TER3II3 OF PIIBLIOAT!ON.
r &UMW Ti‘ourall is published seen
Theredp branded WI. W. MY= at Two Dollars
per an Irwin Minium -
p Advertising In allpiumesolustveotatibectlp•
um to the Pspe_r_.l '
SPECIAL NOTIOEB Lu3ee:o at ramie critirrsper
line for brat larertten, sad Ilya ems per lima for
in=tune:llmm
i0120E15, samestyle &Breading matter,
:ACM ire h Has.
ADVERTZKIIMMI TM be la sested awarding to
the following tOla of rites:
1w 14v .I 2m I 3m Lem I lyr.
1 inch 1 SL6O 3.00 1 6.001 6.00 1 10.00 1 1
2 Inches 1 2.001 5.00 . / 8.00 1 10.001 18.00 120.00
inches 1 2.0 1 7 Or 10.00 1 15.00 1 1100 IWA
I. inches 10.00 I
,3.60 I 14400.! 1&23 23.001 35.00
column I 5.00 I 12.001 1&00 2100 150.00 I 45.00
X column I 10,00 1 90.00150.00 I mon I SS-an I 13110
1 coltuan I '20.00 50.001 00.00 110.001 $lOOl $l6O
Administrator's and Execann's Notices, $2 ; Audi.
1 or's Notices, 12 60 ; Bnsinees Cards, Ave lines, (per
ear) SS, additional lines $1 each.
Yearly advertisers sreentitledto quartertychanges.
ransient advartisements must be paid for in erdeemce.
All B,esolations of Associations ; Communication
o t limited or Individual Interest, and notices of 'Kar
r log °Wand Deaths. exceeding Avelino, sre amp:
Tab osxxs Pe? line. _
JOB PIUNTLNG of every kind, in Plain and Fancy
colors. dons with neatness and dispatch.
Blanks. Cards, Parnphlets„Biltheads, Eltatmzenta,
of every variety and style, printed at tta shortest
notice. The BgrOnila Office Is well supplied with
Power Presses, a good assortment Of new type, and
everything in the Printing line can be executed in
tho-noost artistic
INVAIIIABLY CAM. manner and at the lowest rates.
rgR3TR, ,
BUSINESS CLEM.
JOHN DIINFIIg, BLACKSMITH,
MORROETON, PAI pays particular attention to
Toning Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, ke. Tire set and
_repairing done on short notice. Work and charges
guarantee' indistactory. 12,16,69.
•
VACS PENNYPACKE:R, HAS
i g etrremiteblished In the TAILORING
•lISINESS. Shop over Roebrell's Store. Work of
'vet descrlptban dime IS the latest styles.
Toariinda, April 21,1873.—tf
NJ S. RIISSE - L . L'S.
.
GMERAL
I NIS U R`A ist dE AGENCY,
mas/3'7o—tt
114 4
'-
LI
z
p y
0 - 7 1
T
• E-1
;4
E
fi
• gl
W
... ,
i 41 • • Oi e
1,......
,
I
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,
N I - . " .
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..I ,
=I
HE UNDERSIGNED ARCIII
TEOTT AND BLILDP I .II, wishes to inform the
citizen!, of Towanda 'and vicinity, that he will give
particular attention to drawing plans. designs and
specifications for all manner of buildings, private
and public. Superintendenee given for reasonable
compensation. Office at residence N. E. corner of
Second and Elizabeth! streets.
d. E. FLE3IIIINO,
Box 511, Towanda, Pa.
octs'7l
• N.
• KING BURY
W
r • r •
REAL ESTATE, LIFE, FIRE, .",; ACCIDENT
AGENCY.
o,Mc'e, corner of Man and State Streets,
March 13,1872. '
SASH' DOORS, AND BLINDS.
, .
I aria prepared to taraiSh Mtn-dried Doors, Bash
snit Blinds of any style, siie, or thi , kness. on short
notice. ' Hand in your orders ten days before you
want to Use the 'artielea, and be• sure that you mill
Get ;doors that will not shrink or swell. Terms cash
on delivery. • -'
Towanda, Jnly Id, 1871. - GEO. P CASH.
•
INST.TRINCE.—The, following reli
able and
FIRE 'CRIED
Companies representel
- • PHENIX.
MEI
-
0. A. BLACK
.•..-, 1
G.W. 'EA: -THL
Has eso,,_blished hts busine s of Mar.tifacturing and
Repairing all kinds of r
EDGE TOOLS, MILL PICKS, MADE _est. DRESSPI)
He also itiakes the best STRAW CUTTER. now in
use. Altorders filled protiptly, at - : .
MEANS, HOC - SWELL 15.: CO., TOWANDA, PA.
dap ii, 74-3 in. • I
I
• i -
Mar 19 '74-tf
TO OUR - IRONS.
-• I ,
;GEO.' H. WpOD •&CO.,
PHOTOG.Ii.APHER§,
TOWANDA., PA
Grateful for the genuous patronage of the
Past scar, would inform all wanting Pictures
that we aro still adding to our establishment
NEW AND IMPROVED INSTRUMENTS,
I And adopting tried and approved modes of
M intingnt anal retouching In order to securiS
FINEIIIII,OTOGRAPHSTHiCiIIERETOFO,ItE
! made outside of the cities, and that we inst.
it a specialty to enlarge all kinds,of Pictures to
any size desired, and finish in Water Cofors,
1 India Ink; or fn Oil, in •ho
••
,BEST STYLESIVit.) :EPS LOW PRICES.
. ,We also endeavor t ate all the time pose!-
' ble in making childrens pictures, so as• to se.
cnro the Vest results.
We aro constantly adding to our stock Of
FRAMES
All no.v. , patterns aid thqteful stv7,.s. and far
them at a F'.ll.3ladvance - frrin Cot prices.
May. 1-1,1a73.
~rscz~L~~~T:1
COLLEGIATE
The I'3ll term of the tstentieth sear of this Insti
lution will open ALGUST _t, 1e74, with the follow
ing list of Instructors '
EEWIS E. (JT - LNL.iN,
Ancient Langnars add I.corm".al ISranche.
1..: L HILLIS, A.A. •
0 Mathematical and Scii.titinc Branches
ar,l Eranflics
24158 MARY E. 31ERRILL. PancErrnr-
Commoi.% and Higher English - .
' . Madonoolaclle J. La:QUIN,
Frc , ach Language, Drawing and Painting,.
Mrs. L. A. II&LDWIN,
. Vocal Music. )
I -. , tra=ental Mnsic
Art. -, e` :•••• Class will be organized et commence
mow tenth, The Principal-will conduct the
of this class chiefly. and aid all teach• rt
sill., prove themselves worthy and, competent in e.
curing positions. ilff.)et Will be made by devoting
more time and using the Increased 'facilities of ap
paratns. to make the instruction in this class more
profitable than ever before_
At a conStdcralitie additional expenze, instruction
in Drawing and VocalMuSic has been made free to
turnip •rs •M the school. These two Ftudior. tr paid
for as extras, as is usually the case, would nearly
coNel the cost of tuition: trovision is aleo made
Tor individual :instruction is vocal music.. Mrs.
lialdwin's ability to teach vocal music IS 00 well
known to need cOmoinetit., •
A new laboratory is beibg fitted up and the collec
tion of Philosophical apparatus enlarged. The
grom..lB are De:Dg graded, fine croquet grounds are
prepared &rd-effort made to meet the physical as
well'as the intellectual wants of the students.
