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t lolls to the reper.
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per Ilea, (or the first Insertion, and viva tsars
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nnt..
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T 1.:111IS INVARIABLY ('A1!....5•
.?rifez4vaal and Stsiness Ca
1-1 s7.II,FETEII.
•
LAW OFFICE,
OVERTON & MERCITE.
J. ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
- TOWANDA l'A
Onlre user MoLtanyes Stare. ful f ay67s.
WA. OVERTON. 'RODNEY A. MEIZCUR.
QMITII . & MONTANYE, ATTOR
comer 111 Main ;,.ss(l
Pilo :St.. (Tpasite 1)r. Porter's Drug• Store. •_
I%T IT. CiItINOCIIAN, ATTolt.-
kix AT LANs - Troy, Pa : Collections .
:clad- and promptly remiiled.
litW. I'ATIIICK, A TVITtNF:y AT
i.AW. .11106,„ -"test door
to (Una , . Towanda., I'3.
1)11. Wool)l3l7llN.•Physi
etan-alya `.. 4 trrgoon. Oftrc. ov'r A. !Slack',
T,,sattsta.
W r O 0 I): tc,'. S.AN DE lISON,
Arrol:tiEYS T . 1. •
- MS`
A.. Iv' I. 7lhity-77 r ‘.
4'yk -
r .TOTINSON k NEIVTON
1;%7 I,r
•
4` lori - IDLEY
-
ATTt tIINEY AT LAW.
1•..771. TowAND.A.
4 - .! F: O :IZUE " 11 " ; I; It INK, .1 tu:tive'
.7% _IR 1: • ' .'Zqn , y:LTievr. I
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•
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-1.17 i, • . ryt-r T.,wnn,!... pa.
T.. - %1111:-.•:**, T
4 ah.l
4 , 1- .14 (..!,-.!ra.1,1
DAVIE ; •:.
• ATT , •I:NEV- AT LAW
11 R'S (IC K
BEIM
‘'ro , l:\ rx , S ( 1. 1 -. C " "7. 1 )1::"-AT-1..k \V
•• to. , •z• boa'l'.o,all.la. Pa.
%N1)1;1,W IL'. NV M. MA.XW
..7.1*
EV' AND
• 1T ••:,•13
=‘,l. STXN DENTI,ST.
(411,t,
t'tAt.
I • ta•: - .. a , all kitn,l- 1 , 1
ia ta•v.' qa , ,
I. ) V
VF.II. C. E.. COUNTY
—Van altvut L;i‘..22 h.
ti:, 4i-7
MISS
-1 . 110 - M 1 1 S( )N. A TriIIINEY
1 V • r v. IV) [ i:tl
;.,A•ll.lnt-t.,1 is au :12,1 E , l
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. TOI:S EY-A T-1
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MMMI
LIFE IN -rt[ltNct
DIM
't^ • q;riff:!ft Itridgo St.
2 .•7 I.
Bt - su,
'..III•T‘ , IV N. 1:1: 1 ,11+' , .1:10 )l'\11'1". I*.\
MIZEIME
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T‘t C• 1.1 t. tp,N
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P_l'ti
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-I T, , ,„1;1,1,114t buy gt. 0.1
AND TOBACCO
I\il.3'o: (.01Art I
SEM
S. W. ALVORD, Publisher..
VOLUME XXXII.
THE'cqg'-' AND POPULAR,
H A 1,1:10•W ARE STORE.
Invite the , attention of the public to their stuck.
TOWANDA. Ps
PARLORS lIHATIN'd STOVES,
SHEARS, SCISSORS,, ItAZOIIS,
CHANDELIERS, ' BRACKETS.
larT., , eNt acid best assort.
• t meta : Lept. in Northern l'enthylvania.
LAMP‘iCIIIIINEYS AL GLOBES.
lin=rl=!l
lu e u t u v ,s larwly. of .ohlr , own manufactait% war-
OEM
ME
.1,,m,thg,',1 aIV kina: 1111,11 r bike ryoinDtly atipn.
to. :ltd 1,1A;O: trough; put up in the
most N.3ll,tral`plry tt.autti.r. cat , slowt. notice.
GAS_ FITTING ANI) PLUMBING
A z , perlal.ty;- TILE osLy PEACTI-
I" AI.,II.I.7SLDEIt IN TOWANDA. 4-,
'Crnr:un~:r. 1'
tityl the poldir• griter4ll,y will
I.tatr to tullt4 that Nxc sell goods ottly tor
Itelviving Stilly! o nly syst;in by which Justice can
1,, done (wilt taco and
Iriemts fi)r
;I:Itt.1111 f4r •past sr ,
lira z .330 ituctliref V. 3 , 6111, th,
. 3 , s u.
rat,cti that to ilt olt , r 33ni greati:r
!Jim! :tay 0i1i. , ri...4.110.k10w•1it lit 1111•Tnitittry. aq er
carr,,:a largcc au n t facilities
Vart
I.
B A INS N, STOVES!
All P N • s TOOLS
16=1
=
11, 1,01:
MEESE
II 1) \V ARE STO E
=EI
S. IMACR,
'1. , 11 \ 1.1. l' 1
El:4 NT,..
44 . \
$l- 1 . - 1 ,111)(1
51},i11111
N. N. .1 . 1%
tali:• r
R•. •int,
Barttware, Crockery, &c.
aCIDD - INC & RUSSELL,
HARDWARE GOODS.
Consisting of
COOK STOVES
pc the most aPproved 'patterns
RANGES,
Of all kinds
in enilless ;va . riety
MATERIALS,
l'airnished at
13OT1'03t PRICES.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
=
•;,- l aM .
POCKET CUTLERY,
(IC I` Ilt,t manufacture, and warranted
CARPENTERS' TOOLS,
()r vvery descript
GAS FIXTURES.
LEI
ME
I;Ell'aBliNE LAMPS,
tn.in clwalk,t to tilt: he,t
gr,atly rCtiity.4 price,
TIN 11" A RE,
1 UltcQ lilr.t-r:
11 V. A I)
COPPING & RUSSELL
ISIM
TINIVAIZE,
_.t
11 A D k
"
IRON AND PAINS,
(3LA.
