TE.113131 Or PVILICATION.
Tux ammo= - pub/11W xmly.
ThundAT Maxims Fklir. /sloax le - Two DMus
ritnovtisr=labla -o=ml - 100?
BElXlAlfeklitaartea al Mem =Mc
lON tor. tat 1434 pm! ogres peer ttor
1 1, 44
the !Own* tabled' )., , 1-
s. reet.l' 23 1 11211.4. tair.;
2 Incites WWI - 11420 j• LSO PLO. I Will
i Indies - 15.00-1 43.40 titCeti/06i SIMI 1
geoluswi SAP "' I "1' : '
X columat- I MOW, 11111 • Mal Ma
1 coluSaat. +XV* so XP "1"11100i
Adealsdategoollfeuf, tit Asiag
oraliceltes. dd SO - 1711 .1 11 . 14 0 1 . 1
•-p earyss;eddlaceallMee St Neb. - ;
Toady eiheatissoeszetainedt4dolo==
TrusleotednetteetsandoMOVlTald
litons of ChmoolOtoethraS
o f limited ' of fnaiddasltakwest, d neatest ot
Ines sad Deaths, acus~ Um, ere aimed
tta eapetioeslble: I • '
Jos winaznekeiri lg
eriktniVtailx, tiornsey
oadoss, - 400 with nestneassad
es. Cards, Psznoldeek - fdatefeents , lte:
of every variety and - Idlbs, jointed et the Mewl
notice. The Rome= tddot %Alen eaddr iL wilk
Power i n g am, s eood _ stwertroeht Of Dew end
everyth tn Meets !Ins tia - be Wiesated In
the mod sated& muses - sod It the lowest Mee,
TP3IIII EsrvARLOLT CMIL • -;
: CML,
TORNOTINFV4 ALAMEITII;
u 1107111Q1ECON: PA.; Dm *Simla . seedlike to
rendez Buggies, Wagamlaidats, &e. Ttre set sad
repairing doze on allortnoths. *oft wett
A Wig PIZNITEMECEIki SAS
- .LI loin established himself in : the TA/LOLLING
••ttanilzsa..
Shop ores Noelorell's Store. Work of
-.very description done In the Latest 4Am.
Tcrwands; ALdll2l. 1870.--L/ " '
C . S. ICUS ELL'S
GENEUX.
AGENCY,
• mar23lo—tl * 'POWANDA, Pk.
; 4;1
41
kl
Di'
0
-
? 4
E-4 trl t. 4
'
F-1
-
fr 3
H
1:4
<l_
Mb:A...-
particular ate - ntion to Owing lain% designs and
specifications lox ail 'lnn= of buildings. getrata
• and pnblio. Etaporinteodertee glren for reasonable
compensation. &lee at zettidenOo N. E.,corzter of
Second and Elizabeth stmts. -
J.E:PL Q 9.
octs - 11 , Box Oil, Tcneanda.:Ps.
W NV. KIN C SBITRY,
-• T • - .
REAL IIIiTATE,.LIST, FIRE, & ACOIDELQT -
.. ,
INST`ItANOE AGENCY.
,
Office, ccamer of Main and State Streeta,
Match 13,1872
SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS.'
I ' .
I am prepared to furnish Bila-nrices Doora.Baan
and Blinds of any atTle; Me, or thickness; on short
notice, Band in- you orders ten days before Ton
want to nee the articles, and be etre that yea will.
getxloors that will not Shrink or swell. Terms cash'
2 n delivery. 1 , 1 , ,
Tovrands, ,Tnlq.-1.9, 1171. GEO. P CASH.-
1 •
TNSTRANOE. = The following t
*di
_a_ able sad
, FIR TRIED, : •
CoMpanies represente.
L A:ICA/MIRE. r I •
PHENIX, ••,,
squE,
MERCHANTS.
0. A. BLACK
Mar 19'71-u
(21 IV. HEATH -
ILA • -
Has established his business of 3lann.factaring and
Repairing:all kinds of
EDGE TOOLS, 'MILL riCES, WADE AM) DRESSED
He alsainikes the best STRAW ,CDTTER now in
nse.- All orders filled:promptly. at
MEANS, ROCKWELL & CO., TOWANDA, PA..
Jan 14, '74-3m.
TO OUR
' I ATRONS.
GEO.: 11. .IWO OD :GO.,
PHOTOGRAPHERS • '
. TOWANDA, Pd.
Grateful for the generous Patronage 9f the
past year, would Inform All wanting 110u:raj
that we are still adding to our satabliahnient
NEW-AND 111 P ROVED lIGITItIIMMTTB,
• •
And adopting tried, and approved modes of ;
printing and retouhing in order to secure • '
, •
FINER ETOTofiROIISTHAN EttlitTOFOltE
• made outside of tile cities, and that we make
it a s'pecialty-to all kinds Pictures to
any size desired; and dub& in Water Colors, ;
India Ink, or in Oii, in the
BEST STYLES Ali U VERY LOW PRICEB.
We also endeavor t. ate all the time possi
ble in Making childrens pictures, tio
_as to; se- ,
cure the best results.
We are constantly adding to ottittocl of
' , I
.FIF.A3IES
•
All new patterns a.d tasteful styles, and tar
nish them at s snail advance from cost prices.
May 14,1673.
110t4RG AR
AIMS BARGAINS
AL,
HllliltATi !- HUER&H- !
. .
•
Fur Lae next 99 desg.
['RING; AND :WILMER CLOTHING,
R n E
,
receiving
Opposite Tracy's N w Block; litore.tormerly t .. ie •
pled by . Wickham & act, bee just received and Is
con eLently recd. new stock of Spring and Sam
neer Clothing, for I
1 .., ,
W ..„.
lin Pito JJOYEC ELB,
_ .. 1
, .
_.-.
1 , Than cm be found is any other eitabltimematott.t
4ido Via cities, AT xiiLi-ka runs Tope Evzo.
Air, a full HT of
GENTS' PUNISHING 'GOODS,
Caps aria mai/Isis, ati of the Wad °Visa and
novelties of the praised mason, which I am oaring
at the mar Lownertritiorts, all bought direct from the manufacturer, therefor, I trUi make it an ob.
j act to all cosh buyers to purchase clothing. of -ms
this Spring. All go'ods warrantedsa ted.
Thanking you ail for your kind . • pat.
ronage formerlyextended, I rex • .1 y a cone
Umtata of the aMs. ,
April 23, 1 14. . • • Pa.
GO - TO JAOBS•
TEMPLE OF 'FASHION
:MAIN STREET,.
FOS.LATESST STEM Et
B PD , L"lGAlrpEnnfirett
000
ZTZXX DAL
Trnitaaa. April a, I RIL •
TAMPING DONE, AT MRS,
HENRY, KINGSBURY'S . DRESS--
MAKING ROGAIS, No. 2, ARCADE
BLOCK. i. -
WAWA, De; 17, 18771
811111
W q iAJLiVIZI
VOLUME V.
m - minmm-eAwni
:421:1I131 &MO Agoß.,
JJ litres ' Liar. Ofikikroer of Los
Ro% otipoittoPortseo Dreg DID& ,
.8.. it.B.JOHNSOß,Parma4atni
.L", Straosolt,Onco CM DT. E. O. P(7,
nu. 0. rim .STAbiLIV, Darzuri,
.A., • onoostoor to Dr. Weston. Moo In Dotton's
Ma. tipidalne DAM Street, Towanda.
