713311WItnl= ! •
_
airAdvertialng cases*ielifshm of idbsceip
tams to the paper. • ". 3 '' e
SPECIALIRMCMTAgertat, t iPirti a rCEITS
; pa for_the And itstrtme, and - F - atria
yerlinelor anWewohillisertiong• "
NOTICE,I3,Iaune style to reading mat
ler, S*INTIOTSIA LINT. '
AlaNitritT. !EXTB kill te.insertell serardinr
to4o followp3.4lolc Of rates}
..... I tw_ Ikw I I:in j3m 6us -Isr.
1:70 - 90 - 5.00 I 6.00 1 10.00 I IV-10
Iltich.—.
11 - .00
. a.coio:trol moo
1
2 Inches
a Inches.: 2.60
i lncl~eS,~~~~ t.oo
column.. L;5.00
31 - ; column.. 1,10.00
column._ 40.00.
; 'iroll - INESTRATOB'S and Erten - toes Notice;
il.tod; Auditor's notiees. $2.50 i.fluslnegs Cards, fine
lines Lper„vear,ls.rO, additional lines, um each. -
YEARLY Advertisements are entitled to guar.
terly changes.
TRANSIFIVI ad4Ttisements must be paid for
.IN ADVANC,E. I
ALL Resolutions_ hr,ilutoCiattcrits; "t'oniliA
Lions of limited or individual Interest, and n a
of _Marriages and Deaths. exceeding five . a
charged TEN CENTS rEir. UN E.
JOB rRISTING, ipf every 'land, In, plain and
fancy colors, done With neatness and dispatch.
handbills, Blanks, Vasil; Pamphlets, Biliheads,
Statements, ke n of every variety and style, printed
at, the shortest notice. Tug lic.rOnvEn office Is
well supplied ,with' tower presses; a, good assort
ment of new. Aype. and everything in the Printing
line can be exceutedi in the most artistiemanner
and at the invest rates.
TEEMS INNIABLIBLY CASH.
Professional inst Etsiness Cards.
fIVEVON & .141 - ERCITR.
I_7 t, OR N EYS ATLA
TqWAN DA FA.
()Mee over 3lontanves St . ore. onay67s.
WA. OVERTON. RODINEY A. MEECUR.
MONTANYE, ATTOR
KL7 .NEYS d'r LA W.4-02fiCe, ccirner or Main and
rine st...oppe•lte Dr.,,Porter's Drug Store.
CAttNOCIIAN, ATTOR
T• !err AT pity Troy, Pa. Collection 4
made And promptly repdtted. [febls-69tt.
lOU ATTOR N EY AT
ji_X• L iw. Ortei+Merrnrs Moot, npat door
Expre..s Oftleo. Tol‘ , and:t, . • •
jtyl7-73. '
DS. ' - WOODBURN, Physi
.lf.
clan and Surgeln. Office' over c..\. illack*A
rockery store.
•
Towanda. May 1.,1 1 , - 21y*.
WOOD:&.St.NDERSON,
Al - TORNEYS .t-r LAW.
TOW.% ND-C. PA•
WdelD. :nnly; . .7) JNO. F. I4ANDER.SON.
yoP.rK ST.REETER.
LAW 4.Fi , IcE. TowANDA,
_J:in ls .7ll t Tl. STREETER.
nil JOITN,SON & ;;NEWTON,
1.7 .Phyt•lcrtur , ; atoll Sitr-eOns, Li:Mee over Di.
P. , rte.f;& 54.11*, Drug Store. ' " * Tt.naii.la. Pa.
T. 11..10D.NSt),N. . D. N. NEWTON. M. D.
C. G RIDL
I Aft
NV, .1. l'ErK
DIEMoItNEV AT
Tow A NIJA. PA
GEORGE Wi BRINK, Justice Of
the Peace nnd cruveynneer. IllStirillee
ATeta. Lell'aysillie,
March
;
•
MD. L. DODSON, pENTIST.
• On and af '2l. may be found in the
elry,ant t uew' maw, on j.ud floor of Dr. Pr:lles-new
ofilee eft Sl.ite Street.' Bitsines ,, solicited. '
Sert.til7.ltf. .
, • -
INT. KELLY, DENTIST.—OIIice
.• over M. E. no,..enfit•ltt's, ToW:11143. Va.
on ;old. Silver. Rubber. and Al
umniain 11:1!-e. 'Teeth k•xtrarted without vain.
• • . _ , _
p T I V.,D s
•• ATTtitN
lA. AT LAW,
M 1:(' • S BLOCK
Nprll TowAND PA.
NIT/ L'l & MAXWE.Iit,
xvri oRNEYS (MUNSLORS-AT-ILAW.
~ (lice over I)ayt , qc. Sorr. Towailda. Pa.
J. A N IV I Li, W M..MLI•S NV r. 1,1
k May Ir•• e.qt , u1t , ..1 lu'toru c ,u.l
apr2973. _
„, ,
I Alerll..C.l -, 4)-N. ATTORNEY AND
, ELiTlt AT I,AITr. T.nrauda
• win, in s. .S.o,le's New Meek. tmayPi.
STANIAT. DENTIST,
1 " ).11:Ivitig rrtfwve,i hi , Dental "flier Into Tracy
MoT lioNv t loek. e•er Kent ACntretn.: store.
n.w prop:wen to .It , kind: Of tlent.tl cr“rl;
11,1; ;I , 3 1..” ' , With ntn - nitrattt , .
unlyrt7s. . •
( -4 'LI). V. 1.11 1710 t. C. E.. COUNTI'
N.. - Jr•TE 1 4 .0 rt ,111:11- :Ittenthn, gisen
l.n'at nig 11 i•pilt...l
tfti , .• 1.% Cr I'4
. 1 ii m i
:..zi .\. i
, .
AV.- T i ' I. ' 1 '..,. V . - W 9 171 - I '- 1 ,- ; i : - . 1" A-.
- T Nl ll l 4 ll l l t l S t . 1 :1 ; i 1 4;
!x::01 1 ,- ,t•iii.•••• , ,t-iitril , . 41 , to rik -- eirr. in itratifora.
, :tl!l,frn :1!),1 Wfv..11,11,,.; ( "tint te , , I ome,-, ith E,.. -q.
I . ..rtyr. q rnorl9-71.
---- ----- -
. . i
TIA LE .:
1 9 ,1 rroN.:. Agents - ti ll.
1..)..),... T. , 1 It. I`l'll' I. I- Al. 'LIFE INSUTAN( E.
FEMME
. . .
3 Grinit!it& Y;rttou'• G'rr•k. 1 illg.. Si
Ty: (1. 4. 131* :•.91.
.\ B1:11)1 ,4 )1:10 I_,OI2NTI".
- ival, chi.to, l)vwa+s by in, metln.ls. 3lay be
~triitited by lett,r. 1
j -
fiVERTIJN tkIELSIiIZEE, A TToli-
N 7 N EN-, ~‘ r LAIC, ToU'ANDA. Pl. ir:lvitla en
tered Into c-,n-p.u . lner-lisp. otrer tln•lr prote , sionnl
, crvieft , In the 1.111.11••.1 5pe4 . 131 attentinn glynn Iv
11-in• - • , c In the? , .rplinn , :. and Itegi..ter, ('flirts. •
F. i tVE Win l'N. --- -Irn. r, prI.I-7.1 . -1 ''.''.:-. c___. ELSIIRE E.
At.kl)ll. - j. A:_c i ..11.1 FF. -
-,T_I- , .1 TP)I:NEYS AT I..tw.
ToWANI,A. P.A.
~f 11( .• in \\ - .. , 41:• 1:: ,,, Id fir.t I 1... i. ... utlitif the Pint
Natb Intl 1-n.1%. tti.-1:0:4. - --.
ll._ J. \l.\ I'o lA. - , jai:lt-731y: -
t ' ' .l . 111 - .1 . 351 7 .11i1:S
l,_, • 1 .
tir:F.l: \ 1.
•
I .“!, I; NIC EA(; E V.
011 N IV . MI \ .
J . - -- - 1
. ..-
Vrnilt.NlLV AT L kW.
1 Asit
F.'-.1 .)3I11I: , ...10N 111%
Ti,, k N trA., I' 1.
. t , 1,, . - --\• , 11:,...i.i, I . Wklic Sti.l:4l
THE t - NDEIISIGNEP. AIICiIII-
I 1):I'r .klto,' Li t. min.:R. ~t,tio, to Inform
to, , tri,•-to. „f'l"..-4.:11 !/ la met %irittit3 - . that hen in
g is.• p.i; .1, itt.tr iit tent ii,ti iii ili:iuitti plan& ile,igirs
o ttel tle'i 111..ireqe.. ti.r
.iil 11i:inner 111 /ail illi lig,. Pi i•
.t t. • it Pi' pat .11 4 '. ..tiv..eititendettet• ;.;ivelt fiir rem,-
...:.thi- e-tiii.,l,:tli•ol,J 4.11 we at r , ,teenee N. E.
i. , .1,,,.1 . ~t ......., w.,i1....mt :tit:it...tit mycet,.
•
. . 4. E. 171.EM1N1;..
i-.71.' .1:4,3: at tr t m a nd, P a.
