- 92 M10 finitinnak,
of lirdeetiP•
- Ilona to Cse ,
„ : 81 "ECIALl er 01107.1ase . riot sit.” ittrraros essrra
Rae, tai tha ktrst Insergeslossa riTz ; va a
iry
per ttne-tv kr..laaqaelitt laserlAses. - .
LOCAL NOTICES, sane wile is trlailtMg mat
'ter, virany ciss•rs A Mica . ADVERTISEMENTS xllt Bs, Issartad actordtxk to g
tirofolknatag tawsSit rates:
ler eir din tyr.
. _ _
1 loch ,1 *LSO 3.00 • 5.90 it‘otif to,ool MOO
_ _
titicties.... ?..69) coo I Raw 06.00 w.OO
_ _
iterdtee,.... I 'LW) T.001110.0T0 moo so.oo
.11 iff-Otil #&as IOC - I.2.Dit
cotitnltt.. I LAO MOO 1_.1&.00 I =AO I..lnaxi I eLoo
_
-',ti eolaniii,,A its:to gust( so.oo f So.tio iis.tsti 15.u0
1 4 '4OO itnif '&44) . 1 glue NO. Itoo,
ADMINISTRATDIeS and Exerator's Notices,
Auditnrs.netlere,*4o; Etneiness Cardg, Ave
-Una), feer yenrl , ls-04, addttlenad lines. .11.0 each.
I.decrUsemeurs atit entitled totioar;
tette changes.
TRANSIENT advertisements intuit tio paid for
ADVANCE, -
XL!. • Revolutions of Associations. COmmunics.
. et Melted nr Individual Interest-anti notices
tit arrives and Deaths. exceeding des tines, are
tivergvel T CF.NTS PEE LINE.
'JOB PAINTING, et every kind, to Vdtti end
Vaney rotors. dune with nentnexs • and dfsildeb:
picnic, Cards, Pamphlets.
-isiteirirets., /Le , ,
every.vartety and style, printed
nt the' ihortest maim Tfig EIMORTEIt OraCO Ia
swell nippily% Wilk power - pyre/lee, s good ex.:a t
`meet newt rpm t7pe. and everything to the ['eluting
Inv con be executyl lii the mat artistic winner
mint it the fewest cues. -
TF.RDS INN-AD/AB
Pr:fa:dotal and Iluzinets Cards.
TT STREETER.
TT • , •
LAW OFFICE.
1
En 9. --, * TOWANDA. PA. *
.• _ ,
riVERTOY:(t MEKCIIR, '
f ATTOftNETS AT LASS
Ik:-.!
. •
()Ilea over MOntanyes Store, TOWANDA PA.
way6ll.
OVER?fI? RODNEY A. MERVPU.
QMITII lONTANYE, ATTQA
-1.0 NETS ?r LAR.—Ottlee, earner of Math Anil
Plots tit-, oppoelto Dr. Porter's Drug Store.
w ..PATRICK, ArI'OUNEY AT
• LAW. Odthe—Merenre Muck, next door
to 'Express 0214.4 I`9lraUgA,
WOODS NDERS ON,
RN ETS AT LAIr.
TOWANDA. rA.
3 4.N0: V. EnsoN
immEms
C. GRIDLY.
:April I, 1512
MEE
TTOUNT.Y AT LAW,
TOW ANDA PA.
pf C. B. Pitch ET., see.
• ' ) Soc. M. 75.
ore firs! door solidi
and floor.
10 L. HILLIS
_O7,
R N E r. A T'4.,,k1%
I TOIV,Aji pi.
rinvll-75
0me:...w1111
ri EOM; E
A TOOR X
ciowANDA. PA.
Dec. 9, 7.5
enestutt st
Late of P . :Wait e!ptila.
WILT
ATTORNEYS
o,ttice over Dity'tim*,, Ste
INIAXWELL,
COI77. , :SLORS-AT-LAW
'e, Towanda. Pa.
WM. MAXWELL.
maw) .
'4....NDItEAV WILT.
0111 he eon...nnted trt Ge
aln-2975„
S KI\NEY
1 JePTI.E11:.•:011
.IT-L U
_lrv) R _VP.
4n 'Tracy A - ~.; ploa
T!JWANVA. Of.iC•2
I rin
rowautln, P%.. lam lA
WH. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY
gi; AT LAM', Wy si "sc., PA. Will latent(
to all buldnesa entrusted to hls care in Dradford,
Vulllrau and Wyoming CiJalitits office. with Etq.
Porter. (0rc.13.74.
FA
ELSBUE;
' Arroi:NEr-AT-I.4'w. •
MUM
OVERTON S; ELSI3REE, Arron
:s-iti§ AT LAW, TowANt>a, - r.i.. !(:sing en
tered Into et.partnerstiip. offer ttleir pr0f.•,,01131
services to the public. S.perial uttentlon given to
burtuess In the Orpluttie and ItegiSter's Courts.
E. OVERTON..tt. (aprl44o) C. T.SMIEE.
I.IADILL & CALIF F,
AT TWINYIS iT LAW.
TOWANI,A, PAM
,
4)lnt, , N.VA Block, first door 'author the First
' Nat %mullyank, up-stalrls. - 1
AHILL. !isms-731y) IJ. N. CALIFF.
JOIIN W. M.l X.
ATTORNEY At LAW,
AND
- • -
U.S. COMMIS3IOIC ER,
, • TOWANDA, PA.
(nice—North Ei:de Pitllllc Sax
i Jan. I, 187.5.
'
TA A.V I. E S Sc, CARNOCtIAN,
i ,/, '•
ATTORNI.Y6 AT f/AW.
.11E11 011 R 13 L (-.) C K •,-°
p"..4: - t'273. . Tt".wAsz DA. PA.
L 1 P EE'{', ATTonNEY4T-LAW:
is prepared to practice all 'bral,cltus of hts
invirs•inn.
Orr • MEEcurt BLocK. ren.o - apv. nu F°Util
lit _
Wit) T6l9.loittAi
GEO lIGE 1111. N Justice. of
the Face And Conveyaa , :er. lAlfulusurance
Agent, Lcitartvirte, Pa.
March 18-57.
tipG_ . •
ER, _
EO. V.C. E.,ICOUNTY
sunvEyou.—Particulai attention given to
—;lues.7
Oltee over l'i'st, Ogictg 5
zuyal3-.7.
DR. ' S. M. WOODRITTIN, Physi
,l:m aytti dur v ou. Orme, ove.t . 0.. A. Black's
Croclt•ry Corr. •
Mly 1. 1.5:21p . .
. . _
I)[{S; JQIIXSOX NEWTON.
MysielaTis 'oyez,
r.rtrr F; Towntillt. P.
T..71...1011580N, 31. D. D. N. N E.IVTON. 31. 1.)
;an• _ _ _
AT" D. L. DOI)SzQN, DEvrlsT.
On and afts.r 5.V. 4 .11. Inly the
rie.gaut ucw rooms cm 2nd floi.r of. Dr. Pratt's ucw
office on ntnltrrArtn4t. 1 übines.3 solkitea:
St• pt. 2-741 r
TB. KELLY,DENTIST.—Oftiee
v • wor M. E. Rw-ettfteld'r. T‘iwanda.
Teeth Imertr•l Gaaid, Sibra.r, ltaltA , t.r., and 1I-
U1111111.111:110..Y.% y3in.
EMM
DR. C.. 31; STANLY, DENTIST.
Ilaviug reza..ved bLs Ao3tiai altre Into Tracy
& Moor's tie . 7.ll:th•L,'ovor Hera I: Waitims' store,
Is no' prepared to do ail kiwis oLtieutAl "cork
e Itas
pit u a aver gas al,arlitus—
tilaylal4. •
.T_T ALE k PATTON, .Agentl, for
• ±!
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
- cOMPAN Y.
N”, 3 ticinhit 3, - rattan's Block,' Dr 1,41 Sts.
e.
(1 S. RtS:-.3I:LL'S
IiENgRAL •
INS t NC E N Y,
NI:1;•24-7 I.f
T A\!) •xtsitos to tntorto .
eitiz;n 4 of Toss - 1'9 , 1a nud thlt he will
rirtitnpnr attention t , ) di-Awing Wan , . 41 0, 17,ns
E .. wig f.r•ai/ znanna.r nf pri
"gli'n for
. regeeßee N. E.