NE
it. 1':
TOW,INDA,
DIEM
t)i t 1 RN
AIZ'OCKEIt OF VARIOUS
PATTERN;!:.
AND Low .t Tlit; I:OWEST
GLASSWARE,
TA PLE 'CUTLERY.
SILVER TI 2 ATED WARE,
WOI) WARE,
1 -_::TON E \VA RE,
CAG
BASKETS,
Gl,.‘ss Sit-ADES
I tumid to tiir pul Ik that oh any kilt
.51 ,, C1,: 1 Will and t tiliderr4,l,l
0. A. BLACK:
-- 11:74
.. • .
. ••
_-
,
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• 31 • i ,
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POWELL & CO.
• .
Are now receiving their Secon
arge Stock of Fall and Winter go d
• .
anti,' ar prepared to Exhibit
..-
Greater ; variety of Goods, and
More attractive prices than oVee:be-
°ye. Please call and see their Ne
P A Y!
=l3=MiE
V I" W
1\
CA:sE. DoSTON PLAID DRES: , Goo I s
EMI
MI
ME
ONE CASE OF SIIIICTING PLAIDS
Now is the
in Dry Go( '
Tolca
Polon k Co.
Good.
PO\VELL k CO
=I
WT.
KENT & BLIsB,
'FER THIS DAY,
At package Prices.
MB
KENT £ BLISS,
OFFER TIITS DAY.
At wholesale" price.
ALSO,
ONE CASE irk' TWILLED CRA:4II,
to be sold at
IMIMIN
JO
UR STOCK
and More complete than ever
MESE
ONE, COME ALL
tnue to 'lmy everythin
'hi :OA Notioiis cheap, at
•
COME
NT I BLI SS ',
No. 3,
AIUOItE,'S 131..00H
ELM
I=EMI
In
cff
A=
The wutmletl . up]
A tel %ah.t angt r
Are draped tn
A radiance-leui
Aud yellow plei
Are waving get
'Yon keep the memory of another day 4 j',
Whei all the Atttumn's languorous softness la
Upon the lields,l, and o'er the woodland elope";
When earth layldreautlng In the arms of God;
You gathered sheaves of royal golden-rod, !,
And bound then' with the-circlet of sweet hopes
And dreams, r
Of hornet; dear
And gate them
1 And with love's
Simko of sweet
: And pall; Or tral
1
'But I had taup myself to look above
Life's cumndoi ay:+, and gave no thought to love,
Or even days ltd h yontar o•er the sea;
I only heard the syten voleo of Face,
Bidding inc lea all elm, and win name— 1' f:
And ti.) I seat yo ,1 far away (rota me,
H
llissing the gm( that long time had been mine.
Had I but kept I we precious gift of thine:
The rare, gift of by true mid kingly heart—
Alas I learned d oo late Its prltTlers north: ;
And thus my bviirt Mai thl, long, barren dearth,
Fort hate garnered nothing In' he limn
of ear t h's vain temp and pleasure. it Is v.eli
That in life's nto . Sug 't i'. so hard to tell i
M hlch path Intl tonat d to the . gates Of famo;-
Eke, wandering 'er th • wary, dattened road,
We early faint I . neat h the ponderous load,
And so forget th glory of a name.
Now through - ill. 'mellow oils::: of ole:aucholy hazy,
That yell the gill of these Autumn days.—
flazlng, admen the dreary Waste of years,
Upon the lonely ay my weary feet line trott,
gather sheaves .1 royal golden-rod,
Aiel,;:bliol them Rh my unavailing tom's. I
ROB
"I am' I
James" ,
II There was
Franklin's v
and the lad
"merry, saucy
crs to suit ti
"Because
••he fau
twenty thous )
flneladv,
the wife, for
We must
was the,repl3
"But he
,wi
tively furbo.
the fanu."
, "poe--do
married ?"
" I have
cowardly,.l3
only rt:latii-e,
It is not because he owns the f;tt•m
and can leave a little money, Milky:,
• " Hush, love; I know," Daisy; an
swered, putting 'ti" soft, white hand
over her husband's lips.
" I had nol Other father or mother
either, for tin matter, in all mylife,"
continued Wilbert; "and if the farm
is dreary, it is home."
"And you,.do not like to he ban-
. ished Well!, if you will keep your
, promise uril chid Jane over to see
• nie. you shall) nut 'be. Now talk •of
something elSe. Oh, how can Ii let
you go for tweetong months !''
'For Robert Franklin had under
taken to go lin person to see about
sonic Western lands in which his
uncle had investeil, and which threat
ened to involve him in loss. Daisy
could, not well take the long journey.
arid besides.lPaisy had other scheMes
in her wise little -head. Loving Rob
ert well, she resolved to - remove the
only shadow from his life—the reso
kite opposition of his uncle to a tine
lady wife. ;
Robert Franklin had been One
froin the: tarn three days when This
ITnele James yielding most reluc
tantly to the Pamrs of his old eneiny,
chronic rheuMatism. told Jane. his
servant, that he -must remain in his
room. ' The 'old woman answered
promptly : "lf you are going to, be
laid lip, Mr. Franklin, I must have
some help. Itm getting too old, too,
sir; aml trotting up and down stairs
isn't as easy Fis it was twenty years
ago.".
"But who will come, .fans ? Girls
are nut plenty tiere, as you know."
,"I've a niece, sir, would come to
me, though she'd never live ont." '
"Send for her. then, and—oh. rub
my leg, will t• u,?" •
Late in the :.ftenoon, a little bus
tle beloW stain told the invalid of
the arrival -of (the niece. She came
with one blink in a wagon from the
railway station, and standing - in the
wide, dreary-lOoking kitchen, looked
.a :picture: of healthy beauty. Soft
brOWn curls gathered in• a rich knot
left little crinkey ringlets on
,her
forehead and caressing the ;round,
white throat ; Jorge bt . own eyes light
edl a sweet, fair face, and the neat
dress of blue troolen.corered:a dain
ty
.
•
l• `Will you go up stairs, hiss--`
Jane hesitated.l
Maro•ar t "1
.