, Ttlitioll from $4 to $lO per term. Board, includ.
fuhalahed room, Uglida, washing, ko., $4 per
Expen hes per year in .English studibs, $192 ;
ur'cl'assie t,5201. ;
For circular or further information. address the
l'riOcipal, E. E. qulstAii, Towanda,, Pa.
I
MrLLEB FOX,
Preal Board Trustees. _
ENE!
GO TO .
•
FASHION _
IrnE7,
FOB LiTEST STYLES IN
SPRIG AVD St*NrEE, CLOTHING.
GOODS r.EcEririx, EVZILT Dii.
I~anA. 'April 3 114.1 '•
• '
STAMPING DONE AT MRS
fiEIsTRY KINGSBrRiS DRESS—
.I:IAKIN9 ROG,M;S,'Icia. 2, ARCADE
BLOCK.
w. 1,.
Foli SA.LE.—A.. containing;
PA xr. c pltuatr. to [Pike twp., Dtalft rd Co_
4; acre; and r t Frvued non 5 , ! and
1:6r0,.3.,7urrz t.i t ro of lfft bat:idea ClinrrieF:
P. , tahr,t, and ', 'i,dr.e Grapevines tht-r&on.
Unitniro74 h'inlv , rirt With Pine, Oak. CEest
nut and liendokk. Tee L.l ;35 par u.cr..:rxr further
pardletaara call on i r arldresa
LeStyer:lle. Janal. I IV. O. WOOSTriG
. ArVIDELD, Publi!sher.
VOLUME XXXV.
QM:ITH Jr, MONTANYE; ATTOII-
10 mi AT LAW. 01Dee—orenex of Main Nid
Pine 8#15.13.-OPposite Porter'. Drag Biers.
JOHNSON. nrnnoLurAWD
EttIIGEON, °ince over Dr. 8. 'O. porter Son
ereo.'s Drag Store.
DR. C. M; STA.NLEY. Dtsuot,
sooomor to Dr. Weston. Moe in Patton's
Moek,, up Matra, Main Street. Towanda, Pa. Ail
kinds of plate Work a specialty. • isn.ls'73
fR. S.M. WOODBURN, Physician
and Surgeon, Office over Wicklianr-k Black's
Crockery store.
•
TOwanda. May 1,1872.4 y•
FOYLE & McPHEBSON,.'ATros-
NlTe•a.Lay. Towanda." Pa. Will give PromPt
attention to all nutters entrusted to their char 6.
Orphans' Court business a rpecialty.
W. POTLX. [may21 9 73] lenputatni.
'
A B. crEEA N, ATTORNEY
.1 Ann Cloinarentoa as Law, Towanda. Ps. Par
ticular attention paid to business in the Orphans'
Ccrart. . AV 20. '66.
W. PATRICK, Arronlcr-AT
• Law. thrice, !demur's Block, next door to
he Eipresa Office, Towanda, Pa.
t dn1y17,1873.
TQWANDA., PA
H. CARNOOIIA.N, ATTOR—
• au= AT LAW (District Attorney for Brad
ford County), Troy, Pa. Collections made and prompt.
ly remitted. feb 15, '69--tfev
OOD k SANDERSON,
4 -
.
ATTORA - EYS-AT-LA IV, Tawk.v.k, PA,
JAMB WOOD.' [may 271 JOT! F. SANDERSON
4 g i '
4
1917 B. KELLY, DENnsT. , --office
. V • over Wickham & Buck'.. Towanda, Pa.
Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver, Rubber, anciAlum
nbam base. Teeth extracted without pain. Qe23,72
CIALIFF,
Arron_NETa-
AT-Lxic,T ds,
17: a. rap ILL, r. N. CALM.
Office in - Wood's Block first door south of First
7Listional Bank, up stairs: L Jan.8,73-1y
OVERTON & EILSBREE, • Arron-
NET's AT LAW, Towanda, Pa., having entered
Into copartnership, offer their. profesalonal services
to the public. Special attention given to briefness
in the Orphan's and Register's Oofirts. apll4'7Q
E...ovgwrort, 711. X. O. lailßllll2.
oars__ . -____
JW . MIX,
•
• .
.42+ORIVE r-A T-Lj Ir, To ! wazzra, Pe. ''
Special attention 'plien tenlaims against Insur
ance Companies, Office, Forth side-of Public
Square. ils..co 28'13.
-
/M. D. L. DODSON, OrEnAnvz
*aIrDASECILNIOLI, DErnorr. North Maine.at.,
opposite Episcopal Church, Towanda, Pa. All den.
tal o rations a speciality, Jan 14.
pEcK & STREETEB,
LAW OFFICE, TORVSDA,
TOWANDA, Pi
W. A. Pecs. [Tan./5 . 74] 11. STrzkrEr.
c. GRIDLEY,
•
ATTORi7ET•AT•LAW,
Apr111,1E473. Towanda, Pa
DOCTOD -
R,b. LEWIS; A GRADIT.
at of the College of "Physicians and surgeons,"
New York city, Clara 1243-4, gives exclusive attention
to the practice of his profession. Office and residence
on the eastern slope of Orwell Hill, adjoining Henry
How , • • jan 14, 'al.
DR. D. D. SMITH, 'Dentist, has
purchased G. H. Wood's property, between
Mercer's Block and thelawell House. where he bah
locatedlts office. Teeth extracted without pain by
use of pas. - Tcrwanda, Oct. 20.1870.—yr.
peT .3;; DAVLES, UTTORNEYg-AT
'S.. BLOCK,
Apr l' 4
. _
H ALE & PATTON, Aorsat . FOlt
CONNECTICUT 3.IUT /il. LIFE IXSURANCE CO.
Office No. 3 CrifTedi ../;.11.ton'is Block, Bridge Street.
;March
A.. QUICK, M. D., e".r
R.A . ptrATE
P. rNivErSITIf OF BOF A'ALO, N, Y,', .
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,.
SUGAR RUN, TA.
Oalce at Store Old. STOWELL.
• M - arch 26, 1874.3m*.
Hotels. .
DINING ROOMS
IN CONNECTION V. int TEE BAKEHY.
Near the Court House.
• She are prepared to feed the hungry at all times ot
the day and evening. Oysters and Ice Cream in
their seasons. •
]larch 30. 1870, I D. W. SCOTT & CO.
E L T ELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
Pa.
, JOHN 0 . WILSON
leased this House, now ready to accommo
date the travelling public. No pains'nor expense will
be spared to give satisfacton to those who may give
him a call.
sir North side of the public square, cast of Her
mes new block.
RtJMMERFIELD CREEK HO-
PETER LANDATTSSEff,
Having purchased and thoroughly refitted this old
and well-known stand, formerly kept by Sheriff Grif
fis, at the mouth of Rummel:leld Creek, is ready to
give good accommodations andsatisfactory treatment
to :1:1 who may ravor him with a call.
23, .868—tt.
AE- H
NS ,OUSE, • TOWANDA,
J,, Pa.,
,cor. ITAIN AND EDITGI: 61 - 4E13. •
The Horses, Harness. Irc. of all guests of this
house, insured against loss by 'Fire, without any ex
tra charge.
A superior quality or. Old English Bass Ale, just
received. , L. R. JORDAN,
Totranda.lan. 21.'71. Proprietor.
INSTITUTE
ILLA fANSIQN HOUSE, - . _
LEII.IITBA ILLE, ,PA.
w.W. BROWNING,- -I Paosnit - ron.
rl!9 Uou is conducted in .strictly Temperance
Principles . Every effort will be madeja: make
guests comfortable. Good rooms and the table will
always be ar.ppliefl with the Vest the market af•
fOrds: Nov.l, 1871. .
