Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, July 20, 1876, Image 1

Faffigi
F 8
II
TE S _Orr=antm
B
II
ffirhotertletngin ell esses mks** at Wier*.
xiona to the mere _ • „
SPISCIA!, NOTICES Inserted at rtiliteat cams
per line, for tee first Insertion, and pint CliNra
per Ilne tat antmeceatnt Insertions.
LocAb OT F 3, same styko as reacting smat
ter, Twrgrr CENTS A LINZ.
ADVERTISEMENT'S will be Inserted according
. !.,e the following taqe of rates: ,
i. I 4w I 2im I 14m I Irr.
I t 1.50 1_ 66 .
8.
tnatis.:7l 2.00 I 5:1XII- 7 8.60 likiioTlll.oo 06
' Incheij.": l likoo
4 inctiet..7. I 2.06- 1 - ii - . - teticoo 1
30.ti0
;ik 1111:00 1110,10 .
36.00 140.00 114.00 - 1 - 75.di1l
Column:Z - 1 - 2 - 400 1 , 40:00:16i66 tio:ob I_loo.-11%0.1
ADMINISTRATOR'S and Executors Notices,
• "AO ; Auditor's notices, .1.50; Business Curds, nee
lives, (per year) $5.00„ addition:Al lines, #l.OO each.
'V L . A !MY Advertisements are entitled to quer
.
tech thanes.
THANIssENT advertisements must be paid for
• N ADVANCE.
'Resolutions of ASgietations, Commnnlea
4 vra of limited or teilividual interest, and notices
ii litarrtaces and Death& exceeding rho lines, are
° barged TEN CENTS PER LINE.
JOIS PRtNTING, of every kind, to plain and
f l ncy colors, done • with neatness and dispatch.
Ilandbilla, Mantel!, Cards, Painphleta. Rillheads,
matemcnta, ke., of every varlets. and styli!, printed
thcf.o , inttest notirP. TRk iturottTalt +ghee is
nail sappßed with rawer pri•sst...., a good assort
ment of new tyro, and everything in the Printing
flue can be executed in the most artistle.tnanner
end at the htirc.st nth&
TIRRISS INVARIABLY CAtII
Professional and Buine:s Gu a
r s.
•
TIMES WOOD,
ft) a -
•
ATTORNEY-AT -LAW,
inch 9-76 TowANDA; PA.
& MONTANYE, Arroa
-I,I:NETS AT LAW.-OMm. corner of Main and
Vine st., Opposite Dr. Porters Drug Store.-
JOHN F. SANDERSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
OFFICE.—Meann Building (nver rowell's Store),
TowAxD.k..PA.
meteu76
DD. SMITH, DENTIST,
if • TOW:MdR. Pa.
(vice on rark Aticet. north tlle Public Square,
t ,, •xt to EJnetl House. t . tnelnu4e
SW. tt LITTLE,
‘
ATTORNEO-AT-LA U'. T., WANDA, PA
Oran) In i'aticn't: BIOCk, enc. }lain and Bridge-Ste
Towanda, Pa.. April IS. -76.
11 , ; STREETER.
ang. - TOWANDA. PA.
1 0VERtON ShIERCITR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ToWANDA
Ortlee crrer Moritanyes. StotT. . 1 crnays7s
, *A. 0VF.P.T0)74--: Rc.I)NEY A. Id FACCUII.
MAXWELL,
A TTORNE 1-A T-1, A 11
April 12, VN7II.
FOYLE,
r-LA
' Towanda, ra.
pyl7-73.1
e , thce. M-n , :lr's Wu:
1 C. 1 GRIDLEY.
I ATToUNEN AT LAW.
OA, PA
April I. IS3
F. M..t.SON
• TE)WANI)A I'A. -
offi:e first fClaii of C. Par!:
CP/ d
EAiT n ItS '
PA.
Off.we with ti!nh h S 51,ntnr. yv. .novll-75
GEORGE D. s ot:41:
ATT , II:NEV-AI-t.Aw
Che-Anal
Late of Philad , :p2 - .a
j • -
DREW WILT,
TTIPRNKr AY!. ,',,r_VSEIMR-.47-1...411'.
orer 1:4 ok. S;oro, t nortivnt
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NIT H. TI T IOM i I SON, ATTORNEY
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alk t..ra..lforti.
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LAW OFFICE,
INEMIMitMI
1., PA
Dec. 9, '75
1531
lEEE
flAt . :yl.r.A. PA.
'1 of the First
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S. W ALVORD, Publisher.
VOLUME XXXVII.
Tikykm at Co.
0 - R C 0
WE
ARE
RECEIVING
1 OtTR
NEW
SPRING GOODS
THIS WEEK
WE
HAVE
BOUGHT
TIIEM
AT TILE
LOWEST PRICES
OF
THE
SEASON,
AND
WILL
SELL
THEM
:,
El
, PRICES
NFVER
EMI
-- BEFORE]
E'Q 17_41 L E D
TAYLOR lc CO.
Towanda. April 20, 16
rt. t 1t Bliss.
\T - EW GOODS
WAY DOWN BOTTOM PRICES!
DRY GOODS'
DRESS ,GOODS!
D o MESfICS!
FLA'S
VA NCI" GOO IM• !
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Alert 1 frielfe.
A COUNTRY
.8000OL.
Pretty atta pale and time'
:he tilt,' In her itlH•barked chair,
White the blazing summer ran
Shines on her soft !sown hair
And the tiny brook without.
That atm bears through the open dont,
Muck's with Its muruser cool
liar.l bench and dusty floor,
It , seereti rad, ah endless round—
ramniar and A. R. C. •
The blackboard and the SUMS
The stnpht geography :
When from teacht.r to little Jem
Not one of them rarer a straw.
Whether "John le in any
Or Kansas In Omaha.
'But -lemtny's bate hrotra feet. - •
Are aching to evade in the stream.
Where the troat to his luring halt
Shall leap with a quick, bright gleam:
And his teachers blue eyes stray
7o the tlowera en her desk hard by.
Till her thoughts have followed her eyes
With a half unconscious sigh.
Tier heart outruns :he Mork,
As she stne:lht their faint !tweet seent
But when have time anti heart
Their tnesaure in liaison bletit
ror time wilt haste oe Inte%„
Like y oti r sha;clow on the grans,
That lingers far tiebind
Or Ittes when you fain would pas.
