Bradford reporter., April 20, 1876, Image 1

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LOCAL NOTICES, same style as reading mat
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3 linthes—l 122.50 1 - 7.00 1 10,00 1 13.00 1:.10.00 1 30.00
4 1.1,111 - ei: - .7. -- 1 3.00 18.50 - 1 14.001 - 18.35 125.00 1 35 - .00
!. column,. 15.00 1 12.001 18.00 I t.'7...00 j 30.00 1A5.00
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1 1 20.00 I 50.00 160.00 1 80.00 1 100. 1 154).
EIMI2
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• ALL Resolutions of Associations, Communlea
ion, of' limited or Individual interest, and notices
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JOB I PRINTING, of every kind, in plain and
fancy colors, done with neatness and dispatch.
flanks, Cards, Pamphlets; Billiteads,
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.t the-shortest notice. THE litre - 11nm effice is
well supplied with power presses, a gad assort
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VE HMS INVARIABLY: CASH.
Prefessicstal and Business Card&
TAMES .WOOD . , •
ty ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
TowANDA, PA
In. I , 9-7tl
tk. 1 1110 - NTANYE, ATTOR-
Ly N EYS AT L AW.--Oftice, corner of Main- and
rine St., opposite Dr. Porter's Drug Store.
JOHN F. SANDERSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OF FlCE.—Meansßuilding (over PCPAeIPs Store)
TowANpA. PA.
MEM
DD. SAIITII, DENTIST,
• Tow:and:l.Pa.
( 'Mee On P3rlt tree[, north side Public Square,
Lem to E.hvell House. • ttnch9-76
SW.& W m. LITTLE, _
•
• .... . . ..
- - - -
, AT TOR NETS-AT--LAW, TOWANDA, PA
(ace In Patton's Bldck, cor. Main and Bridge-Sts
Tow'andx, Pa., April Is. 4q.
FT STREETER.- •
I •
LAW OFFICE,
IME
(1 . VEIITON & 211ERCUR,
C ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
To WAN DA PA.
Office over 30,ntanye's Storr. crney67s
D*A:OVERTIIN. r ROD ET A. MERCUR
INT.M. MAXWELL,
_•_ .
AT TORN E
I~FFU'F] OVER. DAYTON'S STORE, TONVA!MA, PA ,
April 12, IS7i.
pxnucK. royLE,
A TTORNEYS-A T-L A
Tomanda, Pa.
Jlyl7-73,
Of;tcc, in Mercer's Rine}
E. G ItIDLEir
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TolvA.,s:D.!., PA
Aprilli 1373
F. MASON.,
!!
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TOWANDA PA..
Office first door south of C. It ; Patch FCC-
IMITE2
"V L. HILLIS.,
• ATTO4INEY-AT-T-IW,
TOWANDA, PA.
Office with Smith & Ment!Ause. . tnevll-75
GEORGE I). STROUT),
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw
TOWANDA,
23 Chestnut St.
Late of Philadelphia
ANTRE)V:WILT,
J•
„rT„RA-Ei- AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Office over cros,' Broil: Store. two doors north of
Towan.la. Pa. 3tay be eopsutted
lakierman. tApril 7'i.)
E SOM : & KIN El,
TTOR NE I"
•
TOWA,ZDA PA. °ince in Tracy & .1 4 ;obte's
3 .
Toivanda, Ja:.' IS7(. .
ANT H. Til l ii:trsoN, ATTORNEY
• AT LAW, Will attend
to all t.ti to , entrnstdd to Ids ear, in ford.
S“lliiyan and - Wyoming Counties. °lime %•1111 Esq.
Porter. cnovls-74.
ELSBREE, • 1
ATToUN ET-AT-LAW,
To NV AN A, PA
Iffll
MIME
7 VEIITO 4:. - E LS IZEE,A TTOR7,
NETS AT LAW, ToWANDA. PA. ILlVing
to r , .1 into co-partlicrAiip, offer their o'w:es:Mom - LI
seryirc, to the public. :Special attention given to
Cirphan'i , and Register's f'ourts.
1.11:"I'‘ 4u. (apt 14-70) N. C. EL:•,IIItEE.
7a_VD ILL & CALIFF,
1! ATTORNEYS AT LAW S
TOWANDA, PAIII
•
()Mr, in W,,,od's Block. first ki,..or south of file First
N:ttional
11. MAI)ILL. [jang:;:lly] .T. N. CAI:II'F.
EEO
J 011:
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND
U. S. COMMNSIONER,
TOWANDA, PA,
Wlcc , —North ru4llc !..;qlfarr
& CARNOCILVN,
ATTOI:NEYS LAW,
CUR BLOC
- DAVIES
_3l E II
EEMIMEM
TT lIEE'r, ATTousEY-AT-LA!w.
• Li prtpared to rractler an hranehes of the
('n4-4•, .7ityucrit BLACK. '(entrauut• gnuth
side.) TOWANDA. PA. tjan6-76.
C I
FORGE . 1". BR IN K, Justice of
- 31 - the. Vence, and i rniveyancer. Al,O Insurance
p„ !It. LenftyiNUe, Pa.; .
M rL 1~-ns
_
:R. - M. WOODBURN, Physi
ekaiiand aiutg,t.:,a. Otr...ce over O. A. Black's
C: , , ker:k ,Z^, ,, re.
•
Towalithi- May 1, Is7•2ly*.
- 111';' , . JOHNSON k., NEwrox.
7 Ith v,1,-lan, 4t:tl Surgeons, afireo'''ver Dr.
l'!,;ter 85,.!1',. Drat,. Store, .Toivatpla. I'a.
T. B. Jolt NsON., 31. 1). D. N. .NEWTON,r3I. D.
jau.i.:4tr.
-I\l- DODSON, DENTIST.
..nu and art,•r.:rpt. 21, May in. 101111 d ill the
new roool4 '20 , 1 1100 r :of Dr. Prat's nrx
Or. - ! ,. e 011 Brat.: Street. itllhilleSS solicited.
!••••p:.11-74:1'.
AV B. KELLY, D.ENTlsr.—Ofilee
• aver M. E. 11.0,enfle!d*s, Towanda. Pa.
th-rted t;mtl. ItOber. and Al
hm.e. Teeth extrAted yain.
34-%.
___ .
. ,__
D it. 0. M. ST_INLY I DE i NTIST
.
,
ilarin g removed Ills Dental otflre !Into Tracy
-.&• Sl..or's new block, over Neat A: Wat 'ous• store.
i. :...,,N I'o - el.:Arr.' to do all kinds of de tal work.
•11.. h,,... ,i;so put in a new gas aparatus.
inayl2.7.i. , , .
TI LE .PA T TON, Agents for
S E("I'ICI;T . 14 IiTITA L LIFE I..!..ZSL'IIANCE
VAN Y.
3 Griftlth L l'Atton's Block, Brltlge Sts.
March
el S. RUSSELL'S
V.
GENERAL
INi4I7IIANCE AGENCY,
7ott
At 0. MOODY, BLACKSMITH.
j„• all kind.; of work In his line.
11(1INF.-S110f;ING A SPECLI.LTY
iDisease , t feet treatelL HanuLutures the cele
biatcd
CALIPOIV:IA PICK
slinp in Stnlien's Carriav Factors•. on Plne-st
T , warda, ra...Tan. - 6. if tr. . • •.
- tTRANCE AGENCY.
The following
.RELIABLE AID FIRE TRIED
Cor)ipanies roprcqented:
SCSIIIRE.
HOME.