'44L-teini i I.4ad .Eli=irsth :+treets..
J. E. 1 , 1.1E:3111 4 i1;.'
l:bz it I. Towanda. Pa.
ME
OEM
C. 111.\' - 13E.E. CARRIAGE
• - I• PA.! NT17.1: AN 1) DEcint I ` .% Allu min
ni'Acluur of Oruont..ntal (;13.4. Show Cards, a (etc
. -
tht.rs e:i%t Cr Lilo 1.1::?!)i:TL:It. Offit..... ,
1 -- : jan'-'4-VI.
INSURANCE .IGENCY •
• t The followiug
RELIABLE AND FIRE.. TRIED
Comptules repreectied
LA N'CSIIIRE.
PIRMVI.N.
, t 114.).511:..
.. ' 3Tr..TtCIIANTS.
,
.11h.rch 19-;4 ,. 10. A. ISLA BK
.... _
AV :W. KINGSBURY,
•
EE.kI.,ESTAT,E. WE, FIR 4 /E . ACCIDENT
i l .VSj., 7 11'.4 .V ( I. E AGENCY.
cr•i•:. , •T Math St•tte
1,372. •T4/11..ANDA,
1 'FIRST'S:A. - T.IOSAT , BANK
OF TOWANDA•
CAPITA L
S LitPLUS F CND
- Tillm Bank off-ri 17M731:.A.1f FACHATIF.S for
I , ' , i natl.:y-1 it .11 ••••• A , .
.i
(jENE.RAL BAN K.I NG BITSINESg
tsirßEst l'Afli! ON DEPii:rITS ACC:iftDING
„ • 1 • 3 4 tf • Attilik,F.MENT:
_ .
&qt. - A.3A, CARr. nivEN TO TUE COLLECTION OT
Ni.TES .17 , i1) CHECKS. --.-,
Parties ariablug to S END wis EY to any part of
the Unite d stap,, nglantl, Ireland, Seoriacd/..0r
the principal ritlea and towns of yEnrope, can here
procure drafts for that purpose. •
1
PASSAGE TICKETS
To nr from th- ot,l Country, by :tbobest steam or
ss:l-r,g lins;abirays on. !land.
r AVILIES AT iir.orcaD BAirs;
highest •rice paid for U. S., BOnds,
Gold and Silver.
!o WELL,
President,
4. - };tc - : :117' p
"~fm ..:ra5:G~C'3
ALVORD, Publisher.
VOLUME MIL
Emu Endre*.
AR - KED DOWN.
re Lave this day a ' Marked Down" 011 r
/aria and coLopleto stock of ,
•
•
DRY GOODS,
• ; 4
.1
order to ;educe , stook- as mach
as possible before removing.
011
EVAN'S b, HILDRETH.
DE R. D D 0 W. N.
Vollave" Marked Down,"
E=ffilin!
CL•OTII'S S, CASSIMERES,
../q43N NE LS A; UNDERWEAR,
CLOAK'S & CLOAKINGS
•
.Ikt A It KED .DOWN.
EMBROIDERIES &c.
Buyero of DRY Goons, will find
thing rare .opportunity to procure
Bargai4s.
inn6-7G.
I
Dec 1:3, 15
NEW' PRT,FA
Town.nda. PA.
in the market, embracing mir favarite biaude
.11 4 PsuAti,-)16114111:4;; AND Dim.
ANTItiltS. at - A 23. c ti tpe ,
ItL.I(•K t..;.V.3ll3lEttESat - h 75e to 2 Go
BLACK .1.1..1itt at 01 Cato - ate
TA3LISE.: ItE.NRIF.TTAI (1.071 M. B()]1BA
• ZINTS., CIIETE CLOTIIts Ste., 41C.
TOW kNDA, PA
, .
will convince you that we are jai:sited in eLaltning
fOr ouraflvea Lac chcapear and best line of
$12 1 5,000.
50,000.
°Lail Klinia. li:whirling Silk and Worsted Fringes
.311 k and lak hares, Braids, Ike.
. .
we Dare reduced Brown Moollitrition 1 to 2 cents
a yal:d. . Itieoettoct 3LaUlu trout I toe cents a yore,.
• ';, . _
N. N. BITT, Ja: .
Caddo.
, - 17 fi „,1 1 II
'•1 • ' I
.:.:t=....~:
DItESS GOODS,
SHAWLS k SKIRTS,
MI
EVA-11TS & HILDRETH;
WHITE .400-1)S,
TABLE DAMASKi;
;VA:PRINS A,' DOYLIES,
EVANS HILDRETIL
Sent 14 ?Zs:.
♦T
K.E.XT a. BLISS'.
FANCY DRESS GOODS_
of aU kinds, from cheapest to best.
The hest lint of
SLACK GOODS
IWO Aikl certain that atr?)miralitatlost of our
. -
BLACK coops STOCK,
BLACK GOODS
In town.
FANCY GOODS,
In gma!yariety wits many jobs and bargain.
TRIMMINGS,
IMMIII
IN DOMESTIC GOODS,
KURT & BUSS,
Vasil* fa. Dien. 22; WM
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' ' •
I
g f lerf f d thithi
=!
CM
Th• air scarce stirred.
With the whispered wonl,
.olsY city its Import heart..
Can It be DO
That an hour ago.
tell ttalligli na It ntraf lies low
And friends were dear,
Anti lovers near, • -
,haven of hope was shining clear? I
Did eyes shied. bright I •
NVith sweet delight,
blot still" TRlPlering blight!
Is yodel:day I .
So far away,
tender sighs and its ,laughter gay
With theipoiwn hung
Ity the ...homely..., tongue,
death-knell of all hopes rung 2•
A nil the: itatrgctrove,
r;..ls they always (10,
lllng to ask be they false or tree.
Alone 'Alone
The friends have flown—
,* and old thr , heart has grown
The laughter's tied,
srA,heart dem%
tf ititb iinerimi the Innocent head
Never again ,
WIII :II • creel stria
Imo, the soul so erusheA with paL
Till Demh shall bring
Ils kinder sting,
tried heart stop sorrowing. -
Yet the
MIME
And the
Anti ster
Ullll It,
The deep
None earl
now nea
EMI
lie wabile,
And the
Heaven v:111.1,
•Fl..)Path i c a frirnd.
uel 1S scup have it'll etiol
MIME
1 / 4 0//artrossi'.
' j l MONEY-BAGS.
A eliglST3iAti STORY.
Roget Flint was , a hard man—
hard as steel.
"TI4 is 'the' Way stands, Mr.
Begs," l- he . *as saying to a man in
his office, "a po9r man is no man : at
all, :mal!' rich iha'n is a fool if he
spends What lie has. My motto is,
get money. Get it honestly, if you
can; if n'(4—get it, and keep it."' .
• •".A het, ye got quavered Mr.
Be - gtrs; - with a . theati twinkle in j his
watery cies." "Ye got it and kept it,
Mr. Flint. Oh, you're a sharp one
-o,l:4o44!:*ttfArvilgeq:you are."
" In my younger time," continued
Mr. Flint, with a hard smile at the
other's compliment, " I had' some
wilg; notions about generosity. I
lost rnonLy by it. If people will be
poor, let-them go to the almshouses.'
If they ared.oo proud to do that, let
them A:trye and, get out of the way.
Charity? Humbug! Why should.
be robbed for the sake of a set of
lazy ras
B eg c:il who are
j neyer satisfied ?"
Mir. gs expressed his entire, ap
proval of these .sentiments byli series
of inartienlate croaks.
" Now, there's a fellow," continued
at the shabby clerk,
"whom I took out of a charity insti
tution When a boy.- Ifed him, clothed
him, and taught turn a good business.
But was he crateful ? Not he ! Ile
comp‘lined work,' and had
vague ideas on the subject of pocket
, money. But I have eru - shed all that
, nt of him—hasn't
llonS,euse
_COb
" A
ing it ti el
but not, t
!aid thb shabby clerk, start
isounfl of his harsh voice,
ping his-he 4. Oh, yes,
Bed roe ! 011,'eertainly!f 2
,
Isseu manner and careworn
iently attested the truth of
he has ern:
}I is depr4
face
his words .1
denly upon
setting hin
fli(1 you
to 14! socta
said Flint, turning sum
his friend, nn(l nearly
al with the shock, " what'
hete - titii-nAght ?
ble'—nut you. Yon are ue
ip ,
It
:•• mon ezfzs I see it
: know Whaf
Lv. But out with it, any:
• "..
to' sohie
fU yotic fa
It is alreao
w Ity:"
" What
croaked By
to:fober.
sticker!"