"Don't call yout
yott de). My nal
Mt,. Franklin
"Nut yet. • Ti
see, scarcely Lai;
- . Margaret .100
the blue plate
it, the two-pron
soiled napkin, f;
the neglected fo
"Show me w
and I will get s
Jane led her
In 'One was a se
smite fine table'
ER
some glass.
Those were
ago," whispere
Vranklin expe
She died, and t
used." •
With her pre
tho hidden
words, Margaret
Xroin the shelf,
a snowy napkh
wanted from
:wain to the kit
:lames _Frank'
•
effOrt to liold
hands, was now
chair, musing, ni
t the door.
4 Come in !"
I,lut he starte
a sjveet, bright
disiaal old far
iitcl44lDiESS, DOUNCIATION MOM ANY '4I.TAWTE'R.
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, I% THURSDAY Unlit, OCTOEit 2 - 8, 1875,
a a).
trice eiteite:
GOLDEN ROD.
rntta U. LA PAUltr...
lauds, tu rat splendor dressed } ' -
'ear steeped In peaceful rest,
kututnn's mellow, golden WWl—,
ier as the smile of litMl ;
sues of royal golden-rod.,
s that deck the perfect days.
'e
-tinted, that had fu e/ your life—
,
leasuress and a Well l oved wife,
ii,—the while you Lehi myhauds,
l i rairture glowing in your . eyeir,
aye, neatlisunriy Southern skies,
el in strange, foreign landa!
iclllarrcwrr .
RT'S WIFE.
1 sorry itibout
cal sorrow in JZObert
cc awl eyes as lie sOoke,
• who listened drew her
face into dolorous puck
!e occasion,
five," continued Rob
,ies because you have
nd dollars that you are
fleeted and useless, not
k poor farmer !"
show him his mistake,"
11 not sec you. lie posi
s
Volt vowing, ovq to
.s he know that we, are
of dared to tell ltim
t not? But he
mid I love him tlt,4rly
said 'the new comer.
niece Miss, whatever
me.is Margaret. Has
id his supper?"
here's his dinner, you
,Lted."
ked at the big tray,
ith food heaped upon'
iged fork 'and a half
-1-1(1 did not wonder at
iod.
here the things are
Nita," she saki.
from closet to closet
of gilt-edged china
inen, table silver, ant
bought thirty years
' "whet! :gr.
ted to 'be married.
ey have never been
ty face saddened by
gedy of those few
took a small tray
nd covering it with
n, selected what she
lit• closet and went
Niel);
in, weary with the_
book in his aching
sitting in a deep arm
I hen Margaret-tamped
as she obeyed. Snell
ace, was new in the
r house, strongly in
contrast with the bare, meagre room,
and desolate air surrounding her. •
• •" brought' your- supper,",
site said, drawing a little table near
We' arm-chair, and covering with
iihiie,elotW Then, going to the door
sheichtered,agairi With a tray. Upon.
a white China dislrwas half a' chieken
deli4tely browned,..a potato roasted.
in the ashes, and a slice of
toast; and besides .this,, a • delicate
cup !till of fragtnent tett,'
" You •must not scold' if I have
anything.wrong," said a clear, sweet
voice, " because Aunt Jane is too
busy to look after inc. , I cleaned-the
fork And spoon, for silver gets,dread
fullk black." Then More teiulqly as
she marked the painful effort to move
the tortured lingers—" Let me cut
the.ehicken, sir." •
• Grimly vontlering, the old man'
suffered himself to be fed, finding ap
petite' as the Well-prepared food was
eaten, and listening, well pleased to
the eherry voice so unfamiliar to his
'lonely life.
"dant. Marnret said sitting
down the tray in the kitchen again,
"I = don't wonder he is sick—no ear"
pet, DO curtains, that great hearse of.
a lied, and nothing pretty near
" It's all clean," said Jane.
"Clean it' is, but ohl so doleful.
Can't we fix up a cosy room'?"
"There's rooms enough'; six on
that t100r,7 said Jane, "and none used
but the one Mr. Franklin's in, and
Mr. Robert's, the little one nextto it."
" we'll 'see to-morrow. Can 1
have a man to send to town it 1 Want
anything ?"
'"lhere's men enough. Will 'you
sleep . down here to.nig,lit, or in one
of the rooms up stairs ?'' •
"Down here, in the next room to.
vours." . -
" It is now already. I'll go up now
and make 3[r. FrankHa comfortable
for the night.
" Comfortable !'' 'Margaret :said,
MEM
llut the next morning, sifter put
ing a tempting breakfast before the
tvalitl,Margaret selected the vacant
edrooru she meant to adorn for his
se. It was larre, with four windows.
lib mid . cheerful. :Is well milted for
er purpose. . . .
In the intervald of directing Jane,
eiitling the man to town, with her
orders, and giving her own dainty
touelt to everything, Margaret visited
the invalid,--reading 'to him, chat
ting with lino, and making the long
hours tly hy. It was late in the of
when she came in to
Mr. Franklin, the mom . across
the hall has a s6uthern exposure, and
I think you, will find it more comfor
table than skis one. Will you try to
, vet there it Aunt Jane and I will
help you r
lain Very wellherv.7 '
"ilia you will ' ho better there
'lease come. - •
So he yielded ; but once,fairly in
the room, he could not repress a cry
of ,amazement. , carpeted,
white (ttrtaifted, a bridit fire crack-
ling in the store, a dainty supper
spread upon the table, the room was
e ,, s y and c•heert• enough to coax a
smile Prow► the grimmest Vet
when .1 anws lfranklin sank into the
bright eliiiitcovered easy chair and
looked around lmiked
strairely familial'. That was the
parlor carpet taken from the never
opened room , below ; those were the
parlor curtains fleshy starched and
ironed, and I►eld hack with knots of
broad. pink ribbon. The bed. bn
l'ean, wardrobe. chairs, all were his
«n, polished till they shone again
'he snowy bed linen, the,wliite eoun
terpane, the' bureau covers with their
knotted fringe were all his sister's
work, stored away in chests since
she died—lonr, long years ago.