Dads ofirlato works stoostraD ,
nt slivicrootattps,
ALF and tlurgeon;olftesmtr 'Was=
*edam Mom • " -
Tvand<igrl.l.Bl2.4llo
TROYT4 ,111iPHIERSON, •
irrakaz-Law. Towanda, Pa. Win& ProMPt
attention Wall matters addenda to I dot a.
Caphane Clenri Wahiawa apataaligr.
w. roux::
B. oKBAN, ATTOMODY
• Axo.OotOtiozzooi Ltiraorks,ts. Per-
Vona snood= paid to baldness to the Onoadoir
ObOxt. . d0.'611.
H, W. PATRICK;
41 Z,w. Mee. Ifetear's Mak. ha
he Erpressteca, Towanda.- Pa.
t*Zalyl7,lB73.
Ver H. CABSOCHAN,.
• H. AT LAW(Midect Mama Ids Bra&
ford Gotady), Troy, Ps. Collodi- out made snaprceppti.
gy remitted. febl6/00-1"1
El
WOO & RIANDIgISON,
.4T764NETS-AT-LAW, Pi
-
JAMES ROOD. Nay 271 JOHN P. BAND N
NI7B. KELLY, Dream I ifice
. over . Wickham & Met's, Towanda. Ps.
Teeth tuerted on ittol4l, ellvdr. BOW. and Alum.
Dim ban. :Teeth extracted without pain. 10e23,72
lt/rADILL & CALIFF,
.I.T.JL Arai sw, Towanda, Ta. t
u. J. Kappa., J. N. CUM.
Office in Wood's Block, first door south of Pint
National Bank, up , stairs. _ , Jan.V13.17
OVint ir°
, N ELSIME:E, Arrow.
aresAT LA% Tewszula,. Pa., hart 4 faltered
into eopartnerahip, offer thet%satoseaticerr
tope imblia. Special ,atrentlon, von to mimeo
to the Orphan's and Seestees . 1p114'70
a. avzseron; sm. rt. o. imam.
.4770;*.YRY—AT-L4W, ' Tow .usre4i
' Special attention given to claims iqininet Inenr.
aneo • Companies, Mee,. North aide at Pablist
Wool LEI&
W. D. L - DODSQN, 0
AND NZIMANDIAL Darns% North
opposite Episcopal Charon. Towanda. Ps.
tal operations a speciality,
pEcE & STRKETIII3;
. LAW OFFICE; TOWANDA, PA,
W. A. Pads... [7an.1514] U. Ont
TOWANDA.! PA:
0. GRID LEY,
;ATTORNtY-AT-WW,
April 1, 147.1. 'Toiran
D°ell 0. LEWIS, A G
ate of • • College of "Physicians and :•••
New fork dt', Class 18434, taresezetaatve
to the practiceof his profession. Ofileo and
on the eastern elope of Orwell mu. adj. • •
Howe's. Jan
E. D. ,D, SMITH, Dentist, has
D
.pnrcbased G. EL Wood's • property, between
Biomes Block and the Elwell norm. wheal he tau
located hie <Mice. Teeth extracted without' pain by
use Of fad. Towanda. Oct. 20; IB7o.—yr.
SET'43: - DAMES, 'km : •
1 Lim,
MERCIIR'S BLOCK,
Apr 1' J. Tornds.
HALE PATTON, _ &Imre FOIL
commenqui• MUTUAL LIFE THSUBAIiiCE CO.
Office No. 3 Ortitith dr. Patton's /Wok, Bridge Street.
March lei. WM .
' ' -
A. QUICK, Al 11 a
—RADITATE
P• Uswinasn'y or iltrrAio, IQ, T.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
SUGAR RIM PA.
March 26,e at store
,ROOMS -
`ni comitanos wrm TEE BAYEZY,
- Weir the Court Motive. I
We are prepared to feed the hungry at allltiniel of
the day and evening. Oysters and Ice M.o.= hi
their seasons.
March 30, 11370` D. W. 13CialI & CO.
MI
ELVELL' HOUSE, TOrAINDA,
Ps i - , .-`
' JOHN C. wir.scef
Having baited this House, is now ready to accommo.
date the triselling public.. Nopebninorexpanse will
be spared to give satisfaction to those who may give
him e call. '•
sw- North aide of the public evens, east of lifea
ear's new' block.
R lIMitIEIMELD CREEK
-1-‘) TEL.,
PETEB LLNDNESEIER,
sling purchased and thoroughly refitted ails old
and well-]mown stand, formerly kept by Sheriff Grit.
fla, at the mouth of Summerflekl Creek, is ready to
give good acoommoditlons and satisfactory treatment
to all *Bo may favor him with a call.
Dec. 23, 468—tf.
MEANS HOUSE, TOW
The Noises Names. &e. of sit mai of this
Am" Wiped against loss by-Fire. withooksny
ez
.tra charge.
• A superior quality of Old Radish Bass Ain, that
'theelved. T. R. JORDAN. _
. Towinitts. Jan. 24./1. 'Proprietor.
-
MANSION-
, 10.1tATSVELLE Pd. , -t
W. W.13101 , b11G,
Thls Hones's condncted in strictly Temperance
Principles. Every effort *IU be made tomake
gneata comfortable. Good rooms Mid the le mill
always be rapped . with the 'beat the et at
fords: --,-; - N0v.1.1811.
EMI
BETHLEHEM; PA.
"OLD! MORAVIAN SUN. :INN,"
Rich in historical interest, it is the only building in
the country except Independence Rail, honored by
the sojourn within its walls of .Washifigtoh, Way.
ette; Lee.' Gates and other patriots of the revolt'.
tion. The popular hotel hal recentlyl changed
hands, been improved , entirely refurni shed, and
the proprietor cordially Unites his frier and tray.
cling public to give him a call—no will be
spared to render their stay ixinaf b People
en route for Philadelphia will find it convenient tO
spend the night here, reaching the cll7 aim! eight
in the morning. A sample room on first floor for
accommodation of commercial agents.
, .
Proprietor.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
Sept 4;1873
AT THE FIESTAVAILD tAKEIIT.
mitp. MARY E. KITTREDGE
Haying imichasol the stock and tiztur of H. A.
Cowles' Bakery, has refitted the establ mot arid
purchased an euttrehy
NEW STOCK OF.OOODS,
Suited to the trade, each as
Gnociunts, Tau, Covina, Dam ?nuns, Corm
Fetrisai easinucti, CoNrwrirrsznv,:Fin Itizzap.
fliactara,Ttnal, now, &C., Dent
A neat and attractive ,
JOE CREAM SAIA)Q , I
be' opened in connection with the establistr
11:- J., where ladles and gentlemen am always and
tL, best cream and other delicacies of the season.
THE D..1- KING 110011
MI
nu been refurnished. and will at all times be
plied 'end substantial eatabkw, which will be served
at reasonable rates. Farmers and others 'Mattis
town will find Mies convenient place to supply the
wants of the inner man.
• 4
MARY E. KITnIFIXIE,
Zmattda, April 23, 144 C -
FOB SALE OR-RENT.:_desira
bto House and Lot on youth. street Mb
how* north of 0. D. Bartlett's, convenient to Dud&
tate or. Graded SchooL Enquire on.
Md. .ISMIZIP.
Tower.ds,bierch:l2,47l.U.
Hotels.
oon. max Asn =Dos Erma&
HOUSE,
EVIL? 1738
EMI
BEORGANZATION or THE BEAD.
TOED OOMITT AORIOULTURAL
.S
•
.AnnualTabition to be held at 2bteanda, Pa,
Wednesday, lhuraday, and Rids?, October
7,8, and 9,1874.
TO muazrroas.