Beggs shifted uneasily in his chair',
and seemrl very uncomfortable.
Your daughter a very fine gal,'?
he .quavero: ." an uncommon Pm
gal. She ptig:tit tg,ilayv a-good.ims.
band, 'onelas lvotild Le very lovin!
and kind to her."
"Like yOurself, for instancer rzl:
turned Mil,. Flint, with ' , an ;ironic
.smile. " \yell, go on." 1
":inppose," continued Bern's, more
easily tiu . ever, ‘ 4 suppose. for art
goyinent'S flake, I' was to Want her for
thruife. What tittle silidianild you
feel disposjd to uiii: her ri
The smile left, Mr. Flintio ! face, and 1
a, grim frown succeeded it.
"Not .one cent, sir -1,-not one cel l ar!
he abswered, sharply. i " Take her as
she - is, or let her let - alone.' I'm in no
hurry to Part with. her. Sho-earns
her • own liFiiig and'inore, and iS :i
good 'daughter to me besides." 1
• Mr. liegt . : l s shrunk into his shrunk
on seltat the Otial'stivhemenc4o, ito
bed his head feebly, and groaned;
Then,: If such a 'dingy old scarecrow
could be said to do so, he brightened
up and
would xpeet her to do thatcro, ked :
." Oh, she, earns her.
own lit; lo she.!!., And_ more ! Not
as l. tfi
i ct
ter we was arried: .Oh, no! And
more ! Seel hero; Mr: Flint, I'll take
her if she's willin'.' ,. - . !. ,
Mr. Flint '
arable antis
"She will
whatever I
cob, go call
The clerl
the 'japers
nervous was
awl left the(
Present - 1:cl
ty, mild-eye
and seated
father's sid ,
stone made)
look kind,
And when I
thing* very
grating vok
"Jessie,"
thought of
"If I haV
with a slight
Veen so • sr,
teiniinatiou
it , could lo
at all."
"„it girl's
in the plan
benefit: All
fore, your
atte t
thing else td!
`choosing
cast aside . 41
cable co'n'aidi
you—mosey
tvl r
ZEIO2!
04E* t. St
'un ye •afe !!!.
pws, rubbing his lean
" NV hat up-ancl-(lown
rs' race expressed conaid
,action as he answered:
_be willing. She will 106
Lhink is best for her. .11a-.
I.lessie." •'
i who - had been rattling;l o n his desk in a strange,',
r, got htisti!Y off his stOol
room.
he returned with a pret-;,
young girt . ; Who eamei
herself silently ; at t'er
ever 'rtatures;jf
a miserable *tteniptlo'
'Roger :Flint's - did
e spoke, there was some-'
like tenderness in his .
abSotutely. - :
he said, "have yon ever
nHarrying?"
6,,Tather,7 answerers
t t . blush, "the tlippght has
banistiel..by a Tile-
Inever to leave you, teat
idly ! ho called a thou,*
stain, and . Of 7 110 weight
I have formed for your
r yourlifei have kept he
ces the vane of money
. worthlessneee of every-
E ! thopt it. •Th . erefore..,in
usband for-y ou. I hiVe
'romantic and impracti
erational,and secured for
!”
GM'
TOWANDA, BRADFORD
The girl's face had'grown as white
as death, and she sat staring, at' him
with wide.open, frightened eyes.'
" Simon Beggs,l continued her
father ? l his voice growing dryer and.
harsher as he proceeded, is no very
haMseptebiklett to look at, L . adMiti
but he is rich 'and a drivellrigold
dotard, and the Woman that'marries
him cirri easily control both him and
his money, if she Will." ; ••;
"Beggs grinned 'and chuckled 'as if
he had listened to; the most glowing
panegyric possible. The 'girl made'
_ .
no reply. Once while he spoke, she
turned [her eyes toward ,the clerk" at'
his fletik and then was motiontOsn."•:
Ethit, with . iiititua
attempt at jo&darity, "he tins-:hut
half, a ; dozeli years in hinl at l hes4
and then-;--a rich Young wmitiwi'
Jessie ?r' • • •
"I wbuld rather dieos my Oiottep
did—a thousand, thousand: !, times
rather said Jessie,'in a low, ehoke4
voice, putting both trembling!handi
upon his arm.
• "NoUsenset! retorted her rather,
,harshly;:s.liaking her off.. .`~.Once
- married, you will liugh at this4olly,
and thank me for disregarding it. -
Now•gO up stairs and dry your,cye.:l,
for the. Matter is settled, V I tell!you . ,7
She arose, and looked fixedly ; st
him a• Moment. Then, seeing the iron
. -
determination in his thee, she turrod,'
and, with a low sob left thq'fOom.,
When she was gone; the clerl4whO
ltml ) bgA ptpAtntr,lFAr desk whit
clenched Lands and •
tinshed eownten=
:awe, hastily 'resumed his stonl ‘ ankt .
worked away harder ; than ever:
" poult seem 'tieklarly 'tachtd to
me, ilo she?" groaned Beggs.
The impatient. reply upon' •Mr.
Flint's lips was ineerrupted by the
opening l or the office door, and the
entrance ot a young lady, ' muffled
and furred against the weather: 1C hat
a briolit little creature she , *as!
.What ° 4yes I—now sharp and sly RS a .
bird's: now ' soft and gentle as it is
possible Il'or woman's eyes to
What al firm little' figure, carried
«itl► sibs ,air of dignity that menus
Att'-all ! • What - earls !
What rips! Gracious!
How do you dpi, Mr: iacOlis?"
she said, addressing the clerk first.of
all; and" then bowing to Mr. Flint.
And this is yourfriend?" sho.eon,
tipued. looking straight into! Mr..
I3eggs' fzice, as he Wriggled to his
,
'foet introduced: " I can't .Say
that I inn happy to know him. 'Any
relation to the ci:opi family
iridOcal 71 :1 fei+3-4tiong resemblance,
then. Is Jessie ap stairs, Mr. Plint?' ,
I will go up and i see her, it iOu
please." 1 4 1nd with a laugh And .a
'shake of theilark - eifils,'she Was' out
of the room-- leafing
breat hlesi fridiczeil'4cor
" I don't like MN. AVlWard, if
that's her Inanie ' " he ilumbli.ll;: try
ing\ to recover his composute, ,• But'
she plullb stilitlfd and shaken him
tliAkprekntly ashanibled off home.
11'hen the door rattled behindliina,
the clerk got dorn from his :stool
and approached his master with' a bit
of paper in his hand.
" Will You write down the value of
a soul r lie said, raising his eyes.
"The Valtle, of a soul!!How
should I know the value of t :titil.`t"'
Olt, doiet, you," returned the
clerk, still with his 'e - ves doggedly
east down.: •,t. I thought you' . .must,
beeanse yOu abld one just now-l Our
daughter's." .
; ;
Flips sta rtttl forward as if ha would
ir.tve struck him :" but he restrained
himself, and cried; in:a . • threatening
voice: j 7 :*
"Jacob sterling, if you area fool,
don't make it so plain, or you will
get into trouble. Now go to. bed,
you beggar, d'ye hear ?"
.Jacob made no reply, but .went
slowly await', looking more careworn
and depressed than ever. ' And Mr.
Flint, standing before the lire;! with
an expression of doubt and 'satisfac
tion, strangely mixed, upon his fea
tures, fell into a reverse.
A week rolled on,- ind one'mnrn
ing Vint enured his - O fllec,-
and in tones Ailtich 14-4 vainly eutleav ,
ored to render as harsh and stern as
usual said
Jacob,
morning ?? 1
Jacob an's Wered : ‘ l- No."