1 " -
• 'C. l'aX fp}:1•:. , CARRIAGE
•I • PIINTER..I...NIii uEcoRATF:R. Al.• man
tll ~ • rarer , kf F 4 n 1 F 1 1 ,,, n1:1 1 -* l34 ',F 4 lnv r "I'• mm f • '"
.1...1 , :. , ,5t . of tit!. liErt'itTl'it ( - Mee,
ittlifiit7. ,. •
F
•
.. .
. e
1.'1.1'. 1 - $.1".."11',.1. ;•1".. f1e.1.: ..e f l't tr,ENT
AOEVI
•rn•.tl - Main St state St,
1.:. p. 72, I ' : 7'4s‘l l
.ANDA. PA
s • R F: iA GE - Ncv.
• - _ 7-!4•
AIND FIRE T.11111..:11
'.FiOratilti.
MEE
..1111:1 , ..
PITeENI N.
- •
011:1:(
. ~ .
-V I Ts'N A fItINAi, BANK
=
C.ti . tr
-
1: ,•k oafs r- 11.1T11> for
Tiou
I; EN.EIIOIBA X KING 111:SINESS
1
1. 1 VIII DEPO:_qT:. .1f 'I: ORDING
A4:HEMENI
:4, I. 4:IVr I N Ti , l TIE I' 4 )I.I.}..*TI•VC 4,4
1- •
P wi.hiti l a • 4 1 4 ,ND 31(1.NEY to any part of
Fl,74:tnd, rola nd, Scotlawl, Or
.• .111,:: awl! town , of Europe. can.here
f. r - that ritrp,o_
PASSAGE TICKETS
• ;
0 1 ..1 miry. I.y tholreq
.;t1 lar;r1„
. ;
r E! r ‘21:1 , I:r; ITT p'l7l: AT - It FIWC ED It ATEI.;
p a id for IT. S.. Bonds.
LIZZIEBBI
1'; ;W1.1.1.;
II
o [ C
To •. 1.1111.1: 1:01.?;
1 I ill T0w:1716. to buy good
i.
AtD. Tob,Acco,
iMc I2tJ. Remember
31ERCU1: - s LOCK. i.trito.lte COURT ROUbE
Ste:AW, - :
r; ...,-7,7-
MI
EMI
12t - 15.1iifis.-66
1 - 13030
Al.OO j 55.00 13.00
'n.oo I Web fiso.
S. W. Al l ifOßD, Publhther.
VOLITME_XXXVI.
suricsammover vat
BuDroaD 001MITAGITOMAJBAL
SOCIETY
_
:Amsuai Exhibition to be held at Towle/thy Pa.,
li r edneedaY, Thursday, Friday, Eleutesuber 22.
33, and 24,1875. .
The bo . ois or entry will tie. opened ou and after
the seventh day of SepteMber at the oMee 'of
the Secretary In Towanda, and exhibitors are par
ticularly requested th notice that tile Entry Books
'will be closed no T newlay, the 2lat dayof September,
and that entries must be made before that date—
the earlier the better. This regulatkm Is intended
to insure better aienatmodations and arrangetnents,
and by. presenting delay and confusion at the open
log of theiFair, to enable Judges to make examina
tions and award Fermiuma on the first (lay. Ex
hibitors will thus derive the foil beniiifts t or the
awarditnade to theta.
•
Exhibitor, can enter goods without extra Charge 4
upon the purchase of a membership ticket, but no
article Shall be entered for more than one premium,
except nton payment of one dollar for each addl.
MUM entry. These regulations apply to all entries
eicept*hen test of speed is required,in which ten'
per cent, of the whole premium will be eltamed.
Alt persons ultotntenti to exhibit horse's ( cattle,
sheep or swilie, should hare them entered upon the
Secretary's book, as far as pesstble, at least a' week
befthe the Fair.
Exhibitors will recetre a i'aral for each article
entered. designating the class and number Of the
entry, *bleb must be attached to the article.
No animal withuht a Mrd attached can be In the
stalls ritliont the consent or the committee In
charge' of that deliatauent ; nor can the Society
a,-;snre any exhibitor, who neglects thla require
ment, that they will'be passed laron by the Jnages.
In Justice to those who comply with the rulei of the
sn. I ety,t bey shaft in all cases first reeeive attention.
.litlcies. or animals Temoved from tlic grounds
before 'the clo:se of the' exhibition, except* by per
ntliStnti of the committee in chat,. eatinot receive
a premium, though awarded.
1. IColiemltim will be awarded on any article or
anlmaliln the absence of compellem unless the
Judgesdeere it meritorious.
2. Articles or animals entered for exhibition most
be on the grounds by noon of the firA day of the
Fair. 04:they will not receive a premium, even f
awarshit.
3. At : o(les or atillua4 entered (or exhildlion will
not he', allowed to be removed from the Fah
exept by'reruilsslen of the committee In .
charge;,
4. 7.;,j,prenitum will l awarded on any article or
anithallitule,s the entry cant Is attached'. •
5. Cate, melon, confectionery., or other ftands or
wagons! Wild shows oFe.thildtions, may be admitted
to the Fair Grounds by application to the President
and paying a rea.onable compensation forthe same.
None o r the almwe will lee allowed ontsitle of the.
enclosure near the ground 4. ' 7 •
G. No'spirltuous liquors shall be sold. our shall
gambliiig be atiow l on the grounds during the
days of tho Fair.
.11 sdrong aunt efficient police force will be on
grotiroliday and 'light during theYair.
9, The Society will earrfualy preserve all articles
oil exhibition; but they will not be responsible
for any.: - losses or accidents that may occur.
ft. liiad stalb , ;loobllng. and an abundance or good
feed for animals on exhiblt lom will be fundshed by
the Soc) - ily free of charge.
10. AP animals entered In - must be
exhibiti4l at their listmlie.ide the tract:at the hours
named iof whleh due notice will i.e Chen). or they
will not 1 examined ny the .fudge,'.
IL Add iitenituni4 not called for by the first of
January next will be forfeited to the r.oelety.
CLASS I:
DC IMAM CATTLE.
4 yeari old mid upwards 1 , . , 5 10
a
under era
_ .
Lull rail
• - ; cO, ever 9 year. 4
. heifer tinder 4 year , •
IMI=M!
• dr
rquite.pmulitlin as Plass 1. 1
CLASS 3.
.‹. u. E.
?• 7 a:e proltittln a:s C 1.24, I.
-
rauu
pyPipittizi i rla,:s I . ;:
jit-entintn av Clasq I
imlatam as (lass 1
CL.‘'... , S 7. ' Best. ounnnt.r 411111 WI Vilrieti , A, 11l cash- ; !1 IV)
. winter vari,•ti•-.. 1
111.1111 p, WORKINU AND y.vr CATTLE. .ample nf nny varh•th...t, 10 each I'
Be-t lien]. not 1.-. than 5 head, - fti (to Pm-h...
Ynke working rattle - 5 Bed KAMpie lif any variety
, .
T. s. (ALIFF
SVECIAL - PREMIUM.
'ow o%er Cour years old. from which latent
unapt ny Of butter na3 Made In One week •i
'ow under four years old, frum wide]] largest
quant:ily 61 halter was made in o•oe week t
I'I.ASS , 9. • .
11 , ,t I..ss than fire • SU 00
five
lire Wo.ll , vek 2
laiuto 1
14f1r eWeo a
•
SIEII33IEIBE
•
Sam.••pr••mfunn n.r
/Mt.]. P. 7;
Best twtt of hog+. not Im+ thattl,,ntoter 't
moot
mon.,
.t I rut
1 " -,•••• " " -
Post j•tio,ter ' - hit' 1 , ..ar ' 3
son 2
.ow and pig, nor 1.,
than five 3
:=atnr• pr-mirtin for Itrrk..Lir };,.,x and Suf
f01k . 4 i'lp.ster White.
T1T912(4t - GIIBIZED .5.1 . N . 41 111.0(01)Er) 4[(414 , ..q:s
1 1, -1 stalli..ll. I years and over
. 4 ss (.(1
24 ; ; " I I
under 4 years - ';
.• I ; ' 4 3
colt meter 2 yrars 3
..
• mare ) yrars an 4 (ner 3
nutter feur pear; 2
hers, er.ll
-
!flare
3MII
11iz4:6 FOR Ari %(IRK.
nest t•taili.q,. I yenr, a nd ,Mer t , ll in
••
s , 4
Mari.
,
nit.frr I ‘1•;,,••• 4
•
ttittre
VI lit 3
; • IrL ASS 13. -
IIItIVING. ANL) lIIIIING HORSES.