The boas of entries will be open.
ed on and after the twenty-first day
of September, at the office of the Sec
retary in Towanda, and exhibitors
are partictdarly ropestealo noti*e
that the Entry Boas will `he' closed
on Tnesday;the_fith day 41 October,
and that entries must be madebi3fore
that date—the earlier the.oe#M . 'his
regulation is intended to insure bet.
ter accommodations arran ge
ments; and by preventing delay-40d
confusion at the openn, stof thee}
to enable Judges to zmahe exatinna
tions and award ,psemiunts on. the
&it' day. Exhibitor* will Until de
rive the full bimelltix.ef -the awards
made to them. ' -
=*cian
Mak%
Exhibitors can enter goods without
extra charges, upon the purnhsuie of
a membership ticket, tut, no article
shall be entered for — more than one
premium, except upon payment of
one do for each additional entry.
These ulations apply to all entries
except when test of speed is requir
ed,l in which ten peroce, nt. - o the
whole premium will be charged.
All persons : who intend toe 'bit
horses, cattle, sheep or swine, should
have them entered upon. the Secreta
ry's books, as far as possible, at east
a week before the fair.
Exhibitors will receive a car
4 d for
each article entered, designatin the
class arid number of the entry, Which
must be attached to the article.
No animal Without a card atta bed
can be in the stalls without thej con=
4
sent of the committee in char e of
that department; nor can the ocie
ty assure any exhibitor, - who neglects
this requirement, that ditty-will .be
passed upon by the judges. ml jus-
tice to those who comply witli the
rules of the Society, they.sliall in all
cases first receive attention.
Articles or animals removed from
the grounds before the close of • the
exhibition, except by peimissien o
the committee in charge,) cannot
receive a premium, though awa ed.
Ing.ss AHD' REGIIL&TIO2i'S.
L No premium will be awarded , on
any article or animal in the abeence
of competition, unless the• jtidges
deem it meritorious. T - i
2. Articles or,animals entered for
exhibition, must be on the grokinds
by noon or the first day of the fair,
or they will not receive a premium,
even though 'Awarded. -
3. Articles or animals entered for
exhibition, will not be allowed to be
removed from the Fair Grounda, ex
cept by permission of the committee
in charge. . ' ,
4. No premium will be awarded'
on any article or animal unless the
entry card is attached. 1
5. Cake, melon, confectionery, or
other stands i er wagons, and shOws
or exhibitions, may be admitted to
the Fair Grounds by application to
the President and paying a reasona
ble compensation for the same. None
of the above will be allowed outside
of the enclosure near the grounds.
i. No spirituous liqu4rs shall be
sold, nor shall gambling be allowed
on the grounds during the days of
the Fair. -
I All dart.
an 14.
=I
Ell
7. A strong and efficient police
will be on the ground day and night
daring the fair.
8. The Society will carefully pre
serve all articles while on exhibition,
but they will not be responsible for
any losses or accidents that may oc
cur.
9. Good stalls, bedding, and an
abundance of good feed for animals
on exhibition, .will be furnished by
the Society free of charge.
10.- All animals entered in Class
-,---.- must be exhibited at their
posts inside the track at- the hos
named, of which due notice - willi
u ill
`given, or they will not be exam
by the judges.
11. All premiums not called for y
the firbt of Jantuui.next, will be f r
felted to the Society. • -
•
CLASS 1.
- 'DURHAM. CATTLE. •
2,1
Best Boll s 3 years oil and upwards, $5 00
.. .. •,. 6. It Si ill 2 1 ,
" " übder 3 .years: 3 '
it Cl CI CC 2 1
. " Bull Calf • 21 -
.' Cow, over 4 years 4
2
HO-
It 44 4 1111
" ". Heifer undoi'tyear
it lit
ti Calf
CLASS 2.
DEVON CATTLE._
Same Osmium u Class I.
CLASS 3.
ALDEBNY CATTLE.
Same premidm as Class I. .
CLASS 4.
AYRSHIRE CATTLE..
Same primiatmas Class 1.
• CLASS 5. -
HOLSTEIN CATTLE.
Same premlaM uLlass 1.
.-12.1133 6.
_ _:IIEREFOIIIICVITLE.
Same preminin sa Class. l.
GRADE AND CO lON OAT/LE.
Bent tirade Dull, 4 y'rs old dc upwards Si 00
2d II St II II It It 2
" " " under S years 3
.4 II Tit - II a II 2
" C4m, over 4 years, S
• SP 4 !I ' 2
" Heifer Calf 1 .
" . Cow under 4 years 3
II 4 II • 2
CLAM 8. •
HERD , WORKING AND FATVAT2LE
EC
• Best Herd, not less th an 5 held,
25 11 ,1 , .0 II 5
• Yoke Working Cattle;
II 45 a 16 ' 54
" t Fat Ox
" Fit Coin
s 11 . . '
• sesc is& rums/.
Cow over 4 years old, from which lamest
quantity of butter was made to one
weeeli, - • S 5
Cow under 4 years 01, fromwhich largeet
quantity of butter was made in 1 weelr,t
C LASS 9.
- Best flock not lest than 5,
2 , 5 44 I[ It 5,
!_t . tine wool Buck,
" " " Lamb'
Eire s, 3
• Lambs .
Irongamicorly_n BbrOpadrel
Same
ticitsim . sea Leicestell.
- CUSS IA
' SWINE.
Bbst pen of kluge, not leas than - 5 1 , Indef.
month
ft .6
beat pen s,
of togs not leas than 5 ender
among= .‘ - 2
Boat Chester Mite Boar ,
48 Sow
;44 Son and.Piga, not
111.
.i 98114010, •- _ 8
num prong= for Be:Wires, Etarx and
,Suff_olko as for Cheeter
:
OE
CLASS 7.
$6 00
4
5
VOO
. • r
....i~.
.-,
ME
CLAM 11.
THOIOTIGEt SHED airarBLOODED 10E18E8
Best 84411i0n, : 4 yeah; and ore?. - 48 00
24' 16 a 4 64 ft lf 4
" "under &years, 6
II 46 it 61 4 -4( i 3
• " under 2 yeas. 8
,g .4 I 61 It 2 - 2
Mato years and otter 3
11
Honse ul atf 4 lam
-
16 Nave - 61 2
CLASS= -
HOBBES FOB ALL WORK.
Beat Stallion, 4 years and ov er .
41 0 'll 41
mi tt , 4 II 11 ft
eidaig 4 II II II ,
Bar:Lunde4 yeah.
1 , 1 Gelding II 4 u
11'Celt l• 3
2 la
II a '1
Plt 44 40 6 mon th
" pair Drill Horses,
;;; II It 40 m ires ,
OL&S81&
DRIVING AND BUKti I JOBSEB.
Lint pair Carriage Horse; . S OQ
•
" " Colts, under 4 yam. ,
t.single Carriaggi Horse; 3
it 114 41 hhire 3
' Horse or .blare fol saddle, 3
In engirding premiums in this clam, training,
style, and action will be considered by the
judger.
GLASS 14.. '
JADES AND MULES.
Best Jack
" pair Mules
~ fatl4 Colt
. 1 , CLASS 15.
, _
• ' „POULTRY.
Best dis Play, not lass than 5 varlPUmf, $2 00
Trio Dark Brahman .500
" Light " .
" Partridge Cochin . - •
It Buff " • •
- " Black • "
" White I'
" Efonduna
" Crave-Cour , , ,
" La Fleche •
• " • White Leghorn
" Brown " 1 ;
" ; Black White Tama Spanish
" 13. B. R. Game
" Dorking i.