3fERCLIANTS. •
:March 1?-74t O. A. BLABK,
-----
WOOL CARDING,
AT THE '
WOOLEN 'MILLS, CAMPTOWN,
PEN \A:
nsanufacturluz and cloth dressing' attended
t.. not lee. IVa are already mating rnH
rinm the new clip, anti arc prepared to do *tat ns
'ta , t, as offered,
Camptiverunrl. J. NM
Immense Success! 50,000 of the
' Genuine
"1" IFE AND LABORS OF LlV
xj IN GSTi).`s: I.l", latly POW. and demand
Thu wily new COMPLETE life of the
gr,il }lvo, Explorer. .Viall of thrilling interest and
sidrit,,l Illustrations of thirty years strange adren
t niu -, the CURIOSITIES and WON DERS of
a MAI:V.I.:LOU:I country; the millions are eager
to get, and more .9", - ,d agents ere needed at once:
PROFITS are SPLENDID. For particulars and
proof. address. 11 U BEARD . BROS. Publishers,
1.r3.53/15011l St., rhu.A., Pa cbcrz4-7 4j.
VOLUME XXXVI.
CALL;
TOWAN - DA, PA
GREAT' BARGAINS,
=:1E1
PRINTS,
Dee. 9, '75
CASSIMERES,
LACES,
Towanda. March 2. '7O
r Y 0 R b• C 0
Jan. 1, 1.575
TOWIt7 , ZDA, PA.
TOWANDA, P.ot
11. R. INGHAM
8. W. ALVORD, Publisher.
fermi 4 lintretb.
ON
EVAN 4 St lIILD4ETII,
AT
THEIR
NEW STORE,
ON
MAIN STRET,
•
AND
SECURE
SOME OF
THE
OFFER
N.
SHEET NUS, '
SHIRTJ\ GS,
DRESS GOODS,
WIIITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
N O_N S
Sze., Sze.. Sze
EVANS & lIILDRETH.
Taylor 14 Co.
Mil
- F
, I
MI
BEAUTIFUL
ASSORTMENT
OF
HOLIDAI GOODS,
EH
TAYLOR /c CO'S
THIS WEEK
Towanda; Dec. 0, .10.
ROCLAMATION - WHEREAS,
lion. PAUL. D. MORROW, President Judge of
the 13th Judicial District, consisting of the
county of Bradford, and nous. 9. D. Harm
sksts, and C. S. Itrorixt.r., Associate Judges' in
and for said county of Bradford, have Issued theft
precept bearing date the Ist day of April, 1878.
to me directed, for holding a Court of Oyer and
Terminer, General Jail Delivery, quarter Sessions
of the Peace, Common Pleas and Orphans' Court,
at Towanda, fur the County of Bradford, on Mon
day, May Ist, 1870, to continue two week.
Notice Is therefore hereby given to the Cluvmers
and Justices of the Peace of. the county of Brad
ford, that they fie then and there in their proper
person, at - . 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
with records, Inquisitions and other remembrances
to do lbw things which: , to their office appertains
to be done: and those whd are botuid by recognl
sauces or otherwise. to preweeute' against the priso
ners who are or may Ito in the Jail of said county,
or who shall be bound to appear at the said Court,
are to be then and there to prosecute ahainst them
as shall be Just. Jurors - are recinestrd to be punc
tual In their attendance agreeably to their notice.
Dated at Towanda, the Ist day of April, In the
year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-six, and of the Independence of the
United States, the one hundredth.
TRIAL LIST FOR MAY TERM,
1876.
WM Vandermnric vs J 0 Ward rase
AY m It Foster vs Wnt Bratne CliSO
Jno Holmes vs'..tathis Mettler as.sutuplt
Daniel Bausley vs Stephen EVuns • ' Issus
Jno Cummins vs .1 F Sanderson. ..issumpsit
Jno Cummins vs 11-AW Lane. • assunspslt
Iffrasoy Tuttle vs Jno S'Anthony sel fa
J It (towel) vs Overseers Poor Asylum orp.. • .appeel
Guy Tozer vs Amaztah Ginner eject
Fitzgerald, Flag & Co vs Dunbar & .Devvey...u7st
A A DougheTty's arty in fart vs 1! 11 Ingham. etr.l
A Lewis &, Son vs A Waltman' • as,lmpstt
Wm A Nixon vs L G Vanhovn ire-pass
Augustus Lewis vs Hiram Norton's assig,nee.as.s*pt
Wm Maine vs A D Wlteox eject
Wni !truffle is Win A Furter
. . .
11 . w Patrick .., neng N,rthnip . "
Cornelius If unsieker vs .1 li Williston debt
P S Wynetk,p vs f •mill assuinpslt
J homburg vs PA; risk Carroll appeal
Augustus Lewis TM Levi I' Stalford ...... assumslt
R A: 1 Coal co vs Samuel N Mood et al elso
henry Ward et al vs F L Ballard eject
John C Ilannon vs 31 V B Itovrs et al. Irr•
Clark & M hid:lllga vs Towanda Bor. debt
SubpotMaS 211 tvee•k returnable Monday, May 7,
1576. ' 'B. 31. P Et' K.,
Towanda, April a. 1576,
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.--Ty
cirture of an orticris-ned out of the' Orphans'
Court of pradford county. tho undersigned ad
ministrator of the e•;;late. of William ConoVer. late
oC W,yalusing, (lcecased, will sell on the ',refu
ses, In Wyain,:::g. ou SATITRDAX, April 29, 1576,
the' following described property, bounded as ful
lows. to-wit:
Beginning at the corner of land surveyed lo Hor
ace Yang'!der, and now owned by Wilmot Coburn,
at a stake and stones: thence north 55° east,94% to
white oak for a coruer;;thence north 30 0 mast 33p,
to a corner; thenc,,,.,:nortlis2 o east 4 , 1 p, toy stake for
a. corner; thence north 1 0 west Tip, to a corner of
lands belonging to thi heirs of Ednlin Lewis, dec'd:
:hence by said laud south,' so° wart littp. to an old
road formerly, made by Ebenezer Lent , : thence
Along 5,21 d road the several courses and distances.
to t heft ueiof land surveyed to Wm. Conover; theni.,,,
along by his tine to the (dare of beginning; CO:
tamnrng about 30 acres, more or less.'
A1,:1 1 0-One othr trace-beginning, on the read
g
leading uPthe.NVvalusin reek, near an old build
ing foftnerty tt.4 fir a wagon shop. (pence *long
a lan e en.,r 17 6-int,, to a .corner; thence smith 72 0 .
east 12 4-10 p. airing Eby lands surveyed tit WM. Con
over: thence ulong' , by ;lands of said Coburn north
e5 O west 17p. to the public road; thence along t•ald
road nortirl3 6-10 p. to the place of beginning: con
taining 67 in.re he, of (and, be the same snore or b.,.
TEI:MS.--Sso on theyrorrty being struck duWo.
one half the balance on conflt :nation of F:0". hnd
the residue. IN itit interest. one year from confirma
tion.
apt 6w3 • Admintstrator.
I'..GISTER'S". NOT ICE.—Notice
IL, I, herd.r g iven that there have been filed In
th e ..mee of Register of Wills In and for the county
of Ilrailford.'.a...eountS of administration upon t e e:
following, i-uate,, viz:
Filial acc't of F li Bennett. ailtirr of the e.,:a.te
of Simon Futter, late of Sprlogflold..ilee'd.•, • :
Second par'tial riee'tl3,l I. I' SheiVe. art atlnfrnif
tho estate of Sehra ti Fredeli, late of 11'.t1h.., declit.'
Soe.m.d partial nee'-#"of 31 W I>e3Viit. adinlr the
lemis tom of the esta;:e iif Jaeult DeWitt. httu'of
Towanda. tier'd.