11,0! patr.earrisigeilinmes - - ii. - 1 00
- - ;mares . 1
coltsz mOler -I year , 3
• onr,ir carriage horse 3
' --
-, Mare, .l
! horse or mare for saddle , ' 1,3
t:25,000
.... 50,000
Li. deardfug pn•minma In 'tlila
_"y layer tralidn~
st,.lti• and .ctb,n vvill he roivaldeii•d by the Jutlg,es
Best 'ark
pltir mule,
tnnlr colt
ltezt dh.play. tint less than 5 ‘ati' etlept e 2 to)
pall - dark brah.nnap one
light '
.• pattitigc cot+ i let
buff .- .
black
' ! u bite .
houdan., '
• - . Ecrenecoent. _
. ; 12 tleehe '
t . 'white leghorn
• brown •••
. . black whlte.faced ,punish
• II: 11. It. (tame ,
thstkin ••
, .
i pile ' ••
brown 'breasted red game
: i 1 gelger red game -
white game
. black game
white clorktags
colored
• I . golden spangled homburgs
silver ••
bile .. .*
black • -
golden polish
sliver .• _
•'t . black. white crest pollelt
white ~ •,, ,
. . bantams
•'. dotninigne -
: frizzled '
• , tahles
N. N. 11.1-..17, .lu.
CaAiler
Best pair brouz:
4 ; managai:ett
• Mat
/fa jAir,reese:
1
=EI
TO EXI/TIIITOICS
RULES AND REGULATIONS
uLASS-2.
I'EVON CATTI.}
CLASS 5.
IioLsTEIN CATTLE
Hi-A:l:l , 4pm) cATTLy
Fat ox
I. at (•l)
,WIN E.
, i.va, li
MEM
pair , Iraft
mare
CLASS
JACKS AND MUI:ES
L A SS
0 roct,Tin
Tirrkiya. r
white
buff
.• • ;
. • ; . • Drteki
•• . 1.. ,I - t'
Meat pair rotten I .. 1
I
. , ayleabury
i ~
, ,
carlgre E
,
Beet rah. wanes f0w1e,,,,, z e; - ' H
Beegmt pigeons A ' I •
ifECIAANICAL ,
PEPARTM I ENT: -1
PLASSIO. 1 • ' 1
' ' AtIIIICIILTPRAL IMPLEMENTS. , I
Beg display agricuttaral implements , I elO 00 1
reaper and mower combined • l 9
- mowing **chine - I . 0
threshlng,machlne ' 1 ' .I)
clover huller , l I
fanning mill -
.2 k
grain drill ; I
. ,
••- 2 • I
cultivator • I
hanow , ' i , t
horse hay fork ,; .
I ;;..
hay, straw, and fodder cutter 2 `,;••
vegetable cutter ':!..,
hay rake , • 1 • 2 , 0
cora shelter ! 2
. portable cidermill and prose , 2 I
. plow • 1 i
stdahill plow - I ' I
• . field rut*. •' ; :.2
hay teddi , r • 2 • ;
hay, loader I 2 .
'.- CI. Ass 17. '• I l
r LOWI I: G
Ben plowman
plowboy, under 18 years old
!IMES FOR PLOWING
1. The - quantity of ground for each team to be.
one-fourth acre..
2. The.t line allowed to do the work will he 2 hoursi•
3. The team 3 to start at one time, and each plow;
man to do his work without a (Myer or assistant.
1. Each plowman to strike his ownland, and plow
independently of the adiohdagfand.
d. Within the fourth of an acre plowed, each
plowman will be rtgnired to strike two'back-for:
rowed lands, and lint& with the dead furrow in the
mki lie. L •
CIABS 18.
MACIITwiCRY. EDOE TOOLS; lIARIAV4R,S"4
Best portable steam engine I).
cylinder boner ~.. , , 14
tubillar steam bolter . . Ii
• boiler lire front - • . ti,
....hltigle machine , - ' .lf.
nrlek - " " • .. : : D r .
Infix'. " .
I • 'IV
display of edge toots li.
saws
stores and tinware 13
hardware . n
pumps for wells . ,
. .13
.. .
• - - steam boiler. .
:
;:. CLASS 19.
, .
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS: • 1
Besland largest display of carriages, bugs • i
gl •s and sleighs : es 00 :
Bes carriage • 3 ! ,
buggy ' , 2 '
' top buggy . • 2 1
sulky
lumber wagon
platform spring wagon
phaeton ; 2• i
' CLASS 20.
•. .
• I.EATIIER AND ITS 3IANUFACTVRE,
Best pair coarse boots • 1 01 00
nue, hand sewed , ' 1 .1 •,:
line, pegged 1 ,
Largest and best display of boots and shoes ',Di
Best and - largest display of harness ;
• :DJ
set light double harness . ; 2 •••
1
heavy harness 1
single li.irness - , ' . 2 1 i
side sole leather' ' .1 - ' I
• upper . • 1 :1,
harness ' . • ' 1 1 1
. .
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMEN T i:
. ('LASS 21. . .
GRAIN. SEEDS, FLOUR AND FEND, ' 'i
Best Mishel white wheat . , ' II 00
red .. ' I. " t
. .
rye . 1 • ',
corn , ' . : 1 ; 1
flats_ _ 1
_.
buckwheat " —1, • 3
peck clover seed 1 . I 1 !
peck timothy seed ; i
and largest display of grains and si:eile.
not less than sir varieties ' ' I ' 1..
. snek whltis wheat dour 1
red t .' . ''..
rye
• Inickwheat . .
corn meal . : 1 '
r hair and meal to he Manufactured In the county.;
CLASS 22—.1' EGETABLES.;
Best display vegetables,,s6l less than'lll varie'ts SI (5)
loi•liel early potatoes 50c
Intr. potatoel . . ,
. 10,A
Lot '3(' bccis i 20
•ic Leask c./13ege. , rd
tewsms'ks rslery 1 .0)
, •
display(limits', rutabagas, carrots, onions, .
'.., pa Mill. ? and - peppers : :1. 00
• lot pnmpkirel
spiaslies ! t.)
specimen I.eari,, 25
eggplants
. halt brishol t0mat, , ,,.,
two quarts Nth beans , . S 25
two water melons r,O •
.
display Imps ; peas,' onion ?Pell, .5,, 15
variety potatoes' --,_ ' , I tit
CLASS tl.-I , IICITS.
•
, •
.
No ',minium will he Taw arded In class 23, mite's's
the fruit shall lime been grown by the exhibitor..
A *tolation of this rule shall forfeit alt 'rights to
pretnlnms In this class. .
Bret .li,play fall satrietien, 10 each
inter rarieti,
.mple "(any v;vl , •ty, 1.) ea. It
litre.
ofmny ‘Ari..ty
Best vari•tf rs, 10 each _
and larger nillertlnns
Nkraplr•igit. , rian crime apples
= lemon plant, In finit
ummzedo
Grnpeks;
neSt ~i 11p1e. 1 , + 11, . .11a. nut leA5-tlinn bunrbes sl\tfl
IlianaTtonconl, Delaw.re
, L unn, Native, httatdat,
eoch simpl ,11
0)
largrst cakctin , pot Ica than va rirtina 2
cLASS 21-1"1.4 'WEBS .11 4 4) DESIGNS,
11,4 decorative , 17? , 4n ' i it-t tit)
rutt ir 11,4 , 1
ttawv 1. , ,0tet V.lllt doll ors , 1
F) runt) of flower _ 1
culio.:.ti”lt of Indlgenon- - floi ere 1 :
cUleeslon of Itangifizl,lll;f4,4
liangill lyfrl: et - 1
Pair of lon rill, flat, briiitl, pliatitimi, havvl 7 .
Ivilti, 14. 1,01 SOC
Ott i7ooren, blislide, .f.e.
11,-0 12 v.irit•ll,-- . 1 - $2 111)
2u ' I
' c.,lkrtiti v.,riint.,l 444 plaid- . 2
tediro (-iv, - , 1
1.yr0pt...11.0,.-
glii..l..tttlinlii le;tv.r. 1 1
•
, N.llevt ion ..11,111, , x..4 ~,
I
.. •
•
IN +ix perpetud Z . .. . 1
N •.
$I 4./
~,tierti.,o cut 1,..,..
no rser3 males collection
ntuateti en. . do
Best six
Hfii,AfrOpi•
11 ,, t tltr.•.? c.iri••ti(
==l
Best sic .S 1 'llO
1
'HOME DEPARTMENT.
CLAS '.—WINES, CURDIALS, PRESERVES, .tc
Best lumen:ode sigrkliag wines, frum grapes or
_
- '
.
rhulsirt, . :.0,...
, ,
Best homemade Isabella, Catawba, Concord, Del- ~, :
aware, 4 :13 MI nt. Blackberry, Itspberry; libler- '
berry, Ulm. kberry Cordial, each :.. - inc
Ilerkqwirt any other carbly . i'r,il
raspberry ‘inegar : . - 1 .'41
lemon .3 rap . . :dl
gallon rider i Inept • ' . - .0
PrrJerreo, al'. .
,
'Best collection preserves and Jellies, cannel knit,
plekles,..te , made to kei P. 4;1 00
Best apple, pear. peach, quince batter, each .:.pc
collection ndeol fniits, pickles, mixed ilikt..-
les, chowchow with receipt, each 50
CLASS 2r..—81i E.%1), Brlll'Elt, CAKE, ac.
Best homemade wheat, brown, and rye bread,
takers . do do each .ioe
c trod baked hv girl mulct. 16, without aid 50
Dent rusk, bakers rusk, biscuit, Inked luun,boiled
ham, dried beef, ladled 'tongue, bologna sail-
sage, , preserved turkey, preesarvtd thicken, •
homemade fruit coke:lady cake, pound cake.
sponge, mountain, jelly, white mountain, rho- •
colatc cake, each ; j ; • I ,50
Best jumbles . . 50
,
variety coke . 50
doughnuts
ilt -
variety of ginger rake., : 5 0
dialay of pastry • ' so
Pinglf , Spel.4llPft .
