' . TEENS OF PUBLICATION..
Tar Bum= lizzowns Is published 'Teri
Thursday, Morning by 8. W. ALiroan at Two - Dollars
per sot= inrsdranco. . •
/Jr fideuttialhg In all eases exclustya of subeedi.
tion to%the paper. •
spEdlaL NOTICES inserted at rrrszzirestru Pet
-line for first insertion. and Frva ours per line for:
• subseiinent insertions. . •
JILOCAL,NOTICCILS, same stile u reading =Atari
Twurrw mars* MN%
ADVEETIBIINESIII will be Inserted according to
he following fable of rates ;':
1w I
. 4w i , m Atm 1 820 I lyzi
•'
, Inch 1 51.1501 .8.001 5.00 I t 6.00 I 10.00 1 $ 16'
• inches 1 2.00 I 6.0 f, - 8.00. 10.00 1 16.001 ma .
d inches 1 2.601 : 10.00 13.06 120.0 ck I 89.00:
4 inches I 8.00 I . 8.601 14.00 18.25 I - 25.00 1 85.00
,-.(column I 5.00 I 12.00 1 18.00 22.00 1 50.00 1 45.00
4 column 1 10.001 20,.00 180.00 40.00 165.001 75.00
column ...1.V.00 I 40.00 160.00 80.00 14100 I $l5O
Administrator's and Ititecntor's Noticei, $2; Ludt.
t or's Notices, 52.50 ; Business Cards, five lines, (per
, y earl 53, additional lines $l. each.
yearly advertiser; areentitled to quarterlynhenges..
Transient advertisements mnstbe paid for in advance.
All Resolutions of easmittlons ; Communications
j o r limited or individual Interest. and notices of Her
r Ives and Deaths, exceeding timelines, are charged
ras cairns per line.
The Rs:enwran having a larger Circulation than , all
th ,— pspers in the county combined. makes inthe beet
h.ciscrtising meat= In Northern Penns34 3 / 4 11 .1L
JOB PREWING.of every kind. In Plain and Felony
colon, done withMeatneas and dispatch. Handbills;
Blanks, Cards , Pithphlets, Billheads, Statementa, kc.
of every variety and style. printed at the shortest
notice. The REPORT= Office is well supplied with
Power Presses:a cord , assortment of new type, and
everything in the Printing line -con be executed in
be moat artistic manner and at the lowest rates.
TERVE; r. • sBIABLT CIABH. . 1
BUSIVI'S CARDS.
FOWLER, REAL :ESTATE,
• DEALER. 'So. 278 South Water Street, Chi.
cap:), Illinois, Real Estate purchased and sold. In.
i•estn,ents rusdeand Money' Loaned.
May 10,'70.
TO: DIINFEE, BLACKSMITH,
M NROETCQZ. PA., pays particular attentlon to
roniug Boggles, Wagons. Sleighs. &c. Tire set and
I repairing done on abort notice. Work and charges
guaran4ed satisfactery. 12.15,69.
•
A MOS DEMsiTYPACKER,' HAS
I ..C.l salami established himself fn the TAILORING
'MINIMS. Shop arm' Roetwen's StOre. Work o
ivory deisnipt,,on done to tho latest styles.
Towanda. April 21. 1870.—tf
In S. -Ittr,SSELL'S
GENMELILL
viINSU.RAIVCE , AGENC r,
• -•
m y23lq--tt TOWANDA , -4 \''PA.
1. 11 'MORGAN S - DEAL
: msIN
B.EESTAXE.—Lots from $lOO up
wards. Also Real Estate Agents. Land bought and
sold and money loaned. Parties desiring to sell
Wild Lands, Farms, or, Lots, can have a map of
!lands 'or subdivision made at this Agency, and
I property sold on a reasonable commission. Office
over Postoffice, Mercrar's Block, Towanda, Pa.
L. L. MOODY. [Dec,4'72l Nrst. H. 110 EGAN.
111411111.1MaillaaakhUlEinikaliiii
r 1 : 4
• .4Viih
rr.Th
•
•
F: t 4
-
z-4
PO - 7 z- z 4 ,
."
0 .)
44
'rllllE 'UNDERSIGNED ARCHI
-IA.. TECT A.. 1.1) BUILDER, wishes to inform the
citizens of Towanda find , vicinity,lhat he will give
particular attention to drawing pVins, designs and
hp , :cifications for all manner of buildings, private
tnd public. Superintendence given for reasonable
'rotripensatipit.i Oftkd it residence r.co N. E. corner df
•
t3 , c0r.,1 Eltzabeth streets.
- 1 ! _. J. E. FLEIIIIINCi%
orts'7l Box 511. Towanda, Pa.
-... •
V . W. KINGSBURY„ - =‘-4
REAL :STATE, & kCC:I/Frr'
iN'SURINCE AGENCY
Cif!ice, corrcr of main aid. State Street?,
I11n:11'13, 19.72
ASH, D OORS I AND BLINDS.
I at-a prencrel to furnish Kiln-dried Doors, Sash
ecd Blinds of any title, size, or thickness, on short
n'2 , l ice. hand in your orders ten days before_yon
. - W.int.to use the articlds, and be sore . that Fox will
i- of doors that will-not'shrinl: or swell. Ternas cash
n delivery. • ~
7
TGv:antla. July 10,1371: „ GEO. P NSH.
I . i .
[t- '.' iITTON' & , B ROTIFER
1-.fi- . 3
. • 0
•I j '. De'aleis in
1 . .•
' TOOL, HIDES, ' PELTS, CALF
sEnc.9, FURS, AC., •
I ' ,
For which the highest cash price is paid - at all t'... -.1.
Office in 31. E. Resennrild's Store, Main-atr,
1 n, S. DAITON, 1
J. E. nsrrou. t0v.1 1 4,'70 T0w.07,14.1,„.
INT E W - 1 71 I R 31!
I YEW 000D9, LOW" PRICES!
AT IiON.7.9ETON,
-1 • TRACY & HOL,LON
,
rHalars In Gruce'ries and Proyini , ;nz, Drags
en :1 Ifedicinee, ilcrosene Oil, Lamps, Chtianeys,
-`thades, Dyo Stuffs, faints, Oils, Varnish, Yankee No
,,:ona, Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff. Pure Wines and
44,1n0r5, of the best quality, for medicinal purposes
+bnly. All Goods Old at the very lowest prices. Pre
.imptims caroftdly cOrnpoonaded at nil boars of the
-by and night. Giro us a call.
TRACY NoLLON:.
atrpitrOct - on, 'June ti l,lgEr3-Iy.
pARERY CONFECTIONpIY ! I
GROCERIES
. .
1
1 'Th a
u r, cvsigas,l begs leave to rvtara thanks to
Ttlie peop! a Towdadt-au.lll vicinity for the very
geuerons rpatronag:. extended to him daring the
pa;tFeason, ant at the gam/ time to give notice that
he has added to Lig busiaesii a Etna of
I -
I - BEST FA)IILY GROCERIES^
15
1 Ifs the llsling bttsidess in all
Its branches, and cau farniih . thing in this line
On the sbortese notice and '
•a to. otit.%. THE LOWEST
GUARANTEE -A.T.I.SFACTIW
.
EEC his also fated up a
DINING ROOM,
he will at all times be ready 'to furnish Steals
r Luncbons at much lower xates thin nsuaL
1 irarme^s suil others visiting
.tosm , aro Invited to
ail
[
. air-Parte supplied with Ice Cream, Cakes, Fruit,
Ind Confetti nery at short notice.
Itememberithe,place, nearly opposite the 3lca.ns
pause. I - '
I
.
1 Sept.ll,'l2. '! HORACE A. COWLES.- -
110
THE CITIZENS OF PENN
. LIL SYLVANIA,—Your attention is specialty In
ft .d to the fact that the liat)snal Banks are now
prepared to receive subscriptions to the Capital
.tito...k ,of the Centennial Board of Finanthi. The
tnnricrealized from this gconrce are to bo employed
-..4c the erect - him of the buildings for the International
tithibition... and- the expenses connected with the
S .a , iie. It is confidently bebeved thtt the Keystone,
t tie 'ill be repre4ented by the name of every citi-t,
tihNilice to patriotic commemoration of 4 . one
'ltiliAth birth-day of the nation. The s .-i of
ft , -k lro - offered for $,O each, and subscribe will
i . -tr'Ve a handsomely ;keel
,engraved C-rtifi -ate of
f , l'.' - '4, sMtibie for training and preservatio as 'a
p....1:.:•170 memorial, • —.'
l' e u , .. - est a thr rate of sit per cent per annum will
; , 11-1 on all payments of Centennial Stock .from
l, of plym - t:it to .Tan 71317 I.' 1876.
ie
: I, ier:l.,!ra who are not .pear a National Bank
r ._..t check or poet-office order to the under
- ) •
riiEns. FRALEY, Treasurer,
-90 i Walnut St., Phil's.