-Then," I rielaimedTlint, suddenly.
breaking doWn, :" she,k:.ts left us:--for
what? Jacob !'.Jacob_' See, here is
a note which she'left - upon my table
Read it." I
With a shaking hand, Jacob took
it and read .•
,
"_My dear, dear father doubly
dear to me now that I have left 'you
—try," oh; try to believe that I ant not
so sinful as 1 seem! Try to think that
I strovehatid—indeed , l • did—to*Ohey
your wishes, but had not strength W.
do it. Olt, liny dearest! now that,-by•
owroseakness and wickeduvia .1
have set a gt4f.betweem us, perhaps
never tdhe - icrossOd, I** and : Pray
you to shake ;.otf that fearful love of
gain width h.f.sm4de us aril so wretch- 1
ecl; arnebe your -own good, septic*
self again.* Be 'fanderl.to
mor Jacob .4fort love4tim, father;
and forgive, Oh, forgive your child;:"
-
The tiro men stood staringat each
other, with it fearful thought burping
in their eyes, for along, breathless
moment. Then, as if he had daShed,
it aside with his clenched hand,' the
depressed. shrinking air was gone*
from Jacobi all that was manly and
noble in him came uppermost in his
strong sorrOw, and he, Whose 04(14,
drudge he had always teen, cowered
before his dilating eye. : .„ • •
" Wfitch 7." he ilionted,
your :cursed tntmey_ has don: ,for
you. - YOUFWouI& laavel_madu:Your
dattgbOr's life a' hell for it!. •Nert,
mouldTtavelgiven her, batty, and . tiOid;
to; a tkitV al thousand tithes mete-,
gradecL. than a: UsTitA. for it ! = `ou
lave held it up to:her - daily .n.,4 an'
td-he worshiped before. IleMien
"'` •• •• c
Are yon satisfied . • ;
nkant I it for,her knodLindeed
groaped
"Oh, man; man! w,tutt are, you
now ? Olti,• alone . the Woi.ld,
standing in your grave, hated:. and
despised by all of your kind! No .
• go to your money-and-Beek con*ld .
tion in iii f you can. Prostrate
yßervlclibfore it: it britiOnti,
- Nack i to'youor to me, who lovedber
footprints ohthat 41irty AlociflOote
than you loved, hit ,
a6dif 2 ray to it;
weep to it wiil it make her *hat
lave volt 'seen Jessie this
EEC
[3~
°P„DM*CUZ ( nt noX saVUCrEig,
.12
COthin IPI,:TIIIIRSDAT .CORNING, JANUARY 3, 18ffi
she , ..was! 013,. poor, ' ili-need
." -;
So crying out as if his lieart Were
brokelqll6 'Bahl - into a chair ''and'
. For a long whilethe old man stood
with hbewilderedlook hi:3 -
race; then•he started-toward the Lib or
...„
bareheaded as he was.: . ' •
. .
"Whctc iiie4citt'',iiino" wilted
-Ci f
Jacob, detainiigljba.
... 7 "1, pin going :to Bud my child," he
said, brokenly. ,? am . going to
bring htr baeir,:.,nd try, tbrough,
,nli
the yenrs of niy .to
atorielor the *Fong T liavedonn her.
4441011 yop.go
For many days after thia;_penPle.
wondered tWo strange
. fignres
whom Amy: encountered in the streets
—44. haggard: white-haired : Old man,
supported by a- younger 'one, ;Who
wandered hither and thither,
Vroad thoiotighfarila .and in narrow
byway - e, 'peering with eager eyes into .
gin, Sees of all. they met. But*
trace of her they sought so,anxionaly
was , foimd. Night Act' night they
.IslB.oon light in
.the of window,
vaguely hoping that she might sec its
glimmer, and, feeling the longing it
expressed, return to them.. But she
-never carne. '
•:: Avarice, in Roger . :Flint, had
,Sapped and , mined his 'noble feeliugi;
that when it was torn out of him,
one tierce clutch, tt lest him wealo
than a; child to: bear hiS trotible.
:Worn. with fatigue,, 'heartsick with
finitless expectation, he broke (loft'
completelyond took his bed with no
wisli'to rise again. • And Jacob Ster
ling, more Manly in his patient ser
lrow
,than he had ever been -before,
sat . by and tendered him.
?Jacob,"le said one afternoon,' a',
few weeks after his daughter's disap
:pearance42" Jacob, I dreamt last night!
that onr.Poor girl had come back to
Us,, and. I 'was Weeping bitterly to
think of all the wrong and sorrowll
had brought upon her young: life.
And I thought she put her arm abort
'lily neck and Whispered: All ;
areaia, dear laths;, be comforted, '
for it *as ail a, *am. Jacob, 'he :
said, suddenly •interrupting himself,
wish I could see her before I die"
Jacob made to answer. ; ,
If she ever returns to ,you when.'
am gone," to,continued,with a sigh
?take her in, shelter her tenderly
from -the .world; keep her from her
own . thoughts,- and be : a brother to
her: .: G'ott I:n°*7S:she Will : need it '.
.
Tell her that her father . lOved her, in
spite of his sin rand folly. Tell her
that he'never blamed her, but
self, and that his only wish was that
lie might . 'see her, to' 'ask her pardon,
before.he ,Will you, Jacob!"
will 4 ",answered Jacob, in a' low
voice. Then, arising and going into
the office, tic sat himself down at his'
old desk and rested : his head on his
arms, 41,,globruy thought. —He h 44
li,eett so but a moment, when tho
'door opened . .and Mrs. Heyward eiv !
teral, and though the day was dark
nE stinbeion'scemed to have entered;
tOo: , .
The smile left her lipS as she saw
the h4ggard face he turned toward
her, •
"What is it, Mr. Jacob? , Are you
not well ?"
"Yes," he answered, indifferently",
"1 ani well."
• "And Jessie?" she inquired, With,
a singular look: .
"She has left us" he cried brokenly.;
"ifun't•aSk - me more."
There were tears in the little no:,
man's eyes, and 'yet; she was laughing /
tdo. .
1" That wretched old father or
Iti•-"--
h A changed nein," he interrupted.,'
"kinder nn(l_better in every way,'
but fniiitg rapidly under the shock."
FAlpgr . .eptioed the lady, tnrn7.
rag .very, pale and trembling verf
pinch. Then without another word
idie turned and ran out of the room,:
Night. had fallen again, and the ,ohl
man was lying on his sofa in the lit
:ileback room, with Jacob sitting
'cony near him, when the door open l .
ed, and three persons cam c, in. They
Mrs. Heyward, a tall young
man, and a female figure closely vell4
-• : •
"Mr. Flint," began the laity, sharp.!.
ly;"yon are not the mean, 1 1 ;ovetOus,
hard old man yon were, are you r"
"No'," ansii : ered Flint, humbly.
"Anti you'wouldbe kinder to your
dnughter.if you had her back again;,
would yoit?" •
"Yes. But, God forgive me, it
too late to talk of that!"
"Then,there!" she 'cried, choking`
and gasping in her emotion ; " take,
her."
- Aid, with a loud cry,' the veiled
figitre ,fell- at the old -nun's side and
took his head to her breast.
ehild, l "'he cried; weepiughit.i:
terly,"l,.MY little child!"
dream, dear father," sobbed
the _ girl;. "all. a terrible dreaM, it.
,seems. Forgive me for leaving
yon."
. Wei" said the , . tall young
thn, laconically. -
!'Listen, you bald old Creature,"
Said lieYward, twisting her dear,
little fac. into: all sorts of shapes to
keep from - erying, too. , "One night, - ,
I came here and • found your daugh-'
Vir , ,nearly'distracted because you were
bent on marrying her tOthat hideous
Old crow 'friend of yours. When I
knew that it vias for his money,.l. was
sure that you would never • soften to
ant entreaty she could make. I Was
I raved; stormed - awful, and
`then • went . heine 'and. told ,my
hey all - abotit 4.7 . • •
~.-Iler old boy,. otherwise the 'tall
young man, nodded admiringly. ;
asked if nothing could, be
`ohe . ,t,O, her from the misery
whiCh . yOu were drivingher to. '"Let
.•,.
her ,elope,! said he, in his dear stupid
way; 'let her leave the old'rascal, and
4f-lie loves his child, as most. Men,
,hoiverer,hardened.'do; he.will
And so we planned between us' how
ii_should be. done. persuaded her
tutneet him, unknown to you, and at
lasti.be consented. -.11.y husband,"
'laying her hand prondly on his arm,
10 " Whom your have never seeni was the
' titan' tie ran away with, itucl.r
>Yas her asylum.:. Blie pined tor the
,father ;who_ was' not i deserving bf her ,
love; she pined' for- the home - that
'had. never
. been'''S hapPy
, and"—here - the 'lade" creature SA=
bed and laughed together ! ..." we-have
com
M7ZIZ
brought , her lack to'yopi . hitk:firiAht
and 'Christman day, 'hni - fievdi
never. Wrong 4p,x so again: I t '4*.A
Whim she khad finished, „Roger
Flint slowly arose
v alid, deliberately
turning 'about; pummeled , his pillows
until he WaS,_put`of breath. " There;'
he said, beaming all over, Heti old'
Itogef Yliut, that sehetrilng old: wiser,
dead as a doer. nail. And.here„"tap-,
ping himself, " is'the nen- , Roger,
Fl in t,. wlio, with God's help, Will be: i
kinder, And a' better. man." Then
fan ho laughed such' laugh as lindn't.