' : . 1 1
istler mod Chem.
1
Best package totter, not taw than 34/ tbs. .1 „Si 00
fresh butter in roils* prints i i 3
• butter made by a girl under 16, without aid , 2
specimen or chnen, firkin, or tab, each i 1 ,
All articles in final 26 to be accompanied with nt
ceipt for making or coring. -
IfoUey.
~, • 1 .
Best nye pound., ! 50c
lisplay not lea e than 3 boas - j 100
Lea Live--50
. ,
CLASS 27:—QUILIViti, NEEDLEWORK, 11c. .
. .
Beat silk, dclaine, cahto c or white bpd geilt,!
warm coverlet, woolen blanket, each i 82 00
Beat homemade rag, hum, woolen, stockings,
linen etock ings, each display i r 1 ..
Beat pair stockings knit by girl under 12 year , 1' •
• - pound woolen stocking yarn i ! 50
pound linen do ! i .50
woolen mittens and gloves, each pair ;_..._50
knit spread . 1 co
Beet embroidery, bureau corer, tnilet male, cur
tains,-
Landnuide shin, machine-nude shirt,
WY'. shirt, Prrs shirt, yoke and 'lucre's collar
tuni cnffs, display of totting. awls ankle j 100
Best carriage And sleighatrghan' -1, 2, 4 2 00
Beet eats toyer, *dr cower, knitted Brass eater,
logs pillow, slippers, oroehliad • sabre .abork '
kiatteitzerhyr sionr1;48111a anbtakilmththre ,:.
aigNikknitred taft's/pooloktkrito-ip, clod's l'
.- soak needle kook ovlooliwite thalsw .. .
.--
iroti/ Nut*, sub - ,'. • - - ': / 011 .
Bed display of blur irai - kriest dash sicatada
el 00
I
t,
I a'
• ie
t
=lll2l
S '
2 i
ECM
=
=I
EMU
EMI
17=101
HIM
MIMI
1 $1 0)
1
54),
=I
BEES
MD
et flu
at Pilaf. s.
ELICM
I erhera Is
ME
.- i: TOWANDA,' BROit,O;RDTOOITVP
•
Pof bate work . • , • 1 00;_
Best display hale work , 2 OCI
Best display wax flowers wnx IlOwent or lefrteg I
leather IIOWSeI - • 100
grit INNS flowers In &sign . . . .' 2CO
' display *taken work, bead work, or moo !-
work, each ' ,- • • 1 , lal -
nest catch-all, etninrolderml 'tidir,, knitted WS, . 1:
toilet cushion, knitted cake . wren nlght-dress
ease display ottrather dowers, each 1 100
• 1
CLASS 28.—FINE cur b ,, I'ENJIANSIIIP, Ac.
Best collectire oil paintings
original landicspo
copy Landscape
origlnal piece or portrait
copy piece or portrait .
specimen of print in oil
specimen of flowers in oil
collection of water Colors'
single specimen
pasta, or colored crayon
Beat black crayon, sepia or India Ink, pending,
pending dodo by perirm"rinder 16, years, ben
m
de anurdiship, petunanattlP done by person on
rla years, each
Best display of plain arid colomtphotograplia on
paper, metal or other mitterlat,displaypt am
brotypes„ de types, ivorytypes, tintypes, D
display or min g, each •
(LASS 29.—HCSICd1. INSTRUIIIIII6TI4.
I Beat and largest display
•
CLAM W.-FURNITURE.
Bast and Largest displayOf fantasia* -1.)
- parlor or cottage set, each l.)
Best mattrass, sofa, lounge, conch, Or lady's soar
tog chair, eathsl (0
TROTTING DEPARTMENT.
• cuss n—SECOND DAY, 2 P.M.:
l'9; - 'rour Yaw Oid.Clolif Rabbi be Ike Orme,.
iluntitat
• t
Firnt
Round
Third •
" SECOND DAY,
En. line,. Ma flare Nerrr Jr,.di Mee 31in. in Ilarnfon:
MEM
Fir.t
Second,
Thild
TIIIJW DAY, 1 P.M.
For no' 1 !yr..%11 t Ncrer Tr,th joe:l.ll,,ney.
rer , tirri 525
Fart
Seccni,l
THIRD DAY,2
P. 31-
1.51 13.1: TVA 13.1:u
r:
Fl
&. one ,
T1111:11 1 1 2141 r, I'.M
=I
El
MEI
EMI
REGULATIoNS
In all r.,41, fuir b. make a Held, three to start.
Entninee fee In per cent. of the premium.
Any hon+e tliptatoing the field ha only ea/titled to
tint money.
Entrance fee wet in all canes accompany the entry
with amino and description of horse, and name of its
owner.
No tior , cs but those °tined in the county allowed to
be entered except in the ".free to all."
Ilotect entered in lists to which they are nut eligible:
will forfeit their entrance fees.
• .
Entri44 will b due at the Secretary's MCP, on the
Fair Groundrt, on Oh .first day of the lair, Wednesday,
Sept. e, at 12 o'clock noon.''
JOIIN W. 3IEANS, PreNtilettt.
*kJ* lint,.
OOIHO OUT WITH THE TIDE
Raise me up In my bed, wife,
There's the sound of the sea In nig' ear:
And It sings to my soul inlf music •
„.
That the earth Is-not blessed to hear. ,
open the little window, fife, •
Then tome and sit by My *N . ;
We'll wait (tort's sweet float.wat.i•l
Ftf Mite Inc out with the tide.
I see the . harbur-bar, wife,
.Iml my dear little bent in the inty:
Bur who shall be able to guide her
Vilten,her master has pas;4ol away
I know that helm. so trusty;
ansWtsr ho other hand
As it answered mine. when A knew, wife,
Yon were waiting for ine Mt the strand.
Outil,Gys am 611 betom its, wife;
Wee Jack beneath t
Am( Lbw-op.l Froddle wit...,
In yonder yevr-bowered
WMere-the early (Inirtel Muster
A.rminil his baby bed.
Anil the thrush sits chanting softer
; In you tree that phades the dead.
Therik:'s a chill nuts through our hearts, wife,
When the harbor-bar (loth moan;
Bat a darker grief Wlll be yours, wife.
When you're left to the eot alone; -
Rut a few more flows of the sea, retire, '
And a few more ebbi of the tide,
Then thrd's sweet flood shalt bring you
Again to your. old side.
The Ted sun Is login the West, wife.
.3.mt the tide sluts down 'will' tils mitt: .
We will ilart ttlth each other In lore, wife.
. For sweetly our byes hare run.
, ;t;lve nat your hand, my own love,
1,1,,y0u gave it In days of yore;
Wel, will clasp them, ne'er to he sundered,
*hen we meet on the far.otr shore
• --CholuOr'R Jettrn,d
efil44:cliatit:oto.
••1
INDUSTRIAL CRISES.
Those phenomena which are vague
ly implied by the term financial or
commercial crises are, in most in
stances, only the more violent symp
toms of a disorder which, may be
called an industrial crises:- It la true
that a tlists CoUhl note occur but for
that.e.chang`e which necessarily aris
es out of the diviSion of labor, nor
with very disastrous results but-for
the financial interdependence insep,
-amble from the credit system. But
it is also true that the disorders cul
minating in revulsion and stagnation
generally originate in unbalanced
prodUction.
After consic era e a vancement in
civilization has been made, and di r
Vision of labor has become more mi r
nute, there arises a liability to over
production in 'kome fields of effort"
and to under Production in othera
This unbalance of production may
result • from the operation of one or
more of may re-1
Salt fp At as the
introdt machines;
and lira Jther field,
of industry ; or from artificial causes,
such as protective duties, or holm-,
ties, intended to stimulate pnAuc
tion in certain directions, or the..
ac
tion of guilds or trades unions, cal
culated to restrict production in oth-:
er directions. Whatever the cause:
may 'be, the effects will be stibstan- 1
stanttally the same. Let us, then.'
take pne of the natural causes, and
tracer some of its effects.
Suppose a machine to be invented
by the use of which a given quantity
of a Certain article,,cloth, for exam
ple, can be produced with one-half,
the tabor previously reqtiired. At ,
first the machine is introduced only
to a limited extent, and, as the sup
ply of cloth is not greatly Increased,
those who use the machine rettpnear
ly double profits. The obtainable
profits attract- more persons into the
business of cloth making, and at the
saute time the machine ;comes into
general use .among those already in
the business. In this way the supply
bf cloth is nt last very greatly in
creased. If the demand keeps pace
with the supply, the increased quan
tity r),11 find vent;_ at remunerative
pricei.! But the chan6es are that the
isupply : will. exceed the demand, in
Which case priCes will no longer be
remunerative. The cloth market will
. be "glutted."
A decline of prices is the natural
check alt over-produetlon an 'giv
cb directio4. : Whip,'the - _ - pAce of
cloth falls tozi -- -fir 4 ifit4-43*Pir arPrO
,llt, theriis nolonger Auiticeittive to
11104.11DLEM OF DENUNCIATION FItOM.BY
production. .Produeers abandon the
over-*ought field,land seek out saute .