..
" Pile it
" :'Brown Breasted lied Game
" Ginger Bed Game
" _White Game •• 1
" Black "
" W, hito Dorkinge
" Colored
" Golden Spangled Ramburgs
" Silver " ill
" White " if
" .Black " It
" Golden Polish
" Ff ic rer " '
" 14 White P
late. White Crest
Crest oli L eh
" Bantams
" Dominique
It p r i r e e d
" Slides
Turkeys.
Best Pair Bronze,
" White
"Boy
• " Narragansett
OM
Best Pair Gesso
" Bremen '
Ducts.
Best Pair Rotten . .
" : Aylesbury . •. ,
: Cayuga . • ,
Best pair Gaines fowls
Best lot Pigeons ' :
, .
- MECHANICAL LIMA lenfENi r '
• .... ~• "Iv"
' CLASS 16.. ' ..,
AGRICGLTVRAI., IMPLEVII .: `IMILI -.- • 1
Best display AgilistSturil Truptiarinlit MO 00
Reaper and Mower combined :': D
1 I
• : Mowing Machina D
. ' Threshing " D
Clorallullcr. - . _ 2
Fanning MY . 2
Grain Drill i
Cultivator • 1
:,
Harrow
• ".,
Horse Hay Fork 1
Hay; Straw, and Fodder Cotter 2
Vegetable Cutter - _ 2 -
Hay Rake 2
Corn Sheller . 2
Portable Cider Mill_and Press ' 2
Plow . 1
Side• Bill. Plow . 1
_ 'Field Roller -: .'.: 2
Hay' Tedder • . 2
Hay Loader 2
CLASS 17.
PLOWING.
Beet Plowniea
Plowboy; under 18 years 5
. am.r.s -
1. The quantity of ground for each team to
be one-fourth acre:
2• The time allowed to do tiro work will bo
two hours. • I
S. The teams to 'tart at one time, and - each
plowmati.to do his work without a driver or as
sistant.
4. Each plowman to strike his own land, and*
plow independently of the adjoining land.
5. Within the fourth of an acre plowed, each
plowman will be required to strike two back
furrowed lands, and finish with the doad fur
roir in the middle.
CLASS 18.
MACH&EY, EDGE TOOLS, HARDWARE,
' • ETO.
Test Portable Steam Engine D
Cylinder Boiler D
Tubular Steam Boiler ' D
Boiler Fire Front . 1)
Shingle Machine D
Brick " D
Lath " D
display of edge tools 1)
,
" Saws 1)
" " Stoves and Tinware D
" " Hardware D
?' " Pumpi for Wells D
" Steam Boiler D
•
- !' CLAES 19. .
CABBIAGIS AND NYACK/2 , 1.i.
Best and larg ,, t display u[ carriages, buggiias •
and sleighs ' 38 00
'
Best carriage' . 3
buggy . ._ 2
top buggy
sulky 2
.
lumber wagon -. 2
' platform spring wagon 9
phsiton -
• CLASS'W.
LI:ATIIEB AND ITS ILANCLFACTIME.
• i ,
_ .
Beat pair coarse boots • - 21 00
tine, hand sewed , li" I
flu Pogged ' • 1
e,
largest aid beet display of boots an d Shoes D
Best and largest display of harness D
set light dealt/batten:2
luau harness - i :
•=- • 2
single hairnets • I 2
MO solo leather . 1
.
upper I
.
. brunets 1
AGRICULTERAL DEPARTMENT
CLASS 21.
.GRAISt, MUDS; FLOUR, AND TEED
Beit blishelowlstto icheat
irrd.. •
t IT° •
corn
Date
lasckwhcat
•
peck clover seed
peek timothy seed ,
and largest displar of grnins and seeds, not
less than 6 Yarietki
Best sack white wheat dons •
rye -
buckwheat .
. .
' corn meal
Flour and- melq to be auuutfactuat i 4 the - toady
CLASS' 42. r,
' Drat drePlaTTegetabbn, not las Rawl° Tufts 169 00
bushel early potatoes • 50c
bushel Isie pada" , -- - - '.. • 50
lot of beets Z
els heads oabbsge. .r. . •; •GO
ten stocks celery _ ' •
. so
dings, of to ratelogis, curds. OnipaS
Permit* and Periten 1 0 . 0
lot pttmpkjas
~
squashes
specimen Want
egolants
otilif bushel tomatoes -
two quarts lima beans
' tiro water mikes.
display hops, peas,enton seed, ke
variety': potatoes
1 - CLASS 10.--rworra.'
~.,
Batt display fail varieties, 10 east, `' 4 „_•,. - $1 110
display whiter varieties, - : - I •
: • I sample of any satiety, 10 each, , 1
PRY&
Best aummerind fall varietted, 10 each, $1 00
wintcr varieties, 1 I
srunple of nny variety, 10 rack ~ . ; : 1
' liackcs. ;
BM simple of any Variety SI 00
• Nana
Best snmple of any variety CO
Ochres
Ikat *Welles, 10 each
nail larger collections
azakiiiiimme 'OF
MEI
,Toaiii. BRADFO,:cOOTY I , - „ 1 A„.4'!-cr0T1.:0,:.187:4;...:i
i ruopte araittin crab *Pries
Imam plant Intuit .
mange ita
Grapes
Ikst sample Isabelle, mot lass tha • 5 btu/tiles 1 $1 00
Discs I
Cottcord i 1
Delaware , - I
alsats -ut • I
Hertford prolific T ' 1
lona 1 , 1
.
- Native • . ' I 1
Citteibs, - . • -- , 1
Beet and largest collection, not leas 5 varieties 2
$6OO
Best decorative design • -
rustic design - •
. mesa basket with flowers
collection of indigenous flowers
pyramid of flcnrent •
pair round hand bonnets
fiat I
bridal
phantom
collection of hanging tasketv
hanging basket
1 I
Bast twelve varielie.t'
collectiotviZ 'duals
LycopodEtt, _
dried antiiitak lekv(h, r
•
5 e , 5 , 1 „
• .
lest six perpetual
collection cat, roses
nurseryman's collection
amatenes - I do
Best eh varieties
St 00
3
1
Beat three =deli .3
Bast collection
Dest Ms varieties;
stiedllngs
HOM riv.r..a.rrrmENT.
CLASS 25
WINFS, 'CORDIALS, PRESERVES, PICKLES,
' CANNED FRUITS, de. .;
Debt hoinematieeNtrkling wines (rein grapes
or rhubarb',
Best hotuelgatle .I,%abello
Coln*be
Concord
• Delaware
Currant
Blackberry
Raspherry
• nilerberry
. Blackberry Cordial
Best quart any other variety •
raspberry vinegar
lemon syrup •
gallon cider vinegar
Proerccs.
Best collection of r r irenerves and jellies, canned ,
fruits, pickliu,itc., made to keep ! $l. 00
Best apple butter • PAX
pear - •
peach y 60
quince :!'s, su
' collection spiced fruits .
collection pickles 60
mixed plekleaso
chow chow, irali receipt 50
CLASS 26.
BREAD, BUTTER, CAKES, rAerfq, Ac.
-Beat hiditernade limed, wheat ' • 60e
brown bread) '" no
rye
. • , 60
' bakers bread,- wheat 60
brownso
bread baked Ly girl under 16 years a ithont aid ,
rusk•
bakers rusk
biscuit
baked barn
boiled • .
dried beef
• triled tongue
bologna sausage
pressed turkey
do chicken
homemade fruit cake
lily cake
ViciDd
sponge • j
mountain
White mountiiin
jelly
chocolate
.jambles
variety of cake
douglmnts
variety of giziger cakes
display of paXtry
single specimen
Duller mei Claw.