come out, of that dry throat in.:years:
HO* he hugged them even
the tall yonng*ait himself? Troit
he made a } erfet, jolly dtrvisli
6.31 f about, the room I
Jaeob,'` !Wil y ' stopping 'mai
denly, "1 owe you a gteat'dell„,
eilitiulateliti.lOngyeara,ofinifslines/
and . erneltf. 'l7ra mi - t hat
debt, j'aeob,-every penny of Ml'
sheie",--leadinglorward , :hiSs' blushing'
danghtet--"'is ',the'first - ',,histalluienty",
Then'turning tO : ,the others, he: con-,
titmed: ":f li4ve : - spectaeles,
: nuuk,of the lowest passions - of' zpir:
heart y all my I They
ed me to all the" good and gentle
things of 'Whiehl:this world ;is -intl . :
But they are goile,brolien, east-aside
forever, and oh! myffriend, Tam 'a',
happy old man.' ;:: -
So had sotroW the powei' to resur,
reet those 'nobler' uu-,
der many misspent. years, anal mate
them live again. So lisuf ScirrOw!ttie
power to.lay . t he fi rst hroad: stone iof
a clear wide road to beaven.-41(pah'm
.Sulylay
It seems to have 'escaped the no
tice of most persons who, tare .smit
ten with the "centennial" fever t .that
the year 1776 witneseed the-advance,
ment,of, several, other important` in
terests beside that of - 'itmerienti
erty.
It. was 'in this year that Cook re
-
turned. from his voyage around
,the
world. His' was :the fret' attempt
ever made to' aceothpliSlt'stich . an am
dertaldng, by aailing from ife l st •te•
east. in defiance of the, trade *Windii-
In.the same year thifiterer's stheme
of a descriptive gebgraphy appeared
add gave a strong implsu to research
in kindred department's' of 'study.
An effort was made in this Work - to
mark out, the natural boundaries) of
the various countries; to group the
peculiar feature; of each country nn.-
der their: proper head; to trace the
courses' of the 'rivers, and pponml
gate a More distinct notion the
system of water-shvls; and to unite
in one comprehensive plan the teach
ings of. Strabo concerning the coun
tries -of the earth; the ethnological .
inV'estigiitions of Tacitus, and' Phi:
ny's disuoVeries in natural history;
At th sameitime Thunburg,undatin
tad by the many dangers which then
attended . such an • undertaking, col,
lected , ,_ the first' herbarium 'of 'Jape-,
hese fiord, and materials for compil
ing a vocabulary U the same • 111 u -,
menhach issucithis work on ethnolo
gy, in which he divided the human
race into the lire great . types whose
features are fainiliar to every: School
child ofd • to-day ' • the OW stre a m strea wip
first systematically examined with
the. aid, of the: thermometer,- d-n
foundation thuS laid for the Oen?
title study of Ocean - Currents;:, and
finally Laplace; by discovering the
attraction exerted own, eouiet by the
planet_ Jupiter, iron for , his name an
.enduring place the =lids of as
tronomical research, TUse are but
a part -of the large number of
im
portant events hearing date one Itun-,
Bred years ago. At the time of their
occurrence some were looked-at an
.kanee, and others treated withiposi
tiVe contempt by "the public," of that
day. Who can ;.predict the great re
sults that may •he developed, bythe,
time another Century shall have roll
ed away, froM!the g,erufs.-,of truth
set afloat here . and there by the
culture of the year 18751 ,•; .
831118511
TEE YEAR ;WE OELEBRATE.
DIVERTING . OTILDRENT.—When
child is. hurt never hush it
is i r ifexcusable harbarity ; it is repro,
wilting its instincts; awl for this
reason, if, physical punishment is' in
flieted upon n child it is 'perfect bru-
Way. thousand times ',better is
it to sooth by telling stories, by' eX
plaluing pictures, or by providing
new toys.. We have 'many a time,
sop a famous doctor, in our protes 7
atonal experience as to
found more to be deriVect from
A beautiful . or , interesting ..toy,, than
from a dose of physic. • The-greatest.
hinnanity a mothercati exhibit - in re-,
•spect to her sick child is to diVert it
all pleasant ;ways Possible. -- We
arc sometimes like phildren ourselves=
and. 'feel sometimes - really _, siek,
when a cheerful 'p,ce and nittchdeved
[ friend has come' and befOre,We
know it we Lase' forgotten What*Was
the matter. with us. • .• • -
.
TfiE? ISLINi) or .'S:tiik.—A ..
Sas=s:4Seven 'Miles - from 'Guernsey,' is .
Sark;;One of the smallest, most curia
911.4, meat, interesting. - most ' eftisive;
most
. 4esolate, most .I.s.:antifol, most'
danginiolis, most. sublime, of : t 0 .At,.
latitidiSlands. The old legen .. ma.;
kers, ufho have Snug' such vein tales
Of ' phd t ritom . .islaridS;:now• app wisin g close .St . baud; thenyanishbag-lii e en.„
chautment, must , have.
.drawn their.
inspirations ficin wateliing Sat from
i.c
Gnermfey..' Onr'Sc i nne days it le 80.
L distinct and looks so near•that
TEMP.—Scott pliftc,
'Cuts THUMB As ~v4i hinix. o?,Coti- houses; and even men can be ( istin TEMP.—Scott sky's that: :to •.
bite :tile giiishe4- with. the 'naked. eye,. aud the'
glove Or ,the tlinfab. was,, a Border . ' soft plpref light a n'd l shade anal cal-,
pledge of mortal revenge. lir:T;irg-' or on the reCks., • The 'next
: dila , one
land thum-biting was - practiced to' 'shalt lOok'iti the swine direetiOn; and
goad an • AverSary ;into - fighting. he -: will diseerw with- - difilenity the'
Decker fells us - that St. Pant's Walk faint li4v.v:ootlino or what seems an
Was notable for Shoulilerings, jeer- island Iforty : tniles away., 'The tip
legs and biting Of thumbs to beget. nroach4e.the island istilmost . always
quarrels; and - Shakespeare ; frupo r ttS hazard a ils,` And' except ' in- the 'best
the fashion into Vei'ona. When -- weatheir no' boats ctin . - approach or
'Gregory and Bainpson espy two Vin- leave the land, -'Owing to: the 'mad- .
tagne men out fly. their swords; but, strom,like velocity and turbulqee of , .
1. Nl' ILADY -Dec:lo;w to. milkmen water
prudent Sampson, to take the initia, the.tides, which :rush, raging, 'ln - all. ~„ t i ft ; i,,: ak t : , : _ ' '.
tire; bites hiSthiimb at theni,"Whiefi . direeti4ns . arpiuul tlie . shore, and 'fill .i '. l :__ _' ni - • :.- .