.45t4r, thit may he under-m.64l t.
f . n this way the equilibrium y..reptior-,
ed. The . excessive production of
cloth.is checked, - and the deficiency
in some other branch of produption
is supplied, and the effuiliiirlum is
restored.. - But the Prompt . and per
iod operations of ' this corrective is
obstructed by - the unfitness of the
cloth-makers to eagage_at once and
eifectivay in other pursuits. They
have acquired thel skill and bodily
andimontar habits peculiar to their
011 round of Industry, and oppose a
strpn e , , * resistance to the forces-which
would impel them into new industrial
orbits. Many of them, indeed, do
not perceive the necessity for a
change, or how it is to be made. And
besides there is a large amount of
capital which, having taken on a fixed
form, is incapable, of migrating and
becoming serviceable in other branch
es of production.
Thus it happens that many are
temporarily deprived of the means of
liberal purchase. - *They are not able,
for the time beihg, to buy more than
the absolute. necessaries of life, arid
so for as they are concerned the de
mand for articles lout of their own
ki 00l
' "2
R3O 00
10
"So ix)
line of production falls of This re:
striction of deniand is likely to take
effect first upon such articles as are
supplied in excess, and so the. prices
,of these articles fall below the point
where they twill yield profit to pro : .
ducersOttl&-the same phenomena as
appeared in the case of cloth are re
produced. Restriction of, the means
of purchase extends to a second class
of producers • similarly - situated - with
the first, and this in turn cripples a
third, and so on until all fields which
have been wrought almost to the ut
most limit ;Of demand arc brought
into a like predicament with the one
which was first over-wrought. A con-.
siderable number of industries" are
partly paralyzed; and the allied 'Or
tributary influitries—those which are
concerned indisposing of .the finished
products, or supplying the raw ma
terial-hare in the,depression,
Nor is this All. The effects of the
partial arrest of production in the
over-Wrought fields extend, through
one channel or another, to nearly ev
ery department of industry. A . large
number of personS are deprived of
the-means of-making their usual put..
chases,and prices generally'muSt '.sub
side to correspond with the falling off
In demand, and theri the phenomena
commonly called industrial stagna
tion and commercial depression pre
sent themselves..
$ll5 of)
in
Sis is
ut
=I
In order to avoid confusion of
ideas, the subject has this far been
discussed as 'though the producers
dealt directly rah But
using the term produce in its re
stricted sense, that, is, eieluding the
commercial classes, this iS rarely the
case. The producers of those arti
cles which. art , most likely to ekeee4
the, demagd, that nlanufacturect
articles, are frequently related to . ,the
leading-public, on the one hand, thro'
the banks .and other loan agencies,
and almost, always, to the - buying
public, on the other hand, through
merchatits.- If, as often happens, the
ovemirought departments or, intim-
try are intimatelyielated to the lend
ing public through loan agencies, and
they suddenly find theniselits ,tillable
to meet. , their pecuniary obligations,
what is called a financial crisis is
likely to occur; of to state the case
More correctly, the industrial crisis
first manifests itself through the loan
agencies. The failure in one branch
of industry to meet pecuniary obli
gations begets distrust , of other
branches - , and those Which are sound
in themselves ate embarrassed by de--
tirivation of their ordinary resources.
Ihit the Prot syrniAttrns ctf an indus
trial. crisis are Most frepitintly
ob
served in the mercantile classes. The
relations of the merchant with the
purchasing public arc more intimate
than those of the manufacturer of the
article with which the market is glut ,
ted. He it is who first feels the effect
of the cxcess'of'supply over tlemandi
and he must in thefirst iitSitinc9 bear
the brunt of a -fall: in prices. If he
j)urchased his stock on credit at high
prices, and is forced to sell at low
prices, he is likely to fail. Others
follow until distrust of the mercantile
community spreads throughout; the
loan agencies and lending public, and
then occurs What is called kcommer
eigt crisis: lii reality it is an iind us•
Erica crisis hi. this case as in the °di
et; the only difference being that the
symptoms of the disorder first appear
in a different part of the industrial
Organism. • •
It will be found upbn examination
of the facts that nearly all revulsions
originate in the way above ileseriben.
And this being the' case, the futility
of attempting either
. to prevent or
cure,them by currency or tariff tink
ering is at once apparent. Snell artt
fiCial expedients" can, at most, only
intensify the people by stimulating
production in fields already over
wrought, or hasten the recurrence of
a likely evil by unduly stimulating
production in other- fields. When
once the equilibrium, of Production
is-destroyed, it can only be restored
by the action of natural causes. It
will be' most speedily and perfectly
restored When men, are pot deceived
by those false' appearances of proi
perity, .and those: delusive induce
ments to embark in this or that en
terprise, which • arise from adminis
tering. artificial stimulants. Intlui
trial crises. will dotibtless occur from
time to time, so long as the laic of
demand and supply is the controlling
force in'the Industrial and
so long as the' element of credit en
ters:largely into human transactions:
Sat much .may be done to diMinish
their freqvieney and . .seVerity by get
ting rid of a debt ''currency, Protec-,
tive thities, and all those artificial
contrivances which vitiate the Calcu
lations of business men, and induCe
their to push prodUction to extremes
in some departments to the neglect
of others-Ciiicago
Sit' down .:on ;the porch, 'ebUdreit3 ,
andiet;nie tell 'you
_About Annt; ; R
cheer, and the. story- she_ once:44s n
- One day, " when Tea :abou t
_
twelff re old, hal:,0101.. -40 `go,
after strawberries,' tut' '4lltultMcif
said to me: u t girl of iota. 'age'
11SD4Y.,IORNING.:ArG1JST,5, 1875.
4 4
STORY FOR GIRLS,
EIS
r 77
should learn hovfridn‘lgouse- e worh:
-Take off .your hub,' roll , up yani.
sleeves, an:d help nfe, , tt,:dio the balc:4
ing." • "
pouted and arghedAwlslied tears, ,
but was encouraged:4w> thit:' , Prozo4" 3 2
that I might go altar ;the -baking,
Under gobd Aunt ItachelWdliiedfitina
I mited a big
. loaf of thread; it
on a tin as bright' as *Aollai t - and
was rubbing the flour off -my .Lands:
when she called me ontri i'lrhiff
never, neverdoi-Zlolll4Oir hivi!'nt
scrapped your bread-hiiwl clean"
I shall neveefOrget the picture she
made standing there, her 'eyeti re 7 ',
garding me sternly, one hand resting
on her hip, while in the - other she
held the untidy:bowl. •
" It will never do, child,'! . . she - Went:,
on; "it is not only untidy, but: it
makes too much waste be a 004
housekeePer you• must li.arn be(
economical. You hive heardlthe sto
ry of the young man who wanted An
economical wife ?" - • •
4 N0," I answered . ; and 'might have
added that .I' did'nt wish ta : ,hparlt f
either. . .
"Well," she continued, "he was :a
very lively young man, and he want;
ed a careful wife, so be thought of. a
way he could find out. One morning
hewent to call upon the different
girls of acquintance :and- asked'
them each , for the scrapings of their.
bread-bowls- to - feed his *rms. You
see they All Welted him,.,so they got
all they could for him, Finally he
found a girl who hadn% any, so: he
asked her to be his.wife,, because he
thought she innst 1
,economical.
Now " Aunt Rachel,
phanlly,.. "Suppose a young man
would ask You for the scrapings of
your bread-bowl;itbat could you say?"
" What conld say ?'" I repeated,
scornfully, " why, I'd.tell him if he.
couldn't afford to buy oats for his
horses they might starve. I wouldn't
rob the pig to feed them."
- I suppose: Aunt Rachel thought
that lesson was all lost on 111 Q! but
as. true :14 - you live, neves4:nead
the bread to this day without think
ing of her lesson in economy.
DID sr, EiIiODEED 7
Somewhat lesi' z than „party years
ago there moved among the students
of Yale Colle7e a young man, poorly
dressed,'but princely in bearing and
in mind. He was bred in the coun-.
try, but he was a ~,crentlentan. f rom the
crown of his hciutto the sole of his
feet, and in every fiber of his body
and mind. Slender,- tall, handsome,
with an intelleettn4 brow, a line voice
and a Christian spirit, he had every
possession of nature and Culture nec
essary to win adtaration, respect,
and affection. ' This 'man was poor;
so, before hiS Cdtie,atiottal course was
completed, he was obliged to. leave
college, and resort to teaching for a
livelihood; buti-,wherever he moved;
lie won . the strongest persOnal friends.
- Mat - baSui artet - , nun.
Women regatded him !Ls. a . model
man, and the, tiatne of Stilltdatt A.
Clemmitis stood in high
. j 'himor in all
the. little communities tn. which it
was known.
He was particularly fond of—me
chanics and mathematics—a born in
ventor, with more than ordinary cul
ture Of the American inventor. He
had an exquisite literary faCulty, rare
wit, a tine appreciltticm of humor,
and good conversational powers; In
deed., he seemed to be furnished with
all desirable pott - ers 'and accomplish.'
ments except those which were nec.
essary to enable him to get on in
the world„" He was born poor, and,
the other day, after a - life of dreams
and -disappointments, he, died poor.