Beet package butter, not less than .30 Des $. 00
fresh butter iu 'rolls or prints -
butter made By girl under 16 without altk
specimen churn
butter. tub
firkin
All articles in Class 26 to be accompauleil iwith re
ceipt fur raaking;or curing.
none,.
Best tive,pounds
display not less than 3 boxes
bee hive
$5.00
(MILTING, NEEDLEWORK, EMBROIDERY, AND
Best silk bed quilt
delaine bed quilt
'calico bed quilt i
white bed quilt- '
warm coverlet
' woolen blanket
homemade rug
homemade linen
homemade woolen stockings ,
homemade linen stockings 1
pair stockings knit by girl under 12 yams .. t
pound woolen stocking yarn
pound linen stocking yarn
woolen mittens
woolen gloves
knit spread
embroidery , .
bureau cover ' ;
toilet mats '
curtains . .
hand made shirt
machine made shirt:
toys shirt .
• • girls shirt • •
yoke and sleeves , I
collar cud miffs
' display of telling ,
carriage and sleigh afghan ' 1, 2. and a
sofa cover - . " I 1
chair cover •
knitted chair cover ' • . 1
sofa pillow . ' 1
' slippers : -. r I
crocheted zephyr shawl : ' ' l
knitted zephyr shawl - ' . I :
silk embroidery. .. , ,
child's afghan ' 1
knittedkitly's hood ; . , I
child's cap * 1
child's socks - ,I
needle book or lionsewifo 1
,
watch chain I
work basket . . ' I
. display of burr word : . • -1
single epeeimen burr work I
specimen hair work . , ; 1
display of hair work , • 2
display of wax flowers , 1
display of wax flowers or lesiva . , ' 1
display of leather flowers
display of wax flowers in design ' 2
display of shell work • 1
display of-bead work ' _
. display amass work
catch-all
embroidered tidy
knitted tidy
display feathei flowers
toilet cushion
, knitted cake cover
night dress case
Bed collective oil paiiktinga
original landscape
. co landsca -
origpyinal p e
piece or portrait
copy piece or portrait
epocimen of print In oil
specimen of Bowers In oil
collection of water colors
single epecimen
Neill; or colored crayon .
' black crayon - •
'Sepia, ociling r iadla ink ' •
- pen i
poi:Bing done by persons under 16 ycoral • 1
• . penmanship • • 1
peruaddhip done by persons under 10 years .1
display of plain and colored. photographs on .
paper, metal or other material
display of ambrotypeo, daguerreotypes, Wl
rytypes, lyntypes, ac
display of printing '
• •
SI 00
Drat and largest dliptay ottansieslinstrameitte D
CLASS
• • irmirruitE4 .
awl irgeit,Woriay cf [unsnarl/
- ratio' anti •"
- cottage sett' : •
/ mattress
lcautgo
couch
lady's sewing chair •
TROTTING n]a 3 ARTairlivr.
_ CLASS 31. . i.
SECOItiD DAY; P. 31. •
For Tnurx oLn COLTS !MUM Pi TOL nwsLx.
intrinnt •
els oo
'
1m
IMO
SECOND DAY, 6 . P.
TOR Milan 711.11" lIATZ NETER BEATEN 4 RIN I
Patsittit 175,
160 4.)
13 .
ler
T14111.D. DAY,' P. 31.•
ton' rAnxtro 110R5T-9 IMAT NITER TROTT9i FIR
rarvirx 4 42.1. •
I $l3 UO
First
Second
Third
First
Second
it oo
Pint
Secuntl
MEE
CLASS 24.
pLoirres 'AND,DESIGNS
OM
Gemnienito
Verbena' ,
MEI
CLASS 27
ALL OIINAMENTAL WOIIK.
CLASS 2S.
FINE ARTS, PRICIANSILIC,4C;
cues x).
rsTrutratryrs.
THIRD DAT-1 P. DI
pouts rvotx—rtnarrtx g.
-
EMI
I j
ANT. 4 . 4zuntssi
- I
sac
i 40
I 50
I
Firet
Second
Third
, ItEGIJIATION'e. •
1 . 11 all cases tliur to make a field, three to start.
Entrance fee tint percent of the primlnei. • '
Any horse dlstanclog,the field is only entitled to first
money. t
infinite° fee Mast mull awes accompany the entry,
with nanto and! . description::Of .lioree, and name, of
owner. • 1 . •
No horseit but thew owned In the conntialkowed to
be entered except hi the "free to all."
llcireee entered In lista to which they art. not eligiblh
,will forfeit their entrance fees. - •
62 00
1 2
Entries will doge at the secretary'e Mee, an the
Fair Grounds, on the first day of the Fair, Wednesday,
October 7111, 1874, at 12 o'clock noon.
I i
1 , zoo
Ay onier of Committee
B. W. ELWEI 4 I., Secretary
itlesteb tee.
52 00
wily !iOT FORGIVE lIIN I
Why not forgive your brother,
If he conies to,you in sorrow?
Why not your anger smother,
; Ero,the dawning of to-morrowl
You say he has reviled, you
Yorredcsrest friends among;
Bat has error ne'er beguiled you?
Have you ne'er committed utong?
Why not forgive him?
1 s ou
L
11!
Si 00
PO is penitent and humble,
He is weak audits your power.
Who is not apt to Stumble •
.When passion rules the hour ?
He wronged you, in his blindness
Now set Hie Christian's part,
And pour the balm of kindnovs
On hie sad, repentant heart.-
y.
Why not:forgive him?
Can you look for sweet contentment,
Or can love your bosom fill,
While you iherish fierce resentment
For the one who treats you. ill?
N.ol spite l ot proud position,
Or plactifr or power, or pelf,
Unbiest your position
, Till yon triumph o'er yourself.
E 33
Eli
I=
' 50C
Eli
;
With his 'rid his heart is riven,
And c you with rearon pray -
' That your i 15i08 maybe forgfren,
When from him yon turn away?
Vaunt not], your pnrenondition, .
Nor Uac.• forgiveneis keep—
,
Think of Ilcaceu a admonitidn,
"As ye aow, se shall ye reap."
Why not foigivo him?
isteihntous.
Not long since I had occasion to
visit one of our Courts, and while
ccinvereing with a legal friend I
hoard the name of John Anderson
fc.alled.
f I"There is a hard case !" remarked
My friend.
I looked npon tlio man in the pri
sener's dook. He was standing up,
and :plead; guilty to the crime of
theft. He was , a tall man, but bent
and infirm,' though not old.' His garb
Was torn, sparse and filthy; his face
all bloated: and bloodshot; his hair
matted with dirt; and his bowed form
quifering With delirium. Certainly
I never saw 'a more pitiable object.
Sorely that man was born a villain.
I l moved my place to obtain a fairer
View ofhis . •face. He saw my move
ment and turned his head. He gazed
upon me alsingle instant, and then
cevcring his face with his hands, he
sank powerless into his seat. .
e Good God I" '.l' involuntarily
ejaculated,' starting forward. "Oh !
Wil---."
'I I had hdf spoken his name when
he quickly raised his head and cast,
upon me a look of such imploring
agony that my tongue was tied at
once. ,The'n he covered his face.,
again. ' I asked 'my legal companion
if the prisoner had counsel. He said
do. I then told him to do all in his
power for the poor fellow's benefit,
and I would pay him. He promised,
and I left. I could not remain and
gee that man tried.• Tears came to
My eyes as Igazed upon him, and it
was not until I had gained the
Street and walked some (#staice/ that
I could breathe freely.
