.. •
Tic,16115 OR_
•
• biz BLUM= larateei2 is published sew
Thtowds7AM b7[l3. W. #stowo $t Two Dollars
inns* left•
per • :
slr Aereetlehtil th all meet whales of sub
t 1 to the pepw.
EMIL% NOTICES lw*ted at mama corn per
line UT Ant Insertion, sn d grei czza t k Per tw o for
subsequent insertions. t [
LOCAL NOTICES, mate style se riding matter,
:~roan aim a line.
ADVUTISEMENTB will be insert. according to
he felheeitit table of rates :
/ 17. 1 411 I im I ami I gin I im
111.501 6.001 5.001 6.001 10.001 $ 15,
2.00 1 5.00 1 8.00 1 10.1
inches
4 Inches 11 8.00 8.501 41)01 18.251 25.00181.00
t( column } I 5.001 12.00 08.00 21.001110.00 145.00
ti column 10.00x20.00 130.00 1 40.000 55.001 'MOO
-1 co umn 1 20.001 40.001 (10,1*1 50.001 slool'slso
Administrator's and Exectitir's Notices. $2 ; Audi
bee Notices, $2 50 rlitudneis Cards, live lines, (per
3' ear) $5, additional lines $1 eich.
Yearly adrertbwrs are entitled to gnarterly changes.
.Translent advertisements mi.ttbe paid for in advance.
All Resolutions of Associations: Communications
of limited or individual interest, and notices of Mar
_stage! and Deaths, exceeding Ilvelinel, are charged
tas mums per line. _
The RZPOWLISR having a larger chentntion than all
thepaperi In the county combinedonakes it the best
Advertising medium in:North= Pennsyheltda.
JOB PUNTING of every kind, in Plain and MO
Colors, done with neatness and dispatch. Handbills,
Blanks, Cards, pamphlets, Billheade, Statements, he.
of every variety and style, printed at [the shortest
no
The Buoy= Office is well supplied with
Power PreSses, a good assortment of new Ups, and
I verytldlig In the Printing line can be executed in
. he most artistic manner and at the lowest rates.
TEIIIII4.INFAXLMT CASH..
Streams \cm8D3....11
QD. i BARTLETT & SON; Is
• ists.Ocr. Arian. Towan4la. Pa. None - but
reliable coarpardea representede , •
0. D. DAUTLETT. 0. ohABi3s DIIIILLTD
Nov. 3.1872.-Iys
D FOWLER, REAL ESTATE
Ilto.•278 Routh Water Street, Chi
cago, Illinois, Real Estate purchased• and sold. In
vestments inadesnd Money Loaned. '
•
May 30,'70.
TOHNPUNFEE, BLACKSMITH,
BIONBOETOI4, PA.. pays particular attention to
' Briggi.es, Wagons, Sleighs, kc. Tire sea and
repairing done on short notice. Wort and charges
-guaranteed altisfactery. , 12.15,0.
AMOS! PENNYPACKER, , HAS
again established birnstdf In th e TAILORING
nBINESS. Shop over Store.' Work of
ivory description done in-the Wiest ages.
Towanda, April 21,41370.—tf
,
I J ERAtSVELLE Wes OtENALELL
:• • • -
' The nthietishtnell would respectrollar :announce to
the public that be keeps constantly ou: hand - Woolen
Clothe, Casehneres,. Flannels, Yarne. egad ilia:lMß at
wholesale and retail. lIROADI O EY,
Ang.lo,lBlll Proprietor.
C S. (RITS§ELL' , §
• I emsuraeL
INS lIS A N C.E AGE NT•Y,
-
maY23'7o-41 TOWANDA,— PA.
UTM. H. MORGAN &
V ETV - REAL Fare:fn.—tots S.lOO up
wards. AlsO Real Estate Agents. LandAionglit and
sold and motley loaned. Partles-desiting to Bell
Wild Lands, Parma. or Loth, tan have' a. map of
lands or anbdicisinii made at this Agency, and
property sold on a reasonable commission. Office
over Postoffice, Mercer's Block, Towanda, Pa.
L. L. MOODY. [Dec,4'72.] RM.j A. stonoan.
T HE TiN' DERSIGNED
TECT AND BUILDER, wishes to inform We
Nilson of Towanda and vicinity, that be will give
particular attention to drawing plena; idesigne and
specifications for ail manner of buildings, private
and public. puperlritendpnce given for reasonable
compensation. Office at residence N r E. corner of
Sccond and Elizabeth stp6ets. - -
J. E.
Box 511, TdCranda, Pa.
EEO
NV W. trNGSBURY, t n •
• r
REAL EgTATE,,LIFE, FIRE, k accIDENT .
IN\S,II ANCE A CY.
Office; 4Ornor of ?thin and State Streets,
31 arch 13, 4872. 7 TOW.VtitA, PA.
QASH, DOORS, AND BLENDS. -
I ankprtuared to tUrnlsli Riln-dried Doors, Sash
sad Blinds or any style,Sizeor:: thickness, on short
notice. .Hand your 6r - dors ken days-before yen
want to use the articles, and TO, guru that you will
Set doors that will not shrink or swell.' Terms cash
on delivery.
Towanda, Jttly li. 15al. or,O. l' ASH.
flAyrliON- BIICi'IHER,
_ -
• Deal7s j
!,WOOL, TIDES, PELTS, . CALF
' •I SKDIS,-FtrltS,
. i
.•It . . -
for libick the highest cash price icil
paid at all Limes."
Office in-31. Ei Rosenteli.l's State, 'Stain-8t.,.
IQti'A.I 4 .IDA , pA.
.7:. F. D DA arrci;:l zio c.14.."10
' ` '
E 311
VI F •
-
NEW GOODS, .L 0 WTI?:
! !
SAT NION r.o ETON' , F PA.
I
TILICY & HOLLOIi
•
Dealers in Groceries and Prey •:uga
and Medic Avis, Kerosene Oil, Lainpa, Chir: - Leys;
Shades, ItyeStaffs, Paints. 01ls, Varnish, Tent • No
tions, Tobacco, Cigars 'and. Snuff. Pure Win,. and
Liquors, of the best I . Vality, for inedicinal,pu: - .'uses
only. All Geed"; sOld - at the veryllowest prices ' Pro.
,aeriPtions carefull7 . compqunded at all hours o: the
lay and night. Give us Akan: I'
5 TRACY i¢ I HOLLON;
11 'nroetori, Pa., dune 2i,
CHARLES sF: DAYTON,
Stteceasqr to liumphrry Drot.,
E Alt NESS M - A K E
Over go::ly's Store,
Keel , . on har.3 a full: aesortmeut of D
SIN4II,IIIIA.P.NESS, and all other good
n'fairnigaml Manufacturing flone td,
Au4rist 23, 1871.
BAKEiY CONFECTIONERY ! 1
GROCERIES !' . •
ncciors:anc.,l begs, leave to return thanks to
the. p,.:!pie et Towanda and vicinitr for the Very)
gencroug patronage' extended tc , him during the
past season, and at the same time to' give notice that
'a , . ha ar1,1 , 4 t liis business a stock, of
BEST' FAMILY GRO,CERIES
preplrpa t onr AT, TILE -LOWEST
IP, continua the 1:11.1 - ng ln all
1 , 4anc.11,,i, aud tan furnish , ancthin ,, lino
• s4:ortest aul . •
[7.III.k.'STEE SA.TISI:ACTION
, lle has ai. i n fitted up;,
'DINING r,ocr,r,
. .
I ,
V Wh....... , he will.at all times be really o furnish Meais ' '
Linclions at much lower rates than usual. ,
rtrhi
ors and others visiting , town arc Invited to
call.l
1' 1 ..•
14—Parties supplie:l with Ice Cream, Cate. 4, Fruit,
ii•l confectionery at short notice.
.
lieuieinber, the place, nearly opposite the . Means
House. : - ' ''. 1 • . ' .....
TIORACE A. COWLEti.
INE2
WIT A THING. WHERE: IT IS
MADE AND ENCOURAGE HOME TRADE.
11 Rl'Lr .I.DJusT,ll3l.4t
SPRIN-G BED BoTTOM.