• -
flare patience, restli.snJern.
The stream and thir Ash will wait ; •
And patience, tired blue-eyes— •
Down the windlugyeAd by the rate,
Under the window shade,
Stands some on with fresher flowers ;
So turn to your bouts wain,.
And keep loTo for the after hollia,
ii l ic l 4 l 4l o o. ' .
FOR LOVE,.NOT FOR GOLD:
" Well, sir, I've bepn waiting for
your answer until 'iny patience ..is
quite exltauAtml.': •
" Uncle, I've not answered again,
only because I regret to offend or
disappoint you. I can only reiterate
my deterrnination.:'
" Confusion, sir !' I want none of
your sentimental nonsense! ' Marry
'only for ti wife whose only
dower is pure, true heart!' Very
i s ,`;.etty, sir, to :•ead r bout ; very beau
tiful in thorv. But, I
s had hoped a
little go:A sound sense from my
nephew. I say, sir, because the girl
is rich,- has plenty of gold and land,
is that any reason why she should
not be loved ?"
"By no : means, Uncle. But if I
were to accede to your wishes, mon
ey, not love, is the first, greatest,
and, in fact, the sole inducement, for
your nephew to seek 'Miss Leigh
-7 -
i• Silence. sir! 'Tis not so. She
istbe,daughter of my old friend,and
we, promised you to each other when
you Were. littler more than babies.
Come 'now, Guy, be a lensible boy,
and do as. I lid yon." ,
" Unt.W. 1:1/cle, I cannot! I
should laFc all my stlf-iespect
out winning tine reqii•et4)fm . ,* future
Fife. were
r Then, sir, you are my nephew - no
longer. VII cut you off with a shil
ling. 111 tind some one Ilse to leave
my money to, or endow a lunatic
asylum. But that.would - be provid
ing a place for you, you ungrateful
young rascal.'' •
" Uncle, I an, not ungrateful. And
as to your Money, leave it where you
choose.. But your affection Ido val
ue. Do not . east me from your heart,
Uncle." (lily • Everticld said, ap
•proaching his Thiele with -extended
hands.
" Words, woreik mere words; sir !
I want actions. l'Cow, upon my hon
or as , a gentleman , unless you try to
win Miss L.i,gittn-you shall never
cross my thresbold again. Do you
nadersthnil;
Guy looked intently for a moment
into his Uncle's 'face. It was not as
he had often seen it, flushed and;
heated by a passion which, soon'
passing away, fOund him the same
kind, indulgent Uncle. There was•
no mistaking the cool cletecmination.
And. he answered, " I do, sir."
" Well. sir''
"Good morning. sir: l am sorry
V.; part tim,."
Guy's handsome face was very pale
as he turned away. Ile knew . l it
would be useless to say more—even
to pnt out his hand. .for
, a farewell
clasp. -
• Thank Ileavtn, iJ have health
and strength. I sari go to work.
And, thanks to my. dear mother's
thoughtful car-•, I diave enough mon
ev to keep me, 'with economy, until
1 can make raoney myself. , Dear
mother! Little did she think,l when
putting'asi , ie from 'her own scantily
pure something for her boy to.
io with as T2E. close, how much I
would !r0 immediately
al l ! ace: ;it Iv/orris's offer. Go into
.44 , his writing, and study
In a f't.w years I can be
, !rnitt.,' the I've no doubt
making a . living. And—bless Ler
sweet face !,--she will .not care for
riches. My beautiful darling!. There
is no doubt. about - A. I am in love
as sure as ever was a fellow, and
with a girl whose name I do not even
know—perharh , never shall. Well.
this is the street where she got out.
I will hunt for her again."
Five weeks before, Guy met his
fate. Ile had'noticed first the little
figure I.fore him, clothed in deep
mo'arri!n.. - . Then the bright, golden
hair c! from beneath the little
hat, and r....stod on the sable wrap-
MEE
11(• thinking how very grace
ful !-.!0: wt:z‘, arid wondering if her
fact ;a.; her hair and
ard if he was to. hurry for
wart a itkps ahead of her, would
she think very rude if he turned
eati:h (4,e g.dirapse ? lie had made
mind to risk it. :viten fortune
favored hirn.
A littitt rl, lrtm-foOted, and look.
WtftffrA:ly miserable, came quickly
; the maiden, she cried,
tx.wards her, a basket, "Do,
boy ray Mowers ; just one little
litirkf;l4."
Sirrrrr is eri Go) . • Pfren c lovelier fare
axis the Imo: that tormil to look at
tto- &ewer-girl. flaktening for
waric ft-4414i* to taiiy a bouquet,
tti,o4 imeitte the IsParitifol girl.
jowl- ifekaettel iittie !lulu* . or
*WA* atri4.l/§ttitiX her fond into
oeitet. ***, boitnted. A otertied_
koOlt kge iktFr 140, flOr madt
- -t
a~ti~~C r~~~s't
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1876,
•
"'I have lost thy purse, or—or some
hody has stolen it. I'm most sorry
tor your sake, poor child P' •
In an listant Guy came to her re
lief.
‘,‘ Perm t me," 'he handing his
ptirse. • • ;
TlianlF you, sir," she ; returned,
With a beautiibl blush: "If you, will
lazy somel of her flowers it will an-
Myer as yell.''
• •
Returning the bunch or %,.ioiets to
the basket,, she was 1141743 g: away,
when (lly, caught uti the violets, and
tossing a coin into the diasket, lie
Said, " These are the only ilrowerS I
desire to heap:'`
" Rut, sir, you hare given the
much too much."
i~
t
" Notfor these, little one," daY,
answered, smiling,and passing on.
The child darte d forward to .Over
take the beautiful girl, and tell' her
of her good fortune; and, turning
again to the child's touch, iGuy was
made happy by another bow. He
raised his hat. She could hot IniS
take the! i'espectfiil and admiring
gime. With a smile, a slight inclina
tion of tile graceful head, she da4luid
I*
On. - 4
He world not. follow, as much as
he desired to knoW more 'of her; and
he had ne . vcr mei, her since, although
certainly%not less than twenty-five
tithes had he walkaup oue side of
the street and down the other.
* it. a - I . 4.
e .. .