-t
BETH.LEHEIII, PA.
. ,
'f OLD • 310RAVIAN SIIN
Itch in historical interest, it is the only building in
the country except Indepenclencie Hall, honored by
the sojourn within its walls of Washington, LaFayl
ette, Lce. Gates and other patriots of the revolu
tion. This popular hotel has, recently changed
hands. been - improved : entirely refurnished, and
the proprietoc cordially in *is his friends and trav
eling public To give' him a call-,--no pains will be
spared to- cender their stay comfortable. People
en route for Philadelphia will find it convenient to
spend the might here, reaching the city about eight
in the morntnp. A sample room on first floor for
accommodation of commercial agents.
C. T. 831T111,
Proprietor.
NENV ARRA.:\.TGEMENT
5ept4.1873
MRS. MARY E. .EITIREDGE
Haring , . purchased the stock and fLitares of H. A.
C3wles' Bakery, has refitted the establishment and
'p chased an entirely
NEW STOCK ORGOODS,
Stites to the trade, such as
Gnr,cgrxes, Tics; Corrz, DIIIMD Fauns, Cumin
1-1 :77q, CONFECITIONEHT, FRESH DA.EAD,
WO' 0 opened In connection with the ckablisti
n , A here ladles and gentlemen can always find
thi• ;. eat create and other delicacies of the season.
THE DINING R. 00.11
Has born refurnished, and will at all times be sap
pliet wail substantial eatables, which will be served
at rt.stonaLle rates. Farmers and others visiting
t,,wn VI mid this a convenient place to supply the
IN alit!, 5 tLe itMer turn.
STALI . E. F. ITTREDGE.
Ttrxan.la, April 23, "il•ti t r
L l olt SALE OR IENT.—A desira
la lions° and Lot on Fourth etree-ii fifth
liorze'nortli of 0. D. Darn( We. convenient to last
tute or-Graded School. Enquire on premises.
WM. 8, 'IIIOSODIP.
Tr...7aLdaAfarch 12,'74.t(
=1
• " 77:7 7..V77=11
Towanas, Ps
Errvi 1733
AT THE FIT ST WARD BA.KEET.
EP , Cti:TH, RCSS, ROLLS, &c., DAILY
A neat and nttractive
ICE! CREAM SALOON
Otiedeb tatitg•
MT BOOKS.
r.lt Tonle a. RAIE.
Ali! well I love these books of mine,
Thai stand so trimly on their shelve;
With here and there a broken line
(Fat "quartos" Jostling Modest otwelves"),
A curious company, I own ;
Thu poorest ranking with their bolters:
In biief—a thing almost unknown—
A rl - 770 Democracy—of Letters.
& motlefgathering aro they;
Some fairly worth theli weight in gold;
Some just.too good to throw away;
Some scarcely ieorth the place they hold.
Yet will I lovo.thom, ono and all,
These friends so meek and Unobtrusive,
Who never fail to come "at call,
Nor (if I scold them) turn abusive 1 '
111 have favorites here and there,
And, like a monarch, pick and chooao,
I never meet an angry stare
That this I take and that refuse;
No discords rise iny soul to vox- '
' Among these Reaco..ll book-relations,
Nor envious strife of ago or sei
To mar my quiet lucubrations.
And they have still another meat, ,
Which otherwhe - re one vainly seeks,
Whato'er may bo an author's spirit,
lie navcr uninvited speaks;
And should he prvoo a fool or clown,
Unworth.the precious time you're spending
hew quickly you can "put him down,'
Or "shut him -OP," without offending !
Hero—pleasing sight !—the touchy brood
Of critics ...om dissension cease;
And—stranger still I—no 'more it tend,
Polemics smile, and keop,tho peace.
ceo! side by side, all-fro:0 from strife,
(Ssvo what tL•e hcavy page may smother),
The gentle "Christiana r who, in life,
For conscience' sake, had bnrn'd each other
I catl•tliem friends, thesb quiet books,
And well the title thei - may claim,
Who always giro me cheerful looks,_,
(What living friend has done the same ?)
And for companionship, how few,
As these, my cronies ever-present,
Of all the friends I ever know,
Hare been so useful and so Pleasant ?
tiistellanons..
THE DETECTIVE.
A TRUE 41,ND THRILLING STORY
•
I am about to relate—began' the
detective police officer—my first pro
fessional experience. Perhaps, how
ever, I should: . call it an amateur
rather than professional-experience,
for .I was not then a member 9 f the
force, and took hold of the case mere
ly because it had interested me deep
ly.- It was my success in this case
and the reputation it gave me that
afterward decided me in the choice
of our really glorious profession.
One evening the papers, were fall
of Al horrible murder, committed up
town the night before. The parties
concerned- were first - class 'people,
and, of course, theaffair made quite
a stir: The•circumsbm4es as briefly
as I can state them, were as follows :
Michael Howe, the murdered man,
was a wealthy merchant), fifty years
old or thereabouts. His nearest rel
ative was a heautifdl ncice, Miss El
len Howe, who lived with him, and
would, it was understood, inherit his
property. People acquainted with
the fainily were aware that Mr. Howe
was of a narrow and tyrannical dis
position, and - though he loved the
girl well and spared no expense to
gratify her, yet was often very harsh
and cruel to her. Ellen was not only
dependent upon her uncle for sup
port, but she had, it seems, contrary
to his expresses wishes engaged her
self to a young bank clerk as poor as
herself.
This young man, Ellis by name,
was really a very fine fellow, with an
unspotted reputation. Old Howe
had, in years past, had business re
lations with Ellis' father, and had, it
was said, been the cause of his ruin
and suicide.
Howevei this may have been, it
was certain that Michael Howe en
tertained feelings of the most violent
hatred toward the young man him
self, and had repeatedly and in' the
most' abusive. language furbidden his
holding any communication with
Miss Howe. Ellis, on his part, cor
dially detested the uncle ; but 'he
lovod the niece, and determined to
marry her, in spite of her., guardian,
and upon the night of the murder he
had called to tell him so.
The interview
_between Michael
Howe and Frederick Ellis no human
eye had witnessed. All that was
known of it was gathered from the
account given by the young man
himself. Strange to say, this account,.
though it positively denied all knowl
edge of the murder, was fatally dani
acing to the young man's case. Ho
had, ho said, called on Mr. Howe
about ten o'clock in the evening. At
first he ivas iefused admittance ; but
as he was turning away, the merchant
himself came out of the library and
told him to come in, saying that they
might as well haze it out then ns
any,other time. They vent into the
lihrifry,lind as the servant also testi
fied; the lay was turned and the two
remained until everybody in the
house had retired.
The only additional testimony giv
en by the servant was, that in g oing
around a short while after to f asten
up the house she had- heard loud
tones in the library and had paused
at the door to listen. The words she
caught were few. She had heard the
younger man stop in his walk up . and
down the room,
„and' say, excitedly,
"By heaven, you " lie, sir ! My father
never did that; and were you not an
old man and Ellen's uncle ; I would
kill you this instant for saying so."
Then she heard the old man get np
from his chair and move towards the
door, and then shelled hurried away
np stairs. _
Ellis acknowledged the words and
a great many'more quite as violent.
He had been with the old man an
hour, he said. He had at once an
nounced determination to marry
Ellen Howe at all hazards, but ho
once more asked permission to do so.
Mr. Howe laughed at him, calling
him names he (lid not caro to repeat,
and finally taunted him with the
'crime and disgraceful death of his
father. Then the young man, stung
almost to madness, had used the
words testified to - by the servant.