Thi:f s - ;perior Spring Bed is the ouiy desirable
.Sprir'.; Bed manufactured in Bradford Conuty.
tall and take one home and try it a. r week;. 1' it is
het tiro easiest, lewdest, stillest and most agr• .able
1 .e.1 for the money that you can find, bring it. ck,
I-'rit that fair?) My agent will call on you; take
o in*ti,e. same Way, and satisfy yourself- as to its
We make• them to orders to fit any odd
Kze b 1 that no sale ready-made spring will fit.
yen: ordcrs. ' •
• L .-d. NELSON.
A:4 Agpnt for CAC!' Patelit Door Strip. Agent
Rant:n 10:lice cppt*te 31.E.Chnrch,ITounnds,P1.
Auril 2;.:1•2173.
ECELL - ENCE .
.11a:t.e..: by purcuasitr.: y,o r
CL,OTHINj9.!
„,
A.: ;A-1 antire:::::nosca Clotb,i7g li?'sre. or
JULIUS WOLFF,
.
1 I
STYLE, FIT, AND QVALITY
1
, • Is guarapt3d: , • •
I j Tit oAne, lan i:nin , faso stoffiz'of.the latest
s_tslE.4 of . I
SIV ADA, GOODS
)
19 *bleb I inNita the attention of my nameiwas
' :l,3 t l :ners and all others Who desiro to study earls
qniy in the, purchase of Clothing.
Sulfril OF FOX 4 XIERCIETIL'ii:t
Qt Ai I raa'e, it a poiat l
, not to carry unseason
ck 314, ' rmake pr9sts, very knall In order to
my Atac4 Lefor) a cliwige of Clothing ig
quiCed.'
JULIUS !woLIT.
Say i,1573
1 : I
1
1 , 1
1 . 1
i [
I : 1
10.00 I 90.00
S. W. .A.LIVOELICb, 3Pitb sher.
VoEIJMF xk iv.
3 , OIIIIISIONIihi 03=3,
TAlting WOOD, . &votary - um
Clotimiszuzz AT LAN,Tcnanda.Ps. •
_
MONTAIM, AT TO R-
I - 41 , 26 1. 8104.67 Office—earase of lOW mil
teoppoet Poiter's Drag 8t
DRIlk H. ETON ,! DENTIST.—
oism in Patton's Block. o,& Ginn Drof and
Mann* Morn. 1111.
Tilt! T. B. JOHtiTSCOI4, Pirricuar ABB '
IitMOZON. =be over Dr. E. O.:Porter Bost
& Clo.WDrag Store; •
F- G, MORROW, Pi skim um
. Bottozon. offers Idsprofessions!. earvioes to
the citizens of Warren and etodnitr__. Sadden/3s
drat haul north of J. F... Cooper's More. Warren
Centre. Pa. ' • I ourmly
p. M. STANLEY,MENTMit,
iniccessor teiror. Weston. Otis'ins Patton's
Block. by stars, Maln 'ptreet, Towanda,' Ps. Al
klnds pints work a specialty. ,
D8.31.W00P81711N, PhYsioian
aridrtrgeon, 011 re over *lckharn'* Blades
Crockery . . • ;
Towanda, May 1, L073.-1y•
sTREETER
• 1
ATTOII.I*-AT4IW, •
, ,• ' I
Un235 - 3317?. - I, TOWL3I:DA. PA.
VOILE At IIIoPHEILSOII,ArioR-:
ITIMPAT-LAWi Towanda, Pa.: Will Bite prompt
attention to all matters entreated to their charge.
Orpharue Court truthless* apacialtl. i
A •
W. PaTLE. [um I'73] 1. sernanc,
111ARTLETli & TRACY, lijsirrLiti:'CE
-1-1 , ant) REAL ESTATE .1011211 ASD BEoint. ODSOO
third door . south of, Fitst National Bank, ground
'floor, Towanda, Pa. •I
0:D. niartarr. [may2l•73l w.•h: num.
•
!B. 31pREA N, ATTORNEY
cnoous ost Liv, Tawandii, Ps. Par
ticular attention paid to btutinesa In. 001-Orphans'
Court. 20.'86.
IIW. PATRICK, Arnins - pr .
• Lew. Office, Iferctir's Blocki nixt door to
'the Expiese o#3.ee, Tasrinda,
4
bEANGELIS,
-I_ • ATIOAIT-AT-LAW.
Mitt Street, Towanda', Pa. Office witl Overton
Eiebre e.E opposite Court souse.'Miy 14;73..
W 1 H. CARNOCHAN, ANTOR
tar siLitr (District Attorriejtar ars&
ford CcsittY).TroY.PL Oollectiortawde a rd w atmp th
ly remitted. re
- .
NVB. K Y, DEITTIS T.-Lofftee
, over Wickham k Black% Toirinda, Pa.
Teeth inierted on Gold; Bilier.'Hubber, and Alum
nimn have. Teeth extraeted without patr4: 0c23,72
DR. L. 11. BEACH, Paysicio AND
Suanabir,Permanentiy.loetted at TOWANDA ,
Pa. Particular attention paid to all (throat° Diseas
es: Cancers and Tumors removed without.'Pain and
without use', of the knife.' Office at his relidence on
State street two doors east of Dr. Pratt'sJ. ' Attends
anca in office Mondays and Saturdays. May 16;72.
11. J. *trm., I
Office In E,WOod'it Block, drat door smith . cd First
National Bank, up stairs. '
0, TON . tt 'fILSBBEE, lerroß,-
NVL I S az Liw, Towanda, Pa,. havink entered
into cogartnership, offer: their pro:l:semi] services
to the pribile. Spekini attention given toj brininess
In the Orihtin's and Register's Courts. :0114'70
K. OvEraC.N, 3E. ; • N. O.IELABUISM.
NovA. PECK'S LAW OFFICE.
v.. • . , . -'H
Motu a rewJ oppottltene Cour t Houi3e. tow'ando.r.o.
I I
Oct. 27,;770.
A AI. !KEENEY, COUNTX
• PII , 6ZTOTDEN.T, Towanda; Pa. Mace with
B. M. Peck, second door below the Ward House.
Will be at the office the last Saturday of eaeli month
an(rat all'nther times when not called awaYson bust.
ness connected with the Superitendency. All letters
hould hereafter be addressed as above. dec.1,70
DR. 0 . .
.W. LYMAN, i. •: '
, ..
.
, .
Pan:ratan AND Brannon. ;-, ,
Offtee oil Main Street,' formerly"occupiCd by Dr
Ladd. Itiaidence, corner Pine and ,3econd ittreeti.
Towanda, Juno 22, 1871. 1:
CES!
TORN W. MIX, ATTORNEY AT
Livr,;Towunda, Bradford Co., Pa.
OLWERAL IN. - 1711ANCE
Particular attention paid to Collections and Orphans'
Court business. Offloe—Mercur's New' Block, north
aide Pub c Squire. , • ,
t GRIDLEY,F
AT,TPRNEY-ATHI4W,
dpill 0873.
DOCTOR 0. LEWIS, A GRA.D - V
ate of the College of ..Phyainlane and ethigeons."
New Yorkteity, Class 18134, gives eiclusire attention
to the prattle° of his profesillon. Once and residence
on the eastern elope of OrWell Hill. adjoining Henry
Howe's. b Ault, '69.
, • - •
TIR:b.- D. SMITH, lenti.s . f, has
pnrkbased 0. H. Wood's praperty,, , ,between
Mercer's Block and the Elwell Howie, whet* , he has
located his office. Teeth extracted without pain by
nee of pso. Towanda, Oct. 20, 1810.—yr.
OUBLE and
S in his line
order.
DINING ROOMS
IN CONNECTION wrm TEZBAICEET.
: Near the C(Mrt House. •
•
We are prepared to teeill4e hungry at alt times of
the day -ind evening. Oyitera and Ice Cream in
their seasons.
March 30. 1870.
•
VLWIaLL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
.11/ ' ~ •
" JOELY C. 'WILSON
alaving 1e tscd thiklionie, is now ready to 116,01211320-
date the irs7elling public. liopaininorestassuse will
be epared to give satisfaction to those who "nay give
him a cajl.
North side of the public : square, east. of Her
cur's new block. • ; i - •
ITSIALERFtELD CREEK HO- '
PETER 1,.0, - DHESStd,
liming Purchased and I theronghly refftted,this old
and sell-known stand, formerly kept by Sheriff Grif
fis, at the month of ltrunmerteld Creek, la ;ready to
give 'good accommodations and satisfactory treatment
to all who may favor tarn with a call.