Even the chintz on the chair was
part of some old curtains he had
stuffed away in a-long-forgotten cor
ner of a Closet.'
is very comfortable, and yo►
are: a good thoirhtfni'grirl," he said
ooking around with a keen apprecia
ion of the added comfort. •• I won
ler we never thought of using thee.
hinge."
let me r6ad- the rest of our
book to you. I have sou►e ne•w peri
odicals iu my trunk if you will look
at t hem
The days clew by, cold _.i'eather
strengthening, till Robert wrote he
was coining home one chilly January
day. Margaret had been busy for a
fornight before in the lower part-of
the house, but Mr. Franklin askell
no questions. lie had been very ill,
but was recovering, so that he hoped
to welcome RObert inm, the sitting
room. llow- he shrank from return
ing to its dreariness: and sending
Margaret away, he told no one till he
held his nephew's hand fast clasped
in his own.
"I can neveriell you, 'Robert," he
said then, "what Margaret has been
to me. No daughter could have
tended me more patiently and faith
fully, and when I could listen, she
read to me and talked as pleasantly
as if I were a,companion to her, in
stead of a grumpy old bachelor past
sixty."
." I am very glad you have been
well for." Robert said, turning
his head to hide a merry twinkle in
his eye; "you look very fine here."
But when he carefully led the old
man to the sitting room, both were
amazed. - Was the handsomely-car
peted, cheerfully-furnished room, the
dreary old place in which they had
been so contented? While they won
dered, a new sound greeted them—
the tones of a piano touched by skill
ful
. fingers, and a- voice sweet awl
Clear, singing a song of praise.
throwing open the door to disclose
a beautifully-furnished parlor, Robert
saw also a little figure on the Piano
stool clad in a shining black silk.
with face and pretty jewelry to adorn
it.
"Margaret!" Uncle James cried
But Robert said softly
" Margaret It rant Unele ame
Daisy—my wife."
Then she cane forward with shii
mg eyes.
" I - wanted to make you love ame,"
she said in a low, tendeivoiee, "for
Robert's sake."
. "And for your own," he answered;
"but I am bewildered ,my dear. - Where
did th'Cse things conic front ?:'
"Front my old home. _They are all
mine, and you wilt let - , them stay
here, will, you not ? for our new
.
"home 1" she added slYty, slipping her
hand into Robert's. I don't want to
take Robert from yoti, -Uncle James,
when he is all you haye to love, but
if you will give me aAdace here, too t
I will try to be a gOod daughter to
,
'' Give you a place here the old
man cried, " I think Aio greater grief
Could come to me now, Margaret,
than 'the thought of lOsing you. God
ever bless you,- ehild 7 for few at
your age, would have cared 'to so
kindly overcome so obstinate an 'old man's studied prejudices."
." Thank you," She whispered,
touching her lips to bps for the first
time;.- "you have made me very
happy"
And as she presided over the . care
fully-appointed table, a costly fur
niAed dining-room, Unele James had
used for spare hasneFis and bags of
grain, but which was transforthed
beyond recognition, there was no
cloud on the hrightm* of the face
of "Robert7s wife."
HOW SHALL WE SLEEP,
•
• Just how much fresh air shall be
Admitted to sleeping apartments dur
ing the night Ihrou7,7ll,!open windews
seems to be a question whose prac
tical solution involves! a wide range
of ditfeting opinions.! THre are
those who. carefully !exclude evpry
breath - of '" night and .depend
for tkeir pure oxygen upon the air
already . imprisoned within their
dwellings. There areithose who fol
l'pw the other extreme, sleep with
open windows when their therrnome
ter-ls among the eial4ies l 'and when
,-, .
it sinks below zero l As Usual, a
happy medium bet Ween these • ex
tremes involves the best conditions
ur physieal well being. A Supply
Of pure air is as essentinl duriig . the
day as Airing the night. Sensible
people who understand the princi
ples of respiration. will agree to this
as.ertion. At the Same time great
.i:are should be takci that the fresh
air admitted slicubl be as free front
dampness as pos,sible,l that it shOuld
of he allowed to ente'y in sneli (Lim-
titles as to produce a . sudden and
great ditll. , reuee in the temperature
of the sleel;iig. room, mid that no
draughts formed by its!illgreSSshoubl
disturb the repose and injure the
health of the sleeper. 1 1 r the s e con
(Mimi are faithfully Observed, there
*ill be fear nights dUring the year
Iyhen it is not safe as! well as es.sen-
tial to health to sleep with an open
window. CoMmon sense and sound
judgment must regulate the quantity
of outside air requireo, whether the
inlet shall be the erao - . funned. by
raising , the sash ahovela hoard fitted
to the lower part oil the window
frame, whether .the upper sash shall
let down a few inches. Or whether the
ohter air shall have full play through t
the wide open windo‘k. There 'may
be a system of -ventilaltion that will
fully iIIIS . WeV the required purpose to
carry ',olf all the impm . e, and bring iil
A'esh supply of ptireiair, raised to
the; desii*d temperature. We have
never seen any ventilatting system of
action that would pro ore anything
hut partial results, arm ; the ol i d fash
ioned way of regulating . the supply
of pure air by a judicius use of win
do•ws is . ab:'int :is effect Eta' as any that
has since been invented. - We would
not advocate the ab,:;ollite fashion of
sleeping in cold rooms on feather
ls'ls. under a mass of l bed clothes
that keep the body over hated and ir
ritated ,with perspiratiOn while the
ittiv2 . s; are drawing hi the vital air at
a. temperature that InAcs one shiver
to, think of. Even thjs contrast in
engierature is nut half so enerva
ing and disenT,e prowking as the
wlern fashion of sle, r eping in fur
:we heated houses, where a blanket
i's - .surperthions in call weather, and
and every avenue for the entrance of
fresh air is almost heri4tically sealed
The Westminister /kriew, quotes
from Mist; N igfitengajle some very
sell:Able remarks on the subject of
night air. ller acconfplishments as
a schOlar, and her exiverience as a
nurse give great weight to her views
onAhis important subjiict. She says
the. dread of night air is j an extraor
dinary fallacy. What air can we
breathe at night but a night air?? Our
only choice lies betwen pure night
air from without, or fiul night air
from within. It is Unaccountable
that most people perfer the latter.