—harper? Magazine
I was young then, anlbelieved in
human nature. I said to myself as I
left the court room, "no mann
convince me that that man is a mur
derer."
That night I got together all the
printed accounts of the trial, and
wont carefully over every atom of the
testimony. It. .was all reliable, and
seemed to absolutely prove Ellis guil
ty. Yet I felt positively certain that
he was innocent. I could have wag
ered my-life that he was The soul of
truth and loner. Yet it was so that
his own testimony was true, and that
was the most damaging of all. One
sentence of-the murdered man struck
me as peculiar: ark my words,
young s all see you hanged!"
Strange pro ecy ! Could the old
man have . bad soma presentiment
that Frederick kiliA would so, soon
be sentenced to the gallows
But he had said, too, "I shall See
it with these eyes." And Michael
Howe was a man of his word after
all. Did he mean he would, look
down with his evil eyes and view the
transaction from the other world?
A row thought struck me. Might
there not be some hidden meaning
in his Ards? Half true they, were
certain likely to be. Might they not
prove wholly so? Was it positively
certain that a murder had been com-
milled?. Was Mr. HoWe beyond all
doubt passed from the land of the
living ? I did not believe it
The next day I called upon Miss
Howe. She was in deep black, and
quite broken down with grief. I ex
plained, as well as I could, my suspi
cions and theory as to the murder,'
and she blessed me for the hope; it
brdught her. :She was rich, but her
lover must be - saved if it took all.
No expense must be spared ; all was
in my hands. I left her with a de
termination to prove Frederick Ellis
innocent in spite of fate. It was of
no use to fight the evidence. I went
through it all once"more, explored
they premises, the ring, the charred
bones, but these told Inc) story. If
there had been a murder, Frederick
Ellis was the guilty man. If he was
innocent, Mr. Howe was alive. I
must find him if I wpuld,save the
prisoner, and I must find him within
a Month.
Bat how ? had no clue what
ever to his whereabonth. If he had
One away, he had left, no trace. I
spared no expense, on all the rail
roads, to overt' part di the United
States. I even dispatched a messen
ger to Liverpool; though for reasons
of my own.l. did not think that Mi
chalel Howe had left the country. I
advertised for information concering
a man ef his description. I worked
night and day myself. Alas l of no
avail. Day trod upon the heel of
day; the second week followed the
first ; the.third followed the second,
and now it was the first of March,
and Ellis was to be hung on the
third, Miss Howe was not despon
dent; though. But 1, though I had.
now given up all hope of finding my,
man in his place of hiding, still 3 in
dulged in one forlorn hope which I
IMMO
The old man had gone to tie doOr,
but only to see that it sec - are.
He did not seem to have any fear f3r
himself, but still went- on' withlhis
taunts. Finally he said : Young
man, we have had hard words
enough: I worked' your father's ruin
—aye, and drove him to his di:grace
ful death, and glory in it. But this
is not all. I hate you as II hated
him, and I will work your r 7, ,
too.
Yon shallTnot hang - yourself- 7 h, no;
but the sheriff shall do it for you. I
shallnee you banged—see yo a with
these eyes. I and thousands lof oth
ers shall 'see . Frederick Ellis,llson of
the renowned forgerertad
hung by the neck - un tile i -dead.
Yes, I shall see it, sir, I shall see it ;
and may be your father, the man
ethat robbed me of i my love years ago,
will look down and enjoy the sight
with me."
Fairly beside himself with 'rage at
this horrible abase, young Ellis (still
telling the story himself) had drawn
his revolver, started forward and
fired. The ball had grazed the old
man's temple, making a slight flesh
wound only. Ellis had cocked the
revolver again, when suddenly a bet
ter impulse seized him, and he laid
it, on the table. " For God's sake,
Mr. Howe," he said, "take this your
self or I shall be a, murderer, "
and
then hurried out, still fearful, of his
self-control. After this he remem
bered walking. up and down the
pavement for a long while; and final
ly, at what hoar he knew not; going
home to his boarding house. I
So much for the young man's evi
dence, given voluntarily, after he had
heard of tho' murder, and with an air
that a guilty man could hardly have ,
assumed. When asked why ho per
abated in giving an account so dam
aging to himself, ho said that he could
_not speak'aught but the.truth, even.
if i`t brought him to the gallows.
The old man had . been missed early
the next morning. Blood-stains wore
found all about the 'library, and a pe
culiar smell filled the room, tho' the
servant found the window Widi open.
Tile fire in the grate had gone oat,
but there was traces about it of
burned clothing recognized as that
iormerly. worn by the deceased. Also
a ring of his only partially melted,
was found in the ashes. Still more
thorough search revealed the charred
remains of a humane *skeleton at the
bottom of a well, a short distance
from the library window.
In bliort, Michael Howe had evi
dently been murdered, and a terrible
chain oteirenmstantial evidence con
nected Frederick Ellis with the deed.
It was not then a day of long trials
and evasions of the law. .The ac
cused . was tried at once, c,mvicted
almost without a plea in his own de
fence—for he could urge nothing but
his previous' good character and
sentenced in one month's time:
Now comes my connection with
the story. Ifirst saw the prisoner in
court on tho day of his conviction,
and I was strangely drawn to him by
his fearless bearing under such fear
ful circnmstances, and the sorrowful
yet unflinching manner in which he
received his sentence. When asked
if he *had anything to say why he
should not die, he repeated:
" Only this: that I am but one
more of the many victims of circum
stantial evidence."
qT•r. _. .._~.~ , dY»r."^~c=7C.a~- . y:... L~<i: + - ^.L + Y - 7+sTr .'7~W^^'+inC~._ , .. ~,
I
-
1 :1 1 1 1%11
I. I • . UGABDIZO DICSITIOW/2031 :Box AXT WARM.
BRADFORD COUNTY, SEPTEMBER 24,1874.
TO
had communicated to no one. He
bad said: " I will see you bung with
my own eyes ." and Michal How
was notoriously, a man of his word.
His sole passion was revenge, and
thus ;far his scheme had been perfect.
I was mistaken in the* man, or he
would be present to taste the sweets
of that revenge to the last. He would
be in town on the third of March,
and I should meet him at the gal
lows, The more I thought of it the
more sanguine I became.
At 9 o'clock on the morning of the
second day, 'almost exactly twenty
four hoirs before the time appointed
for the execution, I received a tele
gram which , very ouch raised my
hopes. It was dated at /3--L-, and
was from Snow, the Most sirillfnl de
tectiVe in my employ. It read simply
thus:
"I think I have my man. He is
moving your way. Watch ()Very train
from here."
I took out no warrant, told no man
of, my plans ; but I was present . at
;the arrival of every train and nar
rowly observed every passenger. No
reward crowned my efforts, however,
until the 8 A. ac. train on the third—l
saw Snow got off the car. I caught
his eyes as ho stepped to the plat
form, but he put his fingers to Lis
lips and sauntered across to where a
decrepit old lady, whose white hair
contrasted strongly with the" ,deep
black she wore, was being assisted
into a carraige. Her face was cov
ered from sight by a thick veil. Snow
lingered long enough to hear the di
rections she ga l e the driver; then he
came over to where I was waiting.
" Well, Snow," I said, anxiously,
" how is it.?"
" That 's the party," and he jerked
his thumb der' his shoulder toward
the departing carriage.
" What, the old woman in black ?"
"Eggsactly."
I looked at him in astonithment.
Then, as 'I began to understind, I
was seized with sudden tremor lest
the man should escape.
" But he 'll slip through you fin
gers after all," I cried.