Min Anderson ! Alas! he was
ashamed to be known as his mother's
eon That was not his name; but
you shallithiow him 'by ha other. I
I will now call him by the name that
stood ripen the records of the court..
John. Anderson was my -schOol
'mate; and it was not many years ago.
F—not over twenty, that wo loft our
'Academy togothea, ho to return to
the home of wealthy parents; I to sit
down in ,the dingy sanctum of a
newspaper office for "a few years,.and
then. wander across the ocean. I was
gone .some four years,. and when - I
returned I found John a married
His father was dead, and had
'left his only son a princely fortine.
I "All, 31=--," he said to me as
'he met me at the railway station,
yon shall see what a bird I have
caged. 31y . :13firen is a lark 7 -a' robin,
—a very princess of !all birds that
ever looked beautiful er sang sweet-
He was enthisiastio; but not mis
taken, for I found his. wife all, that
he had said, simply - omitting the po
etry. She was truly one nf,the most
beautifnlWomen - I ever saw. And so
good; toa—so loving and, kind. AYe,
she so loved John •. that she really
hived all 13is friends. `, What a lucky
.fellow to ,find,snclia. wife. And what
a lucky woman to find such a hus
band; :for John Anderson. '*as
haudsonike as she. Tali, - strOght,
' manly, highbrowed, ;with ricti,c!kest
4nt" curie, and' a.. - face .fatiltlessly
noble and beantiful as ever artist
copied. • And he mairgotid and kind,
generous and' true - .
I spent a week With then!, and I
was happy, all. the ,Thhoi
mother lived with'theno-ra:fine old
lady - M3. 04i:breathed - , and-making
herself CUnntantjoy tod_priao in . , dot
ingenpon her -"Darling Bey,": - ..'ait ehe
always'called him; gave. lker pn
account of n?y,ndveitures by sea, and
landin foreign Clirnes,'and she kiss
' ed me because I loved her darling.
"did not see John, again for four
years.- "I reached his house in the
evening. He was riot in, but his wife
arid mother were there to receive me;
and two curly headed' bays were at
play about Ellen's chair. ' I kuew-lit
once that they were my frienOchil
, dren.- Everything seemed pleaeant
until the. little ones *ere abed'eba
asleep, ; and then I could see-that
Ellen becanie troubled. , She tried to
IMIi
50
I 50
I 1
-50 c
1 (N)
I t 2, 00
1
I
/
&la
r,o
'EI
r I I
1
ir3 la
IE
ME
1 4;1 06,
$l5 00
10
/J,IIID DAYi 3 P. 31
TREE TO ' ALL.
VCI 00
15
1(1
IL L. SCM7, President
Why not forgivo him?
DOWN HILL.
•,, ~
I' r......-,-. , ' • .-.,
. . ~,. - .., • . -
r.' • ›.\\• . A _
ii.l ri s, \ . \• .
~ , 1 - ': • : \
...._
-+\
. .
• .
,_ • • , ~... :. ~ . . ' ,, T : .': ~- ;,,,.".
I I - .
hide it, but a face 4, used to the firm
shine l of smiles; could not wear a
elondcOneetiled. 1 1'
.At length irphn ;came. His ,face
was flushed, and bin eyes looked in
flamed. 'lle gresPed, my hand With
a beat; langialled me
,"old -fel
low," !iold dog i t'- 1 -s 'd I inust i cme
and l ive with * - M, nd many other
extravagant' things. His wife ) tried
to bide her tears, 1 while his 'mother
shook' her head - and said— '> ,
"He'll sow : *Gail wild 'oat, se on.
My darling nellerl win boa bad man."
"God grant itrr. .I thought to nay
self, and I kner the same prayer waif
upon Ellen's lips,.i ' 1 1
It was late tent we retired, and
we might not have done
• so even
them had , not,,,loha fallen 'asleep in
his chair. . '
Or} the folio ing morning I walk=
ed out with m , fr;end. I told'him I
was sorry to see . hip s , as, I saw him
the night heft* ,' l '
"Oh,' saidlie with a laugh, "that
was nothing. 9nly la. little wine par
ty. We had a glorious time. I. wish
-you bad been there.r
At first I thought,'" would say no
more; but was A not my duty ? I
knew his nature better theohe knew
it himself. His appetites and pleas
ur'es boanded his Own vision. I knew
how kind and generous he - was—
alas ! too kind+ too I generona 1
"John, could - youiliai-e seen Ellen's
face last evening, l you, would have
trembled. Ca l You make her nn=
Liapppy ?" Het shipped me with—
" Don't be a. ,feel I. Why should
she be unhappy ?"
" Because she f
down hi11,",1 told
"Did she saY 2,
a flushed face. t
"No--I read it u her looks."
'Perhaps a efl etion 'of your own
thoughts," he riuggested.
'"I surely thotight so when you
came, home," Ire Plied.
Never can : feret the look he
gavome then—aol<full of ,reproof, of
- - 1 ,
surprise,, and of pyin. ,
M - ----, LAUOyd \ you, for I know
you to be my indult; bat never speak
to me again like 414. I going down?
You know be 'ter; That can never
be. I knowyl own wants. My
ill
mother know me better than Ellen
8 you re going
1' he asked, with'
I I
',hi
does.",
Ah !, had the
t mother been as wise
the. would have
oats' which her
g, tconld sur ely _ grow
'Only to furnish seed
.. 1134
as she was
seen that the 1 1
son Was sowing
up and ripen;
BM she loied him
-I,±-or I should say,
for re-sowing!
almost too w,
too blindly. 1
But I could say no .more. I only
prayed that God would guard him;
then we conve rsed , On otker subjects.'
I cotild spendibut one dy with him,
but we promised to correspond often.
Three year, more passed, during
which o lohu Ainderon wrote to me .
at least once f a Meath, and some
times oftener;t bat at the end of that
time liis lettotis ceased coming, and I
received no. more for two Years, when
again found myself 4i his native town.
It wee early i the afternoon when I
arrived and ok 'dinner at the hotel.
I had „finis ed mi. meal, and was
lounging in ont !of the hotel, when
f { ti
I saw,a tune; Rroeessian winding
in a distant !church yard. I asked
'the landlord ivhofie funeral it was.
" Mrs. Anderson's, " h e said, _and
. 1.
as he s poke I not . ced a slight droop
ing of the head, es though it cut him
to say so. j 1 - _
" What I Jain 'Andersen's wife ?"
" X i o," he repliett " It is his moth.'
er;" and as he aid this he turned
away; but a I gentleman who stood
near, and had overheard ,the conver
sation, at woe Ob t k up the theme.
"OUr host g on t I seem inclined to
converieJ on that nhject," he remark
ed, a. shrug of the shoulders.-
"Did you ever I nbw John Ander
son ?" 1, ,11
"life-was y school-mate in ; boy- ,
hood, andy I bosom friend in
'
youth " I tol hiro t i ' - ,
:He led me onelmde, tuld spoke as
follows : I 1 ,
I, a
"Pour John ! He was the pride of
this , ' town six years ago. This man
opened his hotel lat that time, and
sought custom by ,giving wine sup
pers. John was present at most of
thoni—tlie g.iyesi, of the gay, and the
, most generons of the .party.; In fact,
1 he Paid for nearly every one of thorn. '
Then he i liegan to go i : =doWn bill. I
Anal° has been going ever since.
