o !co rse I f lzuild up new ideals,
which rt time in y be out worn 'end
give place It to sII .maturer, Nol I
an done ferever with the J shadowy
t
tribe, my f r
*rid . ; lam enainore of
ple real 1 .---ribner'e..for July.
•
111
HIE
lIM
El
MI
: in Ad
VELZtee.
NIMBER/a
El
.. --
ivil 'i. want fi g stib
ad it can nMeribe
t rert are deposed
, nnaturikl proini-,
•
Boys and girls'
nien are fast/ as
• Old women! 4-1
eisi which has de
age. Nothing is.
tilis paint, as to'
isti; subjection to
ply thing told us
is i - the very ciir
secret, of: the per
rsiards revealed;
e is the best hi -
aver read: ' I'l
n i be sure that she
husband, not fist
i t
ot simply cone -
d beloved: .let la r
Hof his pOlite a d
et her , feel that
Are noticed, apiri
d; let her opinicin
•
loval sought, and
laded in lioatteks
,Yrnizant; shOft,
1 3nored and dial ) .
inent of her roar.
id she, will be to
children i andi t i 3.0
iin of , happine s.
toil and anxiety,
ove is a tower and
d 1 -and sheltered
will have lostjts
Tot Osiers sr ~ .as 1
ARO Com=
PrOctor hat recently Itdvarteed an
il ea is to the origin Of' t omato and
iftet..ro that' Tow seem . to be but the
i l
revival of 41 : d ,lopinion, and . one
sTlppcpsed to, ate beep. exploded:
The researdhe ofScl4parelli and
lie4n and others, -, m , that they
' showed the et4ors US ibe regular
tembers Of d' oar fiptaii, Seem
' haVe tem rarilY sa4fied the in
qiiiry i . as tot e k
reraoorigi# of these
1,.2
bodies,. The former 4tronomer a*.
'ennui; . the 0 . ''exist' generally
'throughout he 'rtterstellar spaces.
ild to be at ess4vely drawn to .
one
d then to other sup, while Proo:.
tor reasons at - these bodies - are now.
fund, to tra el iii groups or dreams,
that itis d* cult_ I to conceive 'how
our sun co d dreiv, - a connected
of eteo
s ream te i to[ self 'luminous
siars; we m with; equal plansibilkty
e l ippose 81P1 lar ideal to have been
elected from the planets, of, ourlo2
,4;.
stem whe the were in. a- molten
condition. Be 14'ecordingly .shows 1
the very m deraii degree of forc e !
requfrid to ject Vin" thntsor from th e !
aurfacis of the :ipter 'planets, and/
e amines th rs of such Periodicall
6 mete and me ters as are'at *sent,
k own. accordanOe with the aug-1
g ation of S. /I,Oracliel, he dances
lis
the interes 'ng dbiicl ion that 'the
comets explled trom 'Jupiter. ,would
niOstly hav a direct motion, or one
i n
in the s e dir l eCtiu as his own
while thoe ejected from Nepttml f )
could be as likelY I to ,pave a retror
grade as al direUt: motion. Proctor
i
5
cpncludes !that io3an comets haVO
nprunglroin Jnii i ito and. Neptime,
And at le t one ;, fro 13ran fi f&thia
latter 10' g
,thel ,wai 1 -known No*-
leinber met or steam, Or the Leo nides,
Which Hind bas i l Hihown to be - con-
Uected ' wg , In comet.—'
-r,_ , ip c.
, XrDITOII, $ 0 . - TlEf' , in Har
per's, ilfaaFineff
I
A brio 's HI most pet
feet home' ever in a little
, oni3e into the so o .s.
. I .. ..e of whoa ,
es went nocestly throb. Athens- ','
a d dolla4 sere i d for* year's - liviiig
l ;
of father, othe j and three children.
But the . othe .i! wat i a creator. 'it)!
i
twine; heryelati ns*i her children ,
ere the ost beautt r fill I have eller
seen; eve a dull, !andl commonplace,
than was fted n ' and enabled to ',do'
ifork for ouls, iby the; atmosphere
hich,thiswoma created; k'ii
mitiof thtil hcitisdinvelimtarily looked
into her faee for t 8.6 keynote of the,db.y;
and it alwa,ys raiig clear. From the
rosebud oficlove leaf Nihich in site •
t her har;l . hotiSewOrk 1 she 'alwiqs
fand tiro, to pit by lle'tir plates t at
reakfast, down to Hord essay or st ry
he haS on honcdlo bi.., read' or
,is-
used in tr eV
her
influence. he
has alway been aiad .Iways / will I !be
iny ideal o a in, i dler, vife, home-rce.-;
ker. If t ' her . i(juickd brain, loving
heart, an , exquisit6 Itact had' been
(+
added: tiled applii.nce Of wealth and
the, enlargements" of wider calibre,
:aers would havel beenabs - olutely the
ideal home. Astit Was', it is the best=
have - -- i - ,T[
It is More the twenty iears. since
I' crossed - its ',threshold.. I do Inot.,
:now Whether si i sid i. 4 living 'or not:
i
But as I - 1-sechoui3. : L ater house' in.