Seatedljust outside of the libratey, ,
was Lewis Brewster, another 'nephew.',
of Mr. tversfield. . He had heard
every word of the conversation of
his Unelel with GuY, and rejoiee'd at
the coneinsion. '
" Now is my chance, :if Pm not
much mis ken," he said,.".for either
the rich wife or my Uncle's fortune.
Indeed, perhaps both; I hardly
think, ho • ever, that the Old gent will
hold
. out against Guy.] ,has
strange h Id On his heart.. My:father
lie. never loved, while Guys he did
hive mor= than all the world. Vhat
he has do le for me was all on ae
e:lnpt of üblic opinion. He did ;no'.
dare to cast his sister's son off en
tirely, gave me an edueatit.n,
and to understawl that w. all he
shoal do for me. I Must citlier flow
spend the best of life in working
for my daily bread, ,or find a OA
wife. I very much prefer the latter."
Looking th - rough ; the blinds" he
saw his Uncle about leaving theTdom.
Another .morrient, and the hall door
closed after him. -
Now :how
,am I to •'find 'my
little jewel? The name I lttive. Now
let me think." '
:Entering the library; lie, went up -
to his Uncle's desk. His face tiright
ened, and lie exclaimed, " 11 . 64.6 din
luck. Here is my lady's, or ' , rather
her mamma's, card—Mrs. Leightnu."
. _
day was Sunday. Think
ing Miss I,eigtiton would
going. toHchurch, Lewis Brewster,
faidtlessly dre=sed, began to traverse
the street in which, the heiress lived.
FOrtune g : indeed, seemed 6Atinually
sniffing on him. When he got. almost
opposite het- dwelling the door open
ed; • and a very handsomely-dre:ised
young girl stepped out. Itastening
across, 'he ascended the steps. and,
with ti* most graceful bow possible,
inquired'lf Mr. Green lived there"
lie had not over-ektimated. ; his pow
ers otattraetion, for certainly the
young 'girl smiled very sweetly when
sliO ahswered, "No, sir."' Nor 'did
she semi anxioys to dis Miss Wm.
The result was' - quite a little coniver
sation; and *hen- Lewis said "GOod
morning,t' he breathed a little sigh,
and raised his handsome dark eyes
very pleadingly to her, and went
away.
r! I wonder what he meant
g and looking at me so ?
; if I was to see him many
heart wouldn't he my own
Many times? I declare,
certain but it's only half.
I,hope I shall see him
• wonder.who•he is?"
0 (le'
W-sighin
MinlY,
times, m
very long
I'm 'tioti
with me
sgitin.
. -While
thinking
gaged wi
the yOting girl; was thus
Lewis,of he was deeply.en
,
th thoughts of her.
done for yon, .113rewster,"
"You are all right now.
e girl is pretty. Shell 'do.
1, golden lustre
,shout her
"Well
he; said.
Well, th
There's -
that will
actual he;
material I
not she
affa iy—ft
tomorro l / 4
better."
The da
at the wig
en and r/
they met
SW
more than compensate 'for
:auto. She is 'not difficult
to' work upon. If I mistake
will enjoy a little romantic
Irim-away match. j However;
iv I shall be all to decide
r following, Lewis saw her
dow. A ;smile, 6. bow, Ov
tUrned. Another day. and
to meet. again land again
leeiding days.
dared to ask you Ito call' up
ir, how dearly I Ivould lave
—but you know-1 - she was
hen . Lewis, interrhpting, he:
sing apology, said : •
yes, 1 know, de:4-• ,ne, that
tuna is keeping I you very
ihe is anxious to give you to.
rho cares nothing for you
ou are' forced to marry
a terrible sacrifice—a finan
"If I
ou me, •
tti; But
s*ying; •
cutharra-
Yes
your Ul•
close.
a man
And if )
it will be
vial offal
TBei
isliment
you're in
l's eyes were full] of aSton-
She said, "0.
isttkcn, lam not 4—" s-fi
feu grant that 3-(4t will not
their persuasions. It!: you
,' his .. voice : , Ile
t speak for a moinent—and
quivering lips a rd choking
l eontinue.d, '''Thep what will
f me?" I
t needed hitt lath! more to
and it was settledthiit he
.come her husbankl.
Heal'
yield to
should
could no
then, wit
voice, lie
become • ,
Well,
be said,
was to b
: Guy Eirerstield had beer/ lea; fiprtu.
nate in finding his love: Weeks
rolled into months, yet he saw her,
not. lielhad almost despdircd, When
one evening, while seated in a ciowd
ed omnil;nis, a lady entered. Gny no
ticed that there was nod i .vacant
seat. EVertallant, he rage from his
Seat, ,and with winning gritee offered
his.
The. lady raised her vei.l- and Guy
Gould . scarcely restrain an exclama
tion of y as he beheld; the lovely
girl whd, occupied his thoughts for
many weeks. Although no sound
Wiped Os lips, his eyes spoke
► tha glad surprise: Wi h a faint
',hulk, a smile and tiow ofthanks and
. 1 0* 1 44,
- A
REGARDLESS OF DENUNCIATION MX dall(QUAßltti.
Guy was not going to lose sight of
his love again . , and was feeling dm
perste, when an old gent, jumping
up, hurried out. Guy lost no time
in seating himself beside the fair girl.
" I cannot feel that we are stmng
ers." , .
She could' not withstand his earn
est, honest look, and answered,
" Pate, it seems, has decided we shall
not be."
Initnediately (3uy handed his card.
An exclamation of surprise half es-
cOped. her lips, and her color deepen
ed. She continued 'o Look at the
card for a moment. Then, turning
to 114. She said :
" Yolm name is familiar to meMr.
Eve'ri3ileld, I have met your Uncle
at Miss Lefghton's. My name , is
Mira laester.',l am staying with Mrs.
Leighton."
On the way to that lady's, Guy
told of ,his fruitless attempts to see
her 'again ; and when they reached
her destination, he asked" permission
to call. • ,
Miss Lester told him : she had been
absent ever since the morning alter
they first met. In answer, to i his re 7
quit to call, she said:,-;
"Mr. Eversfield, I am comlianion
to Mrs. Leighton. Site is an invalid,
and my time is very much engaged
with her. Even were it.iiot so, ought
not your call rather to be on' Miss
Leighton'?"