At times true fain:ids have prevailed
upon him tol stop ; but his 'stops Imre'
of - short duration.' A short season
of stinshinelw43ild gleam upon his
home, and In the night came, it
dark and easy " j than before.- He
and "e n
he, wo never get drunk again,
yet he wo take # a glass of , wme
with a frion I That glass of wine
was but the ate that let in the flood.
Six Years o - lie I was worth sixty
thousand do ir4. Yesterday he bor.
rowed fifty ollaral to pay his moth
er'sl funeral 1 eionsesl The poor
mother bore. up ftal long as she could.
She saw her son g --her 'Darling Boy,'
as she always -called him—brought
home drunk many 'times, and she
even bore hlows from hiin.! But she's
at rest now lifer 'Darling BO.' wore
her lifo awe -, arid brought her graY
hairs in sm. w l tolthe graie I Oh I I
hope' this 113 y reform him . !"
"Bat his it'er'tl, asked.
,
"Her hoe cril , lovo has held her
up;t,hua far, hilt she is onlya shadow
of_the wife thatlblessod his hcinio six
ears 4go. '
,1 . , -..
1
4 - y informed w as deeply affected,
i l
and so rues I; it dI asked -him no
more. ' , -
During,t .e remainder of the after
noon I debated 'pith myself Whether
to call updni Jelin ftt all. ntiffinall,y
I rdsolved t trCi, though I waited till
:afnir tea." -found:Nit wife - alone. I
They had ;b th beekweeping„though
I could see It of Nance ' that tlleres
face was b anning with . love and
hope. .13tit 014 *he was changed,=
sidl3 , , paid llteec , They were glad`
.3 ;
to see me, din , hand was - shaken
warmly. ,- 1 1 -
, "Dear, (---i-,laon't say a word of
Oka Faat" glr.urged,: taking nip
hand a secon Hine., il_ know ypu
i m
`l3ppkcthe L at 4, to me tive years ago.,
I was - going ,do hill Bat I have
gone as far , Can: I stop here it
v a
the foo':. to,' 'thing is gone but
my wife. Iha e iswora, and. my oath
shall be kelit., [ len illy' I ere going
lo be happ • - it . NO." . . 1 , '
i.
1
-\ ' .
(7 - •
•
,014 per Annum in' Advance.
:The poor fellow burst into -team
here.- -Ilia wikfollowed suit; and I
kept them company. - D ay God twhat
a arght the once noble, true man;
so fallen • become a" mere broken
glass, the last fragment only reflect;
ing the image it once btire !—a sup
pliant at the feet of lope, begging
grain of warmth , for -the .hearts of
himself and wife!: - And how I have
honored and lOvel tbat man—and
how,l loved bin} Stall -I 012 I I hoped
more than hopeollbelievedl
he would be salted: And as I gazed
upon that wife so: trusting, 'so lov:
ing, so true, ans - sa hopeful still, even
in the midst of I..vingdiath-4. pray:
ed more fervent! than ever Iprayed
before, tLat Go would hold-him up
—load hint to 6 , top of hill.
In the morning I saw 'the children
—grown to two, intelligent boys - now
—and though they looked pale and
wan,- yet they nailed and seemed
happy Ithan.. their-lather kissed them.
Whea - went aWay ilohn took me by
the hand, and the last ,wcrds he said
were, '" Trust Behave me no%
I will be a man henceforth while life
lasts!" .
A little over two fi years had passed
when I read i :a newspaper, the
death of Ellen Anderson. IT. started
for the town wbere they had lived as
soon as possibl?, for I might ttelp
some one! A learful 'presentiment
had yossessed my mind; I
I stopped at, the stately house
where they had 'dwelt, but strang,ers
occupied it. .‘
" 'Where is John Anderson ?" • I
asked.. i '
knoW' l I'm sure. He hail
been gone these three months. His
wife died in' tlie last
week, l" `
"And the children ?"
"Oh I they both died before she
did I"
I staggered back; and hurried from
the place. I hardly knew which way
I went, but instinct net led me to the
churchyard. I, found , four graves
which hadheen made in three years.
The mother, the wife, j and the Iwo
children slept in them !I .
"And What has doneithis ?" I ask
ed myself. And a voice • answered
from. the( lowlysleeping place, " The
(lemon ofi . the.wine table ,
But this WAS I ncit all'the work—no,
go. The next I saw—O God I—was
far more terrible. I saw it in the
court-room. But that was not the
last, not:the last. '
I saw my legal friend on the day
following the !rig.' He—said John
Anderson was in prison. I hastened
to zee him. The turnkey conducted
me to his cell, the key turned in the
huge lock, the ponderoui door swung
With a sharp creak upon its hinges,
land I saw a dead body suspended by
the neck Iron the .grating of the
window. I loOked at, the horrible
face; I could -. see nothing of John
Anerson there—but the face I had
seen in the court-room( was Sufficient
to connect the twc, and I knew that
was all that was left on earth of 'him
whom I had loted so
And this was the last of the de
mon's work, the last act in the dra
ma!' Ah! froni the first sparkle of
the red wine, it had I been down—
, down— down, until tlie foot of the
hill had° been finally reached.'
And when 1 . turned away froni
that -cell, and once` 'more Walked'
amid the flashing saloOns and-revel
hells, I wished that my voice had
power to thunder the life story of
which I had been a witness, into the
ears of all living.
I - •
THE RAILROAD COMPANY AND THE
• PAIPIENGER.
I •
Into the question 140 abundantly
discussed of late in the pia:ilk prints
and periodical; and now even in po
litical caucuses and conventions, con
cerning the initrial rights and obli
gations of the railroad companies and
the public, I shall not enter. Yet ii
may contribute something to a bet
ter understanding; and - so indirectly
to a solution of that problem, to have
a clear idea oi l 'what a railroad cor
poration is, what are , the hazards,
what the toils, what the duties, diffi
culties and dangers of those who are
connected with, and who 'have done
most to create, develop and-carry on
these great highways of, the present
century, the arteries', which supply
the whele body-politic with its vital
circulation—trad.e and commerce.
ThetraVeller going west steps into
the oc tet office of the Pennsylvania;
_the Erie, or
t ,he • New York Central
Railroad...H purchases , his ticket
for San Francisco. •He gives Ibis
trunk to a baggage-mister, gets for
it a little piece of metal,' and seen
and cared for it no lower. A porter
shows him his place in the Pullman
car. He taken - his neat, pulls off. his
boots, puts on his slippers, opens his
bag, takes out-hia Harper's Magazine,,
and his travellinecaree are at an end.
For six days end nights he is rolled
swiftly across the continent. Engi
neers and cOnduotors change. He
is passed along from one railroad :
corporation another. At night his
seat become sbed, arid he sleeps es
quietly, or nearly sO, as if in his . Oran
bed. at home: He traverses broad
plains, passes; over inamense viaducts,
whirlweiftly over mountain torrents
on iron bridges; climbs or' . pierced,
mountains ; bale never leaves 'his
parlor:; if need be; his meals are ,
hroteit tO him where he kite; _awl
at length, after a week of luxurious
though weFl.travelling, in which hp
hai been the keeping - of halt
dozen differeit comiames - bait
traversed over threeitherisand - iniles
of country, p!irt of itriminbabitedand
desolate, he is set down in., the, sta
tion afSin Pranciseo. ,Ho lonki
the Cleckin4the atation-roonl, com
pares; witk-tlie dime- t able ~in; his
„hand, and fi nds. thakhhil6urne,Y has
been acccimprda loth - the regu
larity and unctnality - the' sun.
