=I
II
VEINS 12,11121=1021.
INlP , Adve.andeg ht Allem* eielestve.et.tigibeettp
.
'donate the piper._il -.
SPECIAL NOTICES Inserted stplrrEsSi tExTe
Ter . line; ter the int Pisorttoo, earl rum CELTS ,
per line for anbaeonent: inserposs. • -
LACAL NOTlCES s 'eurkei style as reattint tent 7
ler, TWZXT'r CRICTS AILTSE.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted according
to the following table at rates: '
Time..
1 Inch .
4 inches..
(.3.00 1 3,50
!A' column.. i 5.00 18.00.1=00 130.00 I 45.00
?..c.• Column.. lO.OO Vl,OOl 30.00 40.00 IE4OO 75.00
/ column... rzLoo I moo racio act.oo no, lito. •
ADMINISTRATOR'S and Executor% Notlees,
tr.... 00; Auditor,* notice*. BUbineag Cards. Bre
lines, (per Tear) MOO. addithlual lines, el.® each.
YEARL,Y - Advertisements - ate entitled to quar
terly changes. I
TRANSIENT. adverilsements must be paid for
IN ADVANCE.
ALL . Resolittions or' Asstwiation" Commnnica-
Cons of limited or individual Interest, and. notices
of Marriages and Deaths. exceeding live are
charged TEN riENTS PER
JOB PAINTING, of; every kind. ha .plito and
fancy colors, done with neatness and dispatch.
Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, Billbeads,
:•fitatements, te., of every variety and style, printed
.it the shortest notice.; TttE itEPORTErt office Is
well-supplied : with power presses, a good assort
(bent of new type, and 'rrerything in the Printing
line can be executed in the most artistic manner
and at the lowest rates.L 1 '
TERMS IN CASK.
.. • 1
Professional ata Business Carls.
, . ...._ 1 - :-- ' - •
OVERTON &I MERCUR,
ATTORkEYs AT LAW. •
• 1 , TOWANDA PA.
Wive ()yet' Moutanyes!Sture: twayaz.
LEA. OVEitTON. • • 1 ROLNEY A. AU:RUM
SMITI-1" 4; 'M. I NiaNYE, Arroa-
NI:Y8 AT Law.--Oftice, learner of Main and
t'lne St.. opposite Dr. rertren Drug Store.
CAR"INOCIIAN,"'Arron
• NET AT 1", at, TmT; Pa. Collections
made and promptly remitted. I (febl3. 6 -9tf. .
-In W K'h . PATRIC ATTORNEY AT
Li or. Olnce—L:itereora Block, next door
m Express Oftice, Towanda, l'a.
J1y1.7-73. J - j
R. S. M. WOODBURN, Physi
-
Dcjan and Sun:cotLl ()tittle over A.lll.;ck's
i 'rockery store.
Towanda, May 1. Is72ly*.
WOOD & SANDE*SON,
.17'TOILNVYS AT LAW.
.INkiTusltkqP.fi4').N
wool) ; linay27:e
)ECK STREET . E.
I.A W T I OWA PA, PA
W. rjafiT,;.74] ;11. StRE e,T
D
V.S. JOHNSON, 1 &- - -NEWTON.
SlirgTe 'Onke r.v4i•r 1)r.
''otter Son's Drug, Stor..Tilwantia, Pa.
1' JOHNSON. M. 1).; H..N. 3t.
I ' !
C. (3 T •
•
ATTOILNLIV AT LAW.
pri) t. vs 7::.. , TowAlcr).%. PA.
/ 7 4011 G 1. 4 W. ]RINK. Justice a
k the Peace and enni"f•Yat: . rei• ...11 ,0 1 .11 41cance
.\ gent, Pa. 1 -
, March . 1,5-57.
D p
r,, 6T d .
after in the
..leg ant neW tr . flutA nn nol flort of Dr. Prat new
.'ail'(' tm Shife ao reot. litiNitte.,; , ,olluited. •
Sept,:l-71tf.
.1 .
13.1 MiNTIST.-011k . e.
y • (.er P.. Itr.cen Why's. 'TWA - and:l. Pa.
Toth lit,ertecl mt Gohl.l 4 llyrr., Rubber. and Al
multi am ha , e. trarti , 3 without ptin,
theta-
k 1).1V I
ATT,?II
Ell C 11
Aprit 1-7-1
1T7 , 1 T
V k 'l4 s &. 31 1 1.
' , trice ton's Store.;
J. ANDREW wii.T.
(may I t con.illn.n in Genn
anr2975.
T
COCNSELOU AT 1,,A4
( WACO ill Tracy & Nvlilvls
E. C. M. ,STA!.).'
thoing .1
lIVW Wiwi:. over-11
is pr•par...i 10 dr. a p
llc has :1 1.0 p ut hi a now r i ,t
ti lay 1:;73.
CI 1'7,0. V. :NI YEII!.
ft C EY4
i l nit••4l
• illayi:c-75.
To.l,- •
1. :rti,,:i
T.A1'3 , 141n. Aiorn
T` IL. !PllOAlli
y . AT LAW, WTALI%
P. ail bil-ine.,, eittill,teti I ,
...till ivun awl \l'yomlng er.fr
IN yi . t cr.
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1 - n14 , 1••• , ...atv+. FT::.e.and...lirelafol. SrOtlntul. or
Hl' il , llll,s:iv.. and tewns of F.:trope. can htiv
-....,..,,, 4 , ...- for th:,truvr , 4,:. •
I . .
P.U: I ,' 4 AGE TICKETS
EllEl
1::,;: t I kI4I Conntry
•.f, :doz. aOaay, on hand.
Nyrt: !AT 11.1TE.S;
10.4.6,4 )rice paid I`6r IT. S., Bowls,
X 51+1 ::ml ' Ivei
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Ibe b. t pLace In Tuwildai to 14.17 grxxl
cIGAIIS AND TOBACCO,.
•
- low rates. l itel lL lacpmber •
MERCUIi - SiILOCK. vppc6l:te COURT 1.101.75. E.
SIGN - Or rut "INDIALN SQ.UAW
1'
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,
ATTORNEY SNI)
Toivatala Pa, !
Nov 111.1.:.
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1,1. DENTIST,
trutat olinointolntry
W:ttrou. stekrt
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giv,n
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his ...nit. In Itradfnnl.
slni,e With
novig-7-I.
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lil I: 11.;:..1:1ZANt'E
NY:
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lallgG4
~titijir:. A Tr(tiz
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I:lnattention -given to.
.1 If,:;. , l•ter, Courts.
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CANIISPT.
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S. W4AOfORD I
_ _
VOLUME XXXVL
Prost k Sans.
SFRI C } OP 18'75.
•
Ate
' •• 7 -- ; now recoil , •
. ;lug their usttal sup
ply.of tioods for thetpring
Trade,- and lava on bawl, of their
own mrike s full line of
the best furniture to •
, be foam!
• , any . .
MA. It K. ET• IN THE WO itt
:We him ,t,vl.