.
MISS GRIFFIN ' _ _
P...5 , p ,. .7t.pi11y announces to her old customers and
v.:1)1.c 4encrally, that she continues the
.
I • - MILLINERY BUSINESS,
iit Ler old stand on VINE STREET, and thata she
hula c- - papt.rrn sit.SCIFTWM.CI' or noons...which she' is
aching at her usual moderate, prices.
1 1'..r.,,ri tick WA.V.IIAN =D. 4
2
• I
~, S. M. GRIFFIN.
ll___ 29.1875. 7 ‘, Of .
.
INTEIA FIRM,
, .
i , 1
, 4- . . NEW GOODS.
i --
, •
. ..'
1 . HARDWARE! •
TLe naw firm br
HOWARD & ItivGWAY
TOSS 0? ELIDWARE,
IRON AND NAILS,
AT WYAtt/SING.
Stoves of all kinds, at lower prices
for cash, than any establishment in
Bradford , County.
Blacksmith's and Wacron Makers
!
lye want to .see you. -
septsa
Nommo
IS. W. AJC.4VCI - ' I Phblisher.
VOLUME XXXIV
PROFESSIONAL a-
TWES WOOD, A o : • • •
C.OI3ItBELLOB AT Lis, Tcrwan= Pa.
•
SMITH INIONTANYE, •
Trill AT LATIN. O IIICO4.O3MiT of and
Pine Streets, opposite Porter': Drug! - ,
DR. T. B.ATOHNSON, ' aria • Al AND
ennozon..olllce over :Dr. Ok • Orter Bon
& Co.'s Drug Store.
G. MORROW,' Psysz . AN Aim
• F G
. 81=0E024 clan his Pfrofesslonal cervices to
- the citizens u and ;vicinity. Xtesldence
first hcrnse , no - of J. F. Cooper'r More, Warren
• Centre, Ps. apllS*72.l;
DE C. M. STANLEY, DENTIST,
successor to Dr. Weston. Office in Patton's
Block. up stairs. Math Street. Taivanda. Pa. AD
kinds of plate works= specialty. I Jan.ls'73
.DR. S.M. WOODRUM N, Physician
and Surgeon, Office over Wickham id Black's
Crockery store.
TOwanda. May I, 1872..1y5i,
TT STREETER, . 1 • .
- I
• . ATTORNEY -Ar-rAvv..
• .1 • ; . •
'• - ruar3o.'72. ; 'TOWANDA, PA.
OYLE & WYLIE ' RSON, Awns,
hers-az•Lays. Towands,iPa. Will give, PromPt
attention to all matters entrusted - toy their, charge.
Orphans' Court business a snecialt I "I
W. TWILL Imay2l'l3) 1. m'r usos.
BiTARMETTTRACY INSURANCII
& AND BEAT. ESTATE Aorsiril awn Bnnweas. Ofik ,
third door sotith of First 'Nations Bank.'groubd
floor, Towanda. Pa. 1
0. D. tAILTLETT. imay2473) . w. 0. TRACT. \
TT B. Moil OA - N, ATTORNEY`
JLI-• arm Coossmot AT tavr,Towanda, Rs. Par
ti
C ar attention paid tot business In the Orphans'
ourtcnl. : t'' jn 1 7 2 M66.
lqr W, 1 3 ATRiCH,' Arrow - LT *l.
LI • Law. cffice, Mcrcur's Block, next door to
the Express Office, Towattli, 4 . ' 1 i
I - Ju1y17,1873. - •
' 1 ' " •
C. J. DEANGETA-s ;
1 .
L. Arroatri-r-r*-LATO.
i Main Street, Towanda, Ps. • pike with Overton&
pabree. opposite Court Hons 4 May
• Ivy H. CARNOCHAN, ATTOR-
I
• SET AT. LAW (Disla ct i; Attorn ey ford Brad
ford County), Troy, Pa. cot! •DA e and prompt
ly remitted. . 1• 4 : ifebls, 'S9—tf.
W. B. KELLY, ,liEirisT.--Oltee
• .over Wickhaml& ,' "'Moral Towanda, PC
Teeth inserted on Gold, Silveg Buhber, and Alum.
binm base. Teeth extracted 'Without pain. 0c23.72
i .
MADILL & CAill*F ,' : Ottli'EYEl-
S_ kv-Law, Towanda, Pa. 1 - • 1
1. U. J. MADIT.L. . : 1 T. F. CAL 77..
Office In Wood's Block, prat (door.oath of, First
i ' National Bank, up stairs . , Zan . -11,75.1y
•
hVERTON & EiLSB " . Arroal
A._." AMOR AT LAW. TOWIlildA, lER., v i ing entered
into copartnership, o ff er their prof ' tonal services
to the public. Special attintiop giv n to business
in the Orphan's and Register's C , . apl 1410
=i f a
E. OVEDTOS...I7I. E N. C. =Mom
..,
I E.RIN A. KEENE ,
w o ,
.Y ;SII-
• P T&NDENT. o nda, Office with .
B. M. Pock, second door bel4w th Ward 11Tonse.•
:Will be at'tho office the la t &turd's . 'of each Month '
anti at all other times whe not calk away on bust.'
laeis connected with the Stiperitende cy. All letters
,i- b maid hereafter be addreased 4s ate e. dec.1,70
, .
. 1 fyll.. J. IV. IY3tA.II, . —T_
,•-•
-E. ,
, 1
, , PIETEICIi.ti
II ktiD qur.G ...k. - ,
f oftic. , .. on Hain Street. rm4riy . cdpied bp i Dr.
' L.U.ia Residence, corner inc, nd Scone streets.
Towanda, June 22.'18711 1 , •
ip c: - GRIDLEY, •,• ,
-i-•
ATTORNE '. ,- ..1.V . -L w. ,
• .
‘ April 1. 1973. F , 4 - ,r a n d a , Pa.
e--- •
fl ,
OCTOR • O. ' L.._.WiS, . GRAPU
ate of the Colle',g,e of.thystp: ans: .dflurgsins,"
•H'ew York city, Class 1543-4, gives ex . sive attention
fo the practice of his profession. [ Oftl . and residence
nifthe eastern slope of Orkell Hill. oirting Henry
HOWC . I3. I I - Jan 14.'60.
.
R. D. . D. S'AliTli, 'enttst, . has
purchased 'G. Ir. Wfood pro erty, between
Hercries Block and theEr]l !Jon , where be has
located his 0ff.",C0., Teeth e trailed thout pain by
UFO of pas. • Towa dad Oct. CI, 1870.—Yr. •
-
NOTARY • 'PUBLIC!! 1 :
Office-114M ET.. Tows.vn : Ps[, ..vith Nehle A: yin
cent. Insfira ace .A•i - ,eni.4
t [
. • . •--,
,
' ! Ackr,owicdgments taken: atlas actralnistered. -
The subscriber acts es commis oner n taking dep.
q.sitiona of witnesses. Geteralidntlos of the office
promptly attenned to, w 4r s irts CE s T ; I
N0v.42'73. 1 'Notary PnbliC.
TMVAYD.i, PA
.
Hotels. 1'
... ....
DINING R01)031•
TN CONNECTION WIIIII Imr- s —E %KENT,
Near the C: onto
SS'saro prepared to feed eh , .gl7-t all titceil of
the day and evening. ` i :Oy tera , and ti ce Cream in
their seasons. tsw.-
-fdarch 30,13 1 70, D . ' OTT & C .
--- —I --
ELWELL HOUSE, T O ' ANDA 7
,
111 1 I
• Jolts- a iliAili I
Having leased is House, it t ncrve read to lICCOM/110-
date the trave ll ing public . 'o pans n. r expense will
bespare ca d to give satisfaction to those •to may give
-blin a 11. I . 1
43-North side of the pub li cq . east of 31cr.
cur's new block. 1 A - ,1.
- upitarm:Ematiiit-7. IC HO
_i_iu TEL.
PETER LAND
Having purchased and tho • rong y re .tted this old
and well-known stand.forralerly ept b Sheriff Orlf
ftS,*at the month.of Buramarliel . 4 Szready to
gho good accommodations ands BC . treatment
to all who may favor him with a 1,
Dec. 23, 868—tf. . I I ,
NTEANS HOIrSE, TO ' ANDA,
.s_ PA..
, 4 con. aLits AND BLDG BTIL
The Horses, Harness. & i
..o all cats of this
house„insured against loss by F , tbout any ex
tra charge.