What wonhl they say if it is proved
to .he true that one half of the di-
cease that we stofer from is oceas
ioned by people sleeping with their
windlaws slut?? An Open window
during most nights in 1 , the year can
never hurt anti• one. In great cities
night air is often the pnrest and best
that can be obtained during the twen
ty-four hours. TherefOre. in, town it
would be. 'better, if either must be
done, to shut the Nvind#s during the
day than during the night, for the
sake of the sick. The 'absence of the
smeke:and the quiet Of the streets
make the night the best time for air
ing,the patients. A physician con
sidered as high medical authority on
consumption and climate as§erts that
theair in London is nei•tr so
,puFe as
after ten o'clock at night.
An immense :monk of fresh air
is required for healthy respiration.
The average respiration of a man is
estimated- at twenty-fonr-eullie inch
es and the average number of respi-
rations Burin; the minnte is twenty.
Therefore, 400 cubic feet of air pass
through the lungs of an ordinary
man in twenty-four hoOrs. Awl.yet
knOWing, these facts, we, shut up our
house and go to sleep without a
thought for the supply of the life
producing oxygen. as necessary for
the well being of the delicate tissues
of the lungs as food for the renewal
of the tissues of t the body. If we
had. to buy pure-air as NV'p (10 preCiOUS
stones, we should socm appreciate its
irorth. Because. it ‘free ns iatr,l)
we are unwilling to take the pains
and eltre to regulate our windows for
its' judicious supply, and carelessly
breathe a tainted atmosphere which
flesh is heir as the - reialty for the
trailsgression of physical
1 •
SPANISH I'ROVERISS.-0 n the course
of iv long article On :3pabbili proverbs
thelLendon Gbabe gives, among others
the following as indicatory of the
national characteristics of the • Span
iards: . •
Here is a thorough piece °illation
al Pritle';'' .", f r t true hidalgo
rather lict've- :his clothes..tori
mended ;" arid here a - rap at.
.risy ; - "You'steal - the pig, am
1
-give away ~ the pettitoes for
sakes" 1 ",Horse . play; clown''
and pii's,tallivill never make"
arrow," ; is quaint as any of mli
and " Under a bad clOak there
ten a good tippler" reminds us
days ofiCervautes; when - gascoi
old seapegraces',hung about I
wine_shOp. The following ark
very full - of dry' humor: - "II
bill to pay at Taster and you
Lent very short.", "As uSell
monkey's . fat;" is an ' Ohl say :
theAhues of Indian discovery.
tired 03; treads hard"' is - of I
origin. I The following is esp '
lipanish: " The smith's dog
at the noise - of the hathmer and
at the grinding of teeth." "In
ing of love, you begin when. yc
and leaVe'oif ivhen yOu can"
old truth very, happily put. '
.perity forgets even father and 1
er" is a met very titernly put.
homely Spanish selfishness can
find refuge in a - proverb su
"My - life and Soul are'at your se `
but not lily pak saddle," and "i;
the garlic, Peciro ; while I gra6
cheese."' "134ter be the head
rat thanAe tail of a lion;" " k
want it; I don't want it, but put
my hood." here is a, hard. pre
steeped in moroseness of experi
afrains't sorrowing: •ql'ii who
recovers not, or if he recovers, r
i
ers not ail,. or:if all, not the . age,
anti if the same, a mortal ellen y in
addition.: Sonic of, these prolverbs
are verY pictorial, as One against .
recklessness, which runs thus:,' The,
glass dealer's li&rse fell out, and he
looked on to See which kicked hard
est." Many tnrn'oiillie sayings of
certain proverbial types, ,like 'l'The
unfortunate tailor of Campillo ' who
worked fprnothing and found thread.
To judge by. the adages, Spain has
long been ripe for a reformation.,
"The (lola climbs the belfry by the.
vicar's skirts." :" A turn of the key
is better'than a fri :Lt.'s i promise."' ."A
church stone . drop§ gold," "llon't
take a r•Ood friar for a friend or a
had one for ai enemy," "The 'friar
who bee*; for God begs for two," .
"Where irlar,,s §warm keep your eyes
open," '4t is always the fools ,to
whom the Virgin appears," are not -
sayings expressing much. respect for
the.pational faith or its most stren
ous advocates. Nor is there partic- .
ular - devotiun in the saying, , " From
a praying young man and a fasting
old one Giod preserve :my cloak:;"
while in the old proverb, - Colleerri
in!, 'the king ttnd the' inquisition,
m-iii!" there is greatCr sense of call
4.in than:respect. . .
E:=0:10
BOYS. AND TEMPERANCE•
It is the most nattual . thing in the
world that 10 - s shotild he off their
guard in 'the matter of temperance,
forgetting that little :things lead to
great, and, that step bV step one goes
Think a nunnent, boys.- of tlki
essin ,, it will I . )e. to you all the way
rough life, tO keep yourf4elf pure
froin ever3' haiiit which may be class
ed as intemperate. -Think how fre
gtivntly,' ho« abnost invariable, the
most obje'etionaible habits cluster to
gether—sMokiii:T creating a thirst.
and tl6t thirst it longimr:for strop , :
drink. mid altAgether the constant
lowering of the Whole character and
tone of it ;man Or boy. Think how
true it is that there is not a single
argument in fM - or dl the use of to
bacco or lignorii. and every reason
against it at 011. Think how much
better yonr hands anti brain. will
work with tenikrate habits; how
much better will be the class of
friends surroundhyr yoti; how much
better able to battle with all the ills
of life ; how much better able to serve
God and those aiound you; and how
much sweeter will be the memory of
your name and life When you are
laifbaway in the grave, inire and un
contaminated froM these things and
fail nut to remember how easy will
be all battles with sin and trouble
with (loci i n voui Ode an Ms falai
ill your heart.