"Ali f I see yott bare heard the
story - of Miss Leighton' and myself
being fledged to each other hi child
hood ! I have never.seen her to re-
* *
member ; and, with all due, respect
to the young lady, 1 um not anxious
to. Miss LeightOti awl' myself can
never be more than nova. $ few days
after meeting you, I (rave Uncle to
understand this.,. Well, ' he. sent me
fiirth ; I've not seen him since."
Mira understood that'Ae bad in
fluenced his deciiiiOn,. d the said,
"You were hasty, Mr EAiersfleldi
you should have seen Miss'Leighton.
You might have grown to. r -'' "
Guy' interrupted her, saying, "Nev
er! Then-it could not be. The very
idea of Miss Leighton was hateful
to me., Without a sigh I accepted my
t use's decision, and shall with joy
resign a fbrtuae, if' by so, doing I can
win a heart of my own tieekinrr.w °
They had ii:ached MrS. Leighton's
dOor, and when Guy had touched the
bell, he said, " I will not atik:, - to enter
to-night ; it is late, and you are tired.
•
But.to-morrow, may I ?",
"Au recoir l't she answered; with
a beautiful smile.
Guy knew that i bis pl a was grant
•
When, the next evening, Guy en
tered,` Mrs.i Leighton;s,; he was not
surprised that the passed the spacious
and elegant 'drawing-room, and was
ushered instead into cosey little
sitting-room. He felt • far fhappier
with little Mira Lester there, l than he
could , possibly have dime with the
mistress of the mansion, surrounded
by all the magnificence in her apart
ments.
Mira soon knew that she had won
the true and.devoted love of a noble
'man ; that, for love of her, he would.
gradly put aside all the luxury and
ease that he had been accustomed to,
and accept a life of toil and priva
tion. Yet there were many misgir-,
ings in her heart as she listened to
his:words of love.
" Ah, von knoW so little of me—of
my family.. I believe you have me ;
but when the stern realities of life
are betdre you, may you not regret?"
she said.
" Never—never !" Guy answered,
fervently,. clasping the, little Land
closer in his.
" Will you always love me as now.?"
she whispered, low.
. I
" Never less, dear one, and more
and more as the ! - years• grow many
with us." ' •
"Guy," she said, her beautiful eyes
filled 4ith tears, " I hav ! ck a widowed
mother; she needs my support.",
"And mine, my own," he answered.
"Guy "—her hand was on his
shoulder, her heart eagerly searching
his—" Guy, you makbe disappointed
—you will. My mother is employed
here, in this house; you;—"
"0, my: love, why will you fill
your heart with doubts ? Your moth"
er is my mother; , and where'er I find
her; . in palace, hall, or lowlreot,'
hers is the post of honor, for she is
the mother of my gneen:"
Then come to her. • •
Mira led Guy through ;the 'hall,
and opening the door ushered him
into a very handsomely-furnished
room. A gentle, delicate-lookin g woman reclined in an invalid's,ehair.
Guy's eyes were full of astonish
meat. But hedrew near aid taking
the extended hand, raised it to -41 s
and said, "Mother—Mira has
given me perraissioh to call you so—
will you give uS your ble.sssing on
our love
• Right willingly; my dear son,"
she. said ; " and: there is somebody
Over there who join blessings
With me, I'm sure."
Guy had not notice( the
' 1 :" I
seated on the otherde of the apart,.
merit. -Ile turned,and Guy exclaimed;
Uncle!" turning his inquiring gaze
from one to another. •
"Vs, ' Uncle,' von young rascal=
no, you dear boy!Gott bless
You—both of you!" Mr. Evcrsfield
said,. clasping Guy and . Mira in one
embrace.
I—l cannot understalid_," Guy
began saying. •
And Mira, turning her pleading
eyes to his:, said, "0 ! forgive me,
Guy—"
aie clever little foldin b
machines, eachof v'. - hich,ean fold dai
li twelve thousand large sheets three
times, while even the indst active and
e:N. - penenced young woman thinks
herself smart and[ wins for herself]
credit if she can dispose of four hun-
ArkNl sheets in an hour There is the I
sinaShing machine; which hammers
the leaves close and flat after they
linve been collected into' a volume
fivin the gathering table,
compress
ing their contents into a third their
former size. There is the sawing
machine, which saws across the backs
Forgive ! Nothing of the kind. of these volumes five openings large
Bless,.rather. 'Pon my soul, if lam enough to admit' the twines with
not half crying, when this is the hap- which they are (seeped ; and the pe
piest day of my life. Ab, my boy ! enliarly Constructed eewing macline
Fate wove her web about you. This =a recent American invention; by
dear girl is Miss Leighton—" , whieh.the cast of hand sewing is sated
"Then who, in Heaven's name, is *which sews each leaf securely in
this girl ?" cried out Lewis Brewster, its place. It operates as easily and
who bad entered lie room just then, as rapidly almcist as a loom, and
holding by the hand a pale and trem- wends its shuttle between every two
bling girl. sheets as regularly and deftly As
" Forgive me! 0, forgive me,,Lew- Could be wished. There is the cut
is," the girl sobbed. ting machine, whiCh trims first the
And Mr. 'Eversfield exclaimed, fore edges, and then, when the backs
",What is all this about? What have been glewed ',and rounded, cuts'
does it mean?" oil' the ends of the volumes also.
"It mean*, sir, that this girl'nuir- There is the backing machine, which
ried me under false pretences. 1 be- spreads out the hacks with roller,
lieved her Miss Leighton," Lewis and makes an indentation for the
answered, angrily. *muds of' the covers.: There is the
" Ah, ah 2 Indeed I And now youjitimping machine; which stamps tl
*ld` otit o lou have
married
thf covers
n a d according i n sp g iraualni.ci:4evied pat
.OOe
1111:$141010h
•
-
• • c etriz,i, - V , Vl,ll-i ,, ,cken
"Vir*..o. qt 4-45 •'
:2
•
right But she is too good for you."
t t‘ L—l--it is not legal, sir. I will
not stand it. I was deceived," Lewis
enntinued. '
0, I tried to tell you once,
.but
yOit would not let me. You would
call um Miss Leighton. I feared, to
logo you. I loved you. Indeed I did I"
:i! Poor girl I you are to be pitied.
And yon, sir—did you not' deceive
heg with pretences of true love?
Bah ! She is your wife ! And look
tOlt, Mr I • I will not have my niece
treated with any disrespept, even by
her. husband. • There, child, dry your
teak I will take, you with me until
your husband finds a home for you.