L I.
A superior quality of Old • Leh B Ale, itist
received. 1 T. B. .71RDAN,
Towanda, Jan. 24.7 i. 1 Proprietor:
I ••:# 11 i E, -
_
- • TOWAND ;
3:-. • •
? rp . 1 ••
BRADFORD a -- ousTY P*-
'A
• 1 . 'A .
---t- •
T.l 3 .ts popular house, 'recently ,l ease. by Messrs.
Roots & Maass, and haVingbeen omp , .ly refitted,
remodeled, and refurnishedi aff. . • . the 'public
all the comforts and modern con ante . ems of a first-
Fetusb Hotel. Sitar, oppoilte [ e ' k on Main
Istreet, it is ermine tli , conventen for . mons visit
ing Tewarida, cith r ler pletiure i or I:m.l:less. i
sep6'7l. ' SOON A-. s NS. • roprictors. i
MANSION nous , ; ' l.
,
y vylkysvuiE, ' PA.
•
W. W. BROWNINO , I
, ?storms:ma.
,
This HOTIO is condu cted lin c a Temperance
Principles. Every effort 'rill' be m e to make
gnosis comfortable. GoOd too.. and the table will
alwaSs be supplied with the V . atth market ar.
fords. I N v. 1, ism .i .
,
D,-: fl : t , • tA . ,
i
" OLD - 3roßAynx su T INN,"
3
BUILT 1'6,,
; , 1
Rich in historical interest it is tile out building n
thekonatry except Independenoil Ball honored by
the Sojourn within its walls ofAashin n, LaFay
etto; Lee. Gates and other !patriots o the revoln
tion. This popular hotel I kea Imo ly changed
hauls. been improved. entire lyi ed. and
the proprietor cordially invites his fells ds =dims.-
cling public to give him a ;call -ism Ins will be
'paned to render their stay comfortable. People
en route for phaudelphis will toll it chnvenlent •to
spend the night ter*, reaching the city abOut eight
in the morning.", A sample &oral on floor for;
accommodation of commercial agents. 1
1 C.,T SMITH, 1
Sept 4. 1878. ` I • ' .prtetor.
~ .
S:IP E RIO II: Lila; I TURAti
i 21ACIINZIGY. for Salo bi . I • 1
' • I
B. M. W RL I 'T., E i
p,
•TOWAND. PAI.,
edlce No. S ?dereur's poi.% I.th r of Coort l
Hots° square. .
. - ! I
WROLESALE AND ...,11Er DP rACIL AND
i I IiELNErFACTUR*Su : 0
lloi-Ing Machines. Stirsei*oir Threashers,
/
wt.-1 Balm Piaster dawazo, 0 Hay
'Trude:a. Revertible and Iltafel 0 - Itlntora,
MI Horse Hoes, Cdoverlitllern len".
rows stowzna. warn Inl4 mum
arss cinnot resins nrizar;er cosy I
, insimssna ros HAND oproiu. ac.
Catalogues and danceptlTAl Printed di:*
edam, tarnished or ward •to srpticesets.
It will cost but three ceut4 to fiend circtitirs
th toothigo
Orman when In Saunas; adman!! nao. 1 -
4`prirrli tl, . 1 tlt. N. *MOS:
pox. a iimmt dpi not l dell in
-LI &odd*, Goods. , '1 1 t I - If, 1811.
' '
I I ' , 1
. . .
M.I.MIIMMIJM . ,
•-. . . .
' ' - i ' , 1 , - .I. • ' IIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEM
, , 1,
- - 1..
. • • , • • . . . - ' i• , , , I. • - , .
~ :
.
, . . . .
. „
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t --......., . ,
. .
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.. . ..,. -
7-ir. ' '• , ,:_j )_).. . - ' '.._. t ' * -. 1 .1 , - . -.- . . . .
: 1 ( 11 1 . - :i '
. i . ,
•
r ,,.....,
i [7 1 i.,,N)..-,,,
...., 1 , .
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• . y
1.:_ol A i •..
; •
; : -). • .4) m
1. t . :0 :c . ,, I. i ,-..(( • I •
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.
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. ...
. _.
„
' 1 1
1 . • , - 1 i . 1 : . •
•.- '-• 1. - ' .' - • , • ' 1 I • .
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, i , • - i . • I - ; . ' . • ' ~, i . .
. . , , .
.. •
.;-.-' 1' ' ' ,!
.
• . .. ' .
beseellariempl.
OT OUR PATRON.
GEO. H. WOOL , & CO.,
,' PHOTOGRAPHER -
TOWANDA, PA..
; • •
Grateful for the generous, patronage of the
past year, would inform all weather Pictures
that wo are mill adding to our eatablhihment
NEW AND ntenOvrD I27BTRIIXERTI3,
•
And adopting tried and igpprsved modes of
printing and vetoucitthg in lardit• to secure
TEM PHOTOGRAPHSN NEEETOPORE
THI
_ -
: -
made ontsideof the cities, and that we nuke
it a specialty to enlarge all klnde of Pictures to
any size desired * and Rule lirt ;Water Colon,
India Ink, or in Oil, in the
BEST STYLES AND PERT LOW PRICES.
, •
We also endeavor to take all the time possi
ble bi making dhildrens pictirea, so as to se.
cure the best results.
We are constantly adding to our stock of
• RCA Df E
•
All new patterns and tastefpl styles, and fur;
nigh them at a email advance from cost prices.
I May 14„.1873:
, NEW STOCK ...-1
FALL AND WINTER-GOODS
__ L
Jrar BECELVED-
• •
B. A. PETTES 1
'&
CO'S
At tho sign of the big sonnet, opposite the Court
i House, Towanda; Pa.. consisting of
DOMESTIC AND FANCY DDT GOODS,
,Dle,oll'N AND BLEACHED MUSLIN:
'WATERPROOFS, pIIINTS, FLANNELS, SHAWDS,
DRESS GOODS.
GERMANTOWN ntati4.
AND ZEPHYRS.
A full lino of
;'HOSIERY. GLOVES, INOTh)NS
•
".! &C., &C.,: &c.
Argo and complete stock of
31iLL IN ER Y dOODS
For be Season,-comprisin g el of th4-most desirable
styles in
1
: AM AND BONNETS AND. Titnntrsos
TOCTi'D IN Titdi
Ck ober 1;1973,
TOWANDA NIIRSERII.
The unclerFl , _med htrlnerpnrcSr.red. tbO
I NURSERY. ON TOWAN I DA PLATS,
[
pallsiattention to blojarzo stoc.b of 1
FRUIT AND oRNAmENTAt, TDEES
i
• .-. 1, • Which he Is now propare to -
. -.LET,DTEP. ON MOBT REASQNADE TERBIS.j
Ordets In person, or by mail proinptl ottani:oil to.
1 • • . ,-
I '/, nisßy PEET.
. .
Totranda, Apra 16, 1873, ' !?
1•; CL ATM FOR
(k. MORRIS'
F =1
It',RFECTED ,SPE TOLES
L _
ASP EYE GLAssES,
.
i .
•: "
• I !
The 4:dermentioned ads anti ' th ose in ordi
nary fuse, the proof of which msyi bn , seen in the
eitradrdinvy sales, and constantly increasing do.
mandifor them: - I •
Ist. IThat from the peculiar conetrUction cif•the
glasses they assist and preserve ;the :sight, render
ing frtquent changes unnecessary.
12d. hat they confer a brilliancy
; end distinctness
df visfen,,with an amount of ease !add comfort not
'Mimeo eljoyed brspectscle western':
I 3d. pat the Material from which th e Lenses are groan , is manufactured specially forloptio parpos
es, and Ls pure, hard, and bnillant,l l
sad not liable
di become scratched.
I 4th.:That the frame in which they are wit, wheth
ce'in (old. Bilver, . or Steel, are of theidnest quality
and fiaistsunci gaamnteed perfect in every respect.
For sale only by our authorized *gest in this locsi
never supply or employ peddlers.
I
1 k ,
i WM. N. CH.A.M.BERktN,
t ! ° . ,
i 1 • Sole Agen, t
Ilicrir ili•
20,1672. I Tainds. Ps.
4 ,
.li 1 1 ' :if. a • i i L . -.
i = ' • II ; -
. ,
I ' L Wit offer DRESSED LIJI4BER at
tlie following rates: ' ; ~.,.:..
Memicick Flooring, (choice) . • ; 4,' I $lB per IL
Mute Tine •.. .. ''(;26 • • ..
Eti tc lin li j" " i: :: • ~,f,;22,57.