•.: .
• Final aver of If 1;' fi •, aylord. ex'r of the will of
Henry tiaylied, late. of 117yaltasit.g. deed.
Final aee'tiof 1: NI Pl•eit at..l (..; S Peek, 1.7. C.: of
11,; will of II 31 Peek. late of North Touamla deg:A.
...Partial ace't of Ingham Stone. guardian of A lvt
ri It Brown. MitiOr child of Iteury Drawn. dc'e•ti.
Final tee.': of ilalllON II 'Weld., guardian ofLela F
(.I.motherlin, minor, child of 11.enty C Ctiambet lin,
deo'ti.
i'artial a'c't of dimes If Webb. guardian of Ste
plmri E l'itainis: lid. minor elilltl of Henry C Chau:-
berlin. 111ee . 41. I. . .
•1 Partial acct of !dames 11 31'elth, guardian of
Chas I' Chamberlin, minor chIPI of Lemuel 0
Chamberlin. deed, i •
Final nee't of 3 Allies If Webb. guardian of Ea
u lii J :liepaill, minor cliia . of Nelson Shepard,
.
deed.
Partial aec't of dam., 11 Weld., goardlari of FAl
en It nod Dilitiltri i Ste-nand, minor children of
Nekon Shimaril..leril. '
Flll3l arc'! of .lame ,, II Webb, ailtu'r of the es,-
tato of Perry hurt., tan' of Itidgemiire. dee'd.
Final are'! of .1 II C:trey, al tiCr of the estate of
lieniol A ('arty late-of Warren. dee".l.
Final arcs'! of liculem Stone. ea'r of the will of
lienj .1 lloagiard. late of LeR.....y., dee'd.
Final iiee't of c E Canipboll, atito'r of the estate
o f .Ivit.llllll` , Canini, dl. late of !Intlingion, dee'd.
Final ace% Or “1 . 11 A Hoiden. adni'r of the estate
of 11,.tarbIS A (lit- Vt,, late of 'Asylum, .lee'il..
Final aee't of Hannah I. Card, wino - •x of the es
tate ,if T NI card, late of Cid Maeda. dec'il.
Final at-eu of Win I' ..e.ophenson, minter of the
eilate of Daniel Tontplans, late of Sheshequitt,
de'd.
Flitl at•e't of Win Wolff. ox'r MT the will of Ju
um. \Vold, late of 'Emvantia. dee'd. --
Final a'r't of I , II" Maynard. lolui•r of the e!tate
of dohn A Beennin. late of Rome twp, decd.
Partial are'! of ('has F Taylor and cletitha B
Ctati , n. atimr's of the estate of Elias .f l'iatison,
late of Wy , ,,,k to - f•, decd.
Also the apprai-emient of property set off be eX
ceut.r, and adnunis.trators to widows and children
of the following il-eedent,, vl: :
Estate of •laeoft NOrvg.fik,
. ... .. Ahrani Danning,
1....1. ('tauten,
- '' '• Noah Leonard, .
o „ „
• Aaron Knapp. ,
" " Samuel Ileavener,
o .• 1 Mt i.l Clapper, '
•,• alit,„. l'ureell, Jr.,
” Situ-.(.aura, -
•• •• Rubel: 31. Russell,
'• Samuel A. Langford,
.44 44 J . 1.. 1:11.1.kWell•
“ .. Eliarle,ltielfenlQueher,
And tlie :ante will Is' pre.eutell to the Orphans'
Court of Bradford County. Timrsday, May 4, 1576,
at 2 o'clock p. In., for coati mat h -nand 'a liovrance•
rC. E. ANITENVS,
.
A prt 1,4,1'6. Register.
II
• •
TRUSTEE'S SA LE . Trustee's
sale of coat lands andinilifing property and ap
purtenances in the county of Bradford. State of
Pennsylvania.'
By virtue of a certain Mortgage or deed of trust
executed and delivered by The Fall Creek Bitu
milieus Coal Company, of the State of Pennsylva
nia. tc, the undersigned as Trnstee. dated the first
day of Mayo scs.and recordied In the office fer record
ing deeds, &c., in and for-the county of Bradford
In said State. on Deed Book, No. fts, page 102, Ac.,
on the 14th day of May, A. D.. IsS3 ; and also In
Mortgage Book, No. 14, page 1024 c., on the 13th
ilay of November. A. D., 1375.
' 1. the undersigned. a! Trustee as aforesaid, here
by give notice that I will, on TUESDAY, the 25th
day of APRIL, 1576, at 12 o'clock. noon, Of that
day. at the E Schanz. Sales Looms, , No. 111, Broad
way. in the city, county, and stare of New York,
sell at auction to the highest bidder the property,
right v, privileges and f ranches conveyed or Intend
ed to be conveyed to me by said mortgage or deed
of trust: default liming been made by the said
Company in the terms anti conditions of said mort
gage, and smolt default, having continued for the
spai.e or sixty days, and I being required In writ
ing to make such sale by the holders of certain of
thh said bonds seemed by said mortgage or deed or
truvt, -which were at the time of making such re
que.t due and out standino.
Th.e ploperly aforesaid includes some sixteen
hundred acres of land, situate. in Franklin and
Overton. 'townships in Bradford county. State Of
Pennsylvania. being compe-,cd of the whole of the
• tract of land surveyed in the name of George Edge,
and the several parts of tracts survoved In the anew
of George Temple. -Samuel Edge. * Paul Hardy and
Andrew Hardy, all of which Is more accurately
•
is and described In salt! mortgage; together
ith all and singular the railmads, mines, ores,
minerals, woods, roadQ, lanes, ways, waters, water
courses, easements, rights, liberties. hereditament%
and appurtenances unto thei said premises belonging
and appt.u - talning, and the reversion and rctualu
ders, mutts; issues and profits thereof.' •
Fora more full and complete description of the
property to be sold, with its boundaries and 'loca
-1 itions, reference may be had to the said mortgage,
of record. as aforesaid. or to the original thereof,
in the possession of .Messrs. Gray & Davenport. at-,
torneys. at No. 9, Nassau street. New York City.
TERMS OF SALE:—Ten per cent of the pur
chase money is to be paid cash In hand on the day
of sale and the balance is to be paid within thirty
days thereafter, at the office of Gray A Davenport,
No. 9 Nassau street, In the City of New York,
State of New York; and upon the payment of the
said balance In full the purchaser will receive a
Deed to the said property, conveying such title as
Is vested in me as Trustee as aforesaid.
Dated February 23th. 15,76.
- - ' CHARLES F.,HUNTE.Ii
Trustee for the Bondholders of the Fall Creek.lll
- f7oal Company.
GRAY A DAVENPORT.
' Attorneys for Trustee, 9 Nassau St. N. Y. City.
The above advertisement appears. in the
newspapers, to-wit: The Erening Poet, puts.
Belled in the-City of New York; the Philadelphia
Enquirer. published in the City of Phltadeiphia:
and the BRADIOI:D REPORTER, published Bs To
wanda, Bradford County, Pa.
EilM
F.XECVT(Ht.'S N OTlC.l;Notice
6 hereby gig en that all perrons indebted to
the estate or Dennis M'Keely, late of Broom Co. N.
Y.Alee'd. must *make immediate payment iii the un
dersigned, and all pensuns haying elalmti_against
said estate muskpresent them, duly autheutleateG,
fur settlement.
Inchlaw6
E.X.F.CI4'TOR'S NOIIICE.—Notice
heretty given that all persons - Indebted to
the estate of Levi Dunham, late of Warren, decd,
must make Immediate payment to the undersigned,
all persons having claims agalnst.said estate must
present them, duty autheuticatel, for settlement
ASADITNIIAM;
/113r2.114 . I Ele
Mil
; S+egat
A. J. LAI"rON, Sheriff
GEM
WM. M. M'E EELY,
Executor
~~l
_l~:
TOWANDA, B
Qfletltd gloeti)R.