The brown head niid,bcn#d had grown
gray; and the end of. 14s life ivastac
companied by eircumsances 9f tor
ture which need not be detailed here.
The life Which, for thirty years, had
been an unbroken struggle with,, ad
versity, went out, and the weary.
worker was at rest,
The inventor's dreams. were always
large. They all had "millions ; in
them" First, in an arrangeffient . of
centrifugal force forthe developthent
of Motive power ; thcli in. a machine
or process for detaching the manila
fiber ; then in a ecitton-press of unique
construction, for compressing cotton
so completely at the gin that it would
need no furtber treatment for -
ping ; andlast, rollway which
waslo displace forever the present rail
way system, and solve the problem
of cheap transportation. - - In the cot
ton-pressing machine he made an in
cidental invention, he at
-I;cliett-mi special importance, out of
which o . t.jiers have since Made the
fortune hich, during all his life, was
denied to him. It is not ',a year since
he read his paper before an associa
tion of .engineers at Chicago, expos
ing in detail his rollway invention ;
and it is said that on the morning of
biS death he was called upon by a
Capitalist, .with reference' to subject
ing this invention to a practical test.
It *as a magnificent project, and we
hope, that it ray yet be tried, though
he in whose fertile brain it originated
is beyond the satisfaction of success
and the shame of failure.'
• Well, did our friend succeed or did
he fail? There were mean men
around him who became rich. • There
were sordid men in the large-commit
zdty in which his later years were
spent whose money. flowed in 'upon
them= by millions. :There wefero
kers, speculators, .acid and
hotel proprietors,Mid 'Manufacturers,
who won more wealth than they
knew bow to use, while he 'Was toil
ing for the beggarly pittance
. that
gave him bread, or ilounclering In the.
new disappointMents which
each yearwas freighted: They "sue-
seeded," as the world. would say,' lint
let us see whet this man ; did. He
used every faculty he possessed. for.
forwarding the- world's great' niter
eats. lie put all his vitality; all • his
ingenuity, all his knowledge, into his
country's .. service. The outcome is,
just as sttie ns thO sprouting
of a sound , goed. soil. !' The
Wealth:Vl. «tr jia win will go: n ‘ tlit
coders: - of ethers. • Hetever sacrificed
'nianhoW-::•,ge-kept' himself spot
less. I'HO crirtitt; i reptue - et irliSne.,
The 0:1101;:ithOt4tr •in 44f4 - : last
yate:r kttutitiuv'the same . c~iu# eons
qpintlering4;bea; hie
AI. I I $.4 :,••• 4.1 •
Okie ;
MEM
IMINI
and still hopefila4 pneu4ent. .1!01
Paimaine4 hilkcoungc , -
sPectjAe. woR and ;kept
'Mende. lie went to -his grave ! witit
clean. Sands, andi his - . soul reaily- folk
the lcome exchnnie , of . j yrcryldfo
Aqlegt, behind him ixho memory of rk
character whieh - money : capuot huY+
It iraslan honor to be •affectionately',
,
steeeeiAted,with him; It was =a high'
'honor Ito be . called open to, record ,
the lesaon of his life, and a high dirty;
to com Mend it. -
Did lie , suceeett? • Yee, be aid ;
"and th4community in which rest-his
precio u s remains could do its nci.
highq P.oi:or than to erect over theta'
a 1404 p hearing, the inscription.:---:
Here LI HMI Stillman • Clements who
di4pcior !zi this world's.,goods : ,,and
pops: in ~ptfit ;. liut rAutt ill:fa4 • rid
in zOnu•4l4l.be!trtixich-rin- charaeop,
and alt . the •graces of a ! Pliristian
gentletnan;.ani rich in the affeetifix(
c't all .W.ItCo him And were - ; - ivor- ..
- thy or 4iforquaintane.e." ,r • '
'ThatilhO wanted ; wea lth
‘ tobwEstow. -
uP°lol6BtitiKtm-Ite-Intred rife do,not,
doubt I .That he . wanted- it to prove;
that-his,droams were not baseless; is:
trne, we presume. That he dreanied
of it a r inong his other dreams Would"
be yery Tura'. The; dream - has;
come true , , I -
"That drruntlesarried In a hopeful qdrtt,— -
Untilliti l death his patlentjeye, grew dim ,
And the k l edeenter Cane d:hint'ttqnhertt
' The he, of wealth lung pruered ttp "for kiln,'"
T. Fintiand i
` ' I ' WELIKINESS.
'O, "Rl+ to t, tlUt such long - years
3lnlllran4r on through hopes anal (earl,:
3fusf aehr and 'bleed beneath your lol } t:
I, healer te{ the wayside inn.
Wheri tun ;shin cease and `:rest begin,
Ana }vtary, thinking of your road.
0. Mae batelst.thitt weak or strong:
flare-ltlll tO aersi4r. rule so long: f
ilav e y stly„*ltkto gOe or ask;
I, wh: :s4lllihr;*Ctl 1, , ,b00k and, pen - •
llasel4leitaittsU4Nyiellovr-men,
W/Plil/2.ftdtrifl4t of poir task,
0, tittle nelkiitit4t throb and beat'
With initht tnapAleid. feverish heat,
~
'flew; acid strong desire :4;
long has glowed and burned.
esvertot turnots, -, •
Is and conceals Its fires.•
,; as pure awl white,
.e ris racy of HEN -
lieiwen, their source tilcin . e:
ftefratited titrough the mist Of years,
flow itd getting sun appears;! •
no l luri. ; l looks.this sun of mine.
—Henry Tr.'l,i)!igfdlotr.
d
• HO 0411A11 DEFIED
.Some newspaper has tat* tin
'earthed; a story of Molt law
Cohnty,l
,Kentiteky,
Which till, bear , cone nsatioii; and .
Which 'hotild - go down 4*iteri r tyil ,- .
describing an example to, be 10th - fed .
and a, scene Vibe immOrtaliied, •
1859 Vlore 'resided in - the cOmity7
.named, if several brothers bearingtho.
nameof , Henry; one whom wits;
Charged' with nint(ler: He was ne-„:..
but the mob "was:
dissatisfied; with the verdict -
inandedi that not only the
ed - witlOhe crime hut all his brothers:
should ileaVe the country_' One, of.
the brO i tliet thus- unjustly' banned.
was slow`to leave - htid in...onseqUenee •
Was assailed, • being - shot at and nar
rowly' escaping with .his life... His.
*jig and children', Were afterivards
taken te hint by a young man named
Hnnly.l Then the mob deManded
that Hnnlf should leave the re, gion.
Ittnly }gent to his house. and told his
aged parents of the situation. !They
decidediuot
.to obey the mob and
barrlcaded 't e house.- On the - next
day 1114 Mob came, 'tWenty'masked
men and numbers of respectable citi
ens whe dared not resist. The mob
rode uplfo the. house and demanded,
'the body. o f young Thinly. The eld'.
mother !,appeared at the window and
replied that her son had emitted no.
offence ;[lie had simply. 'aided-an in- 1 ,
nocent 'woman and her children; hef
would nOt be driven out of the countq.
ry a criminal; she . and , her
husband
, i ,were prepared to die
him. Then she bowed and' retired.
The ineb Crowed forward, bilt there
was a tri,.' , ur among the spectators
be heard.
,As the old mother ceased
talking he came forward with' tears.
on hisi!faCe,,and said: "Of all fort-,
_tines in lifei there Is nothing' like 'its;
fotunate ending. A man should be'
esteemed , fortunate.. who finds :an.
answer to the old Methodist, prayer,
"Lore} l!give us a: good
,time to get ,
out of the - Worid.l may - liver a
hundred Yeara without finding
other opportunity to so happily end:
my 'life 1. lam blessed! My prayer,
ansWered I 'will die with ',these :
people ! y r Then drawing his PiStol,'
the man his naine was Pollard
)•
placed ilhis' imek 0 the door and 'his:
face the• 'mob. • The' effect *as
grand. S Hesitating citizens,,, lacking .
but thei i i nerve to oppoSe
rushed to rollard'S support. ' The' .
inob tied for their Ives-beforethe
desperate resolve of themei Before
them and llunly and his.family .were
saVed. ii I -
l'6ll4(l's name is still a synonym!
for bra*. manhood in Henry county
and his glorious example hasdone not''
:a little goOd.. Could a grander sPeCeli
be coneeiv,ed, than this brief one, of
.six ciciu , sentences?. And is not,
the story one to become' immortal
Pete 4 ,Eberman, Esq., is- going
throug4 :the old. wills iii.the-Begis
ter's office in Lancaster, putting them
ircordq`i, kc., and among, others dis-,
co'veredli one, that was written by .a
man *hos - eOniitted "suicide in the:
§ : thnltiehanna-at Columbia, more than'
one.. hundred - years - ago,!. hitt' ,whjeli
*as ne4r, probated . ` fie give pot
tiOns o:' the will below, eopied. c'er
batim: • I •
This will be found after my D etbif
they lOok. ; sharp. As I rme :the peo
ple than; hes found my carkaa is euri ,. .
ous abut the. manner of my deth,:
which .