Ilchett iron $2 to $i per hundied.
i• PltlittiG. ILATCITENO. RlCill MI, &c.. -
i„ ; ; • ~. ,
" I ) l• - ' . 1 •1 I - • •
; •
Dime at a Moment's - not - Me and by the bd m
t artin
dy n*/ trade. We have on hand
I i
ONE 4UN'OpED TEIOUSANDFEET I DBY LUMBER
! I - i • ' .
1 We have In the Mill P ond `. ,1 , -
T R.Ek, HUNDRED AND YIiTYI TBOUSLND
FEET OF LIyMBEIr I •
. v i And are constantly Marinfacifiring.
41116 r parties who can reach us are 'Mond' to go
Muir the railroad Me Lumber. as under any circum
stance* we can SELL IT tIiZAPE/1,4-st lead the
dat ofi transportation from hers to ;the railroads—.
dy s2ito $8 per thousand.
?3
--, i , • •IL B. GiV a U sm Uti i
1311 1 26, '7'3. - ' •
,- ; i • •
CT: COAL I
t;
yor days BaS Sullivan, An ,to Copt Com
rimy ill sell ,
IF*--.FiSTI MINED cf , Ali,
*set frOrd the Min•s, by the car 1 . delir ' ered on
•.of he sidings in Towanda, as - wi: -
02ate clad chestnut, $3,40 per gross ton.
3;60
i in 4d66 Mud be deo upanied-tit the atone/.
and thS cars must be unloaded withiri Iwenty-four
hours flier their arrival.
r i ; '' o- IL :- -: " EDSON,
TOwitn ts.
Sept 2, V/ . : 1 ' --- - t.
ALENTS 1 - QUICK I o3i. you Will
choice of terrttom (there $, i tirma for 1$),
cif DIO LEWIS'S last awl great rot% 1
1 I
[ *, •
i
' 'OUR DIOESTION,
. .. .
. '1 I I
, ,
. 10a MY JOLLY YIIIESDit 112Oltfi
I L
1' , .- •
; •
It 111 'odds the mOrt taking and .110011 fa
Oil Sea 'L It to on a 'teeny impartial =Meet.
2. It Irmo:tali moot popolt: Int* on boiltb.
11.! It or the th• wait 11 0! bandionied
ixpbk - soks Avata,),ths il”1,
An, NM SW 4 bxik• Sod * t ai nt 7 ki °Els e
it to tkolow `Witte tor terse, to." free.i
: ! 1 I - •- 1 I I •
, GEOIIOII 11ACIUIAlt. ' •. e
. .
112.47 % SO Moo=
1
Paid' flnttPe
.Ulll/3 LIFE.
After a wbile—a busy brain
Will rest from tU its care and Pain.
Ater a while;—Earth's rush will cease,
And a weuied heart And sweet release.
~After kwhile—a vanished face--
lie empty selit--11 vacant place..
, I
After a while—a man forgot.
A crumbled headstono—unknown spot.
•
AAA
wadi:num..
NA H ERATP7E•
•
, A STORY FOR THE MILLEREN.
[The following n,4rative is taken from "The
Chileren's Chapter" of " Tam WOMEN or TUE
Anass,"2 rolume'prepared by Rev. R. H. Jes
sup, D. D.. of the Presbyterian mission at Bind,
Syria, and just published by Dodd & Mead].
After the te l
rrible massacre in Da
mascus in 1860, thousands of the
Greek and Greek Catholic families
migrated to r:eirat, and among them
, nas a man - named Khalil Ferah, who
escaped the fire-and sword with his
wife and his little daughter. Zahidy.
remember well how we were star
tled oho evening in 1862, by hearing
a crier going through the streets,
"child lost!. girl lost! " The next
day he came around again, "child
lost ! " There was great excitement
about l it. The poor father and moth.
:er went almost frantic. Little Zahidy,
who was then about six years old,
was 'coming home from school with
.ther girls in the afternoon, and they
Said a' man came along with a sack
on his back, and told Zahidy that
her ra r other hid sent him to buy her
some plums and then take her home,
and she went away with him. It is
supposed that he decoyed her away
to some by-road and then.put her in
to that great sack; and carried her
off to the Arabs or gypsies.
The poor father left no means un-
tried to find her. He wrote to Da
mascus, Alexandria, and Aleppo, de
scribing the child, and • begged , his
friends everywhere to watch for her
and send him word if they found her.
When she was a baby, and nursing
at her mothes's breast, her mother
Upset a little cup of scalding coffee
upon the child's breast, which burned
'it to a blister, , leaving a scar which
could not be removed. This sign
the father described, and his friends
aided him in trying to find the little
girl. They went to the encampments
of the gypsies and looked at all the
children, but in vain. The father
journeyed by lima and sea. Hearing
of-a little girl in Aleppo who could
give no account of herself, ho went.
there, but it was not his child. Then
he went to Damascus and Alexan
dria, and at length bearing that #
French Countess in Marseilles had a
`little Syrian orphan girl whose pa
rents were not ,known, ho Eellt 1 to
Marseilles and examined the girl, but
she was.not his child. Months and
years passed on, but the father never
ceased to speak and think of that
little lost girl. The. mother too was
almcist distracted:
• At length light came. Nine years
I had passed away, and the Bind peo
ple had almost !forgotten the story of
the lost Damascene girl. Your uncle
S. and sour aunt A. were sitting in
1 their house one day, in Tripoli, when
I Tannocs, the boy„ brought word that
a man and woman from Birnt wished
to sea them. , hey came in and in
troduced the selves. They , wore
Khalil, the fa th er of the little lost
.1 1
girl, and his. si ter, who had heard
that Zahidy wa in Tripoli, and had
come to search for her. The mother
was not able to leave home.
It seems tha a native physician in
Tripoli, named heik Ainb el Hashim,
was an old frie d of the father and
c i
had known th family and all the
circumstances i the little girl's dis
appearance, an for years ho had
been I.:;oking for her. At length
he was called one day to attend a
sick servant girl in the family of a.
MoslemnamediSYed Abdullah. The
poor girl was ;11 from having! been
beaten in a cru 1 manner by the 24101 em.
lem. Her faci ] and arms were tat
)(,i)oed-irt the Be awin style; and she=
old him that she was a Bedawin
'il, and had be n; living here for soy-
D ral years, and er name was Kho
a.. While examining 'the bruises
n i her body, h 4 observed a peculiar
pear on her breast: He was startled.
(He looked agai . , It "was precisely
the sear that hi friend had so often,
'described to h ni. From her age,
iletr feature.% he 'complexion and all,
f
he felt sure that , she was the lost
child. He said nothing, bnt went,
home and wrote all about it to the
father in Bird. He hastened to
Tripoli, bringing his sister, as be be
tug a man, could not be admitted . to
a Moslem hared. Then the question
arose, how should the sister see i the
child ? They came and talked with
your uncle, and 'went to Yanni and
1 ho other vice-consuls, and at length
hey found out' that-the women of
,hat Moslem fluidly were skillful in
inarking silk and, gold embroidery
which they sold / So his sister de
termined to go and order some em
broidered work . and see the girl.,
She talked with{ the Moslem women,
and with their Bedawy servant girl,
nd made errands ,for the women to
bring her specimens of their work,
improving the 'opportunity to talk
With the seriant. She saw the.sear,
itrid satisfied herself from the striking
resemblance of the girl to her Moth
er, that she was the long-lost Zahidy.
I The father nova took measures to
imam his daughter. The American,
Prussia' n, English and 'French vice ,
Consuls sent a I united deinand to
the Turkish Pasha, that the girl be
brought to court to meet her father,
and that the 'thee he tried in the
itejlis, or City pinmcil. The Mos
terns were now greatly excited. They
Icn Mir that therelwere not less titan
4widtwenty girls in; their , families who
been stolen [in -this way, and : if
e could be'reclaimed perhaps the
rest might, so they resolved to resist.
Theylrought Bedawin Arabs to be
resent,at the trial, and hired them
to swear fidaely. l ' When the girl Was
brought in, the father wasquite over;
come. He could so the features of
his dear child, Out she was so dis
figured with th 6 Bedawht tattooing
and the bridal treatment of the Hos
limo that his hesrt sank within him.
mi==ea or mirsourrozlraost 4911 P QUABT
.TOVirANDA, .I*ADFORD CoUN'q, „KA.; 'JANUARY 8,1874.
1
Yet he examined her, and ' t oo his
oath that this was his daughter, and
• demanded that eh' be given -Op to
' bit. The Be:dawi men and Ndomen
were now brough in. One swore '
that he was the ther of the! girl,
and a woman swo that-she 'weeher
direr. Then a veral swore' that
th y were her n cles, but it was
prOved that they re in no
,way re
lated to the one w o said ho t wee her .
father. Other wit eases were called,
' but they contradict ed one another.