- ,
THE QABELLI33 •
'Twas but a word, a careless word,
• As thistle-down It seemed as light;
. !It paused a moment in the air, ,
Then onward winged, its flight..
Another lie caught up the lord,
And breathed It with a hearty Sneer;
It gathered weight as of It sped,
That carelera word, In Its career.
Then rumor caught the Dying word,
And busyrutalp gate It weight,
*!:i Until that little word became
A vehicle of angry hate.
And then that word was Winged with Lire,
It mission was a thing of pain;
For soon It tell like lava thopk,
Upon a w1141,1y-tortured
Awl then another pari of illo
With burning, scakling team was blurred
A load of care was heavier made, ' ,
Its added Avelg4t, that careless
Imord.
That careless word, oh! how It sccirched
A fainting, bleeding, quivering heartt
'T was likt; a hungry tire, that 'watched
"Through every tender, vital
Ilow wildly thisobbetti that aching heart
.Deep agony its fountains stlrre 1;
It calmed . ; but 'Mier Ashes mark
The pathway or that careless w rd.
atit:c/htiptottrf,'
• 4 T
WHAT IT COSTS TO Ll'
Al PRACTICAL SUBJECT 'TM:A
I'ItACTICAL
The:: question . which i
comes up for discussion in t
spring season is the never
problem of the cost of living
married folks f and the rel:
vantages of keeping house yr board
ing during the opening yciar on a
s
limited' income, in New Yor - or oth
er large' cities, ' 'Magazines ltial
newspapers tread the same round of
,argument, to prove how a income
of $l,OOO may by'strict eco lomy he
made to fill the place o $6,000.
Items of house rent, clothes amuse - -
meats, etc., etc.; are given : ad stud
ied with mare interst byeginners
,I.
in work' and, outlay than an ' statis
tics
of frauds and briberi 's. One
mechanic comes forward with his
statement-as to-how lie and his wife
and. two children live comfortably in
New York on eight hundred dollars
per. annum. Another makes it plain
to the dullest perception that it is
impossible for two people to live de
cently at all on $l,OOO. The mistake .
in this, as in the servant problem, is
in the attempt to lay down general
rules which will suit every cast? . .. P.
and his wife, ,with canny - Scotch
blood in their veins, take a couple of
rooms, which the woman strong and
healthy, and swift-handed, keeps
scrupulously clean ; • she t:ooks, sews,
washes, irons ; their fare;is plain, but
they have no appetite Mr delicacies,
neither have they a love of fine
clothe; toimake their coarse garb a
hardship ; the keenest pleasure of
life for them•in any sense would la.l '
to 'feel that' they'lvereliving Within
their_means and laying by something
for a rainy day. instead or finding
economy Tainful,, therefore, it is a
real pleasure to them to deny them
selves 'a penny there or a dollar here,
and to sum up - the small account of
assets - and expenditures at; the end
of each frugal 'flay. Across the way
are another young man and woman,
with the same income. They are
equally energetie,well-meaning, hope
ful; at the start. But the man is a
dyspeptic; hiS stomach rejeats the
everlasting dry bread and coarse
meat which his neighbor digests
with relish; his wife is a frail little
creature who was born !tired, with.
•nerves, spine, and liver all protesting
against life every hour; it is a simple
impossibility for her to wash, scrub
or iron. Of course this is a very
reprehensible state of affairs. , But
it is a fact, as - hard and real a fact
as the dollars whose outlay we_ are
calculating. Both these yound• peo-
ple;too, have tastes and mental ne
cessities which demand food 'as im
peratively as do their bodies. A
life whose highest and absorbing aim
is barely to keep their bodies alive
without going in debt, would be
worse than death to them. They
Avant books, music, society, some
thing to lift them day by day to
higher and wider outlooks.
• Now while it is practicable and
ple:isant for the first married couple
to live in New York on almost any
given sum overt $5OO per annum, the
second _will find life stinted and
wretched on any sum under $1,200.
-Nor will any economy on their part
make it otherwise. The comfortable
houSing, good food, service, 'riewspa
pers, lectures, with the small! portion
of beauty and grace which is neces
sary to them in their surroundings to
make life tolerable, are simply not to
be bought far two people in this city
for that amount of money. We have
left out of the question in this ease
the indulgencelof expensive and idle
tastes or any lOve of fashion or vul
gar show,_ but presume our: experi
menters to be Lieople of Culture and
good breeding.! Their simplest and
most effective remedy is leave
New York;if the man's business Will
permit, and go, not to tough pioneer
WeStern work, which deMands sound
physical health, and at least tempb
rary sacrifice of personal tastes, but
to Philadelphia or some other umall
er.city, where the resources of life
are almost as 'rich and varied, and
the cost of living is much less. The
income which in this city would keep
a: man and his wife in absolute pen
ury, in other cities would give them
r a tnug little home, decent clothes,
all the necessities and many of the
comforts of life,iand in a Western or
Southern town enable them to live in
luxuriOus ease.
When there are children the whole
case is'altered. Living is of course
doublqd in cost, but t,o . Ahoughtful
parents there are other , considers ,
tions which seldom come into notice
in newspaper discussiops of this do
mestic problem. The young profes
sional man, artist, or- educated
tradesman; feels that his boys and
girls start hi the race of life with an
advantage simply because of their
early life in a metroplitan city.
Knowledge here is condensed, made
tangible, breathed in unconsciously
day by day. • Here are libraries, art.
the quick, inteilligent throbof varied
=I
:GARDLESEI OF DENUNCIATION FROM ANY QUARTER.
ADM 'D I COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, APRII. 20. 1876.
social life ; all the currents of trade
and polities center and issue from
here ; the child sits as it were at the
heart of things; news from all . quit.-
ters of the world comes to him as
daily as mental food, instead of gosh
sip over the parson's cough or the
doctor's new mare ; he gains imper
ceptibly, from mere width of outlook,
a broader charity, a, comprehension
of other conditions of life than his
own, impossible to the farm or vil
lage boy. Knowledge of evil, it is
true, comes to him at the same time.
But we are supposing the moral and
religious home training to be as
watchful as , in the case of country
bred children. Drunkenniss, gamb
ling, and impurity of every sort are
Practically as neat one as the other.
Men with limited incomes are apt to
reckon this advantage to their chil-
then it its full value, anti we ac
knowledge that it has value. The
lad of nineteen, reared in a city, is
likp, a tool sharpened for its work
cornpared to his country cousin.
'Nor has he suffered more from envy
and discontent at the superior wealth
or social position &those about him;
discipline, by the way, which.is nox
ious in its effect on any child. INo
'where ace caste lines so inexorably
'drawn as in an .American village, or
young folks made to feel the value
;of dirty greenbacks so bitterly.
;There everybody in town knows that
;the boy is wearing his father's over
coat, and that his mother does - •ber
;own washing ; in New. York his o next
,neighbor does not care whether. he
Comes in rags or a velvetgown.
These matters weigh •and ought to
weigh in the scale when vur young
married people are making' up their
Minds as to where and how to 'live.
ED IN A.
variably
its early
uswered
to young
live ad,
f they have, however, a desire to
iring up their children Outside of
the Strain and wear ' - and tear of
American life. if they would rather
leave them with less ability to make
Money and a. wholesome indifference
to money, their better plan would be
to escepe : wholly from the cities. In
certain Southern country neighbor 7
hoods, perhaps, are still to be found
that slow=going social habit, that in-
ifference to the future, n modicum
Of which would be just now a w-hole
some element m our American train,
ing.,N. Y. Tribune
THE RECTOR'S CALL.