,sOmething : mg, of th'e way;
glyo them nut. the satisfaction; in
porter about il;, • as I noe ',theAhole
mather 11 frOn!. beginning id. - end.,— ;
which - me - .own irdsfortune,.that,
inarriett P - .oPfss- NT.Qulan thnt ' s never
plazettspherid ! Mt_wpiil she's vexing IneLat
m
", - Me.kubattine . o",wfie!cibY;
hayeltaiewmitieeift - o - gresi Shifts; as,
well IlviithL-ktio.*/811d.rtutdei
Itio. I'; :taavittitteari: It Algik
'IOWA e W 9,1115.1 48 10144 1 Y,
given ‘O 1.. g, thit,1040.1 4 ,, 14 101.. ,
dent ; • but that'S a iiillits*r."for • r
NM
EMI
t;.; • .1 " ::4 7 1. ' ; ? . , :l
- .1LA.1,1-
AN 013103:NAL IRISH WILL.
. -, ~., a
lIM
=RBI
112- Per-.4f
Efie
for 7)IC eabbh
gonvid;
chaten the ,iii
t(xider bo lt
son, Robin;
than
an,d - hii nind
theirtselveit4
-,maintain. : the
shtirei.l ,
about thipi
My sovi ,
along idd .-- n1:
heifsi' and.:
Fodder
gineeze'.,ll-4
eitursowlut
Mee oak sa
night-caf an
-
honest Toby: :1
tare that ever
also me goO(4
have on noisy
taking s,o"
Rho may 41Mve'
mg
FERUARY
1, forglyol'
wife, anal fsl
agaiml‘lneO ••1
Mulder, „..'?•111e11',1
own soil Ont4l
ritel knOw i
.I.ln,pretty as
absolution c
the prastes
in thee lied. • '
ADDRESS OP
To 'hi. Ifilit;.7-iter,
The political I
are entering; is
impedance, an
, hearty o3 . 4 :Te
the claims!, of ;
public confident
The success e i
in our jintg,inen
State, to the. pe
to the ye I/ •
which the Gore.
The control !I
State:affairs :fell , '
18(;), - . atid
ord of that coot ,
:been reditced
ty-three 'nioo 1,1
taxes upon rea
sonal property
pursuits have
arc of MA
adMirribir
g,uighest of
tered and
her bray
have bees
ted for ai
ests of t
and enco
Under
the State
and well
ence whit
brunch 01
cratic co]
conviction
lose and
the admit
The eat
ed. by the
way worth:
hearty sr
ring Itis
eraVearni
public' of
the Exei
respect al
distincti*
ty, oubeuding 1
tention to the t
characterized lit
out, and certail
richly desen'ed;
Our candidate
new mate fo pub%
is combined, ali
good public, office
place "is adotitt ,
known c.haracte
ness ability is al
cal opponents. 1 1
Having, there ore, a Skate ticket strong
in all the elerne , ts that commend candi
dates to public . Ivor; a plaffOrm' of prin
ciples which. h.'• challenged the' admira
tion of Ilepubli throughout the coo&
try, and a reco :of State administration
to which we ',can all look back with a ptti
donablepride, e are justified, as a. party,
in claiming that have faithfully met
otir resliousibilides.and that We :are exiti
tied to a contiiO ance of public confidence.
Parties are 31
long as they ad'
principles, and
efficient adatin'.,
and as the Rep
the credit of bo,
A verdict of pope
There aril=
which the Ttept
the Democratic;
difference whiel
render the exi'
party a public 7 1
consists in the i
party believest i
a .ii:i'ation with a
tionalSovereigii
party regard th
a-mereleadue b'
are each, in its i
pendent: The
indissolubility ,
whilst the 'Beni
the Federal ill(i,
protect its oWn;
, 0
State from asst,
Thisis - a dill
very life'of 'the i
rebellion brat*
Buchanan waal l ,
he. shrankap
serving the L T ',
the advice' of ,
there was rip
, 1
l'
iiniiiint le .e , 4 1
.belliour . - -''
it italict; 4*
would have be'
du the ' 1.
OM
EMI
i
SAd'
=
Vt-9.
ir a WO;
iced of-the
life; awl
me sub.
thel't will
dismAing
:hes pock
-1(1) about:
guinea i.n . j
come halt
)cilly
_
and little bit of potato
Made it answer'
arson and one way niid
laccs.it to my , younge4t.
ccape . him bet
rney. • As for Conley
er; they'll provide for
had. "enuf to .do to
lid4ring My life, and
1
, not trouble my .lied
ded.
d pigs and'iny crucifix
badeL:t, My-fob:M(06o
k• inltSg book; I - lave to
loriock .-for_ though.. he
fire...hard . hoe's a good
e bothom.
in; my dog, wp . clolen
•my razor -7f give to
Lomat*, the best erea
tint breath. I hive him
shirt . _ Js. to the one, ,I
t is not ivurth qnybody's'
lye it to my wife; -that
no reason to compldin.
- DENNIS TOOLE. ,
6, 1767. •
CODISSIL
the i ,vrorld exept mee
I -
rgive ; her, too; but it's
.t.,,d0 it to plaze
innongh,and kape mee
lof purtatbry,'
her Tshili ' go to,- but
abtitit that, as I got
d •
ugly to clay , w_ictout
lowing what I had grit
• I)Exxis
STATE COMMITTEE.
114 , f Penn:tutrel:iild
, nipalgrt upon which we
ne of more than ordinarY
we thereforelnvoke your
'on incur efforts to press
thes - Republican • party to
la and support.
that party is essential,
, to the prosperity of the
ttrity of the tnion,..iind
• of the principles upon
eat is founded. -.
f the atbuinistnitinu of
into,Republitii hands in
i nt with - pride, to theree
1.
: The Sta:te. i debt has
tri fOrty millions to tsren
s of dollars; • the gtate
estate and upon the per
employed in ,ag,ticultural
en repealed; the resour-'
!4ye been de„-eleped; :the
sySteip : which distill
, wealth, has been fos
ted; the orphans of
rho fell in the war
tell, educated' and.ftt
the varied inter
tave ,been protected
adininisfratiim has
iiformly prosperous
and the slight eicperi-,
kad last winter of one
dattire under - Demci
-41 lead theq to the
have everithin4,to
gain by a change in
' public afihirs. '. •
State office pre .snt- -
paity arean every
confidence and . Of
;tumor gartranft, .du
xvice as Auditor Gen
high diameter :is a
is administration ,
irtment has '.won the
illation without
Unflinching integri
luesty, And ajaithful Atr
aties, of his office, hate
administration through- ,
y no' Governor ever more
re-eleetion.
for State TieAsurer is a
lic life, Nit one in whom
the, nnalitleationa a
or. Ills capacity for the
d by all, andl his well
• for integrity' and husi
so conceded by his politi-
>Airy of support only so
• anee wise and,patriotic
promote the honest and
tration of public affairs;
blienu party is entitled to
If, it justly lays claim-to
filar irpproval.!
ny matters of detail in
blican party differs from
but thew is one radical
, so long, as it exists, will
,tense of the. Republican
l i ece ,, sit:i, . That difference
1 act that the Republican
at the United States form
1
I the functions of a Nil
ity, while the Democratic
he Federal Government as
etween the States, which
i liriv, sovereign and inde
-1 publicans believe in the'
I f the Union of the Stites,
ii I ratic party believes that
errunent has no power to
xistence ' or prevent any
ing its independence.
rence which involves the
flovertnnent. When `the
in 1861, while James
in office as President,
eil from the duty of pre
:
ien intact, and yielded to
s Attorney General, that
r in the cieneral Goy
a Stet& dad that re-
Utile Intoning, instead
- Or bteltdolo4lltAtilk% it
in at once sucoesiful.. ra=
Ntic idea of State ili4,to,
.. • -
'With tie' piiiiikiimiCo lit' Pr,i;en,
l'ry the Democratic paiiy to itotr'4l2n,..
4uishing doctiblco(State, Sovereignty, as
riplioietitfilitit of salional . SOreitivity,
the advent of that party .to - Peiver irrt , he':
nation,- would - nararallyining With . t tire .
dangr of a second assertion of the right ~..-
, ..
Of Statei niiceede from the Union. Our-- `.
1.
previous.eiperience ofitheibrainlity o f f the.
Democratic party hr power toattemPt the
coercion of atebelliene State,Should cer
tainly be sufficient to teackith people the
Clanger of erntrusting- the -Government;to
igggistoo weak: or .to lararilling to. pro
tr
I
r - . ;-. r. - --- -• - - -e-f;. !.• - • 1- 1 ,
:E4ulf.l it ever. beconic necessary,
after, to assert the power of the .
~G 1
Government to - promote the orhlil
fare, in any matter- of general
for instance, in preventing .I(r] re
:tip= upon , the free transportation of
.sons or produce, or in removing -na
ohstructicm.l thereto,Thef : .Democratie
trine,' faithfully adhered: to, world
ve, , ,-:
nt that.pirtyl from, legislating up:
COngresSionally.' , 'Mel Natiiniii .Gott
!a. •
nent cuincity.ha fact, carri ; ed „on
- cessfully! nor can their ecciiities of a
pie, wit h ll
- nte r i e
stk so „ great. and , so gi
uss those id' tue American peem , e, be'
erly met. F r rail fu'ovido.lfor -by any F
It Orli iig strictly': tn . thel idea. that Ow
meld is-but a federai'•'-lea' •sep
tind independent:Eitateioivreignticii.