E an wuo.would . like to see' ;rett--
is 'a disgrace if they bear it" 'Chat: the m . hollei*' 'caveS j with ' mei:lli:holy
the blind man.
tended with . ther'question,'"ditl-yon Aliiires;iits if for the many wreaked
: ALIN - Ars getting things down to a fine
bite your thumb at, me, air? " be.re- 'dil l that :merciless - .coast,' ' Thei late
point—the needle maker. - • ',. !
plies; "...No, sir, Ir !de -:not bite, my. ;•' , e , rnehr, or:§ark . was lost off pint • ~.- 'tfrrtifx iniihread be said .s. i ' ',O'be inhabit
thunib at you, Foe; .but — l , bite diti N'"ez . , infd, the : present
_Seignen - and
• - aii ..? When it has, aiittle Indinivin it.
thumb!" and •inc l a' fe r *lnifiutc.4' the' )01droil.i- - hiivo',. had an eseapeib
I rder 7 .•,-. Ts a mail be env true i,o.fiimsoi„it..wiii
I,
'fink begins. , ' It 'was; not absolutely iirig On'tthe':iniinevions. ' • Some * nies.' , he Very difficult tot others to '.overreach
necessary to put. the .thuMb to:the eren . bi n, will passs*i limit 1 Kai. •
,mouth. In. ~.14191' a-:rude .fellow, was
..the i-pp',ObilitY,. of . eommuni titigl' Wnv 'cannot a temperance. man kiss a
' sent'to - prison for
: casting • vile ton-, with : the. island! .In winter one burst 1 4ewess? Ho has sworn not to' tase jew
tempt; upon the Clerk of'. the Sheriff . depoiatentirely on Sark . boats r f tick - - '1)1 ) . , - •.....• 1
of London, bkraisiug his thumb' aint en or 'eiglit.. tone burden, strong and-I
.2 : . It is the man with tight boots who
; t'alks..most.violently 'ofrthe eternal fitness
saYingl . .`lPlaurtf *hurt 1 " '' in -tnalli-- -iitiaihttly, - - In'. Summer' 'a stfMnier'
of things.
test contempt of lord. the Itiag.?' 1. pliessinkcitsl weather, between Ileum, r -, :. -- . • •
i . As Irrth drummer,Who now and then
' : If one. :Neapolitan , wishes'. to Auger . ' aey . Nadi Sark, but it eannot. enter the • • i.
indulged ina noggiuofri ht good nteen
another,, *be ' l'il l 6etl,' : the 'palm 9f. uis I,Portl.rhich is' deub4ess tae smallest -, Was accosted by.-Ilio reviewing general
l
light I'and .','on ,tlie; liael: . Of tbeleff.l . of Eur4pe.." - ' Itis'i`orinetl by a break- i ~What makes your nose so red?" ."Plase
and.
shatiestbe:,eriissed. tinunlisiliyiP: Wad.' ibrciWir iid6ssii
','minjaftirivhar i yet honer," replied Pat,- "ralvi4ys.l.P.ush
....„ .
,-
bobcat, of a. donkey's': ears, -atdiim; ..,Called thettlreux.:-: .A ! ii tt i e ,b tacif ex ." 7ribeu I.spak e to agbieratefileer."
,a.pleasant:bit of 'pantomime-answer-, tench; the base : f tbeive-tieal.t - "Yea - haven't opened Arpilemouthdur
ing'-- to'; 'llie -- - " I taking iii.' 'sight '; •st kilte4trterior of the island ,:lug thl 3 ;;Aftio;e, session ?
is oti l yz li eat b txt b y , ttu art in c i a l , , pen .4 weniber of tilt? Couneptiput 'egislature to
.tiopulai.`iliOw — heOr-C'tif i 'sign ~,of eon..
0. mPrilliP.Ott -
we from the same totvp.
.'.tedipttichis . defitipce;'llaid to be at in s act ir ly pierced through thla 2 4 1 r" 00, y 'diogisk.v. " was the re . • -' "I •.. ...
. .
:least, : : , .1 . ~....: !._. , .... 1 .. :: i''.. -
I p
=Mill
==i2=
A :0131114111 111 21 36 ' Y
A ak E nor fo r . ,
•••`." ?r , aiTAGV
MOUE
i Thp fOlfmr,,ag,stmlge
i)y (Kan. 4 ,p(
Eiinger,
Saltzerift - mi ; lately
,tr.tatett. States `Cavalry, is
chitaditidnr orders • tOtl'eport tO de.
At:lit:tient , ,headquarters' at Lea,i'et ' - -
WPith.•• Arr.' 'lnsinger i ; :is 1 a , yOung
inapt. or ateint 'tiventYftwei yearp „of,
age; .btiri•in• CantonrTilrgan, ttgq.
was educated . in - , the' Gris n (A-Can
ton Graultatlea,.witich lies in , the
. .TstOlettit*Alps,bti.the Austrian frOn-..
tier.: • The inhabitants orthis, Canton
speitki it dialiet teime:it - Poinpelu* by
Vie::Heritlaint. and Roine-pitiva by the
lkigokligfi ',Sialliger speaks t, readily.
.11i, the spring 9F.9f,• 1 874 -, l * (mine to
the'rnited_States t enlisted in the•ser- •
vitie`;' - tinct icaii'Aent toFeuit Dodge.
111`Qctobei,. I H 74:,' be •••tras Tith Gen.
Miin'slccimmatid; ',which elptured a
,park9fthc Chyentieland o
.Inclians
1.494. 911,,11ie warpath. - Or,e 'of ,the
phrLies . captured consisted - of. three
lirrfrOrii - iiiil. - a s'cliniW. - who. stiiipol4,•
ing-Hyrt-nonerof'-their eaptcya _under-
Ntoki theif lantkAr.iii;'.CicinvOsed 'free:,
ly With. one another, laying- plans to.
:escape. ' I'l bagel , Wili .as taini shed . , to
hearil, the: ibori?inei; speaklllg aJari
-page' ftnniliar.to his ears; tie Route.,
pa.xa dialect., : Re f rep,ortet t 1.4 - -(45: ,
A . .1 ., 6Vej : y' to . ' 4 . iS: , co ininandhi v c , officer,
v‘ho'-' inveStiirlteir ' the mater and
- i fotiiitl' it to be as stated by the Swiss
buy..' ! He' Was 'Aiseharge4.l trout. the .
artiiv:::i and , Appointed interpketer,.
whi'cli position he now huldl.7 .-
. • I'4, iudentity of the tongue is not,
periVct.; hid analogous to the broken
.talk Of the G erman-speaki n g F ng, • ft
~
it is the same with the etimabehe and
.A.raliaboti.dialects.. -• ;.1 . I • . • '
1 - 7 L---4- 11 4 0 , •—: i • ...
. -- PI*iLISII SQCIA 1 1 CiAVAIII I
1C..—.4
Loinlon' coiTespOnd "(!
ent of he w,
' torki' - 11f.r614 1
write; : • I 'Sul pose all'
my English friendu•wilt -feel ' utragedi
,liy it; lint .truth.compelsion -i f 'to say!
that,. }n,
ut. some"respects, the English
1401'4. aret-lie grciatast. , ,covarit . s -Ip.
the world.' Plipicarclangei•latia sill:
Perin' they "Will'. envoi ter readily
e4.10110 t - inlt ' TICI teule and; piiiil le di s
apin:ulbaticuil ..bate • terror.. Of. tbeni
.Wltiell tbeyidare, not face. i One of
'.'llit.rojfst cliiiiniingEnglislimin lever
' Met' w.:18 ilarratinf . ? to: nie - inly
.the;
otherlaylloir_ a young ..I.m mean, a.
roinniOni friend •of both Of •
to: - wear, when he first came to Lou
'ion, 4,Scotch .cap in the street, and
how lie Was finally obliged 'to tell
him tint unless he put on the °alio-,
;
dos... stovepipe-ne could not accompa : -
ny, liinin It seems. that etiqn4te for
bids :.igeutleinari to:.a,ppear in public
‘yithanv other bead par than the
ifOrestia stovepipe, and my English,
frietitlqiitreq not conntenanee. a con
travention of the- law. • A. Igallant ,
vaptain .of ,the queen's body guard,!
to whom I related the Matter, suS4
taineA his countryman, and declared
-that Ne . .binthelf, althou_th of a -proj
fession which requires courage as its•
'first e4Sentiii„:would not men ure to
s4w himself in Bond streetior the
park with a soft felt hat. l':• 1
.'.
Pursuing-,, my inquiries,: I •Inive
found that a similar tyrranry pre--
v airs — inThiniiiiierable respect-. Mr.
attet4thic is. reported to ha e said
that B,..abitiet minister might better
commit any hi mider,irather than hare
his frOnt ,door'opened by, a mid 'ey- , '
1
va!t. demands that a man
Custom
shall b 6 employed- for that du y,:and
, i-hciever i 0 fri n geS-th e custom becomes
an:outeast at once.
~,So, too, t
.Tying pt . , pargels', in: the titreel
dies oh gentlemen is forbikld
I bayou) doubt been set doi
' binatN bi- stiopkeeperS Many
liecattse I Would,' insist upon
home fly pu rcil asesin . My own I 1
~I,bo 1 iek, an e4eeption is made
case of: bi,)0k.,. - , proYid tl
ed- they
. . , .