"No fear of that, sir. Ho 's going
straight to jail. I saw him pull out
a pass to the execution and read it
over on the train last night, and I
heard him direct the hackman to
drive to street."
I held out my,hand.
" Snow, you 're a brick !"
"Oh, I've done my part, sir. .But,
after all, I was Only the legs, and did
the running about. You were the
head and managed the brain work.
It was the prettiest piece of calcula-
Lon I ever saw, your reckoning he
would happen 'round to see the
hanging. Yon 'd be an honor to the
force, sir."
We took a hack and drove to
the prison yard. I was, of course,'
provided with n pass, and we entered.
Afost of these who had a right to be
there were alrea - dy present, and
among them was the woman in black.
3 The prisoner would , be led forth
from his cell in a few moments now.
He was already bidding Bliss Howe
farewell. She, it is - hardly necessary
to say, still believed firmly in his in
nocence. Should wo wait until .the
final moment? It would be much
more sensational, but hardly as lin
mane. ,No, we would end the terrible
tragedy at once.
" Snow," I whispered, "you , are
sure of your man?" -
" Just as sere as I am of myself."
" Then arrest him."
Snow stepped ; forward and placed
his, hand on the supposed woman's
shoulder.
"Michael Howe, you are my prie
oner ! "
The old man sprang up and would
have gained the door, but I was upon
the watch and held him, while Snow
placed the irons on his hands. In
the'straggle the thick veil was torn
aside, revealing the closely-shaven
features of Miohael Howe . ; and here
on his right temple was a blood-red
furrow made by the passage of Ellis',
ball on that eventful night.
To describe the wonder of the
crowd and of the city, or the wild
happiness of MiBS Howe and the joy
of the condemned man at this sud
den denouement, is as needless as it
is impossible. The story ends here.
Old Howe 'was committed at once,
but escaped the law by hanging him
self to the window bar. His scheme
of vengence was 'perfect indeed ; but
he carried it a little too far. He died
without a will, and the young people
wer6 married at once, and have long
been enjoying his wealth. Snow
made a good thing , of it, and they
have naturally looked upon ; me as a
friend of the family ever since. I tvas
so tickled at my success that I con
cluded to try the detective profession
for a living, and I 'ye been moderate
ly successful at it ever since, though
never more se that in my first case.
CiIiRREN'S STVIiIEEL-It is said to
be quite notorious that our yetith
are growing physically inferrior to
the youth of other nations. You
may construct the most perfect steam
engine in the world, -but if it has not
the motive power, steam, it will.not
work. So with man or wham.—
leu may train the child till it comes
to'maturity in all the branches of
learning it is. possible. for hini to
acquire and yet if :ion neglect his
physical culture, why you leave him
without the motive power to make
use of that hardly-won knowledge.
Parents are undoubtedly anxious to
gee their children become accom
plished scholars, and hence too often
fail to that their children are
overtaxing themselves. Such a lack,
of observation i on their part is ,the
first step toward the child's ultimate
physical ruin. Thefault is also with
the general public, who are apt to
criticise too severely , the teacher of a
school whose scholars do not show
*hat they consider a sufficient ad
vancement; as a natural consequence,
the teacher is anxious,and invariably
overtaxes the child. Parents should
see to it that their children are not
overtaxed, and they may rely upon it
that when the child reaches maturi
ty it will not be in any way inferior
to its fellow-students in menal ac
quireinenle, and its physical develop
ments will be far guperior.,
•
WIIEN the negro down in . Louis
iana was hauled up for stealing bacon: he put kiss
a" defence that he was told by his political teacher
to take "sides." somewhere.
ISM=
_ HOW .EOLEESEB oaqtrE.
I have said that the imn pursues a
rtain definite path Among the stars,
bout half a degree wide, which you
,would see if he left any trace there;
a?, also, if you conld mark the posi
tion of the moon to-night among the
'ars, and mark its position at every
hour during her whole course,' you
would find that she also has pursued
a definite path among,the stare, but
you would not find this path to be
[the same as the sun's path. If it
were the same, we shciuld have an
eclipse" of the , sun 'every time .the
moon crossed the sun, and an eclipse
of the moon every :., e that the
moon peeped on the ol , er side of the
oiirth from the sum. But the two
paths are inclined to each other
about 5 degrees.,They cross each
other at a point hich, in \ the month
o October, 1874, is very near the
sun. The moon's path is south ,of
the sun's in nearly all that Fart, of
the heavens which we can see in the
o , enings of that month; but it ap
proaches the sun's path, and crosses
it near the *eastern horizon,. aid in
Most - of the invisible half of . the
aPhere, or that part below the hori
zon, the moon's path 'is farther
nOrth. All this'will be clear on ex
amining the star znaps, whera the
clOtted line shows the path of the
no an during 1874, crossing the sun's
path in'the constellations Aries and
Libra.
iThese two opposite points in
which the moon's path crosses the
path of the sun are called nodes. It
is very clear that unless •the , sun is
near one of the moon's nodes when•
the moon herself passes by, the moon
will' pass above or below the sun, ac
cording as her path is above or be
low that of the sun at this point,
find consequently there will 'be no
eclipse." But if the sun happens to
no near the node, the moon will ne
cessarily pass over his face and
eclipse some portion of him. Now,
01/, have just explained, there are
two opposite nodes; the one set a
felt' hours ago,- and the other has
pet risen. Since the sun makes the
whole circuit of the heavens in the
course of a year, he crosses the
moon's nodes twice in that time. In
1874 he crossed one node in Hay,
and will cross the other node in No
vember; consequently it is only about
these two times , that any eclipse can
take place during this year.
If the moon always folloived the
sane path in the heavens, we could
never have any eclipses but at those
two seasons. Bat if we watch the
motions of the moon for several
years in succession, we shall find
thet her path is . continually chug
ing. At tlei present time 'she passes
seven degrees north of Aldebaran; a
month hence she will seem to pass
the star at almost exactly the same
di t lance; but if you continue your
ob ervations for four or five months,_
yon will find that she passes it per
ceptibly farther north, and in three
yeas yon will find ,that she crosses
it at the distance of about ten-de
grees. , After that she would begin
to, cross farther iouth, pasiing near
er Aldebaran at every revolution for
eight years, until in 185 and 1886
she will pass right over , it. If the
moon's path were painted on the
heaven's, you, would see that every
time tie moon came around to the
sane point in her path, which takes
place about every twenty-seven days,
she would cross the , sun's path about
three of her Own diameters sooner
than the month before. In the course
of n year, therefore, she will have
crossed about thirty-six dianieters
sooner, or farther to the west. In
the; course of twenty years you will
find that this motion has been kept
up :until, she crosses at the mine
point she- does now, end thus the
nodes have made a complete circuit
of the heavens. The seasons of eclips
es Tary, therefore, hi the same man
ner, - This year they are in May and
October; in five years from now they
will occur three months earlier, and
we Shall have them in February and
August;• five years more and they
will be in October and May; five
ye r more, in August and February;
fivyears, more, and they will cones
pond once more to what they are
now,—Berper's Magazine.
VEASNESS BrAcKortAnnisii..-4f
it 1-.le too visionary to suppose that
newspaper comments are, of any use,
or, are meant to prodncenny impres
sion except that 9f impudent sinart
nes's' upon the part of the writer, .
then Billingsgate epithets may as
well be ,considered forcible as the
finest passages in literature, and Mr.