Yop, sit-liad better try and win the
same polition that . you omupied an
hin'ir ago in your wife's heart.. 'Go
Crestfallen, Lewis left the room
and..house. But he retuined to his
genies in a few days, and preparing a
borne for his bride, took her to it,
declaring it airy_ rate she was the
handsomest girl he knew, viii looked
the lady. •
When de door closed after - Lewis
Brewster find his wife, Mira, turned
clixiekly and said, ".Guy, I Meant not
te,'Continue this deception. When. I
first;fonnd out your name,--I hardly
,knew whY t —l only gave: . you part of
mine ; unless l i nked you well enough,
e} en then, to be anxious to have Miss
Leighton become less hateftil to you.
I Would have told
. you when you first
called, but your
,Uncle made me
proMise not to. Am I forgiven ?"
Don'tispeak of 'forgiyeneSs; dear
loVe f ," Guy said. " I havelion ii pure
atUt true heart, and that, to me, was
mOrtt than all the gold that • earth
give. • ,
MAKING A OYOLOPEDIA;
A literary work, in sixteen royal
octhvo volumes, which has engaged
the services of two editors-in-chief,
si)i associate editor's, twenty-four re
visstis and more than five hundred
contributors, has occupied three years
in 'preparation,' has even before com
pletion secured forty-five. thousand
subscribers RIO returned to itaipub
lishers more than ?4,000,000, ,while
the . last volume is st.ill in press, is an
object of more than ortliziary inter
est. .
- The purpose of the editors of the
ruitv edition of Appletons' American .
CYclopedia has been to put the work
published in 1867 1 63 fully abreast of
We times, a'hd thus present a paint :
raMie view ofsa.ll, , human knowledge:
They have desired 'to . produce, not a
gaietteer or a dictionary, but a'the
swirl's of full and fresh information
oh mechanics, mathematics, astrona
mY, philosophy, chemistry, ; and phys
iology.; on agriculture, 'commerce,
and manufactures ; on; law, medicine
and theology •, on biography, history,
geOgraphY and ethnology ; on politi
ealeconOtny, trades, inventions,
generallitcrature and the things
of:common life ; and in treating of
thew:. various matters they have had
the co-operation of some of the best
scholars of America and of Europe.
Ttie work of the editors begins by
selecting a staff of assistants and re
visers,_ fifteen pr twentp of Whom
work regularly 'day after: day in the
publishing hot*. on Broadway. To
eneh writer, whCther:in New York or
out of it,-his subject or subjects are
assigned; and in a short time the
manuscripts begin to• come in ; but
no; article contributed to the eyelo
pellia appears. therC as at first writ-
ten. Each passes iiticcessively tbro'
the hands of three or four scholars,
who exercise their skill and learning
in axamining„; amending and sifting
itS contents. Aecuyacy is - the very
tti.st consideration. and no pains are
sPared to secure it. After the arti
cle has been sets up iin type, the proof
is!'subjected to several additional re
viSions • • and those contribution's
which deal with bioraphical 'and 'ge
e)
ographical.. matters receive no less
tlian ten distinct and careful re-ex
aminations. Expressions of opinion
ou controverted, s pointa of science,
pplities or theolUly are cut out forth
with ; the very *est information on
tiie subject in- hand is appended ; an
American point ofiqew in distinction
fliorn an English, Bench or German
one is steadfastlytlmaintained ; and
where the style of wfiting is heavy or
ohicure l it is made simple, forcible
and attractive. When the facts are
incomplete they arc supplemented ;
*hen partially or inaccurately . stated
they are amended hand corrected ;
when insufficient they are supplemen
ted ; (hen out of date they are dis
circled ; when .ha 4, expressed they
are expressed *well.l',';.ln the metropo- .
of the United t !O r ates there are
plenty of books of reference and plen
tf of Scholars to it 4e them. ,
,Afterthe' autholl . awl editor come
the compositor, thestereotvper, the
pressman and the tender. The large
*tory in 1.11-Ooki n would teach
Most personOmore things in an hour
than they could forget in a lifetime.
There are the clever little foldida
entleman
-- 1 -
t•
, i
t
squeezes the troOks, as they , lie on
their side tintitthey are dry:
If the returnsi from - sitch a work
are large the. outlay is large too. VV
ery page ilof printed 'batter means
from ten to fifty dollarti - to the writer
of it; so that the/average cost of pre
paring themanuscript of each volume
is no less than $4,000. !To this must
be added 06.000ias the average cost
of the ill itStrations. Before the l)ri n
ter pees- bookl it has cost the pub
lishers )330,000.1 The illustrations
are a new s ,feature . of the present edi
tion And are executed, in the . best
style of 11;ad engravings. A collec
tion of their, comprising more than
four thou4nd—a notable and most
interesting picture gallery—has been
prepared for the Centennial Exhibi
tion, and Is ?now 'displayed at the
pnblishinglouse on Broadway. The
,1
maps and Charts are especially accu
rate and clear. The cost of type-set
ting and co:f stereotype and electro
type platen is about .$6.000 per vol
'time ; thatd of . printing v Ate., $l4OOO
per 'volume. The Cost of binding do.
pends, of course upon the kind of ma
terial used '5 about one`-eighth of the
copies soldf i are bound in cloth, about
two•eighths in leather, and about five
eighths in morocco. ,In filling the
orders already received nearly three
million pcitinds of paper have been
used ; andfl in type-setting, , printing
and' inding more than ,seven hun
dred Then women, boys and girls are
employed'i Aixout three, hundred
general canvassing agents are en
gaged in selling the books, the lar
gest sales having! been I made' in New
Yor,k, MaiisachuSetts, ' Ohio , Califor
nia,PennSYlvauia, Illinois, Indians,
lowa, WiSconsini . Minnesota, Ifichi
grin and lklissoun ; and the great
Work has only ;hist begun.--N. Y.
Evening Ppst.
. I,
• \.
POOR )110114RD'S itAXIXB.
The maxims () Dt. Franklin, tho'
often printed, lose noting of ,theit .
value by a;iepetition; , hey' .may, at
:, . ,1
the present, timeiserve to strengthen
wood resoliitions l . 1
1,
1. Plow deepyliiie the sluggards
,
sleep, and you will have grain to sell
. and keep. 11 .1
.
2. Priliefl is al; loud a beggar ..as
want, and ii deal more .