" Good morning. Mrs. Minty!"
observed the liectori, as. the door
opened to his knock.
The door seemed to have a surly
Keay about it, and loPeued scarcely
Wide enough to 16t the Rector in,
although Mrs. Minty incited him to
dater, dud brushing some—invisible
dust from a chair with her apron,
ape asked him to sit doWn.,,
The Rector saw at a glance that
Mrs. Minty was not pleased, but he
Could' not surmise what was the mat
ter. lie had accidently heard that.
day of the sickness of her daughter,
and at the first opportunity had called
to sep the young girl. Not •seeming
to notice the mother's manner, he
said ".I hear that 'Miss Maria is
sick."
"Yes; and she might ha' died for
all she's seen of you!" replied Mrs.
Blintv 9
witlr• an energy that almost
- 1 •
hook the good Rector out of his
Seat. The Rector was a meek man.
and overlooking the readiness of her
reply, he asked : " How long has she .
been sick ?"
" Two weeks anti over," replied
the mother.
" Have you had a physician ?" in
quired
tbe Rector.
" Had a physician! What a clue s tion ! Why, the girl has been almost
dead ! I wonder you got Pere : before'
She was dead !. Had a physician!"
These last words Mrs. Minty fairly`.
6TotOid out between her teeth with
ill-suppresse'd scorn.
It'inow became evident that Mrs.
Minty, on each day of her daughter's
Sickness- and the Reetor,s' delay in
Canino - , had added to her wrath, aid
it had reached a degree of inten
sity that suggested strategy or flight.
The Rector resolved - to try the for
iner first.
" Ah r yon have had a physician?"
he observed. " How did he happen
o call ?''
" How (lid he happen to call ?
Well, did one ever hear of such a
question as that ?"
" Perhaps some one told him _Miss
Maria was sick; or perhaps he was
passing and dropped in," interjected
the Hector.
" Do you suppose I'd let my 'own
daughter lie sick in the house' - and
not send for the doctor ?" fairly
Screeched Mrs. Minty.
j ; " Oh, you sent for him l" said the
Rector.
." Do you think he'd come if we
didn't semi for him ? How'd he know
Maria was sick?" replied the mother,
looking at the Rector as though she
Pitied his stupidity.
"Do you always send for the phy
isician when you want him ?" asked
the Rector, with provoking mildness.
" Well, I declare," exclaimed Mrs.
" What do you ask such a
question as that for ?"
"I did not knovi," said the . Rector,
‘ but that as:you expected the cler
gyman to find out as
,best he could
that your daughter was sick; without
Sending for him, you' might do the
Same thing with the physician." .
Something had been gradually
dawning upon Mrs. Minty's mind,
:which the last words or the Rector,
uttered with inimitable good-nature,
resolved into a full intellectual sur
mise. . Her severe face relaxed into
, ! broad, smile. " Oh, I see I
I see "
she - exclaimed. " I thought them was
,mighty queer questions. Well, I
:guess I ought to ha' sent for you,
Ado, seeing as how I sent for the doe
tor. Atid you didn't know Maria was
sick ?" •
"No," observed the Rector. "If I
had I should certainly have called
before thii. " I accdientally heard of
her illness this. morning for the first
time." • .
" well, really, I hope you'll excise
me! Step this. way, Maria's in the
back room ; she'll be all sorts o' glad
to see you! "—St. John's ,Chronicle.
THERE are two styles of Composition in
common use. One has much sense iu few
'words, the other Was the greatest quantity
of words with the smallest amount of good
tense.
=I
THE OBSERVANCE OF SUNDAY DUB,
a: t Om;
The question has been much agi
tatek whether or not them 'shall be
any modification of the laws regu
lating the observance of the Sabbath
during the Centennial Exhibttion.
Modifications have been proposed,
not only in Philadelphia, but in the
grea4keighboring cities.
The Centennial Exhibition is NA
voN4t. in its character. It will exert
an influence, unrestricted by local
limits ! '" as broad - as the land, and
reaching far beyond the oceans.
That influence should be beneficial ,
and Unexceptional. The American .
people: have a deep interest in the
issue of this question. From it will
flow grave results. Our fathers, who
laid the foundation of our LIBEItTir,
and reared the' noble fabrics of our
Munielpal, State and National Gov
ernments, enacted these laws. They
based ;them upon the Divine com
mand.; Those pure and patriotic men
feared.l3iod and honored Him. They
believed that Itightousness exalteth
a nation." Do you need an illustra
tion-of it? Head the Proclamation
issued. by order of the Continental
Congress, John Hancock President,
in thie , city, March 18th, 1776.
Under these laws we have grown
in greatness and power. They have
bestoied lasting blessings upon the
human race.
In this year of national joy, with
the inn' strions examples of the pure
and patriotic before us, reaping the
fruitsHpf their virtue, let us rot
m(110 or relax these laws, but main
tai em in their - integrity.
unday, as a Put it ical institution,
, I,lt
is o inestimable value. Many of the
mos =distinguished men attest it.
kordMacatilay said that " if Sunday
had nit been observed as a day of
rest d r nring the last three centuries,
I have - not the smallest doubt that
we shOuld have been at this moment
a poorer and less civilized class than
we are; l ' Blackstone said, ", A cor
ruptionof morals usually follows the
profanation of the Sabbath.'
Said the late Attorney-General
Bates "The religious character of
an institution so ancient, So sacred,
so laNtful, and so necessary to the
peace,:;the comfort and respectability
of society, ought alone - to be suffi
cient for its protection ; but, that
Eiilinf4•surely the laws, made for its
account, ought to be as strictly en-.
forcedlas the laws for the protection
of per Son and property. If the Sun
day laws be neglected or despised,
the laWs of person and property will
soon. Share their fate, and be equally
disregarded."
There exists no necessity for the
modification of the Sunday laws in
any or our cities. There is no neces
sity fur keeping open any depart
ment the Centennial Exhibition
on ! Suhday. The Exhibition will con
tinue si.x months. That period of
time Will afford the amplest opportu
nity to all classes,who may desire to
visit it. Let. the original design of
the Centennial Commission be car
ried chit.
Let` the Exhibition be closed on
the Sabbath. Let there be no co►n
promise. The sentiment of the na
tion ia . ,against it. Let there be one
day each week of quietness and rest,
one day in seven in which the ai& r i
sacra;` lames accursed hunger
after :gold—may be banished from
. the btisbm of the active, enterprising
American.
Lep us maintain the . faith 9f our
fathers, and our example, like theirs,
will not be lost for good upon those
who come after us.—Pennsylvania
Journal
HOSPITALITY.
IIOW TO ENTERTAIN QUESTS.
tnimerson says:'"l pray you, oh,
excellent wife, do not cumber your
self and me to get a rich dinner for
this qua, or this woman,, who has .
alighted at your gate, noebed-eliam
ber made ready at too great a cost.
TheSe things, if they are curious in
they 'f...au get for a price at a village
inn. But let this stranger see, if he
will, ln . your looks, in your actions,
in yohr accents and behavior, your
heartand earnestness, what he Can
not tiny at any price at any village
or city, and which he may well trav
el fifty miles and dine sparely and
sleepy hardly to behold. Certainly
let the board be spread, and the bed
dresSed for the 'traveler, but let nut
`the emphasis of hopitality be in these
things: Amor . to the housewife
where they are simple, so- that the
intellect is aware andisees the laws
of the Univerie ; the soul worships
trutk and love, and honor: and cour
tesy 'flow into all deeds." !