Po%t is very much superior to Milton
or !Addison. It is, nevertheless, a
foolish illusion to suppose, that mod
eration of phrase and courtesy of
tone are signs of 'weakness or tame
ness. Junius is not most effectivg
when most Vituperative, and Junius
is swiftly passing into oblivion. The
Froinch at Fontenpy who politely in-.
vited the enemy to fire - first, were
not cowards, nor did they Spare their
own volleys. Even Sir Lucius
Olirigger does not come upon the
ground and denounce hie adversary
as a, malignant pismire; but his aim
is not less sure because he lifts his
hat before he raises his weapon.
Many a young writer for the prlmis is
weak—that is, fall of superlatives
and fury—because he is afraid to be
strong—that is, moderate -and rea
scutable—and one good wayjfor Win
to : correct his style, , and thereby to
command attention and influence, is
to reflect as he writes that' his read
era are quite as thobghtful and in
telligent as he is, and that thepub
lic' which most newspaper writes
seem to have in mind, does not really
exi'st, as a newspaper-readihg . public.
These persons, for instance, 'who
think that their oppotente in politics
are all knaves or fools, are not read-'I
era of newspapers; uhile those who
are readers do not need to be told,
to 'prevent them from transferring
their allegiance, that everything
which. the other party: does, is Wise
and corrupt, and that all its le.idors
ar c t, scoundrels. And the same int el
li quer) which enables a reader to re
dn his convictions, although be
kuovvs that many honest and able
men ,differ from him, also enables
to.perbeive that. hay it; net force
it sheer blackguardism vigor.
HIM
nor
=3
MENEM
r lt ..
~...,:•.::.;
H,,,,!,,. ,
I . - ppantrsaiitif
Tbe union of. Scothrnd wil' t b... 0 !.. -
land 411707, was the glovingOql•er
which first developed the,energie , of
Pabiley; e xhibited first' in 'Ate Ma l i pi
faetnie of eoarie.chequererl lia en
cloth; thenAmitationet .of stri.:..
mnslins, called 93engals:",and t I en
chequered. handkerchiefs. Att i e. . a
I t
time .a lighter style of fabrics,wa: fi
trodneed.-such as plain lawnsj ', 4
striped with cotton, and others + , a
mented tith figured devices.. Ritter
more, than a - century ago, the ma k ng
of sewing .thread; known by the na e
of ":ounce thread." an d n i " , 11 e.,
thread," *tie tommencea," and ea
ed..axt for many! years to. it h , ery.large
1
extent~ ;Who'l l eatton made, its a ! ,
tonishing advance in.. our, margin „ c-.
e.-.
taring districts,' The Paieley li en'
thread gave - way to cotton that 'd,,
which 'is still manufietnred 92 'e...
About the commence rent of Geo4ge
M.'s reign, the. Paisley weavers nal 1
trodueed a kind of.silk gauze, Whi'Cb
was so admiribli,wrOnght as t‘b E. n
percecte for a time everything elSelof
the kind. The trade prospered grerit
h,
ly; companies came down from Le -
don, to establish. now firms at Pais
ley, and these firms not only emPlc ' -
ed the weavers of Paisley, but . those
also of all the villages in its viciniO,
an well as establishing warehOus'Ss
tt
and agencies in Dublin, London a r 'd
Paris.
Bukthe article' mannfactuxed v,, s
one peculiarly dependent on fashie, ,
and fluctuations took place eo . sud
denly and completely. as .to bringilit
s
to ruin.. Under these circurustane
the men -of Paisley, instead 0 t t" ,. .• (1, '-
spending, betook, themselves t e
muslin trade, which they raised it)
great eminence, and opened rifle
for the employment of a great nu ' -
ber of females in tanabouring ore ' -
broideing muslins. * About thir', '
years ago the gauze trade again' r
vived, and, together with the pl a
or tarltan trade, is now carried
to some extent, but all of these vie ;'
at resent to the shawl manufactur ,
which, introduced about thirty yea
ago, now forms the staple product f
Paisley. The general character '
the processes of shawl-weaving be
much analogy to that of carpet wea
illg. , In both cases the, worst ,
yarns are dyed before using irti e
loom or the shuttle; in both cab
draughtsmen are engaged to prapa e
patterns, which are divided lin O
squares to facilitate "the adjustruent
of the loom; in both eases the wovA.
fabric passes through a shearingm;
chine to cat and level the stirfa t.
One of the most marked differenc: i
between them, however, is this— l tn,
the shawl has sometimes a,Plain ;Se
tre with a figured bordercit two
four of its edges; and in Balch a ca,
the border is woven as a biped sve!
containing several repetitions Of t
,patterne, Which are after Wards
asunder, and each is sewn on
shawl edge.
There
DIGNITY OF WOILEN.---.Liture is 38
particular
.(says the SaNrda!j r lievietri.
that soft dignity with belongs to.!w
'man who are affectionate by natur
and, timid by temperament, but '7l
,have a reserve -of self-respect, tli ' t
defends them against themselves
well As against others. These Bart
a quiet dignity, tempered by nin
sweetness of speech and manner, th e t
is . the loveliest kind of all, and Hi
most subtile as well as the most bee*.
tifcd. They are like the lady in Coni4
and seem to cast the spell of respe4
on all with whom they are associate
No man, save, of the coarsest fibe'
and such as only physical strengt '
can control; could be rude to-the
in word or . brutal to them) in. deed ;
for there is something aboUt theiel
very indefinite, brit very strong with ,
which seems to givo them'special pr '
tection from insolence; and ato in'
Woman of soft maners, whose vein
is pure, and who respects herself,
armed With it power which nonel b I t
ilie vilest can. ' despise. ' This. ill th
woman who gets precise ebediene -
from her, servants withoutexactin
it, and whose children do n t dre '
of disputing her wishes; who,thon
so gentle and affable, steps short 1
that
kind offamiliarity whitch bree
a i
contempt, and with :whom no 11 -
takes a liberty. For this one can her
ly give a reason. She Would not ram
or rave if she. were dinleased;'sh
would not scold; she couldnot strik;
but . there is a certain quality in h '
which we may not be able to for,
ulize, yet which would make
ashamed to pass beyond the boon l3.
cries of the y strictest, respect,• 'an
which restrains others less cons ign
lY ' critical thin ourselves' as certain
ly as fear. . 1 I
Do RIGHT EVERYWHERE.
only safety is in doing right at,
times and wider all circumstanc-,i
It is Satan's trick to make our doi.n.
right depend on times and seasOnS
on kersons and places.' He who does
wrong.because no tone will knoi it
will be terribly disappointed when
his sh? shall find him out. Ho who
ceases to be watchful and circumsPe'tt
in the presence of , his friends, twi I
find that those friends in . whom e
i l
thus confided in an unguarded ho 'r
will betray his confidence and 'W-
I ‘1
comet hi s foes—will rebuke what they
before have justified, and accuse lihn
of the ivery acts which they aiddcl
and encbura ed him in. il
Do right everywhere. There is rio ,
safety in sin : t Confide' in no one ;
presunaii, upon nothing sufficiently to
do that;-which is wrong. The watch
ing eye of,'God is upon us,' and whin
we depart from Him he has ten tho-
sand rods with which . to chasten Is
and correct Our faults. Trust net n
friends ; trust uot in. secrecy ; trut
not in lies—do right everywhere n.
trust in God ;to give victory and re I
1 ) 1
Tjn: not folldve the multitnde to { `"
'v il. Do not be a time server re i ir a
tool. Stand boldly up for truth and
rightebnsnets, and ever live With a ,
solemn conseiousnoss of direct !a d
'personal resPonsibilitilo God. Ala /0'
1 .
no compromise with error, sin ad
wrong; 'strikeno bargain with: Sate ;
everything that he proposes is a int ,
everytig that he suggests is a -,
.
a l
Insion ands snare. Man is WeS,
, Satan wily only God if: true. Trn e ~s t,
in Him ,• dO right everywhere, ! and
He shall priatebt wad save Loft tit tlit)
end. 1 -• 1 1
1. . ,
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Ann
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in
..tt‘dvance.