3. SilkaSatinsOcarlets, anil Velvets
put out the kitchen fi re. •-" I
- • ,-- 1; - -- 7
4. Diligence ;is the mother of
- 4 1
" good luck.' j. : 1 .
r 1
5. Prhlibreal4asted with plenty,
dined withVverty; and-supped with
. „
Infamy. il - i ,
. 6. Extr.iingsneesndlimprovidenee
end at the ;'krisoli door.l . .
7.• It is easier to bui Id two chim
neys than to keep one
,n fuel.
8. If you Would know the value of
money, gQI and '!,ry 'tot borrow some.
9. The eyes the Master will do
more work =than both IZis hands. -)
10. Wlia:t. maintains! one in Vice
will bring Op two .
11. He tint giies x bbrrowing
- goes
a sorrowing,
124130 1 er 9 , 0 led supperleSs
than rise id debt 4'
13. Slotli,rusteonsinn l es faster than
labor worg.
14. A lite of leisurelara:a life of
aziness aro two 'Oifferent things.
15. Thre MONCf4 ar
fire..
16. Creditors generally.have great
er memories than debtors.
17: The Irolling .ste gathers no
moss.
' 18. If you would lucre your busi
ness done,lo; 'if not, Isend.`
19. It islooliS . ll,to !lay out money
in the punibase rekntance.
20. B 4 what thm;i needest not,
and thou shalt sell tliV necessities.
i l 5,1 • I .• ri
Ti ALCOIIOE4C ...? TOW LENTS, ..A.:BIING.
PH VOCAL 11 ExPosugEl—Where men
arc subject i to great and. prolonged
f
exposure cold, says pr. T. Lander
Brunton hi' the .Fracticioner, experi
ence- has taught ,i them - the danger of
takifig sgints;;while the 'exposure
continues. il Myi friend, Pr. Fayer,
told me. thiit when crawling through
the wet henther; in pursuit of deer,
on a cold (fay, lie offered the keeper
who accompanied hini a pull from
,his flask. The old man declined,
saying_: " lgo, think you, it is- too
cold." Tile hiinbereis in Canada,
who arc engaged in felling-timber in
the pine forests, living there all win
ter, sleeping in.the hes- dug in the
snow and laying on spruce branches
Covered With buffalo robes, allow'no
spirits iniltheir camp, and destroy
any that nay be found there.
The eicierienee of/relic travelers
on this subject is near y unanimous.;
and I - owe m3i - friend, Dr. Milner
Fothergil4 an 'anecddte Which nig
ri
trates it in a very stinking way. A
party of Americans c ing the Sier
ra Nevalla4ene*pcA trs
a spot . aboVu
the snow line, and in nn exposed hit
nation., :Some Uf them tookw good
deal of 'spirits before 'going to sleep.
And they liky ddwn warm and -happy:
'some took( a moderatO quantity, and
lay down FiSomeWhat chilled, but not
very cold othdrs took none at all,
and they i'lay down Very cold ' and
miser/0;1(.4 Next morning, however,
those who had i taken no spirits got
np feeling' quite well, those who had
taken A little get up fCeling cold and,
wretehed,iland those who had taken a
,good dealidid not get Up - at all; they
had perished from cold during the
lo
night: Those who kno alcohol
kept thelillyeart warm at the expense
of their skill, and the) remained well',
those wh:o 'toot: too Much warmed
their skinat the ex ,en§e o a f , their
heart, and - t l ileyl died.
' .
:co I).ivairia.4-.-Ile ounged up to
3
the offwe i rounter, piekvd up a tooth
pick; andlas he pried way at his mo
lars he said to the clerk:
'' Mustlbe hard—musn't it
T —for a
man to he hurled in a trance state ? ''
" Yes'e," wa the brief reply.
"That's all I'm afraid of," contin
ued the confidential dead-beat. " I'm
afraid I'll be buried before I'm really 1
dead." il, n I
" I guess not." amiered the clerk.
"the lairregui
. „
iites b t.
,
." Ile law ? i How "
"It prescribes hovv i long the body
shall hang before be ing cut down."
.The !Mtn softly hkul the tooth-pick
down alai counter and. went over
to look a the Glee Of the daily pa
,1411.....':' . • : q
..i...,..- -:•'::14,-;' ,-;!,...',.,,i' '
T. --- T
$2 100-Annum In Advance.;
Ell
PUBLid sviow or
!the 101ferland bh . na Jfaitigives
an ac , count of a a range sOicide
which was lately conimited aG Full
ehow Poo. It seems that a young
lady, an inhabitant of, that eitY!„ who
had the'misfortune to be left .a *How
while 3 1 et in her teens, was liegyd by
titile injudicious relatives to ;enter ,
again into the bonds rof weqlock.
The thought thus I sitggeSted Of
Supplying the place of her late hus
band Was so repugnant to he feel
ings that, in order to escape fron the
perseention t of herailvisers, she de
termined to "ascend to heaven on
the back of a s i tork l " or, in Other
Words, Publicly to commit suicide.
Having arrived at this determina
tion,' a , l day was fixed for the ceo, mo.
ny. - Early on the fatal morning the
lady dressed as the Qiieen of Heaven
and surrounded by a large foll Owing
Of admiring relativeil and friends,
Started
,from her late husband's house
in 'an open sedan-chair for the scene
of her ;self-inflicted death. By the
way she visited her parents, to bid'
them farewell, and stripped oce4sion-
Oly on he way to taste the viands
Which were placed at intervals by
the. side of the road, as at a fuoeral.
Ply arriving at an open space at the
back of the Hai-cluzou Temple she ,
mounted on a scaffolding which had
been erected for the purpose,i and,
having bowed to the vast (Towd
which had assembled to witness the
proceedings, she cried with a lond
voice, l l ' Heaven and earth! and my
friends! I am quite satisfied to die
in this manner.
Having said this she steppedon to
a chair on the platform and thrust
her - head through the noose of:a red
.which hung suspended from a
crossbeam aboie, her. At 01.14 same
moment a red cloth was placed over
f r ier head and face, and then without
the 'least hesitation, she jUmped"and
she ;eat iced without the least tippar
rt, struggle.