The !most, obtuse must see in this
quotation the whole pliiosophy :of
hospitality. One of the greatest de
light's of having a home of our own
is to ihave a phieein it for friends and
strangers. We do not build a house
simply to meet the wants of our own
families. We have one or more
pest chambers, and the; extension
table, to which we may welcome our'
friends. The larger our means, the
more liberal. provision we make foi
hosPitality. They are greatly to be
pitico..wtio can barely supply their
own,z, physical wants, who dwell' al- -
wayS in narrow quarters,, who have
no :pillow or plate for! friend or
stranger. There are some homes
thatwe wot of, that have room enough
for all; and an indefinite power of ex
pansion. There is always room for
one ;snore, and where the welcome is
so hearty, the one more sends his re
gretS for absence and -comes next
time, , There are others with houses
roorny enough, but unblest with
friends the year round'.. No one
breathes the fragrance of their roses,
or Wipes the bloom from the clusters
that, are supposed to grace their ta
bles; They liye 'themselves very
elegantly and coi4fortably, it may be,
butvery narrow and selfishly. The
door-step is always clean and the
lawn always shorn. It is , kept for
the eyes and not the feet'. No chil
dren play there, and the dogs are not
at Borne. We hope the folks are hap-
py and ,enjoy it.
There are others that' would like
to make their friends welcome, but
spoil their pleasure by oYer-exertion.
,Thsi guests are made to feel uneasy
by.:;the 'visible effort put,forth to en-
t
.--.•: .s - ..." :::
~..-.,;
„..,.,. ~,.,
ili o \.. r .: L v c .:...::..
LIT .. ..,,
thrtain them.: The whole secret of
putting our friendi itfthelr ease, is
toourselves;
be at ease and in order
t o be , thus, we - must not misinterpret
their visit. They hay n't come to see
our. furniture, 'our surroundings, our
dress, but ourselves. I pourtesy, then,
rather demands our sOciety and con
versation than our silverware and
crockery. There is no objection, of
course, to the best tea-urn, and cups
and saucers tomatch, but they should
be set - upon the table fps if they were
every-day ware. By all means kill
the turkey if that is your humor, but
do not tell your guest that the bird
has been waitifighis coming a month.
Let the rare dish be served up with
as much ease as if it were'always .up
on your table. Keep your art, what
ever it may be, out of sight.
.110 not.
let - your guest - suspect that you are
making an effort to entertain him,
lest he go away pained with the feel
ing that he has; been a burden to yen,
and never: come again. •
Nor should *: turn aside wholly,
- from the routine of our daily life to
make our guests welcome. Every one
worthy to sit at your table knows
that life has its necessary: duties. Do
not burden them with the thought
that your business -is suffering de
rangement andAos.4, by their coming.
Your interconrse will" be all the
sweeter and mere profitable" or.corn
ing in the intervals of your. regular
cares. Give them to-day only that
which you have to spare to-day, that
tipzire may be no strain to-morrow for
yoA s idst pessessions, and no Wish in
your heart that they had not come at
all or
- at least *hen they did.
CHILDREN. -
No time, experience, nor zealous
care is too ~great to, bestow on the
culture and correct training of our
children. ; there is 'no office higher
than than of a teacher of
.youth, as
there4s nothWon earth so preCions
as the mind, soul and character of a
child. NcicOlee should' be regarded
with greater respect. •• The first
minds in a eonimunity should been
eburag,ed .to 'assume it. - Parents
should do 4 hut, impoverish then'.
selves to'nuluce these to become the
guardians and?guides of their chil
dren. To this- good all their, show
and luxury .should be sacrificed.
There they -should be lavish while
they straiten Alieniselves: in every
thing else. They should wear the
cheapest clothes, live on the plainest
food, if they can in no other j way se
cure to their children the best of in
struction. They should have'no anx
iety to accumulate property for their
ehildreh, .prOrided they can place
them under : influences' which will
awaken their faculties, inspire them
With higher principles, and fit them
to bear a manly 'part, in the world,
No language can express' he cruelty
of that economy which, to leave a
fortune to a child, starves his intel
lect and impoverishes his heart. And
yet many otherwise sensible and Well:
meaning people delegate the care
and instructiOn Ird - their offspiring
dining the' tenderest: days of child
hood to ignOrant, stupid. servants.
The mother alone, or some person
her equal; should have the care of
her children.
"Why not let 'your children, play
on Sunday, if the play is innocent
and harmless and does. not interfere
with the comfort of others ?!" -Enforce
unnatural quietness of -behavior on
yoUr little ones, , because it is God's
holy day, andtheir young hearts will
instantly rise in rebellion against
such a law. Children's in door plays
should' be quiet and gentle ; but out
of doors, let them romp; run, and
shout toy their. hearts content. If you
do not eihow - that you sympathi4e
with your children, they. will look
elswhere for that great necessity of
their natures.'; This is, perhaps, one
of the reasons Why clergymen's chil- -
dren do not turn out well." A cler
gymansat in his study writing his
sermon, whefifhis little boy toddled
into the romp', and; holding up his
pinched finger, said : " Look, papal.
how I have hurt it." The father
looked around impatiently ; " Sonny !
I can't help it," apd went on writing.
His little .boy!s,eye4 opened wider ;
he ceased to weep { ; but he muttered
in a low, indignant . tone as he went
out : " Yes you qould ; youi might
have said "Oh !" There was, per
haps, a better : sermon for the; minis
ter in those words than the one he
was preparing for his flock, if he
had only known. it.
HEAP LIVING.
A suggestive
‘ account has just been
published by: r German woman in
this country .the work done by,
certain women in Berlin in reducing
the price of - living in that city. In
1866 Mrs. Lena Morgenstern, with
two or three other ladies of wealth
and influence, finding that the cost
of provisions was enormons, estab
lished several Folks-Kiiectien, or
people's kitchens—restaurants where
meals could be had at the retail cost
of the materials alone. 111'1.873 these
women determined to brinff . their
charity into their own homes by''' form
ing a libusekeepers' .AssoCiation,
whose object should be the reduction
of the cost of living, the promotion
of plain and economical habits, and
the , improveinent of the condition of
servants. In 1874 there were 250
members. Co-operative laundries,
bakeries, intelligence-otllces, and
stores for groceries, meats and pro
visions were opened, all- under the :
svpervision of women. At the present
time the membership embraces 6,000
families, and issues'a weekly paper of
a high order, containing its price lists,
etc. The central bureau imports its
supplies direct from China, France,
Java, the United States etc., and is
thus enableil to supply the co-opera -,
tive trade throughout Europe. Coal
is also purchased wholesale by the
association, - and sold in accurately
measured ears,, an inprovement on,
our own system which every house
holder in New York or Philadelphia
will appreciate. The whole of ‘ this
vast business enterprise is managed
—and accurately managed—by Word
men. Their last annual statistical
report is as,suggestive and foricble a
commentary as any sermon on wom
en's duties, work, and neglected op
pOrtnnites.T-TriPane.
82 per Annum In Aclvanco..