The iblpftb - ii4ah party,of.. the! ` state
-thp 'Nation: stini'll'iiow as, - ever, :. by
rights of 'Labor as_44t e ltled to the pr
Hon of the Govertnrie4;brunttersal i
dem•tind imii ,- ersial Sittlfrage titistainet
universal edricationpblr the-publia. lee!
. :
,system, with the -taxation - of l all rot
- . support„ and opposed- ! r te any
. division
the school fund for any ►
Flirt - Aso whatever
by', the common law o the nation wilich
interdicts Albind electionto thol Presideii.
cy'; by.a tariff so adjtititeil ae 1 :to bO. the
least- burthensome add most faverahle to
th'e; interests of labor and industry; Iki.; the
.1
financial': legislation Which secures fti l ee
banking upon a sound lbasis and pro'i l icle
lei' a Kite and Uniform I ,eurreney;sufficient .
fot' the public wants; b l / 4 - such a i•evisi+). of :,
the patent laws as wil,relieve industry -- ;
1
frOrot oppreSSion and secure. to' the inv i en
tor"a fair;remimeration; - by,a-faithful 3-;.e
clition of the Laws,. the ,suppression of law-
10,.stiesS,
-grubpie..
,elifoicement of the Con
stitittion as it stands; and, by titlitgerera.l.
policyiiitialiiVillineServe - thel - trnion: in-
tact, • whether
- assailed •from within or I .
without: I . - •
. -
fWe are now enteringitmon :0e eloT big
year lif the first eentiir,t of Americanln-
- dependenee ; Anti it beheotes 7 th4 - tteptibli- 1
; cans of Pennsylvania,
_.:Who belidve hearti
ly
ly not oi'l'y inthe wordS'but in - .;the spirit I
of; the” Llieeltfrationl of i Independence; to , ;
tglow their:faith by their works,' and rally
firinly and unitedly to, the support of their
principles. - We counsel them, in vieiv of. 1
the interests which are 'at stake,' to Tdrger I
all their past clifferendes;,:to organizel aci- - i
ively and efficiently; to, present! non but
_o
good and true men for: local ffices and 1
standing firmly by What they believland
knew - to be: right, Ath
eonstrittesii eh- ;
Maim to
of
confidence; . The sezond 1
:century of our national existence should 5
gi
ben as the fi rst one ,did, by: al supreme 1
devotion :to Republican prinbiples to
:which only a Republican. Administrafion,
M'State
fil (M.:Cation, leaMbe or will be faith- !.-,
: i
. i • . 4 , , ,
The experience of the past Turn
abundant eviolini ! ..e that the bes tirate:
of the people demand tile: contiOnanc
the enlightened and liberal coUrse -of
liepublicati party in it well-defined
eltarly :41mm:iced puilpose,' to ifoste
41-rieultural, industrial and comme
interests la the conntry;. in i its pi
which has led to a reds ' Hon Of +even;
Millions. i i t' the ; de r
it amistr,hun
millions
ions i. f the, Nationa di!lit; in ;its 1
dents I syStem the
internal{' imprdiian
having for - their objects the enlarg,en
4 facilitit.s and reductions 'in the co'
fransportatiou, for .oni; inter-State
inerce; its its firth adh&ence tO ari,..ii
s'o}able I..iiion and to tlie.unity and so.
- eignty oi l the nation; M I its - lamest
~faithful -administration of the Ilaivs•
1 initistern deliption - tcl the 7 tginbifie
ofitruth and progress.-. 1 Firm inl that 1
riaion, we confidently' present ' s ou r k
form and, candidates fr publit.,.'supp
thivoughlyassured that in their suil
Will be found the true and only - roar
National, I,:nity, Natio nil - Progress -1
National Pri;osperity.
"fly order of the Coin nittee. .
.., ,
flEsny 31. I OTT, e'tc hi' n g',
.A..Wlt'4o2i Nonius, retaiir. --
1- :':
~ -
\‘...›..- t , or me itnPORTE
. , ' CAPITAL PIIIIISHIII7iT BEVIPWED':.
: • • . . ---- r 1
The execution Of-Albert BroWn',. Ju . ;
187.3, for the murder •Of Cora Greenl!
ought to Make every thoughtful cit
reflect upon • the :Owfull consequencestending the corninission.of ouch' adia
cal crime---a crime at which humai
tura revolts, and .which makes tour b
boil within us for revenge and retaliat,
rather than Air justice.; :'i
. "The objects - of
,punisliment' i may be
' clasSed under thrie,hdlids, viz:: 1.
offs der attlered tO, the amendment of Nip Offe der
: 'Dingell ; ?... TO, deprivo l ihim of Any P wer
tiodo future mischief; k-To deter of lars
by his exonlolo..- Which latter . , is etre: tett,
1
1 by hanging the.offender, and i.sl the pun
' iShment 1 almost universallyj
any
throughout the world upon any one who .
Commits a wilful murder. .
be the'''ist Tint:end to speak. - DLlitli i:
ought not to be:inflictedin time of ale,
.:
except when the laws-e:.-in: be maim. 'lied .:
it no othp''w:ty; but they can be n ain- , -
tamed b imprisonment foi• life, v, ich ..
pi ,
when secure,- has a greater tehdends to
lessen crime than the death' penalty, and .
the statistical -report* of those 'tzitcs
which have abolished capital ptinishment.
will bear One out in thiS assertqm. • !filch
'being the age, government ought nit to
piinish with death. ; , ! • .:
tiii.
' I:If there be be any man who l'eel.4 . 111 1 -, - i
self divinely commanded to iinbru hik •
hands . in the blood of a murderer,- le him :
l
do, it• arid take the, responsibility. Ido
not, and therefore protest airoinsrit. .1
Government is not - founded •:Qi ,D vine 1
Rev'elation ' baton the onsent *Of m ii of
all: creeds and opinions. To reqn re a !
ecianniinity to engage •ui killing m be-
cauS t e the religious views of a padre aire
it : :is to transform government into a c- i
l:
ocoracy, and ultimately,finte a Hieroby:
since the clergy are the, ~ irtual. l inte ret-
MS of the Word and Will- of .Grod. • God i
r •
dcks no need,. ;nor ?require Me al 'of '.,'.
known lgocernme ai laienfoFeed las udg-
.o4nts. "yengeance is - Mine: I will r pay, I
§aitfi the ;Lord." The leommands of God ;
are not addreised-to onvernments, b tto '
r , ,.
the individual consciences of men.
Tf government is to take upon itsel
diity of executing pnolaw of God, as i
and puni4iing, itsviolation, niust h
AO so With: all God , 's' laws? Must h
inevitably determine. what are God's, j
"throughout' And does not this i
mere than a union—ad prierf ieonsO
i ilia of eTticreA and Stalls f ' '-
I think that the passage ii • SiTiptt
' ',Viliososheddeth man s bTood, by
shall his blood be shed: :for-iUthe i
of God made lie man" (Gen. ix: 6)--
iiti means,' a command ,I l to any hum;
ingmuelt less: to g•overtimentto
blood, but a preAletitni—a divhie ail ,hum; to
ment—aa indication oil the unfailing q
ofProvidpnee, under Which .v..,:leneci
wrong unfailingly, return upon the
of; the viOlent and wrong-deer. i •
• HP He that liveth by t i ll() Sword shall ;
ish byj the sword,"—not beeamie,any
isi: or all plea are, regthired so to
lint because a just Ref 'butionlis •th
erring law Of God, wh will himself
'care of its execution.
,
. II am not a strict to . truaionist, and (Ti
,net pretend to,be; ye I think' the. ali ' nce
' from all our Constitutions, of any
~ it to
-gii , werlingit of powerl to determuic ex
vie
.pound:and execute God's lawe4 shou d be
:considered in this cOnnectioT "Thou
"shalt not kill," is the solemn c minaud of
GO, without' any qualification . He does
not say, j Thou shalt not kill any . 'buy
niitrderers." • I accept and insist on the'
-eizimmiind as it reads, Without any qualid
ranitielols.liPFe‘bliriirf!gwilsiot4;•enretures s to ibffi vi t7 orat s °
this cOminontl.'
7
';' "Lifo.'jb ihe immildiate gift of
• ri G 9x.: e itL at u erea can to i ;;,
.e a n n ti d tle4 cit ti7d h p i prt el ie th hi ere m l
I:cr. take - .Ow ;anothet'li: -Only - He
1 gave ha 4 the right to take away." •
Q.
. i •
COO
0 . yen!
fiere
,neril
wo
,
tric
per-
oral
do,,
tire
,n it,
ESMI
kpC-
1 1le°-
?and
Fop
arty:
ern-
KM
OM
! she ,
the
and
I the
cial
Qlicy''
,teen a`-
'lred
udi
eta:.
ent
of
)m
-ditr
!ver
land
and
s of
Pivi"
arm
ves ,
(Ito ,
i/nnfl
Y 1
c4f.
74 , 11
;it- •
di
-011
.1111.
the
ach,
not 1:
not
Rai
1).
ft
MCI
nmit
Inge
by
s be-
I !let'
k ale'
: and
ptr-
Iglan
tut=
Ike
the
Ore,
.elf,
who