WELSH SURNAMES.
in lierr. sods.. • •
Anciently,. the. Welsh system of
names was patiOnymic; the first
imp:' e of the father, preceded by ab or
ap, (meaning On of) ras the second
name of the seri. "Thus, if Owen was
the e l on of Griffith, he was 'called
Owen oh Griffith, conformably to the
fact., When he had eecasion to be
explicit, or desired tot display, pedi
greei he would lengthen ,out his
name by anifexing to it, in the' same
way,l the names of hie ancestors for
several generations back: This mode
Of naming generally prevailed •until
ahout,the time of the Reformat' n.
Berne families of the gentry, howevar,
Intinat be excepted. -For instance, we
fi r nil-'Olden ab Meri(Teth rib Tuder,
nilfrither of Henry VII ~si, egle
eising himself as Oweo Tple' F .l -
, The teillowing , are some of ,he hest
known of the 'genuine old Welsh
names: Alan, I Arthur, Anal Ca
aatc;Cadwalader, Eynon, or 'non,
Flidure, Griffith,Ho'iwell, T 4 lwelyn,
Madoo, lSleredith, Metric,Morgan,
Merlon; Oweril, Peredure,, lees or
Rico; Tilder, Telesiuml. trrien'.
In the course of time, some Angle-_____: 1 including .,„, ,
Norman 110.13i90, ,rawara,
Hugh, Henry, Henry or Harry, Jef
fry, Lewis, Richard, Howland, Roger
and
,William, Came into ',u. e,and
were' made to do duty in the' patro
nymic system. Of Scriptural, names,
John seems ,to have I been popular
among the Welsh, even be.yorid that
of their patron ;saint, avid. I ,
In thereign I 'd Hen' • VIII., a law
was enacted requiringthe Welsh id
:
assume settled I sufna ea, after, the
manner of the English. The gentry,
and many of Ithe - common people,
obeyed: but the old nomenclature
larked in some districts fur several
generations longer. 1
Comparatively .few pf the ;Welsh
surnames were taken from the names
of estates or places of residence. Of
this class, however, are the follow
ing :•I Glynue, GlendoWer, Longher,
Mostyn, Nevyre Penn ,I Penton, Pic
ton, Pennant,l Penrhyn, Raglan,-
'toss, Talbot, Carne, Icate..
Some adopted as surnames certain
epithets, popularly added to their
Christian names. The most familiar
examples of this class are Gangh,
(red), Gwyzine or Wynne, or i Wynn
(white), Lloyd, or" 'lo3-(1 gray),
Vaughan (little!).
But the general fact in regard to
Welsh surnana l es is, that they arc
formed in one way or, another from
Christian names. , Some have per
petuated old. patronymic forins, in
which, however, the ab, or ap lasso- 1
alescal with thl; Christian V name fel I
lowing it.- Thu we have Powel from •
ap Howell, Pugh hem ap Thigh,
Prichard from ap Richard, Parry
from ap HarrY,.Price from ap Rice,
Bowen from nib Owen, Beyson or
Benmon, or Banyanfrenr ab `Eynon;
.Bevan from ablEven, , ete.
Some simply dropped the ,Patro
nymic sign; hence such names as
CadsValader, Ellis, 'Griffith, Howell,
Jeffrey, Llewelyn, Morris, Morge.n,
Owen, Rees, Thomas, etc. •
- Soinnin dropping the prefii, ab or
ap, appended the equivalent 4u g lish
termination, kia; , hence, Jenkin,
Hopkin; and Watkin; these, three
early ; became common I both as stir
namee and as Christian names.
Others appended, the English son;
we have an historical example in Jef
ferson; but, as rule, IWelsh names
of this class are, not distinguishable
from Scotch and English names with
the same ending.
In a majority of cases, however,
the Welsh substituted for the , old
1 .
patronymic prefix, the English pos
sessive ending; in other words, a
Christian name put in- the possessive
case is the most 'common type of
Welsh surnames, especially the first
three: Jones, Williams, Davies'or
IlaviS,Edwardr Evans, , Griffiths,
Huges, Harris Rowels, Hopkins,
Jenkins; Jeffreys, Morgans, Owens,
Phillips, Richards, Rogers,'Rowlands
I
and Watkins. I‘
The reason; why. persons bearing
the names bf Jones, Williams, and
Davies, or Davii3, are . numerous out
of all' proportion to the population,
is that John, William, and David or
Davy were, at the time of the adop
tion of surnames, excessively com
mon as Christian names. According
to_ the reports of the English Regis- ,
trar General for 1863, Jones; next to
English Smith, is the mOst common
name; in. England and Wales tom
,
blued. - , ; -
1' . 1 .1 --.
- Do.7' QUAIIBEL.—PeopIe talk of
lover's quarrelS as rather pleasant
episedes—probaly because they are
not quarrels 4 all. She pouts, he
kisses he frowns, she coaxes. It is
half play, and try knew it. l lliatri
menial guar° are another thing.
I doubt seirously if married people
ever truly forgive each other after the
first falling out. • They gloss it over;
they kiss and „make rip; the wound
apparently. heals, - but only as some
of thOse terrib A) - wounds given in
battle; do—to l reak out rgain at
some unexpected moment. ,The man
who has sneerednuilsaid crdel things
'n
to a sensitive W i nman has ever her
whole, heart again, - The "woman who
has uttered reproaches to a man can
neverPe taken to his bosom with the
I
same , tenderneis as befoul those
words were spoken. The two people
who-must never quarrel are husband
and wife. . One may , fall out with
kinsnian, and Make up and be friends
againj The , tie of blood is a stiong
one, and. affection may return after
it has flown away; hut love, once it
has been baniehed, is l a dead thing.
The heart may ache, but it is with
hopelessness.;
r .
hopelessness.; may, be impossible
fo love any,l one else, put it is mote',
impossible to restore the Old idol tO
its empty niche. For a word or two,
for a reharpeing of
.the wits, for a mo
inent'S self-assertion, two people have
often Ipeen male miserable for life.
For. whatever here May be before,
Ittero f aro no, lover's fluarrels after
marriage. .
1 I ,'''' - -
41. IiE,IVSLEMitii w h o ra ther suspect
-1
ea sonic one was eping through the keyhole of
lila oftiO door, InNei igated with s syringe. full of
pepperisance, and A ent- home to find that his wife
had b^eu (ittle.; wool , and a ....hip had hit her iu
.. •
uaileyi.
: • 1 d
0.14) age is a blesses
t Jeisuro to put oft' our i
1 ' e ' - '
one, and dress ourselves for
, for the
they that are hoeal
-`.. ~,,
=
ap
11.1
I
A Vegetarian
?ab • epn frac
ion in Avbieb,
4 ,
: 1 _4 O .we Li •
kiwi . gisunniary
, 1. ,We 'slay . 1
*it'd. , . 'i : i Oie - ni
of : . ch slanghtel
2: Our daily:
cons zts of, grai
barl , oate,)whiel
and • alp ; al3o of
bean z, lentils, e
To t' eon voi add
of fr ,1. - 1
3. We avoid
dim:, i ts, snob
nut ', GA , cloye3,
, 4. We thirst
a
Mil
t r
SEM
NUMBER 117.
and
(bee
cone•
or th
Ovate
Derv.
ally
chew
and
with
de w
the s
knit
7., Cos
upon the ai
shall is pi
'here
when we sl
8. The
life, .erefo'
trate gar dw
raay be (I
heal al.