ITLfortunately the effects of this
•yortpg lady?' selklevOtion did not
end 'with life, for so deep an impress
ion ,did her conduct make on some
boys who had witnessed' the spec
tacle that they amused themselves on
the foll Owing day by making believe
o .foll w her exampler 13y a rnisad
veniu , while one off them was ad
justing the rope round his neck his
playm ran off, and on their return
;hey ft and that he likewise had "as
cended to heaven on the back of la
stork." From the Pagl Mall Gazett.
MB
MI
I ast bloody contest at qettya-
• ned abottt 1 p. m. by a can-.!
ILee's plan': of attack was i
.e as that of the day before. 1
I that Lonotreet no*' had
, s_ ditision, - o'and Lee, lidded
I ision and two ;brigades!, of 4.
to the
attacking 1 i `1
,CO UM 1. --,. -
1 :-.
was a different : ma , . , iln,u (:‘,*,
1
Ilety. Longstreet . is ; .;pi.l to
i •ought together in his fro t,
e the low ground to.,rtl, of,
Round Top, fifty-five •`, lorri,
.11ns, and Hill massed
r 'some ;
Core " a little farther to wards •
,i :site to our centre. •1 ,
signal gun wad fired 1 .. ? . .. the
and from the southwest,' : west, ;
and north6ast,l his batteries j
~ htirtling into' the couetery
' l s missileaof every description. I
,Urst in thetkir, 'on the gi,rolirO, 1
-right atut . left, and i a front,.
men and , ho4eizt s , exploding
a. overturning - toreb4ones 4
ashina fences.j The Ooops 1
L 0
their cover, when thqy had
1 .- well'as they could. *Oite reg
of Steinwehr's was tearfully
is ieces by a shell. Seveiral of
passing a certain path within a
'throw of my pOsition were el
-1
lied or wounded. The Ger-' l l
cy 1 holding our horses; l under
ver of Cemetery Hill, On 'the
slope, near a large rooc,• had
arm clipt off with a fragment
ell. Men fell while eating, or
the food was in their hands,
me with cigars in their nijoutli4.
re seemed to be actually no
of safety, my staff orli4rs sat
nearly in frcint of four t: weive-
Parrott guns that plityld over
~: ds,. almost every 'available
being covered. with aittillery.
" sabots (the pieces or wood
e placed between the,catridges
ie elongated shot) would some-
I i y Off and.itit ua when the guns
1 e made large l piles of hard
boxes, and sat in front 9f them
g the operations of thOenenly
I•ur glasses; thus 'prOtected
:t our own . ,gunp, but exposed
--0
enemy's.kr: 0. 0, IfowAan
Atlantic for ..lily. : t 'r ,
grotm
Shells
at our
killing
caisson
*lid
hugg•
any,
iment
cut to
Seers p
etou •
tiler k
man
the c
Baste
his le
of a s
---- , :
ight line is the sho st in morals
as in geometry. !
e e sick "man the doc r that he
choose the remedy? '
awe the greatest!debt of gratitude
who tell us the l truth. •
1
p Words and good deeds ~, a re the
6 owe for the air we breathe.
As
al, we
18 t
should
to thoi l
Goo
rout
,
OT
not sh
ALL
handl'
bosoth
PEA'
second
first.
TB
the rn
deal vi
IT is
friend:'
heel, •
cury.
IAI
tribut
worth'
they . 1
won,
T
on to
watt
A :
brute
some
f all brutes. 4z ,
reserve the lire, by' blow,ifig it,
; we rivet MlWliithe gifts
; l lPon xls•
Illittlidst UcrAn satet tsbonrce
lettakt, Prfilfid•'
;.! ;
so, b
God
BA
MS
lEEE
I,IIJMEE4 4.
A WEIXIW ra
I
lABNONADE AND A 44130
AT GETTYSBURG. • I .
TBlrms.
,
tsij can be iovc God wbielt does
pe itself int? obedience. I,:
that tread the globe' are bnt a
of the tribes that slumber in its
LE shouldn't tails abut having tho
sober thaught Ivho never had the
,1 ' s i -• - . l
man who is honest fußn;poliey is, i
,st dangerous customer we lave to
r ith. . .1
1 an unpleasant:fact that what your
call self-p.rssession ' your , mernies
•• ' • . . .•
1 illing heart adds featinri.s . .yr]the
,nd makes the clown a winged Mer
-1
i
it in immortality is thci, highest
that the World has paid to !the
of life. . : i
''
• N men publish their acts ofcbarity
oubt the,ability of the Is* to keep
.t,. . • . . -i.. 1
' i: ,
• 1
e, with all item ritY, moves slowly
him whose whole employment is to
its flight.: . , 'i. ( '
1
*
ngtuar fact, that, when a, man !
is a
..
ho Is the most' sensual :tad lil,ath.
CM
i 1 Ship supdr.t.—Ootrum lee? r, gfiliS•2/24,
, 1 .
1 ! ?men crogarigi; sivilit4W'
, ! ,
The dedkutke of the timpivomortti*
to the general tadcidatZplace *A A
en Maths after he m '
IV
ewe, years Sad six Bathe: in building 4
and Was finishid in theleighth ramth arj
the • eleventh year - of Solemn', `
serge:
The dedicatiou,'Uccordin# to
_/ Kings 82 4
began in the seve n t h month's, which eind&Z ,
not have been earlier thin' eheren monthsll
alter the work was done Bat why ; was
the dedecaticei deferred so i king? ' Same
think because the twelfth year of &du: i
moo's reign was:. a Jubilee !year, and the
People were able in grcatir !Milberg to ati
tend. I This may ben true. But it
is a sifficient ea lariatioe that the lega l
of Tabernacles, When all the males were ii
required to preseptotheimelVes before tlio! '
Lortltook plat* 'in the 'eleventh month; i,
and as this festival hadtow before the
terMie was finished , it. necessary to ' ll
..
wait until its annual returt.! This would i
secure a great andgiaderti - company at 1
Jerusalem; and make the_ edication grand 1
arid imposing, is; such lin occasion us--;
/Mired. , I,
On 'r
lessen giviii the slit set . In this gol
. -1 ,
emu transaction.,! lt wan the removal of 1 , 1
the irk and thei other furidtarevof thei
sanctuary into the newliimilt temple. . 1
"Bolemon agsettibledelders of the 1
people and all the heads f the tribes, in
a word, the princes of the pithiness as !I
tt
representatives of the °Omni' 1 °metal:lt of
Israel; to / himself at Jertisalem, whither, 'I
also, all the men 'af Israel Came and air., l l
peered at the feast of tallernaelea, filling.Jl
on the fifteenth day of thiiseventhmontb, li
and joined' in the' dedictition of. the tem. 1
pie immediately I hefore the feist."—iter7. j
The ark was on Mount Zi t UN , Wfutre David L i!