,PRESIDENT BUORANNAIII.E
HAIRED A BAVIIELOL
WHY
. A Washington correspondent of
the Chicago Journal tells the follo*-
ing story : •
In an elegant mansion near the
Arlington hotel, in this city, reside ,
two ladies of the, olden aristocracy
—Mrs. Freeman and , her sister, Miss
Cole Man. About the latter • a little
romance clings which makes her in
teresting. She was the Second and
affianced bride of the late President
Buchanan, his , first,love having died
in her youth, and nail he met Miss
Coleman he was almost, a recluse
w
from ladies' society. He as engaged.,
to her when sent abroad as American
minister to the Court of St. James in
London. At that time Miss Coleman
resided in New York. He returned
to this Country on a visit and on ihe
evening he arrived Miss Coleman WaS
giving a grand entertainment.
was fatigued and, instead of dressing
and paying his respects to her imtne
diately, retired to his room, and early
nextAmoruing called to sec her.' She
bad taken offense at his not,calfing
the evening before and refused tosee
him,•and they never met again. What
regrets were felt the world has neverknown, but many an aniry
imprjlsn
has wrecked the happiness of men
and women beyond reparation. , ,
In his Reading SundayNeths,'
Alfred Sanderson says there is a very
little -truth in this romance. the
facts as he tells them are these:
When the late ex-President
nri BU-
..
chanan was a . youngd almost brief
less lawyer at Lancaster ;' he became
engaged to a young and 'gifted lady
of that placte. Either from some fan
cied cause Of neglect, upon the part
of her suitor, or of opposition on the
part of her relatiyen, to the match,
she collimated suieide. The,ex-Pres
ident remained true to his plighie4 .
vows, never married, and ] was never
,engaged to any other lady.
During the campaign of 18,56,
,flot,
withstanding its warmth ',and bitter
ness, - the unfortunate , I,9Vc affair; of
Mr, Buchanan was referred to
one editor in the country. That Was
the late James Gordon Bennett, of
the New York Herald, and it Was
done by . him Art an, unfeeling and
even brutal manner. The writer!of
this can never forget the - feeling and
passion Mr. Buchanan expressed :on
reading the article in the Herald. 1.16
remarked that he cared, nothing for
what was said about himself person !
ally, but no gentlleman : would ;be
guilty„of raking up the ashes of the'
dead and dragging a:ladys name in,
to a political canvass, and he holied
he had:some friend in New York WhO
would horsewhip' the Vile and desilic ;
able wretch.who • had penned the
Odle. This was the only allusion
the sad affair of his Youth that Was,
ever made by him that we : knoW
Mr-Buchanan, althougli remaining
true to the memory of his •first 'and
only love, was anything'• else 'than
"a recluse from ladies' society." I)*
the co i ntrary, he mingled:in it freely, ,
and was much sought after on 4a-:
count 'of his prepossessing appear
ance, i.engaging manners, and. fipC
conversational powers.
. 4
INT,ECOURSE WITH CHILDREff.;
Do you want to learn how to Make
the children love you l! . Do you
want the. key that will unlock the
innermost recesses of their nature
Then sympathise with them always.
Never 'allow yourself to ridicule•apy
of their little secrets: .Never
"Oh; pshaw l" when they, come to
.show you a new )cite or marvelOnS
top, and " I can't
. be troubled;]!'
when. the, hard knot woriq, be untiO:
and two obstinately 'refuSe to make,
four on theirlittle slates.; Kites and'
knots arc only the precuSors of Older
thooghts and deeper trims, which the
parentS- may one day. plead in tin
to share. • I
, .
Don't laugh at any of a child's
ideas, however odd or absurd Ithey
may seem to you ; let them findynnr
sympathy ready in
,all their wonder=
ments.and aspirations. Is there any .
man so wise in his
. own eoneeit as!to
havelorgotten that there was aitiine
once when he was also a;ehild:? _The
-little' fOlks are too mush. crowded
out is this world ; people generally
think they can be put anywhere,'or
made to eat anything, 'O crammed
into any - out-of,the-way-corner, to
amuse themselves anyhow. .•
Oh, how much better is it for
to bring all their :cares and
teoubles and temptations under the
gentle eye of a kind parent! What
4 safeguard it is for them to feel that
there is always a-kind •eai to listen
to their doubts. and griefs,, Ands a
gentle shoulder for - their heads I to
nestle : against ! Res*t their rights
never think you can sayhitter things
in their presenee,. or do unjust ac
tions... They , are the finest iliseriinP
nators of fair and unfair iii the world.
Somebody says : -"When'youare
in
clined to be cross with. children for
being. slow to learn, juSt try a nio
meat to with your left hand.
-See how-awkward, it.proyes, and then
remember that withlchildren is fall
left.hand.l Preserve us from those
precious infants whO spring
- up ready
made: philosophers and eashist.s ;
cherry checked little orphans
lire in
finitely preferable. ' Above . ' all, fdo
not..be ashamed to • let' thern-2,know'
that Jyou Igve them. Remember
they. will be men and Women some
day, And . the slightest Iword Which
may influence their,. pture
*should become a thing of moment in
our eyes.
• -
"Ilit.Ly, how did you lose your finger?"
"Easy enough," said I•snppose•
you did—but how?" "II guess yould a
lost ;vour' f n if it had beep where Mine
" That don't answer my queSti4n."'
"Well, if you must ktoW," said
"I hid - - to cut it off,, or else: steal lithe
trap."
. • , I-
Ili, was in a - confidential mood vthen he
Went•home the other night on the ferry
boat, and said to ;the gentleman ; sitting
by : him.:, "1 donowo; - man shent. flin
gonehome, 'an' if thole iceman' settiil' up
I'll lieker,, an'• if she's gone to bed I'll
lic,kei anyway.- I'm bount' hasp shonie
fun.'! ' ; ; , I .
LORD CLARE. who was much Opriosed
to Curran, ono day brought 'a Newfound-,
land ;.,dog .upon the bench, and, kring
Curr O's speech, turned aside and ear=,
leased the animal. Curran stopped. '1"Oco:
on, go on, Mr. Curran," said Lord Clare. ‘
"Oh ; I beg s thousand pardons," was
the rejoinder.. thOught your Lordship
was in consultation."
=I
II
El
Acts ntra-11.--Giiipws TEXT Acts Mao..
SzCoxti,QtrAittan. LEASOX V.
"Thus_ tar the iafant church had enjoy
ed the faVim bothi of God and man. But
this state :of thinki was not designed to
last. OpPoSition;, kind even l i persecuticat,
were essential to OM execution of the di
vine purixise, not 'only as a means of mots!.
al discipline, but also as a mans of out
ward Tlip . new religion was not
NUMBER - 41.
to be a national or local one, ; but catholic
and ecumenical. In Order to attain its end, it
must bo spread; and in order to be spnW
it' Must . he scatte; and in order ty be
scattered, it mfisti : underge 'strong-pm.'
sure, from within Siid from ,without. TN+
history nOw preslints to uS the seriesof •
providenthil causetiby which those effects
were brought about ? . The subject o(tho
next two ehapte , nil's' the first attack upon
the ebureb, occasioned by a sigmd mira
cle and apostoli4 discourse, Chapter
111 relates to the occasion, ch'apter IVA°
the attack itself.".4.4iexander.
We will look I atthe perforpers of tho
.. •
miracle, Y.; 1: 'Wow Peter', and JOhn
1 .
went up.',': Still the disciples , go forth
two and Aviv. The ::two here I mentioned
, 1 •
.were, the ,opposite 'poles of the apostolic
body. Yet they seein to Kaye strongly
attracted each other:' " Aftei their joint
mission to,Prepare - for the last passover, `
(Luke 221), they :seem to haye 'been in
, separable. l i Peter alone denied bis l 4la.ster;
, John alone continued with li;m to the
last.... Ofeter's fall John would seem to
' 1
'have bee s
; the oply Spostolieal witness: ,
Yet we find them still together' at the sell= {
ulchre, and:in Galileo after, the, resurrec
tion (John 2.0: - 3:2l:7),"—Jliezrivlir. ' ' •
r 11. . Thrir,:Time; v. 1. "At the hour of
prayer, being the ninth hour. r 1 The ninth
inour corresponds 'to our three o'clock,
and / was the third Stated hour , of prayer,
being probably the ::hour of the evening
,
` sacrifice..' (See P5: 7 4,5:17; Dan. C:10).