They then asked the girl; 'Po or
thing ; she had be n so long ne lect
edlend abused, the she hadlorptten
hei;cdher and th Moslem ;women
ha threthened to • her if She said
i
eh lwas his daught r, E 0 she declared
she;was born among the Bed win,
and was a Moslem in religion.; 4o T tey
had been given to ertain of tile Me
jliS,jand they finsll decided that the
gir:should go to t o Moslem house
of erwish Effendi to await the final
.I
de I ision.
The pOor-father now went, to the
Consuls. They made out, ntate
merit of the case and sent it , the'
Consul General in Beitut,' who sent
Mat dispatch to the Waly f all
a
Syria, who lived in Damascus, de
mending that as the case coul d not
be fairly tried in Tripoli, the girl be
broight to Beirut to be examined by
a Special Commission. The, Waly ,
telegraphed at onceto Tripoli to have
the i r , girl sent .on by the first
steatner to Beirut. The Moslem wo
men now told the girl, that oilders
hadl come to have' her killed, 1 and
that! she was tokbe taken on a steam
er ail if ogo to,Beirut, but that real;
ly they were going to. thro a w - hbr into
the Sea, and that if she reached Bei-`
rut alive they would cut .her rip and
burn her ! So the Poor child went
on the steamer in perfect terrOr,land
she reached Beirut, in a state of ei
haunion. When she was reste, a
CoMmission , was formed coin ting
of the Moslm Kadi of Beirut who
fi
was I acting Governor, the political'
Agent, Delenda Effendi, the leek
Catholic Bishop Agabins , the Ma on
ite Priest Yusef, and the agento the
Gre k Bishop, together with all the
i e)
me hers of the Executive C o uncil.
/1 r father, mother and aunt ' ere
now rought. in and sat near her. She
refu dto recognize then; and was
in c
_patent fear of being inj ed.
The K.iidi then turned
_to her and
said- "Do not fear, my child; ' you
are qrSong friends. Do not be ,afraid
of - ptaple who have threatened you.
No one shall harm yon." The Mos
lem Each, the Greek Catholic In.este
and others, haviug thus kindly- po T
ken to her, the father and mother
3
'Stated the history of -how the; I!ttle
girl was lost nine years age, and hat
she bad a scar. on her breast ! The
scar was elamined, and all began to
feel that she was really their own
daughter. The girl began- tb Teel
more calm, and the Each , told her
that her own triothei wanted tb ask
her h few questions.
Her mother now went, up tb her
and said: ".My child, 'don't you re
member me?" She said. "NO, do
not." " Don't you- reitember, hat
f
your name was once Zahidy, ail I
used to call you, and you. lived i a -
house with a little yard and flowers
before tho door, and that yout itent
with the little girls to school, and
came home at night; and that One •
day a man. came and offered .on
scale sugar plums and led yonaway
and carried you off to the Ai 'bs ?
Don't you know me, my own :dot A
ter ? The poor girl trembled; her,
lips quivered, and she said, "Ye 'l . -
did have another name. I icicis Z a-
hidy. I did go with little girla, ih,
ya imme! My mother Yon ate my
mother," and she sprang into her
arms and wept, and th43'mOther Wept
and laughed and the Moslem : 1 1 di
and the Multi, and the priests and
the Bishops.nnd the Effendis arid tie
great crowd of spectators wiped their
eyes,- and bowed their heads; and
there was a great silence. i
After a little the Midi said, ‘! tis
,
enough.' This girl is the dang ter
of Habig Ferah. Sir, take your,
child, and Allah be with you!
1
The father wiped , away the ;t ars
and said: "Your Excellency , yen see
this poor girl all tattooed and is.
figured. Yon see how ignorant nd
feeble she is. If she were Mot my
child,..there is nothing about, her to
make me wish to take her. But he
is my own darling child, and 'th
allher faults and infirmities II I ve
her." The whole Council then a et
and congratulated the father d
mother, and a great crowd eccoin a
nied them home. Throngs of eo. ,
ple"came to see her and congratul to
the family;and after &little the 1
was sent to a borirding school.
I can hardly think over this 'at ry
oven now without tears, for I th nk
how glad I should have been to et
back agin a child of mine if it ad
been lost., And I have anot er
thought too about that little lost irl.
If that father loved his. daughfii so
as to search arid seek for her; nd
expend !Money, and travel by `-I, nd
and se.i for years, in trying to ! nd
her, and, When at, length he fond
her, so forlorn and wretched, d
degraded, vet he loved her still e
_cause she was his daughter, do ou
not think that Jesus loves as ' even
more ? We were lost and wretched
and forlorn. A worse being wret c h ed
Bedawin , gypsies has put his mark
on our hearts and our natures. 1 We
hive Wandered far, far away. • • We
i t ,
have served the.world, and forgot en
our dear Heavenly_ Father. i e
have even refused to receive m
when 'r he has come near us. i i
et
Jesus came to 'seek and to save 1 s.
And when be found Mi so degraded
and °sinful and disfigured, He to ed
us still, because we are His owne il
dren. Don't you think that the Ali tle i
li
lost Damascene'girl , was than 111 1
when she reached her home, and as
loved - and kindly:treated by fat er
and Mother and relatives and friOnds?
And ought we not to be very' t h e. k
ful when Jesus brings us home,: : : cl,
calls us "dear, children," and a . its
the gate of heaven to us ? 1
llsowanos . AND Osmanli.— i e
pl
two channels through which im , e
ment flows in upon an individuid or
a nation, may be said to be log w
ledge 'and character. It is dull' a lt
to separate them, or to preen] to
each its limits; and yet, •idtlio , :h
I
,
•
,
they help each other, /working with
and for each'other, land although the
true progress of humanity can only
be furthered by their simultaneous
action,lhey work in different ways,
and mast be Considered as distinct
influences in the world. Knotiledge
may be regarded as the right appre
hension of the laws which govern all
nature,: including those which imme
diately; control humanity. From the
infant who is hourly learning thro'
his senses the properties of objects
and his own capabilities, to the most
profound scholar of the ago who is
solving the intricate problems of life,
all humanity ii's engaged in the acqui
sition of knowledge. Its value can
not bs,estimated. It is a primary
necessity to • all eivililation, to all
happiness, to , all possibility of im
provement. Ignorance extended 'to
its utmost limits would produce un
consciousness, or at best powerless
existence, without motive, end or
aim, while every' new law unfolded,
every fresh idea .conceived, every
truth discovered or principle dis
closed iifvests the individual with ad
ditional; life-power and i espon sibility.
This great truth is becoming every
year mein profoundly felt, more uni
versallylacknewledged, and more ex
tensive*, acted upon. Intellectual
educaiicin is claiming and receiving
increasg respect ; 'its fimndations
are deeer, its aims .higher, its influ
ence m o re widely spread. Institu
tions of tearningrare springlnii up op
every . side, - treatises on education are
mmtiplying, new systems are being
wrought out acid I tried; parental af
fection yearns as never before to ed
ucate the child, and government of-,
fers ever increasing opportunities
and facilities to the same end • The
respective values of different kinds
of knowledge aro being discussed,
the best methods of disciplining the
mind are .freely i canvassed; and all
the civilized world seems wakening
to a sense, never before so hilly real. :
lied, of the importance of education,
not alone for the rich and 'influential
classei of society, but for the entire
community. ; ,
LITTLE TniAns.—Women, of all
others, especially; those who have the
cares of honseke+ping and the man
agement of . children, are subject to
annoyances,much More grievous, in
the long run, than the greater sor
rows of life. When the child cries,
the father,-unless he be a paragon of
fatherS, finds_bueiness suddenly call
ing him down-t.wn : he remembers
an important e :and at Jones' that:
ho had forgotten, until the cross:
child refreshed his memory. The.
mother is a pris.ner in, her bedlam,
and what wond.r if sometimes the
patience fail, an if, with some long=
,tried and henv ly burdened soul,
heart and hope Owe out at last ? The
great heroes are or those who have
carried heaviest .orrows meekly, but
those men who ave endured daily
contradictions 'o people = and dady
embarrassment o circuratances v;ith
meekness ; the rest heroines Ke
those women the t, tinder the inces
sant wear and te rof little vexations,
have borne in ob.curity the flower of
patience and the fruit of long-suffer
ing.
In- the great t ,ials therente com
pensations. All he worldnf our. ac
quaintance is 1. oking at ',us, -per
chance; the lug. stage upon which
our fortitude or our integrity is ex
ercised, affords s. me stimulus.: Or,
- at least, par egot sm finds d satisfac
tion in conscious heroiim. But there
is d'ineanness ab.nt little cares that
shuts Out ;this co i solation. The*reat
heroes are. not hey to whom the
world builds.tno.aments, and whose
memoirs 'Stand .n all our shelves.
We stumble eve their unmarked
graves in every c;metery. Only God's
transplanting sh.ll reveal them in
their glory.—Christian Union. 1
m mo v _.
4.11 E L - WELL OF 4. GEEAT EXAMFLE --
There is nothing that will let the
light into the soul like . personal in
fluence; nothing that 'can lift one 'up
out of the darkness, and lead one in=
to the divine and quickening light,
and baptize one .iii the spirit of 'faith,
hope and charity, like the magic
power of a great' example ; nothing
that can inspire,; exalt and pnrify,
like the magnetic , rays of healing and
helping that beain out of , the eyes of
noble men and women, If your life .
has been deep and broad in its expe
rience, then you have seen lives that
were betler than yours, ; lives Whose
pare light shone ?upon you frOm a
serener height 'thin you cild reach,
and touched you and warmed' you
through and thri ugh ; jciat 4. the
drooping flowers, soma chilly morn
ing, have rook:. ,up throtigl the
thick fogs 'and might a glimpse of
the bright sun,' •hich scatters the
mists and opens tie glad blossoins to
the warm, life=gi ing light. - Whose
life is not, so lietimes,.wrapped
around' with fo ! .. ? Who h not
looked np from .is little life-Ivorld
and seen no chee "ng sun obove him,
—nothing—brit a leavy leaden sky'
all' over ? And 'i•en; perhaps you
have almost dcinb ed- the sun it elf—
doubted goodness and doubted God
—until you hay: seen the c oads
break away, 'the figs lift * l and oubt
vanish Lieforei the beautiful radiance
of same shining e ample., I tell you
that I believe, mo e and
,more,l that
what the world needs to reform and
redeem it is, not so flinch a Sound
theology, or a profound philoijphy,
but holier, pnrer, diviner [lives lives
that shall be the light,Of men.
Give roe the mo . e,y* that - has been
spent in ,war,' an. I will ph . b ase
every foot of lan. tipon! * the globe.
twill clothe eve man, womat and
child in an attiref which king and
queens might be rend. II will nild
i i
a school-house on every hill-sid and
in every valley ov r the earth; $ will
build an. (Leaden:7lin . every tow, and
I will endow/it;a college in every
State, and fill it With able profesiors;
I will crown every hill . with a Place
of worship, con- • ated to the.pro
mulgation of the ! *vet of peace; I
will support in ev:'r'y pulpit an able
teacher of rigliteo 'illness, so tt on
every__SabathmO ...In the chi me on
one hill Should a ...wer to - the chime
op another aronn . the earth's` w ide
circumference; ,a . d the , vole of
prayer and the 'so .k of praise . ould
ascend like a imi -rod- bolo , , 11,to'
Ileaven.—Bufus ." .. ai ' - •
ibOST OF TRAII3IOIrATI
O ' .
e ,
BY W. 3. GOS
IRVENOR.
8 The farmers have been taugh that
-, the •east of] transportation' de fends
t upon the, will of a few men, ,an. va
.nes With-thbir agreements or • ear
- :rels.i. The 4uondam peddler 'Of Ver
hien fell opt' with Vanderbilt, and
their quarrel was worth durin the
year flfl7o, one-fifth of a cent pe ton
per Mire to the. farmers; $9,00 ,000
on the 'crop of wheat alone, if i had
t all been Shipped at the reduced ate.
= In 1ti1y,1872, somebody raise the
rates' from the west five: cents per
centlil. -Hifi act cost the far ers
milli nit of dollars. Is it strange that
' our greatest industry grows re tire
tinder flitch:fa:lions which it m i n !nei
ther toreseelnor comprehend ? , Flse
' whete the world moves. The benefi
cent!Progrees of civilization iui Other
lands is toward cheaper transprta
tion and. better wages for the 1 ~
()
rd
ducer. l El:Lelia pushes railroads hro'
her v'stierritory -in, order that , her
snhje to may obtain at the Bait cl and
tl
Blao' ns l'hetter pay, for their,
e i
indu try : We-cannot maintain enffi
.cient private markets °Lour ; deen,
nor orce upward prices id those
.
great markets. of the world Inpon
which ours ;depend. If, while 1 the
world makes' transportation cheaper,
we make it More costly the loss krill,
be our, own. i , ,
. This the farmer believes we aro
doing. He declares that °there; who
standbetween hire and the consinner,
amass great 'wealtleL while pinching
economy barely saves his eabsisience
and does not _keep him 'from debt.
• His beliefs, as to the cause of exist
ing evils anal ; the best remedy, wheth
er correct 'orinot, will soon take the
shape of laws. He has' the ! V,otes.
Before that power,' legislators 'drop
like leaves shaken by the autumn.
wind. Governors, politicians of all
gredes, crush each other in their
hurry to seize the new standard.
Lawyers whe do not forget the litart
month College case, already find
themsefies hieligible to the jridiciary.
Has not this generation set its heel
upon the Dred Scott decision ? Rev=
erence for judicial precedents 1 s a
dam Which Semis have carried aay.'
it
Restraints devised by! founder of
our government no longer bar ,the
people from;, their will. We , nye
;trusted all power to /Le majority,; If
its opinion i.O in error, we havel but
one remedy-i-that freedom of discus
sion Which remains the only 4.fe
guard of our institutions. , Il
There are ,always cowards enoMgh
l to shout with the majority, right or
wrong. Rl:it:the times now deir4nd
men who ean tell a majority wheipin
it is wrong, and by what measureS its
just aims may be reached. Progiess
toward' cheaper transportation has
in fact been arrested., The evil pan
be removc i tl. 'only by removing ;the •
cense. . B t mistaken - remedies will
not only fail,r they will inflict upon
agriculture itself the gravest diem
ters. By, idin)inishing the costfi of
transporta,tia, the railroad has made
agriculture possible in a large • part
of the Northwestern States. The?ex
tension ofailroads has given to the
farmers a great part of their wealth,
and the natural alliance, a blesSing
to both, cannot be -broken witliOnt
great disaster ' 'to Both.--Allantie
Monthly. 1 I • I 1
. . • 4111114.-•..-------.. .
I m
Russia-le 1 Prcovenas,--The Seelch
and Spaniarde have
,bitherto divid
ed the credit pf possessing the 'lar
gest stock of proverbial wisdom, but
- were the literature of Russia more
widely kneWie she Might prove a `
formidable rival to the land of oat
meal or that 4f / oranges. We give a ,
few - specinina, which,- on nceount of
their pointed :terseness their quaint,
homelrvigOr,]'
and dry Sancho Panza
satire, scarcely need the aid or rhyme
to recommend thein.
.- They are, in
deed, ,more fully than -words can ex
press,, the fiiithful mirror "-of the
shrewd, sim le, (legged, humerous.
Russian mind every veiling its nat
ural keenness Mader a mask- of habe
itual and iiiip netrable stolidity :1
'Go after; two wolves and you will ,
not catch even one,' • 1
'A good' Lieginning is half the
work.' - ' - . 1 1 ' •
• 'Trust in GA, but do not 'stumble
yourself'
- 'With GO, even across the sea ; r
without hini, not even. to the thresh- ;
old.' 1 1 '
, -
'Money is not ciod,, but 'it shows
great merch.' I i
.
'A debt iendorned with payment.'
`Roguery, is! the last of trades.' ' -
'Never takela crooked liath while
you can see a:straight one.' -
'Fear not the thteats of the great,'
but - rather 'the tears of the poor.'
• 'Ask a pig to dinner and he will ,
put his feet of thole:hie.' -
'Disease cemes in by hundred
weights and g i 3es out by minces?.
'Every frog is great in hie own,
e'•' l'
a
'An I
old friend is worth twie new
ones.';
~- lj
'Be _praised inot for your 'ancesh,
but for your Virtues.' . , 1
'When fish ire rare, even a crah is.
a fish.' , • _ • . 1;
'A. :father's blessing cannetll be,
drowned in w ! ter, nor consume ';try,
fire.', ' ' - - -1!
1,
'"A Mother's 'prayer will draw II%)
from the depths of. the Flea.' - 1 1
1.
i
• NO. 4 '
i -
1. • ` 1 % 1
WOMN'S POWER TOR GOOD OR `VI t
11...1
--One bmutifUl and -gifted woman '
if wrortglydisPosed," 4 can work rciore
evil in society; Can - scatter more seeds
of corruption-end death, -than, with;
'their 'nttermdat efforts, a scorn,' of
men. 1 Her capabilities for good in
the different departniente of merals
are equally gi6at, and in such pro
portion-to hell powers,,both for gt:iod
and evil, musclie her condemnation,
if she ;is false ',to, her,' holY steward
ship. Society! cannot be destroied
if woman is trye, nor safe if . woman
is false. Besides, society. showS Ina
unequal discrimination in regard to
this particular class of offences—''he
rule applies t all.' . A profane Wo
man; .a drunken woman, a female
thief or murderer, always exci*s a
greater horror and disgust than if
the crime hadl been Committed by a
man. I And this is right,, and it *ill
be an :evil day for th is wcirld When
woman - in her - Bin excites, no bre
abhorianco than `a man. : * 1
•
' • 1 . d - ' '
10 Per • n rucce.
11 1 :II ' -, •
1.51 'ORT . Nag II' HASITtI IN Bun
; ' Bel 1 - I L 1
I,
I I il )- ,-
, . l iVe ha e tak in occasion Ito remark,
says the . Y.' .dyer, heretofore on
the incur: Elle ri turelcif the hatit of
gaMbling Ai priso n on 16honi the
habit one. I)eo=i es 'fixed taining'a
gambler f ir.llif .. : 1T thi , rule the
eykieptioni a 4 f w indeed. I 1 T
t
i And ha =it o i bus W
iness Weir' are
allied to th ose ofl I rimbling '' are
almost as itr=ble thati of gamb
ling props . ; e re fe r to [operating
in Stock b . d p (OH g/ a piargin on
their val e, lan ' o her like kinds-of
de4ling w ids la 'e,•iri essence, ,tioth
ing more, or le:: thapbetting. l i,
s. • eople .1i I ince lengag in 'ithis 1
) 80 of thi i g ar:' very apt t.=: . stick t _ to
i ,
it 1,- The i . ..as la is
, thew t,s o ni ttin fi l s ,le h ve a n t
which blids 1 othe 1
__,
~,_ a _
sing their • 'i
I, tol g i alattr, an d
that tease i .is .i, l e greater intensity
of excitem nt w ick Stich occupation
affilrds as co ii ared Withi ordinary'
briSiness. i , 1
.And the aiertainties of stock
gaMeling = .e '=rdly ; less thin those
which atte d g=inblin with cards.
; ~
H wever ri h stick-ga biers may at
ti es beep IA e, t ey al esti certainly
fail in the...c • u ..i' .lof tiler , adventure
; riii
so e.caree . i 1 - 1 I II
• dividui Is t ink they On d 6 dif
fer intly frim l ' hat any j imellhas
evdone h fire; hat they I/can
op rate in .to k:,ljnst i leng enough to
ma •-e a Ito tit, -1 and then I quit.
'
Fa al deln:ie i As "ell might a
m*ier. boas , 4at he ald j ne ;could -fly
t i
about a la 4 p /enjoying . ' the .:bright
blaze, but ri n pag no risk of- ever
going near •ri nilb. to g-et ;liS wings
scorched. I htime for confirmed
gamblers ev r P.'tinan i ently tb leave
off'grimblin., lie dr coma. l '
The fate hic ' await? s ock-gam
blei.e has be.iil istinetly a oWn Our-.
ing he rece i t ii onetary'c • is. ,Allen
so i• chafe w ; :Is ago that it 'was
li t
thought the i ; .'pre sure; to remain
richfor lie, : e new '••nsolVent.
Others con:ide ed well-to de have
x i
bee
.reduces t' - ' the verge
,of actual
w 4 ~. 1 • 1 I , ,',
. T ere is, i i rue. a I grett deli of
excitement i= . han Olds e ce';lbut
itsmoments Of :hilarationi a l e more
thah c ounte bal l need by I its days,
mon hs, and of ' : 1 / years l 4f Oiety
ands fferin• . 1), isappointkie 1 -11fel
-1 ow's disappi 'Ut ii ent, and the wear
ng teff ect p oil . ces prespat re' old
ii'Tel r in •m=l. cases,' early dOath.
~,, = i il. 1
A,dded to •11, his, and ahoy all, is
hqonsider: dont that it is an copps.-
ioni - i destitu te Of , printle —one in
whie stead sticpess-- i w ; 1411'1 1 3 never
possible —wo ild not affo r d an'- last
ing.
, l atisfactii n.l 1 i 1 •
i
I T ink of t eskihinge, y4tirlg seen,
and
. rememb =r• li = t yo u r i oily s4fety
lies in never is.;lining a Ico rse of
hnomaHous s;= . a ationl, land either ,
(~,
nom nal or vrt '1 ganiblipg. '
, _ • 11
: t •,
HAT 1 SOl MYIMOTHER.
;
I Gerg o Br Wn I anted td golsdnae
, wher , and h s re. ther,wasi- not ; Wil
si -
ling. He tri d . argue the platter.
'Whe that wn d. not d o, instead of
Saying, I should mall "hike to; ge,
Lbut i you Ca not ive your! conlient,
ar mother, , v' it try to be content
to fitly, he sp ke, •oughlyl, end Went
off slanunina. h ' loot behind. him,
I. 4: ,
Too many bo,7•S . so. Georo,,,,was
fourten, and with iis faurtden years'
oxper l aence, ;/ ne oflthel best of ,
mothers one . N 0 I have thou ht bet- ,
N
i:
ter of him. ' ' B e l 1 e was l ord 1 a boy.
Whacan yo e. p et of hovel?! I ' .So
- 1 I 1
say some peo le I
Stdp! Tiler ' of iiorf i Tnatinirt •
,Gedge foun d tons in hi* ',pin w. •
2: ,
HO could not ix. it any way td I g 4, to
sleep lon. H• n .ned l and I teased ; .
and he shook and;; Patted' iti;liat a
rink F/,3f sleep for 1 i im. ; ThQ pierce
kept pricking. T icy were the angry
Word* he spo.e to , l ii is mother.. "My
dear Mother, vhs) deserves nothing'
but kindness n live and o bedience
from ; me," hi aii to himself.' .'"I
never do enough or her; yet/ hew
have belie, ed ?I her I OldesilbOy !
How tenderly s e pursed me 'through
that fever!" i -1 • ii •
i : c
I These unh=p yi thoughts quite
Overcome him H: would ask hei'to! ,
, , , morning t, ~
forgive him i i ti e i I irt
li ,
suppdse somit in' should f h mien
before morning .1- lie wo'd 1 1 4 her
now, to-night, t his moment .-.George :
,/,'ept loot uf bed a nd w ent eoftly I to
ism` L ther's to o , 1 1 • 1 •
p " orge," stke e Id; "is that you ?
Are n sick '' For motherilyOu ,
know seem t al epo . with an' 1 eye .
1
and e r open, especially when ;the
fath s Pre aw
,y s George'S father .
was. • ;: i Li 1.
,"D ar moth r " e said, eeling
at he bedside Icould not sleep for
thinking of In ti l 0 words to ydn.
Forgive me, m t er, hay dear titer,- ~
and ay. God
,help me never t I be-
l ' ava P a g ain " I:
. 1) I. *- 4 I f l
;II :
Sh 'clasped t cl enitent 11), y in ,
her a ms and. i s4l his warm c eqlr. i
Geor is a'6 "an now, I'lo be
says hat that s the sweetest/Imb
-100 of his li e. Hs strong, , real- i .
thy,ii petuo a ' , ore became - tern
ere gi
pere by aget e le of spirit. lit :
1
Spite
softened its ro li' es, sweetened his
it
temp r; and h lie Pri on to;a tribe '
and oble Chris ill) anhOod, 1
i
Bo -a; are so •= e tinkes'. ashamed ;to
et b t their bes fielings; ~..q, if they
only , new what a loss ',;it is to P4m
of t do Sol— 'i other* Aragazznell' '
-,
o i
' i
,A LE Ai . i . HigrixEss:•-i ,pe
dull . turday .. t, the wind lileiv
1
and ' nd the : =, was', liegbipiiiglto
itte ngains: i e windoW ,P , anes,
and ii,lie lug: i ipa upon the pie-
merit •It was = o i l vpry_ pleasant to ,
he o tof doo s int fo :mast ;lie i
bad,and all' c a s's of persons liviire
itaste ing to, • = i 1 4:. , 1:: , I , 1
Sohn li two e 'colored girls him
reed haat with a empty,basket,l lJ aba.
line of theme • :ji Ii y ; i 1 1.. . ,
"Oh! be q= • k,' for. it is' going Ito
Li
rain hard, an 1 ~ Ichia mil 14 1 'all '
etl' . I LI , I r i i ! L .
,/ es, I'm ... ing in a rimaifi'
id he other - , i'p li n gered V 444
fo ' what p i l l : i d' 'you tbirilt fi
L l ining a 31's ,t th : rawrpciatqi at ;
1
he inner Of .: 1 street. Vik,s fi ti Ol or il
Id Fu l a, b„ fflit'4, age la# 431.. i
08—` In .. e had:, '991131
_er ,
arliet-imice , the .other a bun dle
'
711
nd 'she eras ',g 4 1 open' ail thn•
i
.rell4. The /n. ; :bleiv r '. ngtdnei . her,.
het ]bundle , !ed
. from har t ; poor:
a;;, z . i'': '4 , 0 the- : , tog
fUM :ER 32.
1 I I I { i 1 . ,
• ' • 1 ' , . ,
i
, , ,
P :ESUNG I 'WARD. • ,
q, 1
1 .. .. ong all the poweneof the hu
in n mini none, is flame vital, to its
ow well- sing` or more essential to
th ' human ,progress,ltln'that living
strength of individualit which is ev
erpushing Onward a d i upward, be
yo d and above all .- a . t precedents
l e.r
or
,resen examples. t -is;=iiadded,.
p
no' B'6 umeli a ;distinct t faculty-as an
all- vadpag element Will& inspires
an anim t s all thi rest, and de
vel ps the , continually into higher
forms of excellence andinewer phases .
..;
,of beauty. llt is the germ ,of all, m -
, , . r
pro7ement, the essence pf all devel
opment, thedistinguishing feature of
evetruly superior !character. .r' et
it i onewhich seldom enters hate
any schem 'pf education or self-cult- .
ere. , It is appreciated'a s a rare gift
con erred on men of rag.; but not
as, a Couim ipeesessiork of every one,
to e cherished and! nurtured into
c y ,
livi g acti , it . Perhipr it is on this
accOunt'th tithis creative power is
so often IV ak and ladrishing where -
other valuable traits re prominent;
Thee are many, who 4 ti.e . patient to
end' re sulernag, andl*m tol resist
evil, who arelintrepidlif danger and
ili
: elf- enyingyin' daily kfe, but who I
are'yet se theroughly der the da , i
minion of outward gni mace, or cue
toml or infla nee, or h a it, Oat' their
very virtue , are, in a &sure, a ser
vile mitati or mech niCal routine,
l i l
ihste dof (rig the fr it of an origi
nal', nergy which i inexhaustible
and elf-re Wing. Such men always
i t
appe " to ad vance to ti certain point
and hen to 4- op., Thislis.seen con-,
inn ly in I ft variou employments
if lif . The farmer Or mechanic, the
1
.. an factor or more ant, the. phy=
Ida or la yer, will often progress
fairl and en ra,pidly,i for awhile, -
and ip may ~ attain tti some degree
of eminenc e lin his calling, but at,
lengt ceas e itO adiittiab; he " rests ,
on hi oars. ' He has followed beaten
.ath but 'Fried no ilew.,road ; he
.as a tained o an ordidarY standard,
int vised q higher 'one; ,he his,
"mita ed. mu h, bat originated noth.„
lig. He m
i y have been industrious,
atie t and perceveri
rt but he has
ache the vital 'progretive-spirit,
by
which to deve op, out ofl his.collected
Mate ills; n w, , crealions, which
.:lioul advan e the progress of civi
liiati n and m ke him ei real blessing 1
etrth cointerultity: , -' ' •
• Thi: lack is seen in all the phaseS
4 life Intellectual labbrifar oftener_
onsi...ts in retracing the thoughts of
tiler than in lwessiug forward orig. •
ual i bought.; Reading and study
)re l ya uable„nott only foir the , infor ;
mitre i they ,convey, but for the iinj,
petus they give to fresh and vigorous
went. I actiondtcl i push its efforts still
rural r in- the! 1 same direction. • Yet,
the in derlty of students are content ;
:impl: to reileet the light thus thrown.
upon hem, instead of giving out a,
:elf-ll:rived light.' So, in our moral '
.nd religions ife,: it is fir more coin-;
oi on t borrox, our Prhiciples of ac-'
ion ~..m out raid rules or from a l
°mei tional ii.andard, and thus to,
habit ate ou r, elves to a sort of me-I
ha.ni al Nirtia , than to nourish in 1
he so i 1 that a iritual v i tality which'
-hall, •y its own , freedom of - choice:'
.nd lo e of goodness, - develop every
Jew a d- richer fruits. It is the ab- 1
:save f this element that ' causes the 1 •
ecayand death of so, r ‘inany i estab- 1
/
ishme is and institutions,: The liv- 4
ng p ow er of will, both *tiles . and i
:ustai s, and wen it diels the forme I.
't once animated quicklyperish. -The i
ndust ions minds who,'with ; strong I
ital e ne rgy of their own,ihave quick ,
-lied t at of .multitudes l'hava been
he t ruly greatl and leading spirits
if the world. They have known no
ondage, either to outward forms or
o , inner temptations, 1: routine,
opinion, or arbitrary ,lrules. Ica I.
-
resse by greatlraths,;', pr inspired
yno e purposes, they have never
estedcontent in the thoughts of the
oast o the doings of the present, but
.ave ade their lives a! continued -
-cries f fresh beginningS,' each one ,
ombi hag the Varied experiences of
hose that went', before. ; Never sat
sfied with their.; own Attainments,
i owever great, they have ever pressed
forward with renewed Vigor to high
-r and higher amis. 1, , 1 I -1 ,
This fresh vital energy is not, how-
-ver, monopolized by a few . illustri-
ins reformers.l It is a common de
o eat of our hu m anity, and its germ„ ' ,
's in every, breat, though At may lie
developed an c dormanti To mak- '
4:i it into individual life is, perha , •
of all tasks the ost delicate and "• ,
• cult, and ' one which ' I
isl rarely a I
ts sis
enipt d. But, '. 'it lies at the root:-
if all riterprise of all progress, of all '
t
menta advane ment' and , spiritual '
eletati a, it m y we ll `plemitiid our
deepest! though and : moss earnest
effort. 4 the educatitini .0f youth -
Ii
let u 'et be - satisfied 1 0 I Until the 1
virtue o f obedience, patience, indus
try a fortitude. These i are . all-1
impor 'tit, but not all-sufficient. Let'
us not'tr y to cast allthe' r 'young minds 1
in - the same mould, and turn them
out t „Same ptern. . Il.the child
be dra l oat amuch as ossible to
think, to judg e, to determine for
. imse i f . Let not his•pdenlarities be
crushd, or even tamed down, .but
rather made the basis QUI which to
build strong individuality. If i pos-:
Bible, et a loye, of ;the beautiful, the
poor d the good be enkindled In •
his he t, let. his fresh and warm im-•
pulses be , guided, and his( ntoral af
fectio s excited :, This pre-supposes' ,
that h who un dertakes
ertakes';the task will!
bimse tiring to the work i *truly liv
ing sp rip, , onii life ' ca n !create life,
Only_warmth Of_soul ion stimulate,
thenspiritual gelm. So . 01 We would
create vitality' in other* we nand'
cherish'4, in ourselves,arid jalthougk
this may seem to be eyen a harder
task,e shill not 4espl4rin effecting
it Just se c by watchK and
i sare
patient labor, the gard ' 1 protecte
.the qniver* germ of lif in the ten
der pant, and ii-developit t into ...full
and chlaetivit, so we, , r A piffieh
et
in o selves the , faintest of
that vital and ., previa,* ‘ispirit
whin 11 4ali 0 4ginnthi .; : yorot,ana ,
open new , plum w . , , ' shall rise
aloe prejudice ; and I!_,, ' • '- through
r Oll . es , 046rige our clivit Ilitaividu
ti
silty from the• ordin s tandard of
pnbli opinionLta the , ascending
tevita
idea that . , . ens ‘ ,
1 1 1 ,
p,4 the umbrella ould , not con/ •
. en. But the 46%. feet and, fing
. thelittle girl s.. . !set, all thin •
I ht, Birst, she"ned to resei:
t
the bundle and re sit :to its own
• ri; then' opened
. 0/4/1 umbrella art.
pi' eed it securely /4 the old2womare:
hinds. i the waited fo PO more had
teaing - o after: he 4 companion; b
• mid thfalling raih the old woMa i
i.,
ould be,heardsayitig;
' God 'bless you, lux chum "
r ath I It was a little deed but -don:
oleheerfally and griielily, it showe
at thechild had a3tiad heart. W
.ot the abt seen an rOtieed by e ,
her in Heaven, 114 will , 1104 no
• •as the child' wh.' helps, the.aged