had placed it. The solemittpageant open
ed with " sicrifieieg sheep and oxen, that l'
could ',not be Mid Tier mannered for mul.! i
titude." Two:reasons life given" for this
great "!lumber of sacrifices.; Thii7 were
made i" on a Seale of inaknifiCence Om- II
re Weitali and Ow lensurate with his vast ; ; , 1
grander° of his enparallfiled adminittirs=l
tien.l "These" sacrifice:Xi were mostly
eaten i by the people, and/ the multitude
assembled there was one reason for the
great number of the sacrifices.", . !I
;The . / next step was the! removal of the 1
Ark into the oracle, or 1 the 'Most holy I
place, !which was done by the priests. The -1
cherubim were placed upt its tep, to sig m l
nify the special protection of angels, whichll
God's ordinances and the assemblies ,ofdj
his w i ople are
staves,
imiler.-,-/lenry.•.,? !
"They drew tho staves, after the ark wasl
set dOwn in the most holy ! place, solar'!
forward that their ends could - be observed II
from the Sanctuary by the 'elevations on.ll
the.veil, which Might be Seen in the sasio- 1
teary itself, but not With q ue"—Kill: • ,;1
Thus the Ark was locatod. • But before
,i 1
leavink this subject the historian pauses]
to Mate that there was nothing in the A.ril
but the two tablei of stone. 'nits is sp. :I
',Meetly in contradiction: to Bebe. 9:4i
There are two ways of reiooring the difil-
cultyJ One is to sepposeithat St. Paul is :1
speaking of the, tabernacle es constructed
and furnished . by Moses, and k not of the
temple built five he ndred Years afterwards. 1
" The probability is, that the ark during 1
its many removrls •by the 'meanies after .. i i
it was constructed, and ,iii particular due; !I
ing,ita captivity , by the philistines, i was il
i deprived of those sacred qePosits; for wo ;1
hear no, more of them.'!---, ! Stuart. The :i
other explanation is that the Trod of Aaron 1
and the pot Of manna were !never zeithia 1
the Ark but merely placed b . rfore it. See
EX. l6:3: - ..34. NurnY 17:41 - ; • 1 !
, i ,
The priests wi th drew from the oracle. . 4l
. a a
The veil was thou dropp°d4nerer to tic
lifted except once a: yea,i•- by the Iligli i t
,
Priest. The human part yeas - finished. :1
The Ark had entered inte it° rest. ' . But 1
another step wati requisite :Th9 cloud of ii
1L ! q
glory that dwelt between the cherubbWin :4
the tabernacle was absentl . All 'was dark rl
as Job in the most holy Place. Bit not, -I
1 v
for long. While, the prieite atood in the 11
sanctuary, and the singerand trnmperters 1 1 1'
stood around the altar, and ; the :shoat ii.
went up, For ho is good for, his mercy
eedureth forever ! (2 Chrent 5:11-14) the 'I
house 'was filled with the ' glenty of the
Lord. The Shekinab return ed , to its place; 1
yid so great warn the glory Of it that the
priests could not stand ta, minister in the I
sanctuary. This must have reference to r!
a blinding radieuce thatc: streamed from 1.
the cloud as it - descended and settled over 1
the mercy-seat For subsetinently the
glory was coMiried to the ;most' holy place,
and not visible in the. seletiMr3r., This I .
cloud was the sign of the ,cird'ii Presence 1
and acceptuiee'ef the temple as his dwell= i l
ing-place. ' Pi. 132:14. So! Solomon un
derstood it. 1 " The Lora said that hell
would dwell in the thick darkness (or; il
the eloud). I' have surer imilt thee an ii
house, to dwell in." The temple therefore
i !
was complete.' ' The body' Old the 15014.-. t
the human and the dietnis part—botli li
were present and perfect. 1. And then, full II
of joy, he tutuad' and bleesed : (as the an- II
'Muted head either!. nation) the assembled. "
peoPle, who bad. freely presented their 1
gifts for the erection ; of !the temple-re- 1*
hearied the priinities of Ged to - David and!'
testified to his faiihfulne; in performing
6=l
them—and publicly dedicated the temple ,
as a place for the ark au d itlus
`mg-kace of JCbOvab. '4hen Solomon
descnbes the temple as tne place for the
ark,' he points out as its heart and cen
ter. This it Was inasintoch as the cove-
Dant,' in consequence of which the Lord
of heaven and earth condescended to dwell
u God of Israel, in the ',idiot of this, his
' chosen people, rested entirely upon his
holy law which was deposited in the Ark.
The temple iris only th 4 dwelling-photo
of the Lord in: so far MS it i was.the place ,
„for the Ark."—Keil. -
i 't
•
This subject suggests Ts pertinent ques
tion—viz: what congtit44i a church,—or_
a house of Goot? - Is it rr.'erely gold, silver,
Stones, wood? Is it anything but the
4resence and glory of God ? And to whom
will God's glory be manifested? To those
merely who receive the oirdinances or wor
ship in a certain way, or to the humble;
the penitent, the pure id heart, the meek,
the lovers of righteouifieS,„ the pacific,i
the merciful? it would ! seem that this
i question owuld only tie) answered; in one
way. 3
Tuns is an energy of moral suasion in
a good man's life pass ng the highest ef
forts of the orator's gauluc : -
" Wno frew dat peallut: at me?" asked
a darkey when struck on the eraniunt
with a sand hag thrown ant of kballoon.
Tun smallest complinemt we receive
from one another, &neer! more pleasure'
than the greateat oompiiment we pay oast` •
selves
4 _
PHILOSOPUT is but dry biead,_ non will
not live upon believer wisoksaleast'
they require the succulent food and mit;
ing cup of religion. I•
Tatrru is' a naked and oilett daylight,
that doth not show the Marks and aw
nuaies of the world half so stately and - -
daPARY ascal4k 4 ights.
;know' intoskelea tbo bat beerito;
F i ne the Strongest holds. -Nci,,uAls:
idote l lt,g l *ArV4,fa ti ft
ea
- I
I.
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