wbiela fittliCrs a 0 inOtlirs and e il
dren are dragriih,,r , ont.ltheir lives in
a baplia4ardlternation of list cgs
rputine and - unpe4atit collusiori,,l
always thinkwith ti, - itili of that poor
little cottage-by lihe sett shore, an of
the iroman wholvit4tlio "light tl4re
of;" 'and I . tirid:iii the faces ofmany'
.-
men and nVildr4, a plainly writ i ten
and sad .to . see 4i.s in the new's
. piiper
columns'f "Peron ," I!`Wanted a
home Iron 1["1.)t of talk - di:olit
t . . ,
t i -7-
13 -
DI:. ] ' ,'lC I sirs l j, •;,_ E W
iTli.—e 1!td>.(. , ,,
Lost a most dearkanil , valuable rela
tion. But itiithewill Of God [ And.
Nature that these mortal .bodies be
laid aside whch ths soul' is 'to enter
Teal life. , Thislis rather an embryo
[state, a Prepa etiOnl for livingl A
man is n.Ct con Pletely born. until he
is dead. 1 W y ; should we grieve
when A new child iS born to the I lin-,
mortals? IWe sire sPirits ; that boa-:1
rs should be Int u qwhile -the i i Cali
fford us _plea:Sure;assist us.. iii i tic %
quiring knogled r
ge, or doing good to
`our fellow-ercaturea,lis a kind
. and
, benevoleet act OfWhen hey
i cif Gel
become unfit fpr, theijpurposes, [and
afford us pain"instead '—
i
of ' pleasure t
instead of, aid t beCiime an 'ineum
,
brance arid anSiver none of the, iu
tentions, for bleb Itliey were given,
it is equally .kind end benevolent
timt a way is rovidid by which -
i
may get rid o Ithere., '
' Death is th t way.!, We ourse i .
in some case prudently chooi
Partial' death.( 1
ril ii! 'Mangled, : pal
limb, which ciii bil be ,restoredi
'willingly cut4q. ' )[ - i) who plucki
[a tooth partSi with ,l , i
it freely, ,
Ipain goeS with it ;,land he who 4 :
the whole body, parts at once 1
all the pains arid dise'ases it wasl
ble to or cap file 4 'Making. - [
Our frient 1 I;and Iwo are' infrited
Abioad on a, Party of pleasure rhich
, I
is to las; foover. 1 ;!His chair was
.di
I
ready fir t, a dhe had gone before
us; we oultt in 4 conveniely .Istart
together. W,
, 3 , shonld yon; and I be
~,
grieved , t this, since .wA are spOn to
follow, and know wh i ere to find him ?
,_ 1 .
_ll 5 [ '7 4 ,1 1 ',17' , ' s. -
AlTTOultAru, 'Bli TELEGRAM..—A 'very
curious and Ooinplicated transmitter,
used in I.Fraece, LS' An autographic
instrument by which, the fae-striiile. of
the handwriting can be prodeced at
any otherofire where a similar in
is weed:' It-is. especially
useful
for m i ssageS relatino to trans
fers of Money, as it L affores 'the, re
ceiver an o p portunity to , test the
authentieiti f the! 'dispatch by the
fac-Sinii/f of ;the ' sender's signature.
It is sai m that on ari l average nearly
4: ,
thirty saes an'-hour can be trans
mitted b i 4 The Message is !writ
ten on heihically Prepared paper,
and the rio varies,with the size of
thepap r. II; 1 I I
,:c.
This ins rumeriti can ' "transmit
stenog,ra hi ! writing; and Alvin .its
rapidity lis saidi to be truly predig
ions. Portitaits and drawinp , can ,
alio tw t aninnitted by it.
' cl
This ' seems) roost incr ßib le.
,
But the eader:whe l has followed the
explana ionSiliefor Igiven can, form,
a general idea l ot the procosg by
ireagining that two great pendnlums'
,Are made ' Elwiri,, , * simultaneously,
one at e th ' end Of the line. jEaeh
moves a me allic, point back and forth
over the sui ,
rfade *of '.chemically- pre
pared pe , and after every'move
ment the ositio of the pencil — is
chang a 1 hair's readth, do*n the
page. If, then, a ;the ,instant- that
the me 'dinpoint (line ,
one terminus. is,
in, cant ct l lSvith a iline of 'the 'manus- i
cript q copy,:a elegriipme .
current
is t mitted tat the point: ;at the
other tSrMinus, hod passes ; thence
througi the paper, it ; will )produce ll
discoloration, Nlihicli :will be a 'dot or
a lien 4ccording to' the duration of
the current. , Ifithe autograph be
eloiaely inspezted it will bit seen that
it is made up of !very fine parallel
`
lines. Harper 's Aigaz,ine for atigUst.
li I 1
II
ME
ces;
:e a
nful
we
out
since
F luitS
with
lia-