'Hislittle . piece Of btasa is Oren tiff Ettl
expresir agent ;or a;hackman and
when ho reaehes hislotel, thalamic
which, he surrendered ; ih New- York
is in the great hall awaiting him . . - It
'seems' a verY simPle business; and if
perchance through all thiajourneyi
he finds thOlinner at; one waiting
place cold, or the conductor on one:
part of his trip discourteous, or the
train stopp'ed at any point in thi3
long ride beyond hie eipectatioikccit
his arrival at his destine tion delitied
FM
=ME
NUMBER 10,
beyond the "appointed hour; -lie le I
very apt to parable, inwardly if net
vocally. How' much nninerhai been
put into this Tong line of. rail pilaw
much ,bai been :,irente id,uluitmmeditl •
-expo:4)2,eute ; . hoirAnartich
have been rained betake: the: work
-mot dna.; ,howinanyileeplesinights
surverrtaid aohtractdribave . spent
prelddirg - this .lairedletis 'ugh
may ;: r ilow°4 andinvolved- Is
the systain:of dO pa r hie r at is
xtedestliry to pub a continuous trans=
pirtatton ,"Ivithout**paged cars c"
,whai 'gigantidm&rtikag - -. it is to
afinunisterthis sptem, with its *Wu
sande lot employees, lion , wide,awake
the. engineers. - hue been that the
traveller :mfly: sleep dangers
they*va - had to face that he may
ridenit safett 7-01, 1 .4 this_ he is, un
conscrinc-if 'not absolutely ignorant."
The Erie RailWay e one - of the long
est lines of railroad in the world, em
-ploys Iflfteen thousands
.. pertions in
vario occuPations. It is - estimated
tei
that therels { scarcely an
_hour of the
day or night ,whoa there, are not one
hundred trains actual running
along its line. The administratimt
of such a force of men, the manage
ment of such a aystein of railroad
traihs4 without
.clasiking• or collision,
requires executivenbility of the very
higheat order. /f, sir,. you think it
'easy, ' c ount ,up the difficalties you
have /th your own Irish gardener
in the administration of your country
place, Iwith its horse and cow ; then
multiply these difficulties by fifteen .
thOnstmd, and yon' have the problem -
of un - Americ an
i "railroadltroadent.--,
Barg 's Ma g azine.
i
BOOT'S AHD SHOES.
_ The,'ehoiceof boots and shoes is
one al the most aifficult tasks in do
mestic economy. I FrOm want of,
knoWledge and bad taste in this par- ..,..
titxdar, - many a fool has been ruined
and,many a life Ipst„ not to mention
the 'discomfort coniieqttent ,on corns:
The foot in ite natural state is a '
woriderfully-eontiiied arch, the bases '
Of Which are, the heels and the joints
of the; toes with the fOot. , ,On the '"
summit of this arch is placed the
whole weight of ,the body, and ;
be
neath it is a strong sinew-attached ,
to he 1 and toe, which prevents the
arch rom becoming
. flat - when the
pressure from above is exerted, as in_
walking, standing,',ete. on the outer
side, the bones shelve down so as to
give greater support, and on 'the in
ner side Is placed the great toe, the ,
prime lever in our' progressive move
ments; The, foot in , this form is sel
dom seen except in those , who do not
wear shoes or boots, or in those, who
exerciee their judgment in the selec
tion. 1 ~1 • `
Al - any, nations have found it con- •
Venient to go without any covering ,
or preiteption for the feet, but others,
as the, Arabs,
,wear sandals to protect
the eole,irom,the heat and sand; and
the Indian wears, his 'moccasin, both
for warmth and as a r : protection from.
_the brambles of his native woods.
Europeans and the more highly .eivi?l',„
lized peoples of t the globe have long ,
' since (lest sight of comfort and Pro
tection,l and, now l have 'cases made
fel: ; the feet which folloW some strict .
rnle Of an absurd fashion. ' •
A. ; ; good foot-covering should" be
made'on the; ittedel ol••the foot—a •
I
broad, flat sqle, not a fraction narrow,
er than the broadest part of the font, '=
and of moderatothickness, to protect
1
it' from danip, het, or cold ; a heel not more than la f an inch, thick, in--
propOrtion to the ole, to compensate
for the arch; which would otherwise
be destroyed. This heel should not
be put to shoes at all. The uppers .
should be of, soft leather a io that eve
ry movement of the foot may \ take '
place ;'in its.natural sequence and
without impediment; and, lastly, the
book is batter buttoned or laced. -
These requirements are now en
tirely, set at naught by fashion. The
loot T especially alady'i—is made as
narrow as possible, and the sold of •
the thinnest - leather. The, heel is
mide,ln many int:dances, leer inches
deep and tiPpel; With brass., Natur
ally, w'such a ,practice, the toes re
ceive the Whole weight of the body,
the joints become dis' toiled and the
skin hardenedtyleorns; the arch of
I
-- .0 foot is destroyed by bringing the
heel into the middle of', the instep ;
themuscles,at the backof the thighs '
are strained; an unequal strain is put
'on the spinal column, resulting .in '
deformity; and a 'danger is incurred,
of, tripping over any insignificant ob
ject; besides giving to the wearer •a ,
most apishlittict, itnbecile appearance
from the general distortion- of the
body t .1. I i ' 1, .•
;It is incumbent{ on parents to most
carefttlly ivatctilheir children in this
respect. An - infant should not, be
taught to walk with heels,to its shoei
—its tottering Steps are toocarefully
-
watched for that 1.,- why, then, sitinild
the child, as it grows older,_when all
its muscles require • exercise, .and
youth makes it lithe_and active, be
cramped with a horrible block which'
prevents any but the most eautiqus
movements? The ankles are weak
'spine is carved, and. the
health of ftiture generations destroy
ed by the ,blindness of the parent:
Do we require the laws of a Lycurg,us
to fetter ns, or shall we hearken to
nature's voice ? i -
1 1
11110 A.
El
WHAT IT IS, r AND !HAT IT IS USED FOR.
. I 7 -- ""
lfflea, sometimes.erroneously called
isinglass, is of so great utility in
stove manufacture that a few facts
respecting it will, doubtless, be of in
terest to our readers.
• 4 •
!' Hi name EugnilLes to shme,.or
glit
ter,from characteristic
Which it possesses,; it is of common
..eleourrence in pritnitive-andSidondfiry,
formations; is one of the chief. con
stituents of granite, micaeschisk and,
o: a small extent, of gneiss:
'ln limc-
Stone;it fornis Masses, Pockets, beds,
and, veins, often' ofcorusiderable, size.
In granito the,
in plates or crystals are
Small, moitlyunder an inch in diam
eter, though Some coarse gratiVe
formations .fdot and. upward. Yn
Siberia platen have been met with ;
as much as five ,and.seven !eat across.`A„,
The grOup of micas may be classi
fled in two; some trimmed to partic
ular shapes ha#, led to the conject- ,
-nrn that the uses to - wliich it, was up-
'plied was l'or windows, mirrors, orna
intents, etc. - The unteiblde of the
;operations et - cites inrprise,and shows -
that a large demand mrtethave then
ted. 1 • • • ,
Li more modem times the tlEe of
mica was; chiefly for windows of war
ships, lanterns,,' and other. conditions
liable to I cOnettsstom reeently it
hal; heen applied to a variety use
ful purposes, and has assured a very
considerable vilueoso thtite thins
of scarcity good qualities kayo . Bold.
as high as $lO, $l5, and even more.
,peF pould., The value ot mica is de.;
Itennined by, the -color, iizei Bonn&
'wee, and toughness; 'the mot Wow
Parent, large, :onnd sheets tan in,
ENI