A SLOT OLOOK•
HOW IT MADE GRANGE JUDD RICH
Orange Judd. ithe veteran editor
4' the American writes
the following lettier to the New York
I•rihufe: • .;
Sta:—The aeciNutt in Saturday's
Tribune, of its new elOck, with the
, tppeaKance of a false story that just
now met my eye for the hundredth
or thousandth time, leads me to send
xou it true itecount of an incident iii
my busines's experienee; of great in
terest to me and robably suggestive.
others;, the old T lie, clock
was an impkrtant),sfnetor, in the trans;
action. j -
Some , twenty !years ago, having
just succeeded
i t'yom • the • editorial
chair to tic: propriertOrship. of the
.1 nteriefin I ,lyricOurist, I tried to
ascertain bi trial • whether advertisi
ing would not clo as well fora good
thing • as fOr patent Medicines and
other humbugs. Though haring a
small working capital, I resolved to
do what was then rather large thing.
viz: taking forty. lines • under '!..Spe
eial Notice." ail' in one advertise
ment. llelpg nntixpeaedly delayed.
I reached, the Tribupe. 'Once at 3 p.
with
,the advertisement still to
write, whilif mi engagement in the
country retinired Mc to take the four
o'clock - boat from' Fulton-slip.
Securing fortY lines, space at the
head of the first' ; cOluinn, I went to
the little desk on, the southwest side
of the °thee, over which :had stood
the old, clock. for, thatiy years -kin
tended to Write rapidly at variety of
matter during thirty minutes, and in
the next twenty Minutes pick outthe
strong points, and condense to forty
lines. KeePing my eye on the crock
occasionally'-,I wrote on "letter-baOis"
furni•died at the desk:
. and ,pasted
thentAogether• until 1 had four'feet
or more of copy to condense from.
I turned to the ,clerk - and asked iif 1'
could have. a line or two : naore than
forty. "Yes," hesaid,"you'have the
first place; take all the space. 'you
want." Chancing to notice the City
Hall eloelt.lt pointed to ten minutes
of four. The old clock:had stopped
.
$2 per Annum in Advance. 4
. u .
at twenty minutes past three, notici l
ed by me. I attempted to draw the
pencil
: through some portion's of the;
manuscript; and in despair threw-thei
*hole at the clerk with:an orderJO
insert it, and ran for the boat, :'tei
save a nine-mile bight-walk.. • I
The matter troubled me all night,
as an over-hasty thing. anal feared
to see the Tribune,. and the probable
bill. Starting. before daylight the
next morning, I bought the first copy
in the' hands of a newsboy. • awl
counted 190 'lines, costing $24.50 at
that tithe, when , ordinary advertise
ments were eight cents and specials
twelve and a half cents a line—a
terrible dose for a literary man, new
in the 'business and with a small :cap
ital. Hastening to the Tribune of-,•
lice 1 Pahl the bill, and slOwly .and
sadly went down to my second-story
ollice f fully resolved to act More.dej
Tiberately in the future.
The result: The bold advertise-1
ment..conspienously inserted, attractl
01 the attention of the Multitude
coming in on the morning trains.
Over 100 dropped in and subscribed
on their waY,to business; others sent in
messengers, and others called on
their way to a noon lunch. At 30.
m. I had received 220 subscribers
from that one 'advertisement, and
more came next day by Mail. I re',
peace' the dose in the Tiibrow and
Other Papers. This experience taught
•ine that if I wanted to move a crowd
with
. a big rock I would hurl .it:at
them, and not throw it out' in bits of
pebble or sand.
From that clayl
to this I have nev l
er been afraid to advertise largely
andlbuldly—the : only limit being the
tine - I , devote •to preparing
good, truthful advertisements, and!
to selecting good mediums—the latj.
ter a work of no little difficulty.' Myl
. suceess in business has been abundJ,
antly,satisfactory to myself, and;
trust, to any . patrons also. My rule l
has been: Find customers by free •a(1-;
‘'ertising, and then keep them i . )3• 1
supplying good articles and by fair
dealing; and whatever o f success
have had has been largely due to the
Tribtr/iP clock, which-stopper) so
quietly at the proper time for me.
would
than
typoe-
•
• 'ink
ki like
lii an
Pros
moth-
Good
oftva
.h as
11211
wind
k‘ the
of a
don't
it in
NE
ZEE
ends
'COY-
SATISFACTION AT THE CENTRAL
"The old man'll give it to'him hea
vy," whispered a hoy, a r'''ung man
named Hopkins came out of the eon•=
IME
-1101 hash him right up,"' said a
secontl.
"He'll make• a clothes-line of him
in just a minute's time i " put in! a
third .one. _
y oung man was a plumher,and it
Was a ease of drtinkenc-s. Ile• seem
ed to feel his approaching doom. and
as' he_ toed the mark. he said,
".Italge, if you'llet, me off. Plld
„jump this town in a;minute.
••.Listen, prisoner kt the bar," sand i.
the court. ."Voti were drunk. andH
you are a plumber. LaSf winter my
water-pipe busted, and I ran for a
Ithuriber, lie said lie would come
right up, and fix it. but . be let the
water gush into my potato bill all
day long, and never came near. 1
„called upon another, mid he swore by
-the horn spoon that he'd have a man
there at seven in the morning. - - No
in v ,n appeared. .Ic:tiled upon another.
and-he also fzdled me. A fourth one
Came and shut the water 'off, left it
that way for a week. and the fifth
0110 found thepipe frozen.. For elev
en long weeks, Charles Hopkins,
had to carry water to wash, or • gig
without a clean shirt. I've bought
ice, :melted snow-, treasured cold tea
as you would treasure gold, and the
plumbers still deceive me. Think of
an aged man like me being compelled
'to wash any face in a teacupful 'of
water. and to stagger throug,h alleys
and; back yards with a tub On My
shoulder. It' you are a plumber. you
are like the rest, and if I had, the
' pcm.,,er I'd send you to jail ,for five
thousand years. • I'll. make it.three
months. as you are a stranger. bait I
realy feel conscience-stricken for not
putting 011 a greater punishment."
The prisoner tried to conceal his
Occupation. but not being seecessful.
he cheerfully -accepted the,. sentence,
z l i t i or l se took, • the head scat on the saw-
FUN, FACT, AND FACETLI.
IF people think money is scarce. jus
let them stand around foi• awhile and hea
a pair of prize fighters' discussing thei
relative abilities.