I HI. The place;_ir. 1. 'Unto the'tem
.
‘ple;'' v. 1 1 i " "At the gate of ttiOemple
Which is called Beautiful." ' The apos-
ties and other belie4ers at Jer
yet wi th drawn ' . ' . •, •
not yet withdrawn :
! from the ,1
'ship '(see alSo 2124i.q), .and I
ble that most of the : in contini
here Ito tliei services:: of the d
the destinct!ien Or, the temph
then. But; the sPiiit•with
performed those Services was
the Jewish 4pirit."://geatt.
I The mirale was Iprformed
Beatitiful.l ;This WaS•probabl
leading frem the cotirt of the
the Coutt Ofithe Women, and 1.
ered the most splendid of all
entrances. It waS ,inade of i
brass, wit[eh, Josep hus says,'
precious , than gold ..
1 - '
,
i I\ 7l i . Thei Subjeet ,: ofr the Cure; v. 2. •
Ile was "a '
certain' lame man. !' His im- . 1
Mortality lis,'in his 'connection with the
healing grace of elitist. His case was ono
Of long standing and general notoriety. .
He Was b6rii lame.l! There could be no
trick deception ih such a case . "They • ,
i , .
(probablf inemberSi of his faritily) laid .-
jailY at thetate.of Ab•
e tem p le." • " The -
1,.
praCtice of placing' ; . Objects or charity at
the entrances of temples, both on account
Of the great concourse .and the supposed ,
tendency :of clevotienal feelings 'to pro- , .
Mote those Of a charitable kind, was con=
rnoUamong 'Jews and'Gentilei r and is still
kept up in; some :parts of the chriitian
World."--.:o,extencle.i!, i On tlii j occasion he •
Was:carried to the.glite just as the disci- ! •
ples I came, along. :I: ~ , .
svl Tim: _Mode t;lte `Cure;
of - v s. - 3-7,
Seeing Peter and ,John abut to p a ss
through the gate into; he temle,lie asked ~
a gift from them. Itl is evident that lie ,
had]no expectation iif 'such chlrity'as they •
hadito bestew., Wii 'do note even know
that he recognized !them as the disciPles
of J esus. , All he thbiight of Was money.
" Peter gazing ,MO :him wph i John. '
This probably means that Peter acted for ,
both. Jelin stood by and assented to
What waslsaid and dime,' PeOr's;intense
look had a tWo-fold iiiirpose: to ascertain ~..': l f
the Man's: real condition and to arrest hi5,..,- ,
attention." :" Look'lon tis !'1 He — idiist ''"
recognize: them as the channel of the heal
ing power. :" It weuld shawl that those
apostles :claimed td , have stue: special •
power, and. 'that - the cure _ bi,ch they.
would work was or their d eiberate pur- .
pose, not by ; accident or artifisein which
case .theylwOuld rather.have said;, : " Look
away front us !' .
Still his thoughts) Were upon- material
benefactions. lie,oheyed, 'fixing his eyes '
upon them, I but heilexpected • to, receive,
something of then},;' But theiilluSion was
soon broken. : "Then !.Peter 'said, Silver
and gold have I nque.;llThi. ferithe mo
ment
disappointed hint &idly. Ito was in
want of inoney, but,' thby had 'none to
give. lint semethitigbetter Was to eome.
"lint such is I have !give I thee:" .1 This . '
is a noble motto for '4 Christian's life. We .
. . _ .
,
should de good to all .men as we 'have op- •
portunity, and givie th •'s Nye have.
This, we !will alwayOn tis the verb best
thing we cOuld give: Now tomes the
Simple, wonder-working word. - "In the .
name of !Jesus ChriSt the Nazarene, . rise
Up ,and talk;'' (See cli. 4: 10), ', " The --
combination , thus arising is remarkable,
and ,represents our I.ord as beink at - once
the Savidur of his iSiople frc in their sins
(Matt. 1 20, the Messiah oil tholirophe-
cies (Acts :iz 30), and yet -an object of
contemptuoins neglect (:!latif., ,T,: 23)". :
The apostles wrodglit all their miraclesl
in the name of elitist (Mark 10: 17-18).
The result was instantaneous; No sooner •,„~
ii
were the winds ,siii - ilien tha Peter, took..
hint by tile tight band and h Iped him to
rise., He leaped upon his strengthened
feet • and[ ankles inilhe eagerneis of the
attempt i then stood lirm ; then walked. ,
It was an immediate and complete cure.
VI. The Effect upon the. 3, ti ; verse 8. .
As soon as be found'that he aslcured he
followed i his delivetOrs into e temple— ,
'"walking . arid leaping . and p isiiig (*dd.",
lie: was :in a whirl: and-ecstasy: of joy.'
`Sometimes he walked and sometimes ho 1
ileaped., 4 lAnd his Soy, found relOons ex ,
4wessionl as ihe went along. He shouted
or sang Praise to Gui)'. It' is i evident that'
'he recognized God US his healer.; Perhaps
lrie had in mind and ',or or quoted Isaiah
!Xi:, 6. I - I ' , il . I .1
•- i
VII. The Effect; upon thoi i
Peoplo ;• Cis.
9-11. It was very Similar lo the effect,
upon the cripple himself. ' They 'were
tilled with Wonder !Mingled with fear and
'awe.- They saw the band o God in the,
'matter, !and while: : they we la -astonished
'they were also .. awC;struck. - But unlike,
;the healed man they Ihiled tipo give thanks
I to God: 1 Mere fear:and awe are, not sanc
tifying. ! Without 'leye to cyt they are '
ill
;unprofitable. . "Thor: dev' believe- and -
Aremble4" S'eo the' contrast 'The healed
cripple Cluni , to the:apoStle in Solomon's
Iporch, as if
.eotild n 4 le 'them go, so
i great was h:is ,g,ratittide Fto ',there as the;
human irtstivnientivef his recovery ; but
4::
the Jewish worsldppe'rs nly: crowded
about them and wondered a their power,
as an ig,ndrant *hoer Won' .stand :with
eyeS wide !open and mut i agap before
Signor Blitz's marvellous tricks: ,
, The particulam in thi ' Miracle . are
the following, .and they are as far as pos-
Bible from {any appearance f •impssture :i ~
(1) The man had . been a icted from p.
child. 'Phis was known to 11 the people..
•At thiS time ho o cirits forty years of age
(eh. 4: f.)2).! '(2). Ho: was no an: imposter.
If ho had pretended lamene , s,' it ,is won- •
derful that he had !not been detected be
fore,
i i
and net hayebeen stiff red to occupy ,
a place in the temple. (11). The .apostles '
had no agency in placing hi there. They
had.not seen him Wore. T ere was man
ifestly he eollusiokor agree netit with him
to atteelpt to imp:* on th
,peeplo.- - (4).
The mnn himself. .was co vinCed of the
NOTEB pH INTMUIitONAL
H =mu
Aloku 30, 1870..
,:1,
reiracid, mid did not doubt"'
by Whi'ph he had lieen healt!
(0). The ;people Were eoi
same • thiu',q. They; saw fit'
had known him well; the
opportunity to Ida* that 1,
and they wore nowsatisfu!
restored."— Barna*.
I
lem had .
ewish worm
it .proba
ed to ad-'
• mple until
abolished
t •hich they
no longer
1
at the gate
the gdto
entiles into
as eonsid
the temple
i Corinthian
I was more
hat' the tower.
d Was of God.
vineed of the
effects; they
had had every
I was diseased;
that he . was
I •