'lvriti - 441 - np in paper. 'fliesi
-1)0 oaircied •Orithont los3 of east
er67.thing•elsO -14.'0. Mark of i
To
.Iy:ilk. with. the: coat nl:flint°,
front iSlikewise iinproper, and
gardediyery .muen 4.; walkin
out anS' Coat "ati all. Nor may
tletinini:MA in business, wear
coat i4,-Lbridtiii. : ; Nolnatter, lq
the:Weather may' be,lis mite
meat timst:be • a front at bu
up as. 'I luii-e mentioned. Oi
the COtintrY and While travell
luxuty of looseness and comfoi
initted; . 1
EZEIZI
per
:tit3IBER;3O:
BM
WITH
RE-
L
ife==ll
cart/ i .told
aeon.' ;
. :native
'the SixlW,
now inVi
pop'
OEM
le ear
I.by la
n,
and
nasa
MBE
akiliz
lanlb.
ft the
le not
ratty
e, but
far V.
Ellin
IS IT
wit h
(Yen-
v
1 sack
%V ha
ME
13 in
zig. is
MS
•r,t
'~
ME
t::
13 OI,IXOE , AT AMT gItITOBI
It was - the litirpsise'. of Loyola .to
take his little :oompanir Pidestine,.
hut . the:Order found: 4, •congenial
field in .resisting the Spread of Pro
testantism hi EUropeAnd counteract,-
ing the measures of Protestant sor
eretglis:----!;:he Kooiety was formed' in
1538, , ftna • within years. son:m.(4
the members of: the: Order were. in
different puts' of =the world. The
first important politfelriftidertaking
committed to the Jesuits Was a' well
directed opposition to the
,Imeasures
of Henry VIII:. in Ireland. , The so
'ciety spread with unparalleled rapid ,
ity, but from the beginning it met
with fierce opposition. in every coun
try of Eur Ow. The SPanish bishops
were opposed to it. In"! Prance it
was- resisted not only by rnmp i r of the
bishops' but by the Parliament: Queen
Eliiabeth expelled the;,,Jesuit nun,
cios'from 'lreland who had been sent
there during the reign of her father.
In Transylvania they were expelled
as early' as frinee'Sigismund,
notwithstanding he was friendly to
them, being compelled byl.he Assent
bly•of the. States to sign' the decree
of banishment They Were banished
from :Venice in 1606 and: were not
all Owed to return until more than
fifty years afterward. During the
latter
. half of the 6ight6enth century
the Order met with fierce Opposition
in every part of Europe,' especially
in Catholic* countries. In Portugal,
••• .1.
in 1759, a royal edict 'declared them
to be traitors, and- the Order was
suppressed. In France they were
very unpopular among the people,
and in 1764 they. were: expelled by
LOnis XV., at - the - instance Of Mme.:l
de Pompadour. lir 1i67 all the Jes,l
nits in. Spain find the Sp:iniish Bolo=
ides Were arrested at the same hour,
and shipped to ;the Papal• territory.
The same plan.-of suppression was
. folloWed in Naples and
.aint Parma 1
and Malta. Snell was the .opposi- 1
tion to the Order in every Part !ofl
Christendom; that in 1773:fi - ope Cle- 1
inent 'XVI.; was compelled to sup
press the soeiety- altogether; and it .
was not restored until the initial
year of the preSent century., Since
their reorganizationthelesuites have
not exerted a tithe. of the influence
they once possessed. but opposition -
to them has not disapPeared. They
have been repeatedly suppressed in
France dining the last three-quarters 1
of . a Century, and every: reader will
recall the fact' that they.,444 , e,expell-1
ed from Germany in', 1873. -The
: tierce `opposition to the Order'was
only equalled by the propagandism
74* the society. -In . nanM only, espe.
during the:first Century of its
existence, was the Society of J 0
.(14 a religions order..- Every species
.ef :Crime, and cunning- laid .:t:O1
doors, and the Thugs
.andas
sassins of India were nOt, inore tore-',
s lenting and blood thirstythan the Jes- . ,
nits are . represented. They 'are
eharged .with participating 'in the
atrocities of the Onke_ of Alva in the
:Low Countries. • The Massacre of
St. Bartholomew is attributed to
theM as much as to Catherine de, Me-
Queen Elizabeth repeatedly
;charged them with fomenting plots
against her person and seeking to
overthroW her throne. :The murder:
ofilliam,. • Priiice of,. Orange.. in
1584, the assassination Of Henry III:
of France, in 1586; an attempt upon
the life of Louis XV., for'imposing
silence on the polemics !of. their Or
der. repeated attempts upon ithe life
.of :lames T., and even a conspiracy ;
a , ninst - George 1., are among the
Mimes imputed to the Jesuits. Zeal
in resisting, the progresS.Of Protest
antism is not in itself a Suilleient ex 7
iAanatibn of these phenomena. The
inculcation of attachment to the Or ,
der, blind obedience to the'Commands
pf simerior authority and the secrecy
Of its measures and• methods were
:the controlling forces of the soCiety,
j ust as they are to-day the cent roiling
forces of every association danger : :
Otis to political and relig,ionOiberty.
I=
:MIRTH AT MEAL TIAg.--A...lvery'-
body should plan to have a pleasant
Conversation at the table just 'as
,they
lmve godd food. A little story tell
ing, it may be, of humerous things,
Anecdotes, etc..—will often stirhulate
the joyous elements.ofthe mind, and
Cause it to act vigorously and;heall h
.Try. and avoid 4oi n to the
'table all tired, out. Let aches pains
: and funerals, not be • introduced.
'Doo7,t scold domestics: Don't disci
pline children.. Think and
,say some
thing- pleasant. Cult i vate Mirth lind
laugh when anything witty is Sid.
:If possible, never eat 'alone.. Invite
friend .of Vhoin you are fond And
Litave'a'.gooddline. Friendship tld.
friendly intercourse at the table p
Inotes the flow of animal, spirits - , and' ,
aids di4estion. Think of a' sulky
.Churl munching his meal in' a dog
ged temper. He will beicorne a.dys
:peptic. Never bring asoily. growl
Or complaint to the table: ;.rs the
Puddiug; too. salt?. Was the bread
burnt? ' Donot,:luelitioo it—especi
. the' table.. %Let that . pass,
`though 'you need not eat that which
pay, not be palatable Or healthfid,
lnht : politely decline- it, He who
brings the most happiness to the ta.;
NC Is tha mast Welcouleguest; either
ht home or abroad.
EUN, FACT, AND AGETIiu.
MI
lIIM
M==i
q , ~; ,
PIEZI
::•i'l• - - .'; . • tl.
.:
..; , 1 ; •,,; ~., ; •,. ' ~ , '....,i,;x: i--" -,, '-i. ''l , ; •I I
• - -- -.!-;‘ - ' . .iairt . A ... . ~.u x x . i,* i i: - , i-' ,: 1 .
1 :.,'." -,,,-.,,,,,,'• ~ . .-., . :4-:. 4 .14, . ........- .-I': , ' '- ' ' ; '
'4"t`m!',llol.:l:7lfActilif.7.lolef.. Or:. *Yl',: i.
••;,.. ifitntr,-QP,tsvrati; , ;Fitsssoic ft ; '''', 41
..- , ,-.:.:,' -• ~•' -,: ',:;. , t, , ,. -•ti -t , !.,
, .To l , 3l k4 a titt*lea w v 4 c ., P a 0- . ' ri'
titd
litniii. :BY: aotagY.-direds • gimiqus
success] 101b0comeS the gre# , 6 0t....,,. ..jais .
nation; the , fidaliiied l ";lo4 'IL 'ef..loll.
the lioStint . istiet : .-"itititibl" m that:
Saul did trat lecognlze.".,l4ml*lle he se-I,
posed tii,*o,..GOliatiti so great , Chang*,
• .
bad passed rafer Ida tkiestritiee ' , the tver , l
or thine Yearit shMeAmi..itorsil - arid Played
before . the king." .-.l . leiPfellia'inbetion to
Abner, as pavid Wept' ten:Or:to be
" On- i
katr."Arli4 fc, I0.g;30 1 4"" !tlis 1
possible,,hoiever,l tba obi : OtiOn ze-. .
fertto triStaraily.- I Bo ICeil interprets it.