/3, 868—tf.
A /F 4 ....Ns - HOV i E, , Tow4spA,
f 4 .
I c9n. MAIN AN - onnmos. .errnarraj, .*
, ,_ ,
The llorses;
le
Harness: e. of all guests; of this
house, hnuiro:l against loss' by Fire„withoskanyex
tra chimp?. • , ~
A variegior quality of Old English Bass 1 , just
receive4l. i i -4-- T. lI.•JOILDA -
. Towapils, Jan. 04.'71.; . . • Proprietor.
. .
WA II 0 Hi, au sE ~ 1 . .
EF.ADFOED COITNTY; PMCIPIA.
This i)optdar triage, recently c omple tes7Mea
Koox Mnaus, and havingbem *Mad,
remodeled, and refurnished, affords to- th! public
all the Comforts and modern convenience! of a first
class Hotel,- Situate • opposite the Park en Main
Street, It is eminently convenient for pencils limit
ing Toe';rccla, tither for pleasure or trualneuit.
scp6tl KOON MEANS, Proptie %Om
. .
A 41 - A.NSION HOUSE, ,t :
it/ t ; , .
LaItAISTTILF., PA. ' -- '
~. ' " 1
W. W. BROWNING. . Peainnes.
. ~..
Thin }lonise is cOndneted • In istrlctly Teniperance'
Principles.. Every effort i will Ape made to make,
guests ponfortable. Good riD.,fints and the table will
always . .be supplied with , the tied the mitket af
fords': . , , , . N0v.1,3871.
STI ERIOR AGRICULTURAL
Itf fC ISLUT, for Salo by
R. 31.
"WELL E S,`'.
TOWANDA, P 41., '; •
• „
Moe No. 3 Mercer's Block, r.orthside :et Court
Houe6 !square.
WHOLESALE_ AND. Baur. row* ..up
- 'HANETACEIIIIEBS AGENT.
Mowing Machines, Horse Powers and ahem
Wheel Hakes, Plaster Sowers, Grain Sft . Eq
Tedderi,Beteralble and Steel Pknis. Orllissb"
Horse Hot* Clover/lam and rannlnglEMs.
Lawn 11C147Cil, VAT= maims, user Mara
literr cams nouns= Oil scow.
'0112:14=1
ion sass osrowss, sr..
Catslognew and desurtAlve, illcuttratediolatted cir
culars.; tarnished or mailed free to all 4pllcanta.
It will cost put threw cents to send forgo:dare
-
In postage
P'arzners When In Towanda, all and see IDs. •
april32 Ts. B. Y ~wwL L lts.
NXVir.. . _
STAGE BOUT:E! 'i - •:'!-- :"- -
•:.:- 1
, , 4-e .
TI/3 Undersigned Is floe runntug btu Stage froui
- i k
_ .
TO-IVANDA ,TO CA , TON.
•
making a saving of one dollar on ; tare nditillydve
=lles travel over the route by care._, I
Leave Towanda at 10:30. a. ill, arriving *t;ilanlon
:30. ZASIVIs Canton at 10:30 arrtvloi4 at :g Olragai
4. P. Mi ~.
Express l edtoods.carr at reasonable lyaUlti , I
Xowasula. Sept 4,'73. . - 11. WILES.
- '`N.. •
ATTortiiTs
pa.
Towanda. Pa.
Hotels.
D. W. BCOTI k co
TONyANDA,
Ili
IMalane=
TO OIIR PATRONS..
CiLEO. H. WO:OD &CO.,
I 4 -- iHOTOGRAPEOIMS
TowarDA, PA. I ;li
101 1
O st rateful for the
nf generona patro nanEng age ' of the
would iorm all w - pictures
that we ar e still adding to oar emmiten
ivr *PROM INIMOME . ,NTS.
And Idopting AND
hied and approved modes of
pitnting and retouching In order to secure
FINER PHOTOOSAPREI THAN agerioronz
, 32
outside of the cities. and that ire make
it fa specialty to enlarge all kinds of Pictures to
any aim desired, and Int* in Water Colors,
Igdta Ink, or in Oil, In the ' •
;BEST STILES AND VEST LOW PRIORS. •
We also endesearto take all the tMis post.
bib in making ohibirens pictures, so as to ma
mire the best results:
• -
We are Constantly adding to our stock of
- . -
.
-PRAXES -7" 1 •
All new patterns and tasteful styles, and fur
s; them at a =mil advance from oust frioes.
y 14,1875, , tr I
A l _dpki ei t
To buy the pelebrafed
D AND SOFT COAL 811
COOK STOVES:
re hare the best line of Stoves in the .
i NSA.RD COOK and -
11ODERN, VI
taken ' the premiums In all the State)
tow they are a first-class Stove.
DO/SMSTie ' cook
For soft coal, something new.
E 2
DOMESTIC 000 h
For-lhlard or soft coal. Also the
~ 1 I PRESIDENT,.
st-slass Stoves
PARLOR STOVES:
EMPIRE GAS' BURNERS '4 ■tzrs),
cos 3 LIGHTS.
IC
HT HOUSE, BEACON LIGHT, B
CTOR, FIDE FLY, AND BAL
I:.)tvc,,ml
I At.
and
1 assortment of Hardware, Tinware,
ectiron Ware always on hand.
All orders Ailed promptly. Job wort
Lted, j Glre as s all.
LEWIS & SMALL
No. 41, 13ridge St.. Toiri
LTLt'
ki - ,1872.-
Nov
: =l , ou . !kuo ,, l: A
I
tuideralied hiving plirchamed
NURSERY ON TO PANDA FLATS;'
1
tention to his !arge stock of
ISM
.
t l f
UIT AND ORNAMENTAL' TR
F
I -,
Which he is now prepared to
tVER ON MOST RE&SONABE TEB
IZEZ
fu person 0r133; mail prompllY sitto
I. April 18; 1873
CLAIM FOR
LAZARUS & MORRIS',
CELEBRATE?,
i f )ERFECTED SPECTACLES
;
'1
AND EYE GLASSES, ,
•
The undermontloned advantages over Mose In ordi
nary use, the proof of which may be seen! in ,the
sales, and constantly Increasing de
man for tiara:
.
is That from the peculiar coustmctiou jot the
glasies thely assist and preserve the sled, render
ing frequent changes unnecessary.
2dl That they confer • brilliancy and dlitinctneas
otviidon, With an amount of ease and comfort not
hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wearers.
3.111 That the Material from which the Lakes are
ground; is manufactured specially for optic pi:pos
es, and is pure, bard, and brilliant, and not liable
to become scratched.
Sth. That the frame la which they are set, wheth
or iMGold, Silver, or.Bteel, are of the Aunt quality
.and finish and guaranteed perfect In every respect.
For ale only by our buthorleed agent to this local
ity. We never supply or employ peddkvs.
WM. A. C'HA.MBERILIN,
Sole'Agent,
, Y. 90,1872.
OW IS THIS FOR LOW 1
o offer DRESSED LUMBER at
the following rates:
Hemlock Flooring, (choice)
White Pine
Pitch " "
Biding . $l5 to 2$ "
Platte from $2 to $4 per hi:adre&
_ •
PLANENG, • MATCHLNG, B&SAWING,
•
Done at a Moment's notice and by the bait machlo
ery now made. We have Ori band
D. HUI4DIIED TROUSAND FEET DRY LUMBER
• -
• We have in the Mill Pond
T E ONDItED AND FIFTY. TDOVSAND.
• FEET OF LIMBER!
And are constantly Manufacturing.
_ Parties wlio cin reach us are foolish to go
near t he railroad for Lumber , as under any circum
elan es
we can SELL IT UMEAPER—at least the
cost of transportation from bare to the rallrauls.--
sayl2 to $3 per thousand
_
J e 26, '73.
CitExPcoAl,,!‘ ,
1
I
Tor, thirty daya the Sullivan AnthMeite Cowl Com
pany aril' sell I
Com
p MINED
~.. COAL,
Dinct from the Ylri.s. *Me ear load, delivered on
- say of the sidings in Towanda. as follows: . 1
Grain and Chestnut, .... ... ~ . ..62 SO per *se ton.
to,ESC - - 3 60.
• '
All orders most be sew nytnitd with the Money,
rind the ears must be unloaded` within twenty-four
lio7 after their arrival. • . .' 1
_,..,
1 C M. RANDEILBO2f.
`Towanda. Sept 2,'73. ' . - : , President.
GENTS! QUICK! Or you will
AI
riumta chola, of territory. (them Is nu for W.
on TO LEvasspot and area *wk.
OUR DIGLiTION,
,
On 'KY JOLLY r 1111263 geoBET.••
'i •
I , ; • L ~ ,
. 1 ,
• It is by odds the most Wing end saleable kick in
the 10 It is on " a vitally Important itubjset.
2..1 Is by Ameties's most popular writer on health.
3. I Is. for the yam, the largest and handsomest
EL
boo 4)Ter sold aubscription: i Agents, the
are r for see a book, and willtune lon to l Mi gs m
it to them.l Write for trams. Ac., free. i
I, i -
` I GEORGE 3uaraws, pubushei,
5ep.11,12-ly 1 33 Raisitosclitreekildla.
Ili
MI
Mil
t
Do, dear Jane, 'Mix the cakes,
Jot ene QUO Or 1118111 It tame ;
Pour the water in the pot,
Be wird that itatiot too hot
Sift the meal well through your hand,
Thicken well, don't let it stand ;
Stir it quickly, elash;elatter-4
0, what light, delkious batter
Now listen to the nail command : -
In the drosses let it stand,
Just three•quarters of an hoar, -
To feel the gentle rising power •
Of powders melted Into yeast;
To lighten well this precious bait.
Eke t now it rises to the brim
Quick! take the ladle, dip it In; ~
So let it rest, until the are •
The griddle heats as you desire.
Be careful that the coals are skiving,
No smoke around Its white curls throwing.
Apply the suet sottly—lightly •
The griddle's black face shines more brightly ;
Now pour the batter on—delicious!
Don't, dear Janet, think me et:lL:loud, -
But lift the tender edges slightly.
• done—noi on the white ibate lay it,
And to the brialdnit room convey it ;
Smoking het, with butter spread, .
leek** enough to torn one's head.
Now I have eater—thank the farmer
That grows this luscious, mealy charmer ; -
Yes, thanki tp all—the cook that makes
• These light elI lons buckwheat cakes.
rTgli
L
iii
"And specially from every shire's end,
Of Engle-land to'Canterbury they wend,
Tho holy, blissful martyr for to seek
That there bath holpen when that they were
sick." . -Chaucer.
XLlV.—Queen Mary's reign extending
to a little over three yelits, that is of course the
period intended in XLIV., (instead of three hun
dred years), during which between two and
three hundred persons were burned at the .
stakoln England].
ZENITH,
The County of Kent extends from
th 3 near vicinity of London eighty
miles along the names river to its
month, and thence about sixty miles
sonthwardly along the Straits of Do
ver. It is thus the south-eastern
county of England, and claims to be
the only one retaining . its original
British name—said to signify a head
/and, which in fact its projection to
wards' the French Coast renders it.
Kent has been called the garden of
England':' of its varied productions
the article of hops seems to be a lead
ing one ; no less than 30,000 acres
being usually devoted to their cull
"%ration within the county, which must
therefore share largely in its respon
eibility for the vast amount of ale
commend throughout the kingdom.
Its gardens for the production of va
rious plants and seeds are numeronS
and extensive, as well as.its fruit or
'chards ; and the fine pasturage of
what is called the South Down, giv
ing name to a , well known breed of
sheep, extends also through the coun
ty. •Tl e north-eastern portipn, in
cluded • between the Straits; the
Thames, and the river Stour and its
branches, being about ten miles in
length by from four to eight miles in
width,. though not in these times
strictly an island, still retains its an
cient appellation of the Ism or Tao-
Fr. It was however in former
,times
entirely separated from. the main
land by a water passage, called the
Wantsome; said'to have been the gen
eral sea-passage of the Danish ships
on their way to LOndon. This is
mentioned by the ".venerable Bede,"
about A. D.. 600, as being then about
one-third of a mile in width, but the
passage seems to have been closed
up previOns to the year 1500. There
is little, doubt but that remarkable'
changes have occurred at no d very
distant period in the physical geog
raphy of the region and its vicinity.
At various , points in the Thames riv
er are visible the remains of a sub- ,
merged forest ; a phenomenon first
described a century and a half since,
by Caiit.' Perry. In view of this and
similar circumstances, it is claimed
by modern geologisti that the pres
ent outlet of the_Thaines in - the North,
sea is of recent ;origin; geologically
speaking, and that the whole of its
waters formerly passed _ south through
the depression new denominated the
Weald. , 1_
In the early Saxon times, Kent
constituted a kingdom, embracing a
much more extensive territory than
at present. The (men of Kent were
renowned as warriors, being especi
al famous in the use of the bow
and the term itself, Men of Kent, has
ever been considered an honorable
title ; while on the other hand, by a
strange distinction, that of a Kentish
man, was quite the reverse. Fuller,
in his " Worthieh of England," says :
" Kent hath so carried away the
credit, in all ages, for manhood, that
the leading of the front or vanguard
hath simply and absolutely belonged
to them.": The fine old 'Cathedral,
cities of Canterbury, and Rochester,
Dover with its lofty and massive cas
tle, which has for centuries frowned
defiance upon the invading French
man, and the popular watering places
of Ramsgate ' Margate and Tunbridge
are within its limits : all being places
of interest, and most especially Can
terbury, from time immemorial the
chief town of all that region.
~.~
Copper,
k clone
QM
ZIE
HENRY P
Mal
Towan:Ps.
$lB per IL
26 "
It is of course desirable to visit the
region, comity or town abroad where
one's forefathers formerly dwelt ; if,
however, a long period have elapsed
since their emigration, he cannot ex
pect, without more infarmaticm than
is commonly possessed, to trace out
any of the dir' wt branches of his line
age Abroad, even were it desirable.
We will suppose, for mstance, that
according to family record and tradi
tion, your ,own paternal ancestor,
then a lad, (probably with small
means but great expectations, and,
the better to identify him, minus an
eye from the flight of an arrow) came
over about 1630 '
, I frOm some portion
of Kent, to seek lie fortune or to
save his faith, upon the " wild New
England shore.' Of ! I coarse, if in
England, you visit Kent, and find
that the family name, at least, though
subjected to torture by every possi
ble mode of spelling, still lives; while
on the ancienCrecords of Canterbury
its very frequency mvbe a discour
agement to any special train of in
quiry. You are probab . ly safe in
considering them all as relatives of
H. B. INGHAM.
Ca:uptown
II
II
=I
TOWMA, B
litlate!t
roi
Dom.
(For the ItEmma]
A TRIP AMOSB TEE WATER.
No. %LP.
FORD.cowity. - ,r4 -, .00T48g,R,' ;:o.Bii,••'_.'_,
rum evin simile the '• nitme be
Si
„
other words l ;
ogien and
Ton; are consequently at liberty tore
joke in their prosperity, or to sor
rowl over their ;but
lesslyon are on the track of, en
herited fortune, it will hardly be
worthioni while lb undertake any
special investigation. For should you
succeed, by long And , Liberians re
search, in actually discovering some,
formtluemth cousin, he firall proba
bility would be . either,tool Serudble,
or riot quite
,be
so, ;to, recipro
•
cate the eadecies into whiell hard
earned mews might lead you--the,
AS honorable to yourself and as propz'
•er to the ‘O-• ecm as the' flood of
tears shed by ” Modern - tar* "
over the reputed tomb :of Ida great
ancestor, Adam. Of the biitory in
the i Ar of your' common. ancestry,
he ht, like the average American,
know 'We and careless. Pritheby
the most approved plan, if, yi;?it are m
seer& of All illustrious pedrgree, is,
to And if possible upon,the pages of
history, some' character 'of renown*
bearing the family •Irione kindly,
adopt him, upon stKpieion;, as your
ancestor ; and to (stabil& claim
lei /nick •orrow at a • herald% 'office
his coat-of-arms and wear it is your
own.{. , •
•,, , •
---PARTZBBIIIIT has a population - of .
about 18,000, and is one of the moat
ancient and interesting of English.
cities... Situated on the rivek!Stour
in a I:inutile' va ll ey of about 'a tau;
in width, between hills of moderate
slope and elevation, it was known - in
the Roman times as Durooernum ;
but Was a city or great town even in
the days of the ancient Britens, and
is marked conspicuously in, ''e Itin
erary of Antolini!, now , 1,600 years
old. At the beginning of the Saxon
Heptarchy, it was the chief. ;city of
the Kingdom of Kent, and the King's
residence. It was' here that . King
Ethelbert resided, and held his court
at tle arrival of St. Augustine in'
597: from which event is dated the
introduction of Christianity into Sek
dratrltain. The king's wife Was Ber
tha---ta Christian princess, at whose
instance it is probable, the celebrat
ed'Arignstine, with his forty lollow
era, end by the direction of. Pope
Gregory 1., crossed the Channel.
Their reception by the Saxen king
was truly a royal one, and a imitable
residenee, (probably what IS still
known as St.. An i gintine's Monastery)
was assigned them within the city,
the king and his court soon after em
bracing Christianity: whichi+ligion,
hOwever h as there is no reason to
doubt, h ad formerly prevailed in the
south of England during the Roman
pesdession, many of the Roman colo
Ill Edi having also been of thatl faith.
Of this, however, most remains were
swept away by the Saxon invasion,
whisk rolled over the country' 'a tide
of savage ignorance; war and alaugh:-
ter,lfrom which ;it hardly recovered
for thenext thousand years.' It seems
certain that under l the Roman rule,
considerable advancement had been
made in the peaceful arts of civiliza
tion; a strong proof of ,which iin one
important direction is presented in
the , fine ! roads and highwayn then
constructed; many of which Were far
better, without doubt, ' than' those
known. in Englandtonly two centuries
since. Two of these Romani; high
ways extended quite across England;
one of them passing near Canterbury
from DOver, on the ' Channel,' to
Chester, 'on the Western coast. ; ,One
of the buildings given to St. Agus
tine by the Saxon king for religions
tires, is believed to have been long
before oCcupied as a Christian Church
bY the Britons ! or 'Romans, and it
was upon the same site, with proba
bly a portion of the same walls that
Bishop Sanfranc in 1070" began the
erection of the 'present Cathedral of
Canterbury the especial pride of
the city, in the grandeur of its pro
portions and the beauty of its work
miiiiship,.as well as in the interest of
iyi historic associations,
..hardly to be
!passed in England. ! !,. '
The event which rendered the Ca
thedral especially famous amt rever
ed, was the assassination,(or Martyr.
doni, as it WAS termed - by hie, devo
teee) of the Archbishop Thomas a
Becket, within - its walls. The pa
tience of Henry IL seems to have
been finally 'worn, out by the arro
gance and pride of the .relate : a
royal hint was deemed s , ii dent war
rant for a desperate deed; and Beck
et, 'scorning to seek safety by flight,
fell beneath the swords of four of the
king's knights, in December; A. IS,
117), The spot where "he' met his
fate in the north-east portion' :of the
church, at the:entrance of the clois
ters, is still pointed out.; as '*ell as
one of but little less interest ' , in the
Crypts below, where the king himself
was subsequently forced to • dndergo
penance at the tomb - of the ;slain
here it was, that in a' kneeliig pos
ture, he underwent scourging i ppon
his i bare and royal shoulders,' ;by the
hands of a monk, to escape the con
sequences (probably no less than the
loss of his kingdom) of a Papal bull
of excommunication--the royal bug 7
bear of the times. On the other hand,
great honors were done to the mem
ory of the so;Cidled Martyr, who was
soon decreed "a saint, the name of the
Cathedral- itself being . I changed to
thitt of Si. Thomas. His shrine with
in, where amid great pomp and , cere
mony his bones were ere long dopes-
ited, was richly ornamented with a
profusion of gold and preciouth stones
for ! the admiration and , worship of
crowds of pilgrims of every sex, rank
anti condition, who flocked hither for
succeeding centuries, not only: from
all parts of England but of Christen.
dom. Numerous miracles were said
to be, wrought by the Saints' inter
cession, and the offering's - heti) were
immense :• so that not only litras the.
Cathedral (having been in greet part
destroyed by fi re in 1174) restored,
widely extended and adorned by
these contribution:3, but vast; stores
of rich and valuable gifti were acca
mukted, so that Erasmus, who just
before the Reformation was admitted
)
to a sight of the treasure, safe that
td was the meanest . thing 'there to
seen, and that the 'whole, place
shone and glittered with the' rarest
and moat 'precioue jewels, many
,of
which were of extraordinary size ;
other writers describe great chests of
trews" each so heavy . ea to Squire
. the strength of six or ;seven stoat
E=Er=2l
awn 'to 'bear it. Bit Henry VIII;
disoontitinizig . hie ndatiobi. with; the
Popeand aettuigp las
er . .hiniself
Defender of thelFdtk seen •sein4
upon all this weiltis with in uniam
pulons and irreverent hand; pot enlY
that, butlie - 0411area the loUg veiter-1,
aced remains of ThiunaisA.,Becket to
be'burned, and their ash eet ignoinin-;
lonely scattered . the- 00.0 Ai*
so,,st this time,*enly trees 0 the
martyr's shrine is afforded by the
pavement around the "spot 'Where it
StOod, which hi . worn ilowa by the
'mew of the thousands 'o' worship
:pas who for,inorelban three ceptik
nes offered ben, 'their: oblationiand
, their iirayers. . ''': . : 1, , ,;
In the Chapel of the Holy Trinity,'
which contained the celebrated shrine
of St. Thomas, is to be seen the an
cient patriarchal chair, once" the re
gal seat of the Saxon Kings of Kent,
formed of three pieces q gray inar
ble cut in pinnels;the lower put •be
ing solid. It is still need at thein
stallation of the Archbishop of Can
terbury, who is primate of all Eng
land and first peer of the realm ; his
rank being second only to that of the
king, and it is through s hands the
. 4
crown passes to he hen 4 of royalty.
His ecclesipati provibee embraces
the whole of gland, save the siz
northern coun t] ;he heti the patron
age of 149 livings, "and the.income of
his station is $75,000 e year. He
confers degrees in law", medicine and
divinity..
i
,
Here s also•the tomb of Edward,
Prince c.l Wales, famous under the
title of the Black Prin6e,, whose name
and proiress; five bumhed years
since, shed such dismay and disaster
through the conquered provinces' of
France. Upon it reclines his effigy,
clad in armor, while above are sus
pended his knightly gauntlets, helmet
and crest, and a richly embroidered
surcoatuf. velvet ; it need l ,hardly be
said that these relics show the rava
ges of time. His feet, lice those of
some other ancient monumental effi
gies,' seem resting uponslime recum
bent-animal, similar to a dog ; with
what meaning, it is diffictfit to imag
ine. The tombs of Heir IV. and
his queen are also here, as well us
those of many distinguis hed ecclesi
astics. One" of these Monuments
presents a singular design the open
stone-work that supports the tablet
being the represented° , -in due
form and, proportion, it 'is said; of
every bone in the human system. ]
In the south-eastern po tion r of,the
city, near the. Dover Railway, is a
grass-covered mound, some 50
,feet
in height and of the form of a sugar
loaf, being near by the ancient city
Wall, the most perfect present por
tion of which extends-h?te to the
vicinity otthe Cathedral , his mound
bears the Pame of the D Joint
its original object and th meaning
of its name being alike m re matter
conjecture. It is of cows common
to refer te,the Danes, but there seem*
to be no Dane in the ancient records
of the name of John; the probability
is, that it !was once the stronghold
or keep of a fortress, formerly known
as the Dotdon of which name the
present one is merely a corruption.
A winding path leads to the summit,
crowned by a monument, and com
manding an interesting view ; while
below and around it is a pleasant
public perk or garden, with fine
walks shaded by lime trees, consti
tuting a delightful resort in the sum-,
mer season, and keeping ever fresh ,
in the mind the memory of the citi
zen who; at his own private expense,
laid'out and embellished the grounds.
Near by the Dane John is another
enclosure till, known as the Martyr's
Field, several persons having been
there publicly burned aaheretics du
ring the reign of Queen Mary.
Probably the mo't ancient and in
teresting 'relic of early, architecture
presented at Canterbury, is a small
stone church, known as St. Martin's.
With its plain, pointed roof and low
stone tower overgrown with ivy, it
seeths the beau.-ideal of an' ancient
English country church ; its situa
tion being upon a . gaily rising
ground east of the city, of which with
its grand cathedral it. commands a
fine view. The walls of_ the chancel
and some other portions are built of
the thin Roman brick, and it is
thought to have been constructed by
Boman Christians as early as '
year (not 1870, but) 187. It ,was
here that Queen Bertha had an oral
tory, and here; according to the ,tes
timony of- the venerable Bede,' St.
Aug,tddine preached at his first corn
ing to Canterbury. And close bi the
seat I chanced to occupy during ism
vices in the church, stood the antique
stone font, about three feet in height,
in, which as is generally believed, the
Saxon king ! Ethelbert, was baptized
by St.. Augustine, 1300 years ago.
The tomb of
.Queen; Bertha, with its
plain coffin of - stone is also pointed
out in this undoubtedly the (Admit of
English churches.
, Among the ancient structures of
Canterbury, are many other interest
ing monuments of the past; the walls
of the city were at ' a comparatively
recent period in a state of ' tolerable
preservation, but .have now for , the
most part disappeared, and of ' the
six gates, but one, known, as the
west-gate, now , remains. , •
Some extracts from the ancient
records of the city, May be , of inter
est, as illustrative of early usueigee
and customs. It would appear that '
from 1273, to 1836, the corporation
tree assembled by the sound of the
horn. In 1434 the Romish Cardinal;
on his way to France, is presented
by the ' city with two dozen capons,
valued at el, ls., 6d.; and in 151 Q a
paonsent of 4s. is recorded, for 4 gal
lon of hippoF r as, given to the Aruba&
sailor bringing over from Rome the
Cardinal's hat for the great political
pliesti,Wolsey. 1536, it ,is decreed
that no person be allowed to buy or.
sell less than 6 eggs for a penny, on
pain of 12d.... 1549, the Sheriff pays
a fine of 3s. 4d., for wearing .his
ng
beard. 1556 : : The. Mayor f ore.
Christmas yearly is to pro ve e his
wife one scarlet,gOwn, with a nnet
of velvet, Under the penalty si 210. I
1550: Paid 238. for the b • of
Arden and the execution of J ohn
Bradshaw. Several' witches ex
ecuted in . 1660; in 1535 is recorded
the "payment,Of 14s. Bd. for bring
ing a heretic from London ; for gnu
poirder ld.; for a stake and staple,
rEMIN
I'
BUM
=
- S
EMI
!!MEMI
DUI
lopcT of wood to btirn
and f.
hini,'SSe!
!' The hp
of Canteiij
; bury,
uid to ha e any, ere the ,
feeturee of the place,l
m. the Fleu,ride recoin- 1
me as the lest; its,oeurte-'
)mreodatiorsi; seant at the ,
mostly reeerred, as it
for the Cormercial 21‘so
-
ot r ,
mat, invit
itiam , ; .. fri
I I
nien e oil ‘ 1 -
iy - end . ,
besti! Win
would see ; ,
ere,:! , . i .
• I .' - . ,
i.jt .
,itittutestop. .
The pap arts that!olaim to give
testlietio I - . . social life are prom-
rise of some ,- g like,this consumn2a
'tion'‘but .ey have not yet reached
the f ine m k. :The most prominent
'of these. '. gyrmiasthsland dancing.
Young , ...pie, s t wiltr i have danced,
andi pro .ably always will "do it, but
Il i
they are n it bound to make fools 'or
'sluirards 'Of ' themtkilius in th eir
sport. W 'know littleiof this mat
ter, bat fra .what we ' I See and heak,,
we are led look upontbe dance'
upon its .l legs, so far as wisdom
and; art , concen2nd. It is not
done for ' liolesonie exercise or ar
tistic beaut ,= bat niainy in the iner
estaflirtati n and cognetry; and ex
peril; tell a that the Ihnaaty of the
dante is of o account, ;and that the
aim is to 've the danacs as pleas
ant a time ' gather as 'possible be,
tween theit own sw4et selves. ' It
, -
has Ceiund to be an objective arkand
has Sunk into a subjectiie sentimen
talise:). Gymnastics suffer in qtrite an
tt i
oppesite way, and ins tl of tending
.to emotional softness,y have little
if any mathetic value. The Swedil l h
method gives moat of ° yid strengt ,
and the Gefman method: has
.most
of manly freedom, ' hut neither. Of
them favor artistic ei r ilttire or fine
taste! 'A. ftynpasinm !I:mks like la
1,
e
cross betw n a stable a d a surgical
theatre. P I ' bably the lold' Greeks
could teach '',' wing Ecirgße and Amel
ia" WholesO e lessons in =menhir'
iesthetics, k d their severest sports,
j
their, famo five game , or Pentath
lon, runnin , jumping, quoits, tie i
spear and estling, 7, 'd more to,
bring out th strength 'aiid grace of
the limbs, a 'd to stir the blood and
the 7 -spirits than all of' lour modern
turning an crowing. There is great
interest in this wholeimatter, and
the fametis ' wing match of this last,
Barmier is 'proof of this. What a
noble list f .competitiiirs, what an
.
ant a Conte' Vaud what
;,
Sty as to, th restat! But
I'tter should come of all
Of time an tooney and
L
is 'not mu c h ado about
eed, but very little came
1 iso few coil& see what
On in that I long watek r
I !nobody was positively
it came oat at last. The
Os of our universities
lye some b' tter Olytnpi
n i that con etitions be ;
'• ' 1
ii pios Eng at the oa*
ri - Ves n the m' their, most
ini and kette them tromi
piesence . o f friends and
'When sha mwe have our
ica, with miitsic as Well ail
qy, and elo4tiene as Well
Olobs; to at* and dignify
'L:Harper'slMagazine.
ir
assembly, w
intense anx
something
this 'outlay
thought. ; I
nothing, in
of fit wher
was going
cents's, an
sure of hin
golden Yd
most cant
games tha
tween chit]
which dep
manly actil
the near
spectators.
true °bun]
muscle, pol
as oars an(
the f‘tival
Tx
worthy dei
was reMar
whiCh' he
occasions.
ever at his
vial nslim
farni4hed
1 , • • 1 W AS P s. .
LCDN AND T 4 1 .--4.
F• n i n
a town of Maine,
`hle for the l!facility with;
qUoted Scripture on an
Xhe "Divine ,Word" was
tOnguers end, 'all the, tri
9rtant occuirences of life
"elision for I quoting the
iangitage f 'the Bible] What wan
better, ho e ver , the exemplary man
always ' ii _his quotations the
standard o fiction. One hot day be
was enga d in mowing, with his
hired ma n, who was leitding off, tbe
‘ ll
deacon foll wing, in his,swath, con
ning ;liis pt quotations , when the
=ln . sudd y spran g . from his place,
leaving 3 swath just in time to
escape a P's nest. ll
_,
"What s ;the matter?' hurriedly
inquired e deacon. ', .
"Wasp ' Was the . v.nic reply. 1
"Piioh !' f!u aid .e deacon, , "the l
wicknd II iVhen no fitful pursueth,l
but the ' hteous are is bold as ;al
lion '# an taking die workman's
fiwatb, he dyed but i idol). when n
4
swarm of risk insects 'settle about
his ears, a dlhe wanfoiced to, retreat;
1 with m ean a painful Ring, i and' 11l
greaV mature.: - '
"Ali !" ' boated the other with a
chuckle—",dtlie prudent .i man forsooth
the evil, and Ifideth lumself but, the
simple pass nu and arn punisheo 1
The g "dencon bid found
id
hie
equal in aging apph'eatiOns of the
!sacred tinge, and, therefore was
not kno tig quote cripture- in ft.
mowing fi 1(11 ,
Ir
i ' Lia) SllOE+l l -7 11 Said a dealer
r able boots l and shoes the
l'fliVe make Fall our goode
'. ''de soles, hich is a good
irevents undue strain nll' 7
handA •gbod thing in;
zil will prl in
a saving of.
the buppe 1- leatherrqf
:
1 hold thie t n mind long
ipoor feet, 'tortured in the
~ .t:s aid sh ies which has
I : :dribed as '';the style " to
i ei4selVes, li cannot pre
lmiase of coniforkthat will
1..
en, women and children,
e 'expense of, the ehiropn
newest styles have low,
'1 said the expert quoted
tter. Joy 1 u onjoy that
, ,of little children will no
ishanped aid crooked by
.avers to balance themselves
:narrow soles 3 and high
..:14 ; that our feet' may no
thrown forWarcl to the. die
.'e Crowded and curled up
I our' ankles be no longer
' danger of sprains from
' D o gs . 1 1
BROAD
in fOhio
Other day,
now With
thing as i
on the
,up
deed it' is, I
MOM th •
fashion !
enough fog
narrciw:
so long p
recover t
diet the • .1
ae,crqe to
albeit to
dist. i ",
broad hee
in the' in
the
Linger be
their pad:
. on their
, .
sioinng a
longer be
tress ;of
teep, a nd
in cog .
madden t
. c •
.3 3 •
Says. that "it is no
nese whether helnu3genitis
mit he. mast; _whatever he
Wetly and I steadily ; and
ti l l end ntifereed results of
Will be always the thitg
t him to de, and will be his
agonies or' heart:
,
e him to do! any better. If
eat; man, they will be great
ut Always, it thus peacetil
: oak, and right-; always,l •
'and ambitionly dene, fs
d despicable:
b.
or not ;
is, bilk -
the riatu
such 1 wor
God I
besti jig!
will ens.,
he id'a g
things;
ly done,
radioed
Noll; W,"
TOM
EM
I~
i.~ if~'
Ell
,
.
*
I .
OSS P
Annum in.
••
LBOOL(L
There p
here. ecnurriiing tb
the ~ reformers.
tor - 1 4 N vecti‘
If It
etore'of invi :ve, '9zi 4.ie banist..4
of immoral wom . from ,scielety,
while 'minors! M -riffer no #eh
eiclaiion. If ! wha •ey urged I_ ae
the equal repmbatio4 these off 4 7 .
. 21.1
ern, well and good. nt since i ; r, iif
Father their equal :• - accept 4 ce
, which they contend f•r, the- sqiiere
,treth..theet be 'jai, thatl bow er
--
these parties may • • before Ht v
:"en, such are the hie -;f earth,- at
it isi_the presence of ' •• moral won
and not men,' in gimlet'. 'which wOtild
'instant!): fetter dine tie freedom of
every. virtuous_ Me m.. of l the, 'scpx.
nis.bectsitse the lineis so strongly
and ineshorably dr W • between' e
-4nitable female soci t an the{ -
, reptitable,' that' a f eureka& 1 l e
Js ' compelled to E l V hie caret ss
l i t
43:miners behind ' hen be en
the former, certain e to be prota t- I
y kicked out of it or his t'ailare_in,
i i
;virtuous etiquette, 0 / e by men iv ho
m
,might think very lightly indeed f
44 lapsee froin viru' us Chimed
Ailsewliere.l Odious wee that socie y 1
'where a lady must bri tie With It e
t
airs of a prude, tob ,, rtain of I re
epectful behavior fro the
,cithcietex,
and into such bondage oald modest
*omen inevitably cane in all general
edidiomies were the !Meretricione of
their,own sex commoi l eind unmarked
I (here. ' It lis idle to, lentiMentali
t ibout the
P; unimstakire air 'of inn -
Cenc it is hateful cri women tci
mistaken,; even afar o ft , in such nia -
thy; they reel ;,shirred y the spec
Matron'of a glance, and it is thneif -
in g of their own .seX' which sav s
them from ',such anno) , nees, even i
a world of unsifted en. trnil r'
;present' s oci a l rules irtue. 181. f ii t
,obliged to proclaim 'its lf, fi rstly', 13 -
'douse it is *tile,. and econdty, , h
'cause it is in the pla 'e f-virtue; fin
the second reason w ul be impel'-
,
,ant to Diana if ;she e t among plc-
phi who had never ph °non) , heti -
of Diana, and WIRY- Iv' r disqualifi4;
byhaving - lost thei n purity' df
, . 1
soul, from' knowing
,e , bylinstirS i
- It is not pleasant t 'e pound thisp
niatters. ;Nothing 4 ;•f our present
subject is pleasant t e pound ; tilt ;
'it. -is' time ' somebod ndertook it
pElintlont that all t e Id womanly
traditioris' 'are not f u ded in sheer
nonsense, Or bardne e f heart, air '
Iwkimen have been es ee ally,censuip
fcir this '.'unequal d scriminatiO
against their own se;.. ' Wrelsay thh •'
(
have l at least this ne most loom i
and necessary reason (for i ench - disz
elimination, * vie: lio free• social
ridge for bad and g o women ca
not exist together ' hen Greek
i )
courtesans went ahrotic:, Greek Wi'iiB
strayed at home,' and were eornpelied
to the ignorance,] he I rusticy, Ile
Meagre, half-deioloped life and char
miter which are the :es , It of a- cag: d
eiistence. l , 'I 1 1 I
IThis is On exi`stell e i hichnonel 1
ne desire, and to 1 'hi•li the dad -
ters of this repriblie ha '? .riever be n
wonted. American w• men have h d
t i
an unexampled t ee• dut,i beeste
l•
American meh. l have had, ion ' e
whole, an unexample• respectfiiir,
and believe in, vh3iden. The , soil Of
old Puritan morality lade the open,
confident 'ground w e : the women*
this country have w: ••ed ; , ] and hOv•-•
eVer that foundatio • •• ay he linking
through the growing dissipation& of
men, our highway. of liberty, as : We
hive, endeavored WI s • ow, ' , would ;f i b&
far morefistally mir k ')), the similar
diffusion throw.' -,y of . corrupt
women.''- , C 0 4. ' I-
LAVGU
(says a writ
smiles as
morning sun glano
_ „Al
aid
......:,
window, gay, happyi
i attd kind. , SOch
;
a boy will bs one to' -! ake up " into
a ' man—it lenat w en i Oontraeed
with a sullen, moro n , cribbed 'fel
low, whoanaps ands arls like a sur
ly cur, or growls ,and grunta like an
untamed hyena, from the moment he
opens his, angry eyes ill he is '" C?n
fronted ", by his bre ast'll Sucli a
girl, Other things , b bag fiivorahle,
will be, good mater rto aid in, gt:l
- comf able home; „or'
tae l
to re fi ne, , I civilize, e and hu -
ize a rude brothel-, ing, him On
tle, affectionate an loveable. Ito a
feast to even look t such , a joyilin
sP,iring girl, such 4 woman-girl, rd
see the , smiles owing , l so a s to
p,..:.
peak, from the part lips, dis 4 y
aw a set of clean, e ,brushed ' th,
looking almost the p rsonificatiOn of
beauty and goodness, ,singing mil. as
merry ea the birds, t e wide-a*ke
birds that commen their inorning
Concert long 'bet" the 1 lazy boys
dreamed' that the was' apprO4ch
ing an about to po a whole f i liod
Of light and warmth upon the , e' ,th.
Sitclka girl is like a gentle showe, to
lill
the parched earth, bestoWing ' d
Words, sweet smilei and acts of ; er
cy, to all around ter-the joy 1 nd
thelight of the honsehold. l i i
if 1 1 i „, - --- 1
li AUT OF, bW11131210 : 1—/
CO by raising them a
water, the unbuoymg
depresses head:
bave neither motion
iti a eimilar m , , ,i er
swim naturally. "h
o f
into dead water h
outface; end will nt
does not 'elevate h*
motes his hands u 1
in any way ho p!etce
rise so high to gm
to breathe ; and if h
live its if in the art
rather Walking up s
dere will rise above
May use, the less { el
n
tomds, or apply the 1
posse • { These , plain
recommended to the
those *ho have not I
in' their;youth, as , ,the
Wilily liciva,ntagegna
.
Otri resignaq
'mist not be m y
tiCulittr! It is i
--1
vr,e, are put upon
roust not. say; I caul
sort of vexation, b
could bear a diffe en
lint this. This i=
, p
*bleb tlod
for the ve • re
en into -rate of
mum
afflll
I ~
i. ,r.
=I
I 1
r
II
diva
I' •
-- 1 - ' H
lAG . 1 1
1 i 1
o be-isahl jut
wage on Nc.r eh
t their w e
4
th, •i
t.: r
7 iye e
or, girl Tflio
.stinye of the
n through the
-04c'
en il.e dr. •n
-.. 8 shove l the
• eight of 4, ich
itl ilu
Other an' ale
.r agility to act
and theri ore
In a! mane' ,
knee there
hands. TA
*el
der i the ,
is heat
;n1 !free
Wlll Avail
of/ ialkink
• '') \ ll/ 21 Ei . 0 1
ater; so. tha
tion with(
to 'Other
direotiona
*nix*,
arnecl:to II
innybe !4.
many el , -.11
.11 our. If
:nits) buV
.
;nr trial.l,
endure anO
It not t„bie
launOyanee,
c4;el3' thfsl
auk
:ou flint vt:
REIM
At t4e, _ meeting of 06,--...X*49:1-
ania i'i l " T el t! U*
' heldin •
v omo ogt Ninety; 1,,
,Philadelphia last *inter a ear, there
was a remarkable difference- Of op. i
inion bitieen'two leadieg Allttbor-
ities As to the val ite uf *toned' OPer I
In keeping out the apple tree-' . borer.
One stated positively., that it would`',
lteep the insect out, for he haditried r
lit ;. the other contended that it iiroold 't
Dot, ter he had tried it alio. lime
there was' once i judge who - heard a
case in-which two men swore they
sew a crime committed, and a dozen' k
swore they did-not see it, and which ich I
said judge decided in accordance
With the majority of , the evidence
that the man zattat be innocent ;• but, pi'
our sympathies i nt the ',treat appk
b l eier Case 'were rellierwah the other << ,
pide ; far if a man really tried tarred
Paportand still the' borers got iN the
man eat,did• ript see any get'. in,
ttughfiot have had any borers try,
or thight bave net seen the dainage
after it was done,; In,short, we pre
ferred the evidence of the one , who '
saw to the, one *he clidn't.l How- .
ever, there was one present who sup- •
*wed the truth must bo somewhere
between these twe, an hi iveit'riglit
*straight home from wetil3g Ond put
to the test I the' doctrines i belAld
heard. lhad one hundred treei t
two years 'hilted; and after going .
over, the trees . and ctirefrilly ' taking
out the boi era that weit in, he wrap-,
ped old ipprs closely about the
stem for o e Inch below snit 'two in
cheil almv the 1 / surface„. and then I
smeared gs-tar all over the ontiside
of the : b k; just as. he had been
racommen ed. .• • Sure enough be had'
a t:
not one i 'ter trouble him , gall the ,
year ; no • this lyear up ,toi about
a month :1 o, when he found , ,lour . of
them die away as szuldenly I . as if 1
they were pears . stricken . de:cii• . by., 1
:
the fire-b • ht. An easuenation
showed tb tthe:borer had penetiat
.ed about tie
,two inches;:coviired by
the paper , • i d in that wiy ;effected
the death; •
tion of
the tree. IBut—
and here •: the important point—
in all these four cases coarseVegeta- . I
lion had i iwn up around the fiten3,
and the be era hed gene up ibis eiort'v
of 1 ladder o dol then' work. 4"
He
believes th :y will,. not go l'irer the
tarred pap e r unless they can bridge,
it, in this w: y._ Still, he thinks two
inehes liar y safe, and if goii* over
them ags I . . would have them paper_._ ;
four inches instead of two.
It thus -ms that after all Tcre is
something pi-this! tarred pape plan,
and then it lis so: simple, so cheap; a.
so easy of application, that ga who -
thinks it too much trouble dotes not 3
deserve aples. -.1 ,11
,_
Our frien says mice
has been troub
ledirt the p st by mice and by rabbits
in the wint r season, and he
~ thinks, ~-,
thel tarred paper as good - gainst '.
they:©cia
eas th bor e r . , Re had nossca
last, year. his is i the limo to attend
it.-Germantow n
to it.Germantowa Telegrapki 1 , ' tr.'
RI
El
~9
SONETIfING ABOUT MEM - . 1
1 ---- 1 1
..,,
, A fish s ry, related by PrOessor
Mnbius, of Kiel,' in Holstein i and
quieted by x Muller, fairly deserves
a plebe a ong thingB remarkable.:
Thq two if theistery is a pike; one
of the mos vivacious and .voracious .
T
of fishes. ' , e pike was the , tenant
of an aqua ium, but declined to live
upon the ations furnished ;by his
keeper'' --c oosing rather ,to regale
himself up n the ;smaller fishes. 'ln
order to .r press this voracityll , glass
1,.
was insert d in the aquarium, leav
ing the p'r - e sole tenant of 'one-half"
;
and the I the fishes in the ,C•tlii, ri
The pike, seeing his game, flittibg
about, ma ea tit for them,,6tit was
stunned by the 1 glass barrier, and
more' than once struck so violently
-as to tura over i on his back ' r as if
deal.,; Rcovenng, he would rally
again jto the charge, till, after about
three 'months,- he desisted, convinced'
by the I Eigic of circumstances I' that
his clesheSs at the little fishes were
f i r
useless, as well as inconvenient: The
, solitary c nfinernent was prolonged
for about ii months, when 1 the di
viding gla s was,removed. The pike
at once st ted toward the little fish- ,
es, but di - not touch one of them,
i th
stoP i ping:s ort about an inch. ," Im
agination,' if fishes have imagina
tion; was a cheek as geed as he
glass ha been. The pike dined,
like a cora anion, _ willi—not tipoiz—
the other es. 1 The most remark
able part f the story is yet.to`norrie.
While the pike respected the !lights
of the el tenants of the aquarium,
the 'ramie t a strange fish was thr.own
in, the creature devoured it at once.
The expo went was repeated forty
times, and the forty hapless strangers
were all swalloWed, while thii pike
carefully : bstained from touching
the old .: a . A professor of natural
history, sp tastes on the conduct of
the fish, : . d holdis that ,this forbear
ance aro -e, not from !judgment,"
but ;the r: ollection of pain, connect
ed_ With. t, e old fish; .and that, tho'
the pike . a a natural desire to swal
low, them, the impression of pain re
pressed h s voracious instinct. With
the Aran _ e . - fishes he had .no such un
pleasant .z z .ciations. 1 -:
~
How TO BIE4 Orr BAD' 11,ABITEt.-- 1 -
Unders •, d the reason; and that. ;
the habi is injurions. „Study the
subject t 1 there is no lingering
doubt in. your mind. Avoid the
places, th..persens, and the thoughts
that lead to the temptation. Fre
quent th , places, associate with the
persons, •a a ulge the thoughts that,
lead awa from temptation. Seep
busy ; id eness is the strength of bad
habits. o'not,give up the struggle '
when yo haVe broken your_; resoln- I ,
tioii once twice, a, thousand times. ,
That . onl, slip s how . ran eh need
there is', strive. ' 1 ' . .
When you hake broken your reso
lutien,just think the matter over,
and endeavor te understand why it
is that yon failed, so that yen may
It i
be on - yo, r guard againstthe recur
rence of ~ he stone cirtnarastance. , Do
not tbi ' it ,an easy thing that . you
hive un ertikken. It is folly to at
tempt to break effi habit an a day
which ay have been gathering
; strength m youifor pad.. I 1 i
ith,e
no
he
It,
kes Deinecrat asks ' - . why D -
land idrtuiliennessi are so
associated, and adds. )
here Yon will out of
ta sre afraid to he 'mown
e rance men, as if ,it Were !ik
I to be a temperance;:man,
line t 6 disecninten4ce the
nine-tenths of the L misery
:
fourths of thetaxtr i thm now
this country :
mid= i
who s up loroffice
Inun-hole to grog, -shopArsta
room, ti• !rally the
sam .. P u blic meetinigi are held
.* •shops, and the ' , very
o urges
„reform to_
pool speeds for t i t hixky the
arlie ca*borrow, and 'goys
or sees the &Tidier= in
dition., Hundreds !.of times
been:severely denottnced for
the canes `of teziaperance,
mid that without ithe wide-
Democracy is a cad duck"
'• . 1
Po ix.
mocracy
•generall
five Dem
as 'UM 4,
dr~c e
and a •.
cause o
and
cursing
°ratio .
ills fro
saloon
Dem.
in I the
tan iv
*th
: cea
We
Cher
m i l
0 6
last di
home
that co
hame
deka' ,
Icy
bat
one
A