9. Wo
our tl -light.
u.sef a labo
oily gains
natur. loess.
10.: We
• I
tliog,, AS th.
went
11. We r
sOns,
injuri
12.
WC E
throe
again
wul
-
usual
its co
win
town •
been
agree
whit
claim
merl •
Gall r ;
tague
Juliet
bona.
uss
the Sc
cut di
Fon, , 1
ricd
A
which
and a
Liman
office
ono o I
marri ,
terrib
the y ,
of exc:
the o
kn.°
i
despe I ate strugg i t within himself,
which resulted i his returning; f.o
the 1 1 wyer's offic ; and postPoning
f t
tbe b siness. Th nbe OrCndirect
ly to is farm, an had ; a long pri
vate i terview wit his wife; then he
did W at he had not done for twenty
years went l over nd ; called on his
enem . He ; was found sick, lu)vnig
been
;Avtin people w o have no faith in
their kind. The . are danger Ons to
deal ith. A thorough knowledge cf
c,
their wn.bad he is at the tqct
tom o their dis st of others. , Tak--
ing i for grante that everybody
with hom , they- come ,in business
conta tis bent on verreachingth4m,
their bject is to spike the enemy's
artille by being the first 'to lover
reach. Candor is lost npon them:
They onsider it refined, hypoc,ricy.
1. 7 i
Favor they look pon as eunningly 7 ,
devise lures, inte ded to lead '' them
into a trap, and w ile receiving, them
willin ly, chuckle inwardly at the
thou,g, t that they, aie old birds, and
canno be caught by , any such deviCes.
These creatures think they under
stand , timan nature. Poor wretches,
of all he thousand springs of human
action they know but, one, and that
the t orst selfishness., Let them
stop'that spring ni their own moral
reachi . ery, if they can. Let them do
it for their own sakes, for they can
never I. now ihowmach of good, there
is in t' e world until they do. .1
A s =send Methtiselah has been dis
covere i in Braiil. L He is one hund
red a d seventy i ;ine years of, age
and e •of hsi ening* of a centu
ry au a half ago. He, reads the
news om Spain
cr,_,
with interest ; and
u r ges onie of his elnldren,gran=dehil
dren great-grandehildren, of-vihom
he ha two huaria andninety-four
to go and enlist ini the Spanish' army
and !loner their old sire
..
-4 , •418.•-•---,-- r -- 7 -• 1
oTunco f r" said an impatient hus
" remindsle so much . of ,Ba
ndhivass a twe t wonen' atop-
chinch and i obstructing the
q. , indulge n their , . eierlaiiting
3
t But yo forgO, my. dear, '
ed the wit raeelcly,, ,that it
nt
evangel ci - stopped the way.
redand his Ass vaili 0044,, ,
rea of it." , 1 . -
band,'
laam
ping
talk.' I
rot
v4aa,
gig**
Y glainttittality
von. "Blessed ate
shall get home."
1
D
NE LIVE?"
MEP OF A,
L
Vr4EPT-48/AN TBAGT.
society in Germeny
ter geninildbstribrt
, ed er the •hendiegi
If
PRICArS. 101-
o animal Tfor food,
tiiirtlio' :products
•
'read I.
awed,' and
(wheat, Coin, rye,
I we grind. coarsely
millet, pee, peas,
c., which we boil.
(specially Ali kinds
11 stimulating'eon-
I, pepper, - ginger,
' g arlic, mus.
therefore, t ar e
e d k o & m c
We avoid spirits
dy, tie.) alao, tea,
; and drink water,
• f fruit mixed' with
11 other stimulating,
dulgences, especi
tobaccO smoking,
ng. .
of - the Whole liody
. 6 f7 of the same is
ife, and especially
normal activity of
,ondition of Sound .
.1
also, very much
take care that it
,
fresh/' where we
irk. and especially
I - I
rink little.
,'wine ' br:
and vtnega
s . pttreittice
We :1 4 oid a
-blunting i
he hateful
ng an anti
Cleanliness
be lardeni
=a a vile of '
care or thi
is as the c
ibsist
an
o an
e
op.
• ;
y sunlight is our
allow it to, pone
in order that these
I • the air therein
qave 1 1
w i
;Ring'
y an!
andmental, is
W seek healtbful and
ta nd love 'conflict,; but
sape estitiOn and
i -
are a moderation in all
. l e tru . condition of ,erijoy.
;eject 11 medicinal poi;
- weryt 'rig that can j act
iipon he blood. 1,
ugh orindness of, body
nridn ss, of mind, 'dad.
4 . tin Of mind we act
and a•
Insly n
Thr .
ek so
,la son,
the
,oth
tting
PCCS.
body,,, and' • thus
higher degree of
pOssi )1e under the
mode, of with
i
upcl
or
gent t
flesh-e l
ii§eque.
zo.7vco fanners,
farms-inciirard
inty, tavelorfears
I n ac.gc tint dis•
the line fence
their. Jands, klbOth
at which was for
tning- between the
•i
'r children Ihave
ng their pia j ents!
•ir eldcSt sone:have
In subpcenaecl as
snits ; jwhich,'' have
s difFicul7y.'l The
art of Oa
on .from yearl to
ending their' ; _ i -
i s witiout 4ny
SETT
oinin,
je cot
o
about
cateel
ten .f 4
te l
run
.The
up inherit
and th(
.1 times b©c
;st.s iii• laW
L out !c)1
.ad betln 11 - s
Baying. . run g ooth men bi
lawyers' fec
nclusic , n
year a 2
tilt .740nda.3
aeli Lttl 1c),
; , ...st son, 'ts
,ter. Lilo t
and capnlc
, the eions
s had fi cent]
or one snot
betlveen
uiging 11(.4
, hey met elai
to cffijet an
D ISPI:T
Jonas
ship, E infrien
i nont
sopa
leg the,
I a lan
laces.
o•the. / 6 - wo farmers •
• niornitig:tO find -;
t a child. one. his I_
Otherably
o houses of ,11 - 6 . -
-• 'Romeo I,
of the twO' l rit al
v,cheriished a foga
` or, aid knOwirg
he :farailies, l• with
. passion or • inte
destiaely and car
elopehient. •.
eek passed
the. fathel
ter wile - call
i-
lend again
't. He wen
I.f the 1 lawy .i.
his weekly
go notice o
e blow, and
!rd to try. an;
1 tement. I
at the cud
of the runaway
d on togo to Erie
to the everlasting
in early to the
and taking np
papere, read the
Emma. • It wile
he went out into
walk, off his ft4er
that ;passed
mind I riot
seethed, 'toj i be _ a
geutlem
, but- Cher
,s roop /since ihe
onfinecl to
I , , onment of his favorite sen.,
; a two, farm rs met, and, buth - 7
ew minutes tood face to face
mail i3ilenc : 1 - 1 1 ..
length the father of Emma
1
, aye coine.to settle the diSpute;
!= children have the lot on. eith
:' of the land and I 'will buikl
= house." r i 1 ' 1,
. i d I.will furFdsh it."
'he recreant Children were sent
. forgiven, situ(' came home to
their, parents' blessing. ! And.
I ere are no more lawyers for
l o farmers, but each -haslfaith
, lied his contract in regard
house and flprniture. , , 1
~~
II
=ZOO
=