"It does .not piesuppole. an Rectal ivaitt
of actiliabitilnees with the peysefi ofDavid
and the irauffiof : *3- fotlira'," ITt ;only ig
norance of thoi social craidithip of paviillir
family,°- with w,hichlnith Abner and Safil
may hitherto lravot l ,faned.tOrnakp them'-_
selves more fully trequaditted." 'After the
victory Sant addresied the same citleStleP
to David. - Iliir reply; 1t iriprated,t: is:Velir'
brief, but it, is plaipl,fronttliefilst ;verse* .
the succeeding chapter ' , that .they had 4
long conversation. cOtili so math of
is recorded Minter ifnportanee to the story
hand. 1 . 1 .. 1 1 1 _-- • ' ';
, 1
... .. • : ~
This conversatioii.toolc'. pl a ce 'in the
presence of others Abner -,.was, there
(xvii:s7) .. .aral Jonathan (i-vii4:, - 1.)4 -That
Abner' admired, DaVid ii, , probable froni
the ..phiase,,l :'s Abner ~tOok ; 'hicit and
brought blin before Oaat"•, Ht -went out .
to , congratrilaiicl laira z and then -led bins
with : the trirelly of .VlatoT in his liOnd he l i
fore the:lcing. i'Thil was : the instinctive
homage of one Ivaliant roan. to airotherty
And we are'expressly told•tliat Johathaul
admired iiiiiid 'dyed Min.- ; Sf His soil ii.a.S
knit until tine soul ot Dalld." . Jeliathaii;
(the gift of God) was probably ter! yearn
i
older than David. Ile was a brale ~ and
gifted wan. ' He . wag .distilignished, liknl,
1 his father,
: for strength. and activitY, and{
excelled in the martial exelciries 'i t rf his
I tribe—arebery and slinging; Just Saul; its
1 • is
always associated in:our minds nith Iti,Sl'
I spear, so is Souatitair With his bow. i "Tirol
bow of jonatharr l i turned not .back.'( 114 : 1
was.a, man of strong faithdn Gal, and; itri
i this regard a congenial spirit toDavid; I -
(xiv: 6: x.xiiii:l6). Thus Idraivit to gether
io'and Cemented inlheart by Congenial hutili-II
I ties and kintlredi faith; they entered into',
a covenant of iialtual.frie*lship. Thi is';
greatly to JOrtathan'ilereflit; ",Jonithan
the heinapparent to the • throne, the man I r •
who uext after Saul might li_eiificteil, ;1
under.the influence of deprayed hinnan;;
• nituie, to be unrestful ": with, jealiiisy-1:
this Jonathan cannot do too much ?fir hisi •
new friend, David. 'He stripped himself' ,
of his outer, robe), and', gait ,it •ta David, i '
,;• . ,
and of his military -eq : urpag,e,- ; even 'to his 1 •
sword and bow and girdle ." , This ode
iri
of sealing : a ynrepontl was, We are told,
common iii ; ancient times:-. Thus mia-
than put I)avid op anlequality i with '
self; he appears as Jonathan's second
And not only did Jonathan show
honor, but Saul also. Ile would not ,
',f i n to return , to his pastoral life, b
taiued him at court as one .of • hi,i
captains; perhapS as 'commander o
guard. • So-nnassumitii,r, amiable and
dent was David that all the people l i
hini, a-A even thfi courtiers of the
:.i.o prone always to. envy and ms
i
treated him w ith krespect
,and kin&
Ite was in faVor with God and man.
was also. sumessfill in all .his militarl
terprisea. The Spirit Of th l e Lord inc
ed hislmartlll ability andskill. .
: 1
' Prat Soul's jealopsy t c loa koed for :a into
under au appearance' of attachment and
honor, soon broke out into insane fre zy..
Given up to a dernotrwhointensifie all
the natural evil ofibis fierce, jealous, in);
governable mitu.e he 'Could not be;a rto
witness the i peerless irOprilarity of the
young warrior. ; 4n occasion soon a se,
which fanned his Concealed jealousy and
malieeinto ,ali iipen blaze. , The ar yOf
Israel,Da . , with , :vidat til t head a.? vi toy,
ni t o
was returning ircrra thP slaughter of the
Philistines (xvii:.+V). • ;It 'mak - have
several days or even-weeksi after Da,
single-handed exploit. I Iti i prohable
they marched through all the cities
lay in their Way to Gileali.. BethleV
and Jerusalem at•least iy ,: ould lie initbe,
route, and it may- eve been on thiii hcme
vard march) ; that. v: DaVid , depoSited tl i3 O -
t .
head of Golilith ip•slereSalem (xvii: 14).
Thei-Werelpiet a't . Abel gates of all the
cities, by. companies
of w o men playing;
upon .Tambourines and triangles,_ and - f•
dancing ' 'to their (impromptu triutriPbal; . ,
9 otig-s 7 At ; t lte end of eVery, strophe canto ,
this antiphonal retrri n : `.‘ Saul bath slain
his thOusands and ` David 10 ten tliOns 7::
ands." -(Compare Ex.; xv; .21; Ezra iii:
11). This , Was more • than the jetilim4 : ,
ambitious, fierce tipper-of Saul could: en- -
dure, and ''69m t at day he; broked'aa
kanco upon Pavi
1 . BiAt. Such a fire in
the .heart could not lOng be hid. pip
~
very, next - day, as. Saul Sat in his palace at ;
Gibeali, the-evil sirit seized him afresh
.
(it had been two o . three years siee4 be
was last trodhled and Was I cared by p,.. ,
vid's-music), and he raved] like a niad
man. 'And when David' came, as beff
to exorcise,the frenzy bY his sweet mt
Saul twice huriedhis heavy; Spear, wl
he held in his , hand as a! sceptre,- with
tent to dest roy him. HOptlotrably sw'
it twice - without lettiv lit - go out of
hand. It nas well • trier', for David
his pastoral life hOd tiiiried. - him to i
pleuess and agility of • Movement. Al
difficulty he escaped the danger ' and' i i
ped from the' king' l s. presenie.' This 1
nr,r'of his thunderous Purpaseconvin
Saul the more til4t the. Lord was il
Wild and had dep arted froth him. 1
was therefOre af raid
of David, lest'
l
should possess himself .;of the kingdf
Perhaps ho began 'to suspect What' Sar
el meant. ,7,1 f 28. Ilene© he determ 1
tO",try another course; not to kill I);
himself, but to ple hira inl such circ '
stances -that ti th e shOuld Ido the
i
for him. ;So hews made- commando]
a thousand men aid -sent to. guard
frontier, in the hoPe• that in; some dal
assault the Pitilisti l nes would destroy L t .
Bat this only turned to I,Dailid'S popillari
ty and glory; for he went oat, on his eipa.' ,
Iditiona so Wisely and cairte In before_ the ,
people •Scr 'prosperously that i all
..saw ha
-he posseesed not only the qualities f a
champion t 'hut the talents,] the saga ity ,
and the prudepce pf a ttilita i fylfadir. So I
that while :Saul ;became thli , more of id
of him, the : "peonle°itraillira the more
1
. God hcinorit: the man I who honors
He makes even hi f04 , 1 ' to be .at ,
'with hint; 'or - whim',through diabol
malice they display. enraity l ,. he deli
him out of their 1;408.1" The. meek
inherit the eartli. - tintothe 'upright tl
ariseth light :in da.fifirs& . 0 love
Lcird, alt ye his saints; partner .Lortf:l
serveth the.:faithfUl, 'aid plentifully
wardith the; *midi doer ) ." •- I . .
, - -
' ".
ir
' L
Itovou heatrd ter viamen--the
, . 1 1 -7
-TuElt only oxtn sce pray with hope I+l
we have &Ina our hest. ( And though
means mina effect . that set,4ll we de:
yet- God Via' have. tUt Fusel likel
meaus , onfour part: trrefttet. In i
shall Moses he upott thablN if Josha
..IPrAver trlthontmf
-
j '
II
li
I'
self.
him
uirer.
, _
t re- I
'der
Lti.4
pru,
, ved r
1121
ess.
Ile
MO
EPZI
leen
id's
hat
hat,
MEI
ZVE
sic,
ich
I in
'mg
Ittt
i•up
-1
lih
rail--
ced
I I Ho
lio
ti
ned
kid
ork
xof 1
the
• ing
'ace
cal
era,
all
ere
the
lett
!the