Till: result ()lan Indiana newspapei
contest k thus announced: hi; Judi
anapolk daily sat on the Dublin Ikrier
You ought to have heard the thin:,
squeal."
AN experienced fanner opines that the ,
man who can plow stumpy ground with a
pair' of lively ithiles without swearing is
prepared t.) go through purgatory with an
overcoat on.—.Ertgon Pqe - Press.
NETAnA bridegroMn was only dis
suaded from the production of a double
Iti2hded clergyman by the assurance that
the kiss that he had attempted to imprint
upon the bride's brow was whoU unpar
oxysmal.
131:x: , :ox, of, I.ixth street. rernovetl the
holly of his mother-iu-law from the old
cemetry the. other day, anti he says lie
could find nothing but her jaw,. which
was in state of perfect preservation.
\.l
fl
.I,,oxpoN dentists' circular .says that,
as a general thing, only men of culture go
into. the tooth drawing profession. And.
yet it Must he admitted that inany of
theni are not men of gentle extraction..
A pair of stairs that ordinarily :arc solid
as a rock will straddle in the joints and
Teal; and emelt. 'toga . her with all the fer
iir.of a tlninder•elap when one attempt
ng to climb them noii;ele.tisly late at night.
You' ne. always off at nights. I.eander,'•
said Mrs. SpilkinS reilroaelifaliy the Vier
everking. ''Yes, my -.dear," replied Spil
kins. ." remethher even when I
first proposed. pin.considered me a pretty
{ootl off-cr.
AN Ili lady. residing near the corner
of Niuety-ninth street and Central Park,
was very much disgusted the otlwd• morn
ing to find a pet goat -.reclining at. fall
length on her breakfast table. 'S'bel said
she wanted no more of that sht,•-na4ty-gim
Tun stupidest, boy that ever successfully
resisted the attempt to propel Dm Oyniol
ogr, of the wonlll4er into his i3Otellect
nal system will *display more ingenuity
and knowledge of, strategy in rohhing., an
apple .orehard 'than the colonel of 'a Inilitia
regiment. •
. SHE used to keep-bits of broken cpina
and crockery piled up' in a .convenient
corner of the closet, and when asked her
reason, for meserving such domestic lum
ber, she shot 'a lurid glance at her hustand
and merely remarked: "Ile knows what
the-111'4 for,"
. _
,
- NOTES ON THEATIONAL ' .
- Y ' . .
• ;.? 0070BEn .14- a„ ,, .;.: , _ ':
',. ....",.,. I ._ - ,1 - -
ST.4O/15 x 4; 0-10.--GOI,OgNITTAT; ST, JA MVi lif; - 4
- YOUTH gir*HlTit. . 1 .11 . 0 V; -
i •
N. 11. "These things . "
.'. the . w*IS
which Preeede... "In oider that niy ,joy
may be In yOu." - Ills j4y w
_the 'je - ii of •
linrity-; the joy Of fruittulii ' ; the joy' ; of
answered prayer; the jOt of the Father's_]
love. , -LAo your joy belilled "• (or made
perfect). I 'i:lfis object Was that their joy
might, by the indwelling .1:1 his joy,lbe : ',
uplifted and: ennobled to. fidnessto the,
extreme of heir. capability and satisfac
thiM" Thejoy of dirii,t communica4id
through tine Holy GliosH is the fullnessl of
hunian joy.i But it is imodified - by Ow
1
special personality of eaelt be;liever. ' i •
V. 12. This is my leoumandment,"
Oh; chief c4mprehensiyo conimandmetd; '
including a 0 those alluded to in verse 10:
(Compare *chap. xiii: 34) 4
.The law of his
kingdom is Ipve•= - --brotheoy lOve, graduilt
ed and measured by his Love to his peoPle.
Here (Wrist iets forth the vital law which
alone can lead to perfect( joy. :" That e
love one another as .I have loved yoq."
lieleveri loYe one another with a Nye
s:milar in kind to that with Which Christ ~
lived theitc but not itudegree. The "4"
me w 's - q ualit a tively, not quantitatively.
But as it is . an ever-growing love, it e.S;.
: iitnilates it. if more and • more to. OM
measure of Christ 'S leve:.l How did Christ
love then)? :The chief a'spect• of ibis hive
hem -dwelt ,'Opon, ,is . itm self-sacrificing
character. They are to love one anotllet! ..
with a self-saerificing low i But besidtis.,
it' was an individual love4--a practical lo tit
—an eternal love. I • - • - :3
V. 13. "Greater loye Bath no mini than
.
tids," etc:: This is designed to amplify
the force of the T precedink, verse. Christ
loved his people with ii. :self-sacrificing !.
love, even unto death.; ,Thas lie - gave the
highest proof Of bis atfection ff i ir
them. lie sealed his sincerity by 1 4? .;
blood. So must they sin w 9ieir litutual
lov e by all necessary sacrifices; even i
in- dying for One anothel, if God so Or
dained it. .
'V.. 14 answers the ga l
any one tell wile ; ther he l
of the friendsi for whom (
principle, Of solution I
• Christ. In ntere_ human
implie.4- equality ' and
Christian love it manifest
jection to_ •the Lord;. (chat
V. 15. "Henceforth I c
wants." Ile . had bef,;Fe
wants by implication; (xi
coding to Rabbinical not
was ;he servant of the te
extent this' „idea ' prevai
Greeks. lint Christ will
after his death regarded
he does call them servant:
a')) call them servants.
subjection; which has cot
I
NUMBER 2L
- ears, is ht cdr,sv: atul heel
o act as fi;eon(mupier
lie Holy Spirit. -1341
vas u'rit the Pioril's main i
i , Aonger to Uc treated as se
ORA NG E JEN)
passive tnessiinger and a
his trill. •'llin I have calf,
(Comparo tit. Luke xii: 4
ready railed them friend
treated them'Ms friends by
auto them the plans and
lip;tea4.l igno
_felled :dares, they were it
sellors and trillingministei
trill.' ‘:•For all things tlia
of my Father;, I. leave mac
'rids nifty mean that ] l
them all things that God I
communii•A ed to theil
they were ablO at that trim
understaml; (i-omp4re
in Making known the Fat
-Love. he had .germinally
ilerealed the ,whole reve
him as Goa-Man.