O:N . Efi HUNDRED
I
i
;
' I -
-
'll 31.'.1;1; slf T
ME
Il
• „ ,
I
If rows2li .•
09 10 s3ooofia king
- I
" • [largest and •
1
I=
iIEsT .1 - 88otamENT OF ANN'
InOu SE
i
0 - trTsi DE ( 1 ,)t• NEV YORK
Whi
CllAtps, '
. BEA I)STEAI),
IIA US,
•j • STAN
• 1
•
BLES.
111
I=
I,OItN“ES. &C.,
In!=lES
A 1M ASSORTMENT OF
lit I: SUITS
ME
LIAL:It CLOTIL
TERRY
VELVET
Sil,l: - GOODS,
AMA 91;. FURNISHED "N
, " 4
:+rrter:
.
• o i
It :colt m• lit tieeq o!' nything in the line tit Cladeq•
taking, yon find the
A SS'ORTAIENT,
j
BEST
BEST GOODS,
i
1 t'il)
1, WE S 11 , RIOES,
OF ANY i!01 . 5 412 ,1 : TUE COENTIIT
/Kirltemenil;cr, irq ;are - selling goods cheap. for
Giyit USA CA7.1:7
d.' O. FROST X. SONS,
Main Street.
marl,
1 I
SIM
=I
Two 710T17323.
• ni3ui6 *Akttianzi
My Maggie t iiiebesntifpl dultug t
Creep Into ray arms. toy sk,:ect t,
I,et toe fold you aghln to iur beaokt—
etteic 2rtiti find' Tour Ileart beat.
Wl.kat !Atm Itrtle . flusirsteen sowing ?'
One* prickeil by the needle; I see
These bands *hall be kept frotn Foch laipo'
tl , rtleti once they are a went° Inc.
311 !dio, little pot, :l slateldiou ,
Front trnoble and lab* antl_care; -
I aUI rube you like AO= tali* princess,
Awl jewels shall gleam In your hair:
Those slippers yon a gare pie arc rerreo
Thnt dresstog'itelita tits to al":
31y darling 1 1 wonder that Ilearn
Shr:nht Rive .bnrlt ri tnrasnre to rio •
]sight-futue ,, -tewz--eleveu at- 14etlous,
•
Time phos when I alnlth you!
It seems tint a moment I've beefihere,
Unl iimr—rnito I iity ItP—adliu!
• • ArrEft xAnny.tor..
: 'l'm find
Go tlt In the rocker, I pray: •
Year :nCiffllt, seems a Ilundred in! twcld,.i
\ %ien :run piniup tio' , Tn In that rort of Way
Yost bail better lie - mending 14 coat-strew—
I've *ken about It before:
:Cud 1 unlit to thliSil this novel, . •
lirk flio•e Tiills troril tin stop,
This Lire:Aug gown bits 111;e iliademi ,
Tliese flippers run down at the heel :
Strnn:e' nothing eau ever lotk
I wbah yon ewithl k'nuw how tbey• feel.
What's this btli fltanllloirt,.tes? :Why: Rarely,
It's slot for another nett Vises's,
Look lit;Te I All be lidiiicitipt Year.
rw Trim' store 1,111 . ..011 tr.T to grow
tight o'tinek I 3leg, sew on (lib; button
soon as you finish that sleeve.
I I e1:01424i, I'm so dent edly
Off s to bed, I believe.
PETER RAYMOND'S SON.
Twenty I'earb ago Peter ft aymond
owned n hard, f stinly farm,' eighteen
miles from Hartford. One Septem
ber evening about nine o'clock, as he
returned home, from . a neighbor's, he
suddenly recollected that ate• had left,
his bridle hanging on a bar post by
his sheelibarnwlien he -returned his
old « - I►ite mnre•• hi the pasture that
afteamoOn. He sprang over the wall
and struck across lots,koping to se
cure it before - ' - any greedy mawed
bOyine should make itforeyer.useless
for bridle purposes. As he drew near
the barn he thought he heard yokes
What any one" should be.
here for he could not conjecture.
fe stepped as lightly as he could on
the umnowed row en awl slipped in
behind the big door, which Was
standing ajar. and listened. .
• Philip, his eldest on, was there,
and. Clinton Dexter. a son of a man
at, whose house he had been to call.
fhe lads were about of one age—
loth nearly fifteen. Philip was talk
lig When his father went up to the
)arn, but he finished what he was go
ng to say just as
. 31 - r. 'Raymond got
n 'position to catch the words and
-onng Dexter Ponnheneed to reply.
He said:
• well, !thin'', lily fattier isjust as_
inConsiderate as your father is. I
(kat think he remembers he was ev
er a boy.. There scarcely a day
in the year that he dpi•s not ride out
he rides more'n hp',nsed to' before
he was .seleetman, and you may be
sure • that he .alway4_ has something
on hand to be done. just as ycnir . fa-
ther does. Soon as the frost is out
of the ground in the Spring•, he tells
me before he rides off thnt I may
ROCKERS
)iek up stone or spread manure till
t is time to milk midfodder; t little
later in the season he tells me to hoe
corn or potatoes, or weed the garden
till it is time to get up the cows ; and
if he is at homewhen I take the pails
to_go out and Milk, he always tells
'Me to be sure ;ind strip the 'cows
clean. just as though he thought I
would be laiy and dishonest enough
to leave half the ; milk in the bags if
he. did not tell me so; and he would
1 1 }e ju l st as likely to tell the Will before
a dozen visitors as any--makes a fel
low feel mighty uncomfortable, you
know. In Winter I have to chop
wow! most of the time that I - am not
it school; aint I don't think my II
her e%er feel 'quite satisfied : if
don't chop quite as much; and hoe as
trutell, and plow as much. as a full
man could dO in the same
.time. , I did not know till the f alter
day how it was with you, Phil. I
dOn't wonder that your patience is
Woritout; and I assure you' that I
am quite as tired of living in this
qty as you arc."
1 hesitated a good while, Clint;"
. replied, "before' I (leaded to
speak to you about it; but I made up
my mind in haying time that it was
,
the last summer that I should stay - at
home and hay it and tare as I did
then. Father is always ready to find
faulp—he'. - generally says when he
i4ettt . home, I don't think - you've
hurt yourself working to-day, Phil!'
.tnd sometimes he asks me if my
leek doesn't ache, I've chopped - so
much or hoed so much ; and no mat
ter if I work as hard as I can from
sunrise till - sundoin. .I never hear
anything more encouraning—never
set one word of praise. led sorry
to clear out on. mother's account. I
I'L USII,.
PM
love her for I believe she loves me ;
but if father loves me he never shows
it—never speaks a tender-or loving
word to me. .My mind is fully made
up, Clint. I. am going to run away,
and I want to get otf to-night. Never
mind about 3-our clothes—l've got
shirts and Stockings and handker
-chiefs put up, - and 111 divide with
you 'till you 'eau earn more. Last
weak I thought it would grieve moth
er
so, so I pretty much decided, to
give it up;• but. I got so provoked
that day fatherwent to Hartford. I
determined I would go anyway. You
see, here -I've lived ever since) was
born, within eighteen miles' of 'Hart
ford,,but never wa there, or in any
other city. I asked father if„l might
go with him, last June when he was
going, and he said I couhk-not •go
very well then, but I should go with
hill) the first time he went after -hay
ing.. Well, when he spoke of going
last week, I asked him if • he was go
ing to take me along, and he answer
ed pretty crabbedly, No, sir; pretty
time for you.to think of going when
the hired man is gone'!" I told him,
that I could get Tonto come and do
the chores' ' and that tou would be as
faithful in doing them as I would be;
but he wouldn't hear a word about
it. I didn't feel light-hearted after
1,154 m
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sfletit!d - fothig.
liinllaqzvm.
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Mil
, - I,olygpA l -.)3,44pF01M: 0174,, :TA., '.IIPSDAY:...***NAG: r ; .!). ItsE .- r.24;;:10... 1
IBM
lie wits gone, but , I, tried to brave t
onethe beSt I. could and • PiwOrk
'harititlldayv - '-
"Ihat*tertioonwits - it Clark 4 Clotf
drafterpoOm and 41 got tip the, notrS'.
• and I ...milked - them a little - earlier than
I. 84080 that:. I ilia;".. but I.,donit
think the sun' *ris - - hire inihntes`• high
Whim - I 'got the chores done: 'l' took
therne*spitper and.tat down . in - the
dixtr,.so•aS to be on hind tetake 'care
-of the' horse , when father:canto:; - and
I hadn't read a quarter of3a; , eoltunn
Wit* hedriive .uiv- -Well, utirtie AS
I.IIVO tied breathet' nit& i'ro 6ll . 4 iit
tete :that I' should r -to :Hartford
with. him the tirat tune - tafter haying
and:then '.hreaking his - word, --- - leaviit t !
the tb feetdisappointed iiiid tiitl' l tiOr •
hard.aliday, the first thing be said .-
me ; : 'when Ihe drove !up was, ' 'What
are iyoti Sitting there reading for Y:H•
why.aren't you - doing your chores Tr ,
It gelled the, Ltell sou; but I replied
as calinly - as - I could that: the ehoree
were all dbite, Mill he Mid, - 'Oh, - olil
thatis it; iiiitl.: - Yeti do the chines_
in the middle of the afternoon when
I am. gone, nud then sit , clown and
read, do yod 7 1
~ It was 'BO C01110T1114%
ed Mittiiim if he had stuck a knife in
to ehe wouldn't have hart tnenj
me
worse. I Vowed then that I , would
see :Hartford on .my_birthday ; 'find - - I••
shall be Dina mistaken If .1 airt.•lll
theive to-morrow morning; and'if m 3
father - seca me again for one ',year
he'lLsee imire 7 n i ,think he will.
will lie •here. at the barn at just Yllld
night. My bundle of clothes i4herei
now in the I oat bin. • Don't fail to lie
on hand, Clint. We must get to i
Hartford by sunrise. I want fo,getl,
a glimlisel, of the city before thel
steamboat goes out. • I don't kiiov
what the fare is to New 'fork. I
doubt if-We have--Money enough
l'_u to,
takes there. If we liavn't We caul
stop : at soine ofithe laqing places on!
the Way."
• 4 •
What a variety of feelings Peter'
Ravalond had in the ,fifteen inhintes
he stood bdhind the barn door;.and
listened. ..8t first he IVAB So utterly
surprised be could hardly believe his
own 7tars; but as he took it all.in—
as lie comprehended what his 7,son
Contemplated doing. he Wasin high
dungeon; unconsciously closed
his teeth very firmly, and clenched
his Eight, fist tightly. lie could hard
ly .reftain from pouncing upon: 11:s
son then and there, and giving him a
sound drubbing, but he deCided :that
it wOUld be wiser to hear the boys'
talk put, and learn all their plans,
and ;then confront them. ;. But as
talked on Raymond's teeth
were firinly closed, and when Philip
said in a half sad tone, " I doubt •if
'my flither loves me at all," a dozen
different 'feelings strove for i the Inas
-.terv.l-
-I)on't love him ?" he repeated to
himself. ' "The ungrateful rascal
Haven't - I been se-tubbing savingly
as pciSsible, and privately putting lit
tle sums into the saving bank, so
that I could send him away in a year
or two, and give him a better chance
for an ediicdtion than I ever had ?
:Haven't I often said to , my friends
that he .was. one of the most faithful,
trusty boys in
. the world, and that I
einiKlea,ve home-at any time, day or
night and never worry about things
as long as he was there to take eare?
If he! does doubt my love up to this
time have loved him,. and been'
proud of MM., I haven't been' very
demonstrative about it, to be sure I
never thought it wise to praise chil
dren. Perhaps I have been a little
too ',Unsocial and , straightelaCed with
him Maybe I'd better not let them
knoW
.that, rve heard; thii talk about
their 'funning away; -but I shall, of
edurse, do something to prevent their
going. I'll go up CO the house, and
think 'over what course to take."
.And Peter Raymond crept away
&Nil the barn as though he were a
:sneak 7 thiet, .and then hurried home
as fast as he could, not once thinking
of hi 4 bridle. He had
, hardly got
seated in his, usual place' m the big
arm-chair, before. Philip came in.
Philip . expeeted biS father would sgy,
gruffly, " It i high time that you
w' ere in bed and so he was taken
hi surprise when his father said,
gentlY:
"Won't Sou hand one the almanac
before you :lit down, Philip?" , •
Philip's mother raised her eyes
froM her soVing, and glanced at her!
husband as though she wondered
what bad called forth suchi unusual
gentleness. Raymond opened the
almanac at! , September, and after
glancing down the page he turned to
his wife and asked, "Is to-day the.
third or fourth Tuesday of the
Month ?" - e '
" The fourth," she l- replied. " To
:norm:iv is the last day of the month."
.4 Are you. quite sure it?" he
queried. "Jf you are elrect lam a
Week ‘l)ellindhand 'in my reckoning.
I've had so many thins crowded up
on. me lately, I've .hardly' known
whichway to turn fir,sti, • I promised
Mr. Skidniote th4,J would take that
two-year-old huifer l away that , I
bought oil:MI before the first oc Oc
tober., She imust,ila .got home 'to
morrow."
rhitip got, up to go. to bed.
"Ildn'thurry; Philip; Pm think
ing .hew to get that heifer liome.
believe I will takeyou down there in
the morning; and leave you to :hive
hpr lip.. It is nineimiles but you can
come back leisurely and feed along
the road. You'd like it as well as to
stay , :it hothe and work. wouldn't
you. Philip,?"
"'Yes, sir.',''
Philip replitd in annbsent-minded
Way. Ile was in altiamlry. Perhaps
he had better stay at home a little ion
iser and see if things didn't seem a
little more agreeable. Maybe be.bad
jUdged his father too - harsbly
Clinton : . Des - tet could come to the_
barn at midnight to meet him, and—
was arrested in his cogita
tions by, his father saying: .
"I have'so manrcares, so many
things to think of,' that I Can barely
keep track of:. My children's ages. - I
&lei* yonr:. birthday .comes
the thirtieth of September, doesn't
Yes, 54..",
'; Ainfl.so - you will be fifteen years
old to4norrow. Well, Well, it clo6
,beat all hOw time flies. Fifteen years!
:It doeSn't seem more than half that
time since you were a baby. Let me
see. I believe I promised to let you
to to - ;Hartford this fall, didn't
!..4t4pOssxlsv i!txtkeii*oii jptidik'gt igiOfEtt:'
Wet sihalf,way there when.we
get to r 'dmote._.-Seeing toAterrow,
`petlitipio We had.beti
to thetlith, 'don'tknot{`rwe
have any:better tittle to; leave: AVe
cau !take ,an ealy , 'start; haizeihrtalt;
fastdat half-past five, and get of. by
ojii, 1 an '
d by nine, if iVe hate goat"
luck, we Shall:he there. .We can stay
there till three i'elock in - the . ; after
noon, andythr 'Wouldn't be late home:
It Will'be ;good light , tortoni* eve , :
tong, there -is — a net; tutiori • notir
younukti as Well st to * not
and tgZ;t : all" tlii filet) yoll . ' can: • J
shallleall you at'four o
started 's; Second timetd go
oil th4Siit
'to bedtrbtitjU hi l s goat-t tuc 7 he - MO bidid
ih .
wait sa you
had **erne one tO l keeP'3 o o4
' ecinipany
froth Skidmore%Und help you drive
the ; helibr t I wouldn't' mind . oaying
till nearly eight before we left 'the
city ` Petha}is CHU - telt .11texter WOhld
' Willing to Wilk up from 'there
with! you and help drive her, if he
could go 'with us to llartford and
-tjpend the day. - If you think • that
' he Is',ould,and you World like to have
him ;go, you may run over to Mr,
Dexter.ls and 'tell him that if is
donvOient for tifti toe apare Clinton
1. wOhld Oke to ha•Ve to Ftart,:.
with tik Ici-moiToiv, and'. Walk
home froth Skidinore's f the eve-
nin,o4 And be sure to tell Clinton, if
his father consents to his going, that
we Will call, for him 118 early as six
Philip said, " Yes, and took
up his hat and , wept into the . hall;
but before he_ got to the Outside door
his father called
,Oul•
a Oii6 'thing more, Philip. 1. left
my bridle hanging on the bar-post
down by the sheep barn this after
noon'. If you'll come -back across
the lets and bring it up, it'll save go-.
ing fOr it'in the inorning q .l I intended
getting it myself when I eaine_ home
front Mr Dexter's, but slipped my
mind." ' • •
" Ilucky thing it did," Philip Pilthl,
to hiinself: iw.he seeppe(pout of the
doorl "If he, had come round that
way lime . ' guess he wouldn't be in
quite l so gentle mood to4night.
would have giveh me 'Hail Colum
bia' right andleft; and Clint would
have :fared worse than I. for when his
father's back is up he's as savage as
a tiadr. Strange what has come over
fattier to-night! I noticed that moth,-
.er was suTrised to see him so mita
.
more social -and gentle than usual."
On! his way over to .4r. Dexter's,
Philip. had as great a variety, of feel?
ing 'and as great a conflict with them
as hips father had while standing be- !
hind, the barn door; but before he
got there the summing yip was that
he wa:.v.,an ungrateful scamp / and his
'father was all right, -only he had so
manr cares and anxieties that they
sometimes madC him a little stern
and cabbed.
Mr. Dexter was alwayS ready to
oblige his neighbor Rayquind, and
he cheerfully gave his .consent to
Clinton's • going. Clinton ' did not
know' what to make of this sudden
turn •of affairs. .As! he
~ went with!
Philip to the door, he whispered :
"What's up,'Phil—what has hap
pened ?,---has your father ; round out
!anything?" ,
' Not" a thing," Phalli hurriedly
answered. " You don't suppose he'd
be taking is to Hartford to-morrow
phe had? 1 It's all righf„bnt it's the
!strangest thing that ever happened
--I'll tell you all about. tj to-morrow
-can't stay long enough now."
'Mr.; Raymond took up' a newspa :
pet and boWed his bead over
,it as
coon as his son started for Mr._Dex
er's •! but if his wife 'had observed
ib]) closely she would hare'-seen that
he did buirk•ery little'reading, and
hat. there was a troublediexpression
n hiS, conntenance. He did not raise
his, eyes frOm the paper; when he
heard : returning footsteps,;;but he lis
tened ;very- intently, and he knew that
rhilip stelle , :softly and hurriedly to
e back end of the hall and opened
,he chamber door before he cable
over to the sitting-room.
,; A look of
relief I came into his face, and he
14
traightened up as if a great burden
lad been lifted from him. % He had'
io dbubt, but that the bundle of
hlothing had been 'brought up from
he oat-bin and left on the chatuber
tairs ; till Philip should,. go to bed.
That i t s what he hoped his! boy would
doWlien heasked him tomime around
by the barn and get the bridle. He
had no further fear that he would at
temptito give him the slip that night.
Mr.!Raymond and Philip rode up
:o Mr, Dexter's door for Clinton the
test Morning just as the sun was
coping over the hills. It" was as de
ightftil a September morning as they
could 'desire: As soon as they were
On the road Mr. Raymond said:.
"NOW, boys, you must; keep your
eyes open—See all there is to be-seen,
and net-all the enjoyment ont,of go
ng that you , can. , We don't have
bolidaYs very, often, and we must
inake the most of them. Philip and
t have worked pretty hard lately,
lind -I guess, Clinton, you haie. I be
eve 'a play-day will do us all good:
made up my mind this-morning to
cave all may cares and business be
iind inc for once, -so you need have'
io fears if you talk to each other, all
-oft please, and ask me as many tines
thins You wisb, that it will disturb
to at all." -
,
Mr. Raymond spared no pains to
have the boys enjoy- their trip to
I-Lanford. He called their attention
to everything that he thought would
interest them on the way. Ile told -
them Who - owned such and such --a
'tar' when he was a boy; ,Iwhat the!
land was worth 'an acre 'then, -and
What Was its:'oarket valuanciw; Who
built thiS house, ,and that ; - and • be
kointCti out Where General --4---: was
born, and *here Ilini. -,!'---' lived 'till
be went to colleg e . Ile - was no - leSs
instaking when they got to the
it.• lie took: them • past' Trinity
!r
Ibllege„ the State House, -the High
School ; lie pointed out the different
nhurches, and told them who preach-
ed in. Oval; he - wefitwith them-to the
Athenreum,-and spent an hour with
them tiere.
. . . . -.
Some Ones Philip looked at his fa
ther in climb bewildernient and won
lered if they
- were really - in Hartford,
qr lilt, were all a dream. Ilow social
and interesting his father was! he
felt as if he never was acquainted
1.
T th him 'before. What - a! delightful
1 1
1
• •
; ..•;•• •
,
ME
~"
1•3
es
; time he-would have had if he: hod not;
b4en Plattnlug to do,solneati a thing.
hlit father:knew, it,, how be would
deAplit' hitlf;; ; .hi::)otlikeid i at'. Mil' 'BO '
'earneatlyy, i °Meth:ilea'
thathe 940' Mint'
itoe, ; Ifs: lie , ItOtkid.;lol7 get-110 the
courage ; be would: eogkae : the ;wholc
te.4 is father and Implorehis forgivo 7.
'Thini the
m
tairry ivhetilt Wee time tti
start forborne. After' Mr.'.ltaymund
lett:the hula, to . know. ; ep the
heifer,. they talked over the eimi.k
the' past twenty-four hours togeftiii;
and they *ei e' bolli'*erkdecidealyer
the Yeti
lirotidertiat Osraie . 4;froht
committing .a very :dimgraceful . -aa,;
- and theY. hoth 'agreed after
discussion on that l"point, that they
would never &ridge to a. huinan
ing that they had ever -dreained of
rtinnitm I . ;
it.was -about hen:
Phillip tliove . :.the.heifer into fatif
era barn Yard. After he hail lie' 'sup
per ins father *eked WM' to iteti - out
to the tihed and.get the package that.
Was .undex the wagon, seat. When
he brought.it Mr..l.taytuond alp nd
it and took from "'it - "a i'Ve e bst-er'e
t.t nabridged bietiohary; - an d sat
down to the deskimd-wrotti
le~►f—'c Prese > itetl : to Philip Ctitty,
mond, on his fifteenth birthday, ~by.
his alfeetiouate father; , Peter Ray-
Mond," And ',then, without closing
the book, he . PasSeirit to Philip. '
Philip could bear . no More.. The
tears that had come to his eyes twen
ty times during the day,. and as
many..tinitS had been forced baek i
now overflowed his eyelids unit rali
down his cheeks. He stainmeied
You.' are too kind to me father::
I do not •
" Don% deserve:, ,ex 7
plolmed Mr; Itayfinind . ;.' with much .
Oppnrent " I - think yOu'd
better • leave that: to my: judgment:
I should like to' kocfw. what, boy de.
eerved Itindness,frouLly:s father if you
. dou't ? If I had. ri doien
,sons I could
not. ask then to. betmore faithful 'and
.
indttstrious than - yon have- been.
There, - there didn't shed - any tears
over it--youlra tired—Atetter go.to
-bed as soon as you can, so as to feel
fresh in the rho - Imin. If it's a good
clay to-mOrrow we must secure that
roween," -.
" Thank you, father," Philip said
with a ..quivering voice, and- went
immediately up •sta . lis, he had
been a little less overcome himself he
would have noticed that his father's
voice •was slightly skakey, and if he
had looked back as he-passed out of
the door he would, h#aseett his fath
er brush a tear or two from his, own
eyes. .
Henceforth there was no tack of
confidence .sympathy and affection
between Mr. Raymond and Philip ;
and by means.of a private interview-
Mr. Raymond had with Clinton Dex
ter's father, Clinton's home life 'Was
ranch' more agreenblif than herctofore.
Phil. has always looked baek'to his
*tenth birthday' as a remarkable
epoch in his life;
and he uevereeased
until—Ads aged father recently
visit
ed.hira and heard him_speitli rather
harshly to, his own littleson--tor mar
vel at this wonderful change that
came over his father, himself, or
both, at that time, -Then his father,
took him aside and' told him the
whole story, and cautioned him
against growing into the habit! of
speaking that way to his children.
" Always remember, -Philip,. that
crustiness 'and harshness are no more
agreeable to a - child's feelings than
they are to a grown np person's; 'and
that they are more' likely to lead any
one out of -the right path -than into
it; and"they never will forget love."
PONITEOTIOUT MIMS.
The little band of Shakers who re
cently abandoned their hOme at Tyr-
Ingham among the Berkshire hills,
are not fairly enseonsed with t4e
Church family at Enfield, Conn., and
deem very well satisfied :rith :their
new quarters, the surroundings being
better suited to their tastes and re-
quirments than the more rugged coun
try Which they leave behind. As is
generally known,the Tyringhatn fam
ily had, owing to various causes, be
come greatly reduced in numbers,
and there are only eleven that have
removed, to Enfield.Lsik women ands
five men—while two women joined
the faMily at Hancock. • The Tyrino . -
ham family live in common_ with the b
ChUrch , family in their new home,
but „Albert J. Battle, one: of the most
protninent members of the former
family, and for some time Were : their
removal - the. only , trustee - •,and gen
eral,mainta°er, has, since 'coming a
mong the •Entield people, been ap
pointed ineinbei - , of • the board, of
• I
-trustees, and takes an active part in
the official duties of the settlemenf.
The oldest :of the party frOm the
Berkshire settlement was "Sister Eu
nice,"
reach her ninety-see
ondblithday next month, and, al
though infirm in body, is still men
tally quite: Strong. - li anvere blow 1
to the Tyringham family' Was the
death o last year, of Hastings Storer,
- one Of the trusteeS,rand Michael - Mc;
Cluj, both' representative ' members
and -Men of -rare bitsinesS
Their 'deaths were less than' nine
months apart, and completed.- an no . -
gregate. of runty-nine meMbersof the
original Church family: who' now
sleep in the little Shaker cornett- a
mong 'the hills. The. - whole number
of - Enfield Shakers included in the
N,orth4 South and Church families is
a little less than two hundred,
.fully
thrae 7 fo7irths 'of whom are women.
The largest menibership Of the'inairi
TyringharUfamily at One -Buie , was
_ .
eighty, but that number has been de
creasing for many. years. About
eight hundred acres of the 011.0 thou
sand iitined by the Tyriktinun fam
ily-have been rented fortine year to -
John Labram, And, in the mean time,
the truStees are looking out fort ens
toiner for the entire, trdperty, - 'whieb .
they suggest would_ finely adapt
ed for City boarders: ; Their furniture
has been mostly removed to the sets
tlementa at .Enfield and Hancock,
Large itun - s of money, furniture,
clothing, etc.; have been forwarded,
to the Lebanon family, who were ie--
eentlY afflicted by fire, and the :En- .
field family anticipate .a full return of
. their fcirmer prosperity. T
,1 .If,
EDE
=SIM
Mil
ME
• •,,,
rog - sArra.sma.
The Wetiiii tdig‘t bas'wditi awaY '
•IU ttotilitiO diNtift and start.of tainfi
lid the shidoisii gray
- kern ijjKfitl !tiy. dotitrik;4t int++, again.
flnos tilespi ,, ll44 Miter wataf... 7: •
anOisit !lift; Its Lolls! forlorn Y..
t% HO* ish fleo tile tilOgifits Hite
term:o*pp Ip! tor y , f*lutto - 0 Suilte,;
the toofidng beldam;
Seelpipot the darling tying tbeir;_
It lights siilOltudied cheek; It
-Ix tangled wart* of sumo' hair; , • •
Oleg troll the luittilibat &pip!' to tatty _
tin "
tto ouftar or apt sorrow lies • "
In times ; • -
.
• cheek the swot tbli qttiekii. come, ; , •••
Artie kick thL tears that haste. to fibrin;
it *in tennis, with look of Odom
1 10Atti 66 4 6 ?4T*4! 11141
11i; [athet ' R Oio lie' ise:yr iihali ace;
Might foO4t
31 3 4 bark of ion/like 4mcnr-itisiVske
Yost 51Itter stll4—for lintry's mice
. .
Dear baby arra., That clasp lay owa .
The soft..embrace renews lay ixwer
Ili every time
Outt's Intyisagiitq inx dsFkelt Jana.
e Ole drif my siml tuilst 4, in
And sent my littje etyYfOeter!
4 baby's:band lq trip 1.1 , • -•••
A.taby's love to lean,ppon
- ;` , .iot all alone, I,lo,b.stafietltites:sur6 •
alr child can be: -- •
PrZinhollerllith kit" more !ire:
Ills .fatlter•wgi lrpft htm *rt -
To grasp Lehien - 1s bapp 4. ll Win and prayer
tritin bss ;60 - ti tndet Mtn there— 2 '
Forth's t itre.ll For
1 1 elp Jae, t(ear !' for baby' vake •
Tlit*LtmoTOß
What; fiCtaafroid for It.
1., • . ' . . . •- 1
. [A.coefespeiakilt •of the N. V. Tiny.;:;,
writing from Philadelphia Oyes the fol-
lowing description of the Keel); Motor :1
•-. . •140,.4V itl'lli .1; .1 . 111:L' in. /313:
The . mechanical nud - seientilip
world
; has been greatly. 'excited - of
late by . the, diScovery 'of a new - in 6-
tive power byla Mr. john W..Kcielyi t
of ' this ~ pity.. ; ; The lately discovered
inotor . ii 3 gcnerated, as,, the igentleman
claims . ; from 'cold' water, 'and-air, and
evolves : into ;a. Vapor More 'powerful
than steam, atil:-.eonSiderailly 'More
eeonOmical.... 1t is proposed 14y this
new invention to revolutionize the,
world, and' torn ' machinery • topsy
turvy.:• Steams will - be.a thing of the
past, andtheWOnd this
power of thi '
'new Creation Will supply all the needs!
of man, for the uses to which steam
is now.applied..• JiiSt what this Na
por-is, and-_ Ow, it . is made the dis
coverer refuso . lto•
,make "plain or di
vulge hio - hidgen :secret- until he has"
letters patent taken „our in all the
countries ;of the globe which issue
patent rights. 1 This service alone .
will cost aboul $39,000, and will not'
be 'eornpleted L until three or four
months 'hence. Mr. Keely .is very
reticent on the Subject of his discov- -
cry, and referred your correspondent
to his attorneY, Charles B. Collier,.
Esn. The latter gentleman Said that
a.private view'of the working of the
motOrtad been imade on the 10th of
November,lB74 before a number of
capitalists, and that 'oidy three Weeks
since another exchibition bad been
given before a, number of gentlemen
from the New..l , lngland States. The,
latter were so well pleased with th. ,
moduli operand, and believed s
firmly in the ulllmate supersedure of
steam by the new power,.that they
formed a. stock;company,;pachased
the patent right for the six New
England. States;. and paid $70,000,
cash immediately for their - share in
the invention, MO are ready to for 4
ward $2.00,000 More -as soon as called
upon.. They will organize a compa-i
ny with a capital of $3,000,009, and,
. 1:
be ready to mai What're the Migine
and necessary va.ratits as soon as s
the proper pate is are seenred.
MEMORY OFITIIE DISCOVERY.
Mr..K.eely alleges that the discov
cry of this power was purely acci
dental.- Up te !within a short time
-he was a poor I man, but having al
wonderful degree of natural inechan
ieal skill he devoted all his time for,
the past fourteen years to experi-:
ntents with wat4 with a view of'pro
curing a inetiVooWer from it.
was engaged upon an idea of his JOWII
regarding the force of columnS - of I
water one day When he'aceidentally
discovered tile, Vapor .which hey has
harnesSed. (studied the subject,
ascertained hOW it_ was generated,
learned its pOWer, and thenceforth
applied hiniself solely to'the- perfec
tion of this idea, working night and
day for a number of years, until his
efforts were crdWned with success.
The apparatus i by which ttrig.power
is made is ternied a "generator" or
"multiplieateril and the Vapor is
then passed into a " receiver," and
.from thence to the cylinder box of the .
engine,- where. its drives the pistons-(
and sets Ile engine hi motion. The
" generator" La about three feet high
and made of Anittrian gun metal; in.,
one solid pieccland hold about'
ten or twelve 'gallons of water. It
ikv; four or five inches thick, and made
td stand, tht.t.verY' heavy- pressure of
26,601 to 30,0001 pounds-of - Vapor to
the square inch. The inside is. Co
mposed of , a nuniter of cylindrical
chambers, connected by pipes, 'and
furnished with !Cocks . and valves.
The " reservoir!!! is about six inches
in diameter and 'fortyYinches Long,
and is Connecta with the " genera
tor " by .a pipe which is about
_one
inch. in circumference on the outside,.
with a bore of about one-eighth of
an inch.- Connected with kith "gen 4
erator" and "Weaver " is a "stand
pipe " of brass, about twoand a half
inches in diameter, and three feet
high, having 'apherical chaMber at
the hottm; made in- two parts, by!
Tots- ina-n._ leant
Ltanges,and conneceed to the pipe -
. .. den 3on are LClllp
uniting the"generator'' and" reser-. a. will "No."
voir." The, vapOr generated in the
:for you the wine cup
multiplicator is conveyed to the rea
yet with unwavering fi
enroir, winch Contains' numerous voinicompaniOn
pipes, and front there, 'by a "feed- the billiard. room or ti
pipe," to tile- engine. T he engine is lb) yof t think it wool
of peculiar 'coastritetion,- but
_the in- N o then. ii( A
Ventor claims the,. vapor„ can be s ' wer h t m ?
atpteil:d to any
. tydinary cnihie now iro•to.might.,, Ac rt•il
in use, with verylslight alterations: Say, •" Oh, come aloe
•
• •• eld . .
oms OF INV ENTOII. add with.' bated br
Mr.: - Ki!cly et:lints- that the appara- bfotight - up not:to got
his -will , generate cold:- vipor from he wilt say, "Be ye
'water by mechanical apPliauces,witW , Wouldn't always be ti
out thouseof.e4micals. The water M.'s apron string;
used is commou-river,spring,-.or;well you golike a dumb
water, . and, doea not undergo . any t ter. S'decided and
previous. preparation, a rubber hose I whieh_Would have mac
from an ordinarkhydranCtelhe gen- I feel that your . self-rea,
orator being theknoans ued to eon- ed -by his proposal, w
vey the liquid; i The peculiarity awayto.return on
this vapor is that it .can' be. used to no more.--Ben .- E'
• ,' 4
-t2;* q.s
0 . a v.
EYE
i
MitZ=WMil
$2 Ofk-AtillUtir-
I=
best
the e advantage
fOiti;2o,ooo to 30,0
sfjuarc inch. To the
tbWiYeJ ll §„ FniVq ,9 l:
thi! '-'6lalfit'
been Atteoteli that
ar
titanic:A d„verts of
Yet
htiviibrtitiinnd the in
to' Cin trof bitietkgin
the silme-4Ase.apti:f'
die nQW :km 'hy. stea.
the "sniotor " upon
troifeipiiiliet, and it'
ofalb tiw-gentleme
the,ily,wheeli The
it 1- 3 41),asseil.thIV
toi, ha§ preeepti
and ' - seeilig pur
BIEI
entered ; -thus shoil i
that bo seetet ebei
eitipl4ygtt to mrry, 11
signed. The parts
and inaltip,liator.
wettiddcittn;:of - gre:i
streitgth".
at t io- ottudi , atid,krf
oxidized an
.
kre.vellt the force
Vaping-thretigh the 1
al. , '*eapi •"eoultl'
the7eOnneetfngvpip'el
. apparatus, s
op)re,beht. the clink
tin t ?-fieedle.
iVith
, jtII this inmeip
,)116**Fuld pat orally)
sion most' dikastton:
But siich : it is claim
ease, inee when the
i!tiutna with Thn atn
es to e4nrid, and ins.,
to its original state
water: therefore, in
loss'ditngrviis thati,l
der or steam.
than air. and .will
in escaptng or. pass!
throttle valve. It
tied or - eaused
ration qf beat to. it,;
dfe has been held at
cock. 'and the foiee o
.
even etictinani4h.the
not thiVe any offensix
;wheat all was prem.
pitlity, with which tl
I. , :enerated iS= almos t'
4 In 'five . seconds,"
!"I can supply. 2,00(
'llol' to, the square in,
to. ran a train tea
'adelpliia 'to: New Y 1
It seems almost, in
short is the time 'us
:has a datrip, cold fey
',not the least- noise
;generation.
To applyA.his motc
: now muse will fir.
Vensing of . the
'and &herator
' will
;secondly, the .11 re-be
moved as a uselesr.t i,
;thirdly, in 10(.0motill
ilo use for the tend!
;wilt be supplied •to
the
. trido. will move of
'speed 'Yvhieh may 1:
Jed all that has. been
motor;does not fail.
iricitor attached t-to
, V•ovnali of theW
'ork
without coal, but as
never been tWed,itl
seen Whether or ;not
not be ;obliged to fill
eupied- by -coal-bias NT*
Just here the
3nost wonderful. It
. V
'about ordinfiryi.,tu)
20-hcirse-poWer enp i l
to run 'an hour and .1
MEM
. .
" Seeing will be. .) '
matter; and the ',So
Makes 'his first publl
the inventionlsrilt th
and the world in ge
gard the name bf K
that of Fulton orl\''
Says that the. first pi.
Will be 'upon the .Pen
road, when lie prop
train from this city t
return.. He, will hall
tor" stationed at We
fill the " feceivqr"
nies the engine, ,a,
enough to draw 20
pass
'willback. . The Pas 4
Will besilent. There
'tiers, no escaping stei
of ceals.to.set tiro t 4
.entY,ine will be sinal
now in use, but will
horse. power.. lie sad
trator can either be I
train or left at . depot,.
. .. 1
frisheS'of the engint
- ..
'and compact and tak
',tile rouin. :
' For street ears . . as
this invention, it is (.
cloubtedly become
'cost of the apparatus
$5OO tti $2,500, ateot
finish desired. ..
.11 islevident from
'the gentlemen who it
the ' Keely MotOf
the aimiunt of: nione,
;mimed; that, they re ,
tion - as; the 'wonder ot
centnry. • They :ill T
Of Mr..KeelY's persini
Capabilities, and hay'
01 . as t 4 lift him up f
of peenniary embaraa
chase and furnish al
his useil and pay him
Money: for his pm
Abont $4,000,000 an
ed in the success o
'lion.
~..
.. _ rte,; .
lIIIME
REM
1::1
=MO
lEEE
. Advance.
Eiii
MME
===
:oiessure of
I 0 pounds, to the
.eelianienl mind .1
such is
cefy; - ii - Ui. it has
fact by .1
110-1,40 he me
highoSt grade.]
f.insyressqr,e at
enter is etlabled
' l ' and' run it th.
'Olity as enghks
41,
has tried
ui eiigine,of. 20-
lelk4l the sffOrt:4
present to stop
rater used, after
,h-the
le_sinel.l or taste,
'as' When first
ng Conchisively
te4 . process is.
nt, the: o Wet - d
•f the generator
re -all made of
t: thickness and
eeting pipes are
I ? vat; thickness,
•planished.so as.
of the vaporfes-
Ores!of the met
i t pass through
whipli•Afe used
nee- the bore is
, usion of a knit;
'pc.Ter at hand
fear an explo
in its results.
1' eannOt be the'
vapOr comes in
°sphere, it ceas•-•
antly goes haek,
`namely air and:
his regard .it is'
either frunpow-.
•apOr is thinner=
t cut the metal.
Orono% the
nnot he explo
ne.by the appli ,
ightcd can
the mouth of a
thel air did not
and did
odor—in fact,
Aible. The ra
is-yhpor 'can he
inappreciable.
aid 11.1.r.`keely,
pounds of
4, and (Atonal
cars from. Piiil
rii anal return."
.. . li t li n .w n . t , r iiT e e.
l o w '
‘ i ... le ,
ii,i s o is.
1• 7 ' ' -
1
ee Ttible m fts
r eurriae
•
t. require a dis
as the receiver
take', its place ;
niast he re
wrap:lent ; and,
ktljere will 1)e
.r. rtlie: power
lie engine. and
I at any rate of
prOvi
cilainied for .the
'With a Keel}
a steanier. the
can be Made
the,' :tang' of
g the vapor lugs
remains
. to be
vessel 'would
the space oc
th *,ater tanks.
appears
said that with
.
ble i t of wat6r,
e can IT ITinae
erfOrm ib 11411
ev • Mg* II in
i •
bier iMr. • Keels
eiXhihition ..5f 1
pnblie at large
ral come to re- '
•
ely
as they clo
ts. ' I Mr. K . eety
abbe, exhibition
I . syltania 1141- ri
4
sea !to take -In
p, NeNi• York aiitl i
the "o•euer'a- .
i t Philadelphia,
i l hieli aecotnpa- ~
I' d tike • Vp.por
s 01 NeW York !
/Ige of the train
will be . nO viii
m,
or droppingp
4 hridgk The
et. than those
be of greater
the"geh
carried on the
i ceoriling to the
I r. It is small
es up .very liar
moi,ive power,
aimed, will un
iopular. Tile
till range froin
' 1j g to size and
lie character of
e' interested in
!omii,any," and
Ithe'y have ail
aid this iliven-
the ninetCputh
I)ealc favorably
qi„integrityarkl
even gone so
positiOn
sment and put
jarcre hOuse for
large sums of
mallexpenses.
already i'avol
h6 new hiven-
to Say " .No."
1, utter it. with
Pair hands ott
say it gently,
riimess—"No."
nvites . yon to
e dame hOuse.'
be well t o
will yott an.
think I won't
collar yotj,and
now." If you
" I ';. was
o such places,"
!tirown man ;
1 to my moth
-11 eon ;" -and On
to the slaugh
e your tempter
.et was touch
. have 'sent
such an errand
11=611
mania win row
An "
.014 Settees" Propos is Nebraska
i
.•
Frani;lin, who ~Wtifi Pide9Sol'
routicitt- ge o tomy to thoiiirdant.off
plaeed the plow .first and last.
ainong- thetutors of the •nation'S'.
We.alth,_Jt. is first, because until the
land is pultiVnted and.made to yield -
its .iiiereme,,,A.-nation:-:.which - is an •
inter r dependent and civilizetleonunki
nity—lsi impossible; = and; boTreter
great 4people - may, be, in' leonnterce
and inanufhetures, 'the -,plow is also
- last, Ibeg,ause
,the depewlence uPon
the tanner for bread never ceases:.
Funning, therefore, is al r ays eSsen
tial; 'and fa 'hi own land
is 0 11 the certain road to comfort and:
- afiluence. Tile- I. following.'
iss note , r . erattiple in NebrOka.
' I le, Au; by the plow wourdi naive; •
- Mama . rang et her !ilk! or drive;
And 'did:subject of Os brief notice
has fullfilled the conditions - of Frank-.
lin's ":Wises i syng." not .
afflicted with cOnstkintlever
moving f. : which h.itubi sO!ruany pio,
neers' to: quit that, which kgood,; ; hr
search of son - talking' betterl He got
a ifttrrn: and ;stnektO it. a 1 .4.1 farm •
has stAtek' by him. Neither
engaged . iii speculation : Of:any kind;
but has Made his position by industry .
in one linsiness. : .
' tleOrge Adams left Crawford Coun
.l),emiSyivania, 18(50,and settled •
on Governinent land in Vales - County,
Nebraska, about ten from the
MissourC and on• the banks Of Weep-
ing Water. His whole On
sisted of. two yoke of cattle; and:he •
had to. io in debt for hisdand, that
he had ,to borrow themoney!to
pay the ;Goverum IA pride for the
160 - acreS lie enter 1. What-is the is
result of his adventur ? In 1873 hi , :
had 130 :acres in whea which yield- '-
ea 20 btisliels per acre. 0'1 \ 21600 bush- .
chi. ThiS; wheat lib sold Vt,
.92 cents'
per bushel. realziing $2,3:64,00. Ito
had 10 acres •of rye sows for feed;
and; after pasturing this ryeAkiring
the winter and spring, Mi• klanis ,
reaped 120 bushels, 12 - bit hels\per
acre. He had 120 acres' of corn .
which yielded 0,00 . 9 hnshell an aVer c, ,
age of .4 . 1.1 bushels per acre, and '•
worth . pq Cents per bushel. L !Mr: Ad.
anis sold pork whip realiied $lOO,O
cattle. $361,00 !and horse;' $146,0n.:
The labor employed on the farm
that of iuie man at $20.00 per month.
! Mr. A dinii s and pi boy agedl 12 rears.;
Jle cut With a header '245 acres pf,
grain for; his neighbors at $l - .00 per;
acre; an(l the profit thus made paid
' the expenses of IkarvesiinLi. and sell-
()WU PiVatieV. In 187441 r.
Adams - had 85 acres of Wheat, from
which he . obtained 1,230 busbles---
about 14 3 i bushels per acre in the
worst year Nebraska has ever knowi
—which lie sold for 81 centsperbu4- ,
el; ; lie had 120 acres
(.001 whio yielded 2. 400 bushels;,Or
I :?0 bushels Per 4 .lcre Worthl 50 cent
• , •
per busbel., and. 10 acres (11 rye. II
, pasture,. -which afso ;prodaced I.in
bushels Of the grain. ltr. 'Adak is •
also sold 'S-224,00....w0ri1l oilpotatof;
and. $9)(l,Mu worth of porki In Oa
conm. of ; his farming-operations in
15'74. Mr., :.Mains 54 !.i..tt awes
and. kcrici; 1410 . 7acre3 of ra T prairi r .
the' lal,ciy.onpioyed beii4dthe Same
as The farm ol l i this
loner . coMprises -48 n
ner (b(ilraire .10 acres '( l l )f_natie.
j timber, and. 10 acres'i.of planted link
her. In:. the planted portion there
are; (.otteniwooth; Or 11 yearS - growth.
118 ineliesin diameter, anabiack
ousts which have been cut twice for
fuel, and . -'of which-the trees of third
growth 4ri? ?.0 feet high. Mr. Adams.
has a god frame house, -a barn 40
50 feet 1
$1,000,00 worth of farm ma
diop, 20 head 'pt ., cattle
and 13 hoNes. His presentindebted
ness does: not exceed $50(;00; no.
altogether, lie is worts not 'ldss than
$1,5;000,00,
THE DETROIT JUDGE
' TARTAR.
Mrs. Paite bustled out. fu
bless! an 4. its she of ar'onncl
of the desk. she squealed': '1
`•I deniand to see the coin
" Madan," replied his hot
placed his hand upon his Ilea
on me and ! be happy.".
" What, 7 4 the charge'? " si
ed in a shrill voice, as she
hint , •
•
" Disturbing the peace, by
with your neighbors."
" New did it—no,;, sir;
I deniand my liberty!" sh 6
danced up and down until hci
strings waved in the air like
a teleo - ,raph pole. , '•
_
•:' Slowly-and _ n4thuu,and
don't -1:6.1? such a high key,' said his .
honor. . • • '
•
" Guess n
talk as I want . to • ever
,
ivti 'bused in my life---regler 7 spirdd3 :
to crush nilecent woman !" she shriek
ed, drawing her belt tighteti - - .
" Madam will you lower von].
oied 7".
•, ".No E Won't." • ,
. ,
. " lti4' . .yOu Ant up ?" • -
•
- ",wiii'S-ou nllow' nie'forovt in if.
word or two ? ) • - •
. •
No I (lemand my liberlY i this very
minute she cried, clawing the air •
I
! n ni -•
I .
" Well; now you get right out of
here 1" denianded•his honor, • -" turn
round andleaVe the room 'right off.: •
vum if :Pm-going to sit here and
Ibe squalled, at an old woman like
you, no Matter if they. d'ock - Ime inn* n .
salary. 4 throw the ease out of court. r•
and Lhop' e the waterliipes in your'
I neighborhood won't ' - be t 1 wcd out
t until no4,Augiist. —
••• •
'tit FACT AND' FACET.
To " noiz.4:" a turkey- 2 takO it when tlid
poulterer is not looking:
•
A 311i..w . ,t;KEE lady, who paid l $5O ti
have a wait removed from her nose, now
wants to. 1 . 4n0W what has beconie of the
nose.
VI mioNT woman 'boiled, baked and
fried some bananas sent tier by .a friend,
but could t bear the taste of them in , ,any
Shape.
Jew: Aiulers6 . ll, of Indiana, did n't win
the prize at la spelling match, lint he lick
ed the man who pronounced the bard
words, apdlliat was consoling.
A.,NES'IiI:CKY coroner has p4chaseda
silver ball to be pre.sented.to the base ball
nine, that Shall show the • highest death
.rate at the close of the season. I
AN Ott*Woman rises and says I've
been inard thirty-four years, worked
like a nigger, and never lived a house
which had parlor folding dooi•s." PaSs
around the hat. ' - i
IT IS uoiv 'elaimed that David drugged
- I'Ve always thought. it strange
that such a. great, .hearty felloW' as Goll•
:Ai should 'so completely be overcome by
a little sling; I • •
MAnY Ann Smith, of Nertuimt, 'arises
and says 1 not justified in disre
guding laws which neither myelf or any
other woman has had a hand in making?
Not much,' Mary Ann.
otlitor insists thOt he wrote
the Wotd trousseau" as plain a pike
staff' in
.connection with eertaih'bridal
presents. :The printer, however, vulgar
.ly put it "trousw•s." •
ETS A
1 of
frimt
lon, a:1.1
"lzwze.
le twiittr
lulled to
filltilig
!all a . lie.
•
•r i)onnet
kite-taits