They are his!ri
ally (v. 14): lie has alre
treated them as such by
grave. But he reminds
iembihip very (hirer
friendship of the worhl—iti
ship (as has be:en alreatly
ty and reciprkiA•lity. thit;
still their Lori! (though ,th
rants, but fre'd men and et
he shows that 'lle is their, I
inn them to he his ifrien
elitm,se him (thjir
anent and; conSegnenp: an
hem to their work, am,
friends. Thes . c Word.; rel
of course, to , their calling
ment as Apostles, but in ti
they arc trtic,of all who a,
believers. The great obie ,
tidie and Christian calling...
and that not transient but >eon.
cause , flwing from the eN;e lasth
pie of love tii Christ. And tl
I
thus bring forth permanent spirh
through th inward'c . allin and
thin of love, shall have reval
prayer. litre,' as in verse 7. th l i
that of ciffnplete submissim Of w
Spirit of Christ in connection
.word; this is the effect of 'erven
him, and the essential condition
manent fruitfulnes lAnd s - lief.
iris
pryer will alwaiys.bci agri
Gd's will,'mul trill theren
ed. ' • '
te- s4;.rvant knowah notl
•oeth.* If t.;: is .nt . ado
nuiseis: of his master. Int
V. 17. Horr agnip,, , the horn
eourse returns., '• lloW the ,- heel l
it !*•'. Pcrmaneney of fruitidepe!
vitality of love; love_ to Chit a
quent love to the brethreti,i . B
',closing one stanza of the dit i cotti
the same time opens anothe l r: I
1
to speak of ,the per,qceuthre
!i t hem from the unrenewell i'v
employs the thought of fiat
'a c6rafori and n eompensation
They cannot e;:pet:t love fro 1
ltecattsii it bated hiiit •tt Tl
iitot grOter than his lonl,:7
'seri tli6n ti be. Elie illin
front theiworld, and to be li . .
,
:Ind muleilletl and therefo ll
look.for tribulation. But w
be .e (vs. 18 7 19) mutual l'
1
to sustain and , ,cornfint Om
su'ff'erings. It.' wlll also sere
l'ill rebuke to a hating. pease
[They must eimquer by lovinl
I=
=I
bas been releil
insane asylitin,i it having bee,
he did 'lilt, as Was charger
ray an adverc.isiag accont
, -
A Baltinn l ßo servant iil ti'
morning triad that time,. hoiwro
lighting a itre with herosejm.
has benzine of , hei since. ;
AN Alabamian, who lost nliat.
Buchanan's election, paid the IV
week. The reurns luttstAntve
verirslowlv in: Alabaina.
plug
WIIFS a mart W:111_IL a ,'tg o
the, grocery three-fourths (i•3t
only a, step, bitt if his mire Want.'
. .of cool water from a neimhbor's
polite, by some mystenotts age :
well. suddeplyi becomes rentov
titan half 'a nide away.. I
Tue steam haunch Secret
Waltham yesterday on -wheels,
six horses, and created quite a ..'
—Bo. toit (;lobe.—L`mph! Did '
Itnow"a secret to go through ,
'PO ITliat it Mated. quite a lens,
II
I
esuori now cite
nutabr
:'brisk died" Tlfe
obedience
lore •CriendshiV
I •
reeTrocity
itsOf by sul4-
).. 21, 23).
all you Writ set=
allec 'them seilz.`
1.!,1-14):
Lions,lthe discipti
son h ..
ied •.
amonz it
• I 4
'llO Il i tore !i.C.
is •
afi.~in in .sera
~ontwat
itinti i fd for
cefoith they
'Ate j2,-uidante
.., ,iti nu7ll .tri.iil.
lea.l They Nvelo
-valits,-rbecanic
wittt.' his-LA;tAI
- 1
itte 1 into flt;
l is ' ! •• 1 - tli.
1 I nlcle 3 1 . -
cid cixectittif 'ix(
il pin frienkh-:Ii;
y.
t he had af . -..
i
a r t he hail
maliing hnow - i' ,
urpiises' of iiii
''t It anirl coiti:. l
tteitie ' nt e , ral4
ri.
so.f4lie Lord . *
1. I .have pearl
e known untii,
: lie had Laii;:ilii
lesi , ded sliould
, i
i ~ -2
1: (.7, ailtir.i!i
- 4 , ?reive a;11,1,
to]'(
12J
01. till,
ul' `iltensiviAyq
lei ~
1
Ild i
EMI
ialied
olepsis of
LI that hi 4
fpoin .thi4
this
ay-(
M
l ls na i l
-Lid) 1
reut
=SE
EMESIS
not se,r-:
lors; andi.
MEM
litlL:e
ord
Le
liy clioos,4
!fore. theA
!tg sta”,e
piroilitill
Lei
!lbv,
dui',
ate p
INEZ
lima! ilv
MIED
aplointl
eral sense
to:be ' , I I
;the apes-
Itfulne.4 ,
' •
rent,
EE
.e ca
t
. I
frt
4, prinei- !I
ose who
EMBED
in:pii't.
jeiley
l e idea is
ill to the
kith his
t love-to
of per-
this ex
cable to
aniis% el—,
ME
of iii,-
)o'olll t.
ids 111)011
(1 come-
It N%bilt.
=EI
i 5
altotit
!at :mak
and lie'
I love ag
MB
r teem
0 AN had
1N all I.
fie
rlr,
Hlr,
MEE
separate
Ilarnalt N.
ley iyittst.
Lis
,must
tll sp it%
ler their
e ti
,Ille
TM
a pullet
.; MOllll.
suffel-
IEIEI
utii!
}* an
.s.ed iroin the 11
pt.( vt.(l that
, attftript tc)
t.—D,Th
re other
plan of
Nothine; 1
ai J tme.
l ager last
Con! in
tIOMI I. i
Re oil ice•
a drink
well
ley that
01 mere
thrOugle
rqwn by
Ansat
u ever
yny
.town
Ltion: