mars or nizatknot, • eliriefettleingia en eieesendoelee Of:sabeeftp. tons to the paper. sPIVIAL NOTICES loserteeint rielere asses per line, for the MU ineertion, sad Wilfs Caine pet tine be intbwoneot Insertions.. • _ f,OCAL NOTICEB, - earne style "al resoling inet ter, TWISTY CtltTli A A U VICBTIB6MENTB will be Inserted seeteillng . to the following table of setae:, Time Ilwl 4w I .1m lam em I Jyr. 10.110 1 15.00 finches.... I; 2.001 5.001 8.00 1 10.00 1 15.00 1 20.00 fitiihes.... rise) 17.00 1 10,00 1.1.00 20.00 1110.00 L5Ol '6.00 I .5:00 - 1 6.00 Inth I - 0W — 0 1 - 11 — .50 10901 38.25 I skim j iwo I 2.001 0.00 j -.AO Il,lc 60.00 140.00 1110.041100. 11 , litt - 61) ADMINISTRATOR'S and Rseenters Netties, 2.00; Auditors notices. OA; Business Cards , eve tom (per reek) 0.00. additiOnal ilneo. $l.OO each. TRARLY. Advertisements are entitled to ,quar. t Orly phimeiii, TRANIRRITT ittivertisements must; be gild for IN ADVANCE. ALL Resolutions of. Associations. Comumnics. Bons of limited or Individual interest. and notices of Manisges and Beath& exosaling Ave lines, are chalwed TEN VENTS PER LINE. ;188 PRINTING, of every kind, ix Plan and fancy enters. done with neatness and dispatch. handbills. Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets. Billheads. Statements, fee, of every variety and style, printed "at the shortest notice. Tug lisPoirrau @Mee is well supplied with ,power presses, a good assort ment of new type. and everything in the Printing' aline can be executed in die most artistic iniamer :and at the lcrwest l rates. - -TEEMS INVARIABLY CASU. , Professional and Ilissineas Cads. JAMES WOOD.. ,ATTOWNEY-AT-LAW. ' ' TOWAICDA. PA. e• .mch9-76 zjOHNIF. SANDERSON. ATToRNEr-rer4d.w. . OrlPlCß..—lileiaus Building (over Powell's Stone) - TowANDA, PA. • , Er" IS' HALL, . ° . NOTARY P CRUM ' • 's 'Fire and Mee ingnraore in -tlrst•ehisceemteinteN Oelea with Patrick & Foyle, Touraneta,,Tii.4 feb2l.l W. 4 Was. LITTLE, . ATTORNEYS -AT-LA i TO IT:4Ni A, PA . Otflre over Docker's Provieton store. Main Street, To!rands, ApHll9. •76. GEORGE D..STROUD, ATTORNEY AND COILIVIELLON-4.1=4,4 rfloo—Maln-at., fonr-doora Norti or Ward House. r rat! tiCPII to Ropremo Court of Prnnarts'anin and United TOWANDA, PA. btarca Courts.—rDeci."lo. 110 r STREETER, - I:AW °mai% suglo. OVERTONMERCUR,. ATTORNEYS-AT LAW. • TOWANDA PA. (marl& Office arer Idontanyes Store. D , A OVERTON "WM. MAXWELL; ArroirxEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE. ors% DAYTON'S STORE, TOWANDA, PA •Aprlll2, p ATRICK &FOYLE, TTORNEYS-4T-L4 W. Trandi, Fn. Offlce, In 'Mercian! Bieck, - J. ANGL E , • AT TO R .1"-.4 T-LATV. ()Ince with` oayles Zs Carnoc Towilnds, Jan 4,17., - F. MASON, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, ,TOWA ND* PA. Odlee first door south of C Petch, Esq... sec ond floor. Nov. 18,'75. . . E'-'ILLIS, " T4.ii . . ..: ATTORNEY-AT-AW, TowaxiDA, PA. °Mee with Smith & Montanye. \ \ movit-75. , ' T ANDREW. WILT, ty • e4TTORSEI & COUNSELLOR-AT-L:1 TV, Othee over (7ross , (took Store, two doors north 4- titterer/Is ik Loire, Towanda, Pa. , May be consulted' In German. [Aptil 12, '76.3 , TT CPHERSON & KINNEY,. . rro.pxsys-AT-LA TOWAXDAi PA. °Mee in Tr;.ey h Noble's Blo ck. Towanda, Pa., Jan. 10, 1876. • • , ' F. 1 OFF,. J. • • , A-TT ORNE - . 1 lfaln Street:, (4'doors north of Ward House). To.: wantla, Pa. (April 1:, 1877. , I IL THOMPSON, .ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wy.A.Lesuird, PA. will attend to all business entrusted to his care In ltradford, Sullivan and Wyoming Counties. °Mee' with Esq. Pore r . rnovl9-74. L. ELSBRtE t &TTOWNEY-AT-LAW. 0.134-75. . TOWANDA,,PA . . el I:.: LAMB, • \ . Vie - \ . _ ~. • ' AT-TORNkY-AT-LA7, . • ~ ViriLKEB-lIARSE, Pa. Oullzettons Rforuptly attended to. Jt4c27,10; OV.b'RTON 4!.; ELSBREE., - AVvixt,- NXTS AT LAW, TOWANDA, PA. flayin g en tered into go-partnprxhlN. offer, their. professional err lee% to the • public. Special -attention given to business in the Orphan's and Rs&isteros Courts. E. OVERTON; JR. atirl 4-70 f IN. O. EI.SITY,E. MADILL CALIFF, ATTORNEYS AT b*W, Tosr,e*PA, PA. ()nice in Weod'i Block, first door Bondi - id the First Natloll97 bank, uF'staim N.J. MADILL (lenB43ly) J. 11, CALUilit. nRIDLEV & PAYNE, --- ki rrog.4,-EY,I-:$ 7',1,A TV, , ! O. 1, TRACY aliOln.E'sh3l. OM .MAIR SiTIPEET, TOWANDA, rA. (.1477-) s. C. QRIDLZT JOIIN W. 311.T.N., ,•1 , • ATTORNEY AT LAWI .. .. • AND ' U. S. COMMISSIONER. Tuwaxba, irk. Ofdae-,-,Nona Mae Publia - Square. Jan. 41875 TAVIES CAR:NOM:UN, ATTonincira A T LAW, ' • MEP.CURIB.LOCK Dee 23-76. • TowANDA. PA PEET ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Is prepared:to pra4lice all liranches of his profeoton. , omen, MERC UR, B,LOCX, (entrance -on south Side) TOWAsDA, PA. (Jane-7e. on. S.x f.WOODBURN, umand S u r g eon s i? co over O. A. Black •a &'lckOry alorr. - Toiranda, May 1, 18724'1. . D. PAYNE, M.t_Df, . rIILVICIAY .41vD S&RGEOIf. Oaten over ]fontanyes• Store. Oface Mmurs from 10 to 12, A. M., and from 2 to 4, r. m. Special attentl,oo Oven todlaeases of the Eye and Ear.-Oct.lo,•7&tt. vv. 40111 s SON, rirrslarAs AND suaasos. Office over Dr.rorter h Soil's Drug Store, Towanda AID. L..DODSCIN, DENTIST.' . • a pn and after 3urt. 21, may be found in the r,n.4 , ant new rooms on 2ml door of Dr. Pratt's sew _ weee on State Street. ..-husineas solicited. .1- 110 . rt. 3-74tf. . _ - 1 13 KELLY '-7.l3ExTlst —O ffi ce , -W . 4 4 t• , 4 ' Ti3Othfin o se ve r r teT . O F 'u . k:ll l) :i e l i r d eP Tarer ills g . d L Al. atnnluni base, Teeth eitranind without Sp.. - oet„ 34:12. 1 1 , ' 1 1 7 11.. C. 3L STAAY, DENTIST, Hewing removed bit Dental omco Into Tract * Moore's new block. crier. Kent St Bliss , store, Is tiuw prepared to do all kinds of dental work. De has at‘o pat i. 14 a now gas eparatta, maylan. Te. WitITAKER, D • Bg0A" BIKDER. , Ittkostrzts BUILDING, Tilt DD FLOOR, TOWANDA. S. RUSSELL'S ' GENERAL - IN'SIIitAN I CE AGENCY 311131440t10 TOWANDA, PA. • 1864. • - 1876 T OWANDA INSURANC I P, ACfENCY Xaim Strwit, o , pioifte Cot louse„ - .-NOBLE Hou. - .-NOBLE Its.N.Lot• INSURANCE AGENCY.' The following - BF:LIABLE' AND FIRE TRIED Companion represeniod wows untz.P IIOO i I . I ;II O IIEXMICHAMITI. • 'Minh IP-74144 0. A. BLACK. TO*ANDA, PA RODNEY A. MERCUR.. e. R. PATNA • ALVaRIi, Psibl -•-• •-• , •• • v r /I ~ L,`r ~~ .9 I MMENSi: STOCK §pßnro.op, SUICKEIV cu:mime Just upeil at the 014 stand of. N. E. SOLOMON 4 SOS. Agreeably with aanotuwemeat; MR. J.. DAVIS \ . Has filled tho ' , Morel lately oeccppled by Saimaa & 800 with the most complete, et of - • READY4LADg CLOTHING! Of every description mer offered In this market. My stack comprises encrypting In the Miro! Ready. made Clothing for YOUTIIS° AND CMILDRE • FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, - CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS; • vANgs,, c. I deslre.to announce to the _people -et Dradford Mundy. that I have permanently tecated In Towan ds. and !hall nctearor, by elms attention to but-. nums, small profits and fair dealing, to Merit and secure my share of trenege. lay stock le NEW. haring beenpurchaseddiring the past two weeks for CASH.. Towanda. April a, 1877 RENOVATED VNEWEIYI 1 REPLENISHED'! l 1 Daring the pact winter I. have by close applica tion to boatuPas, - • • • CLEANED. OUT My old stock of Beady-Made Clothing, and now otter to my customers -- AN ENTIRELY NEW ASSORTMENT, Purchased with a 'pedal view to the wants of TOWANDA AND VICINITY ! fly long eapertenee In trade here. I belle*? Ilia derstard what the people rleelre In the • CLOTHINO LINE, And fees Sure that my etcek, now being opened, CANNOT FAIL TO SUIT ALL • PRICES WERE NEVER SO LOGY: - -- . I And I can offer everything IN TR \ LINE •OF CLOTHING , • And • - .: ' ' 'N , GENTS' FUDNORING GOODS At prices whicb dory comlxt Mien. WE WILL NOT BE KNBEBBOLDI Remember this when in want of Clothingi . , Towanda, Aprill2, 1817. Holmes & Paatage., T awAxpA. music EXPORIUM! Cor. Main and Pine.;sts. I= a TIOL:MES & PASSAGE, Wholesale and Bend' dealers In all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SHEET -MUSIC, Invite the public' to an elanitnatton of their ester Ilshmetit. The celebrated ) MATIIIISIIEK PIANO Continues to.be the favorite with Kosiettins. and well sustains tbe.filgh - reputation earned. nu not necessary, to go Into any extended description of the Instrument, as !pi merits will be apparent,tonti on examination. -, We ; ahro hare the agency for GEORGE WOODS a comp PARK OR & VESTRY ORGANS, \ • r • 3 , - ."kk . These Instrathents are eiletsistekliir *mid twee for their remarluibly.pure and blllll4O QUALITY oy TOY'/ Which Is owleglo their farnous Combination info Stops : Vox Humana, Plano, off of which are separate and additional seta of Reeds and Bain. so arranged as tea:du:lgor an almost endless variety of orchestral effects and beantlful cotabinatkinar THEAR EXTRAO6INAIIr 'rowan, EwArtcth Or Ertnas. • AND TIIOROCONSTBUCTIO'. 4 I AND TiNIBII _ Among the tinny Patent:, owned and need by above Arm. are 1112 Ella _ AVE COVltlii 'ED, VALVES, ATEV CASES, • \rlADit) • • e ' of/until our listrimente Attie, lowest dorm aid guarantee - there just Of reeulitell. De s 's be deceived by traveling agents ; . t eeimi litreetly.le hcwlxuarters, wbere you an . inieliollpitallsg Pat what you ban rot. • • ;• • . . . \ \ HOLMES 'St PASSAGE. !minds; Ranh e, =I - - .. -- - .. „- - ...., . -.- „,.._ -.,..- .- .-, „ - _.. •-- • • .. ... .. .. . .- . • - .." 4.: . ~-----.. , ..';'' „r[i , f..2..„ , .:1 ,. .. ~ , ,..,:'t.::4•'.:'. ;,. :I.:: , '`-' . .!:•t* - :•,„'iii.i.. - -; -. : -- 5 - iii--74 i * . 4 , 4, -'.'.''''..,t..-2. - ., , f.:) - ,!: - . , . -.... - .- - , q.., - . , ... • ..:- ',-- ~ __.-._\- - - . :-, - .... ..-. .; ~ .... -.. : - ..:- . ..F -:-:::.. —.:,'.-.- -..- • - - -14.4, , -- A.% ..)--. .t.I 4 .. • -• •"....... :'' y,, 1 --. ,%-'•' ' '.? 1 . ! -7 ' * • ' ;'...: C 1 .- - -.._--• - 1 ( • ._, , .-1 : I \ ~.:- - -...._,...,:,,,-. -' , •;:i! : r : ~ ,,•. 1 r 1 ~..„,_„,„-„,,,_,„ 5.., 1 ~::.•?it.3 L\ ~, -; ',-,, • .lit it. \ . ... •: • . .. - - -- vit i f 1 ; . 1 1 „,1 . _. .. ~, y , xi. 4 ! ..'... 1 i' . . '' . I 1 I il . -- . , I f I'.' ,4, 1 , , . • . ,-.4:. • " . . .." a 7., . n' „ ~. _ , $ ~..,, 0 :,,, ~ ~,„.,,- ~7 , . . '1 ' 4. I , ..., . I ‘, \ r '...• . : T r. . I SI U .: ' , I • . • f ~ , • •.' .1 •• : ; ..'C'''-' ' ...r ' V ,\ 4 . y, . I 1 ,1 1 . 'I- I, : t 1 f IV , . ...4.' .. ... . ' - ki --- I `, " 1 ... •-_,. - . 'tt..l - 1 :7fr`,4 . ~, :.,r), . .. - • , -.- . •` r.... • ..... s \ ~ .: __ . .„,,• ~. . , , . :. .... • . . . .. t . - -. ': ', •-•_,..-.' .....,' ... -i. -:- '•':,'.',,:.. ...-.,•.--': ;-, ~, -,-, ~,k.,,76:: `,.'"- .i:! . 'l .;.';....".•::. '...,:::: j,-.-s*:!; . r . , -,- :: —.-.' ,: , _...:—.,-..0 - ;.;: 5 '...;z:-,.:.:.:c ., ' ; -.,.:..; - ,:.:;f:;!-.„. - - -..:',..'i-..... - -.. ' .- ..:.- - ,, - : - .. ,- fi-: .::':.,'': ..:/:, -- j - - - , ' - '.'.Q :•:-.f. - -.4 . --.'' ;'c-- - .•-i , ..' .. • —.--;'" --'.:'• -' '-"- '. s .' - \ --''' . • - - *. . ' • _ _ a VEGETINE WILL CURE \ \ • Sarofisibus ifurrior. Vnai=ll nradlenro f ro m th e system owl taint of Is and Boofuloni Humor. - U ban fly ennui rommands to Boston and tidal _ who had Deno tong and painful indents. Canaery 01111.00TOURHunter. •Tfmnunuelloss offset of Vitostins la tars of Cancer CM Canneloni flumor olmtionro the most profound urination of Os. medlostimMty, sonny of whom ate upsierttdng VsanTsits to tholr patients. ; . • , • • • \ Cankir. • • Isaireevir tailed to care lie :toast inue.albla CM* of Canker.. Mem fiat Diseases. The Venstet les meets 'Mill wonderful =poem In - Missive of this elms of diseases. - - . - Pain In thej3onesi " -In this eotaphdot the Vs:dart:lra 1i tbo4reat remedy. as It removes from the qatam thekpro duo. Log cause. Totter. Mat Stumm, .Seald Heart &O, win eap lately yield to the peat alteriettee effects otTza artrta. Erysipelas. • viarriss ase never totted to cote the': ; molst invetlrs4o aue ours/14am • ; •. and . . Pimples n Humors, on theirace. Beam attend teach no that a blotchy. rough or pimpled skin ependa entirely upon an Internal the d causeetec..an t d no arrant application can evercaro \I 4- . • - Tumors, Ul or" or Old`Sores; •._. 'Are pined by. an I . n not/ een - ierplezed to decide to twain the rights °atm two parties. Mr. Hampton; of South Carolina, mid Mr. Initial's, of Louisiana.' are Dem*.ilits, sn4 their• party, , th the South Is "Composed il;fty ofet.slaseholders, and these who • onto believe trait: et 7, while the Vint etusdidatea are Repnbtleatta arid their mpporteriMe ei4laret and Whites 'from Ito .NO7 , : in, rt i lo are ; iwofeatedij seeking to eetabllstalos ' reent'atidlite In , is \ Muttons In e So l?n,gthe: twelve' pew! t , t hare t Injd Wince the close , or theccon war, these States ,ye been under , the suiteMaziee of the United Stat : Government. Former pm*. 1 ,, dents hbve deemedl:i ecessiry to keep down Ms- Pirbance,and insur e t loyal citizens their rights by moans dile:int! t Mr. Hayes has %veer tigated th e tiet and cluded to Withdraw i'Mpeo troops; Cluing:KM:sin an Paek4d are come iinentlybitt wlthotimiport fro Fedetsi bayonet*, and their arsunmit \ tovernmente at ante' fall to .pieces. ' Qn account of the, President's attic some are openly talking of him as it , traitor to la patty. while others are too friendly \ to try: cwt itst idni,but very doubtful iss.to the wisdam , f Ma , • Pint4tr. Mayes shows in this as tte the chef - 'L I, of his Cabinet a commendable Indepe d ente. ifs hie never agieed to tousidt tha pniud and *- Mans of party lenders ., He d 210 tenter e White House as the tool of poUtlelins. There is tatdoubt as to what Mr. BlMite or Mr. Chandler would hate advised him to do, but he has found wiser and • pasalonans wand/tors. ', ,- - • Second-H0 1a acting In harmony with the re/J -. beim oiiinioniel Lincoln. °realm and caber pare -minded patriots "and thruire 'friends of the colored people. Thetenien have wrier favored the hanging of rebels *rimy extended iron= ot scriptlon torpolltinal ofeeniums and QV only defendedthe quartering of trodp — s 'la°. the South when theinost amine neciestey demanded le.' • . !They looked chletly to ,einicillatoir imam - fir lei tranqedlisfiqgthe South. to *mole lee, ballot an 4 the emit; and not to a standing army." , In moat cif the lately revolted Stake,these inertanishave beer highly siteetuteful. The Aintree** leettionery et 182 . 1—iiisirr long deifv*id to - the hieeniala oe the rreelamett—evat `"The Vim of - it'd's"' ink tarbesee is salsa .N roes are billehiit *Agate Meet tending. A bitter.fatale imilitlasoak KM TO'' BRAIWO TEE TIMED EULER& FORBID - THEY NOT. LETTEIS 'PUN TEE PEOPLE. ' ! • , :-,210 • • k OP DENTINOUTiON' - ~ 4 I:,,_': 4 4Jiity' it* Iffußsp 1 ' • 5 ' .- ___. ......,—.74 ' ~. ' A 10150 ' 401 , - serf unia l and. ' ellfee, and as litemafteg nitiaber et colored . iltie area a poittits, and esisinorti for prosperity . the conifortiefilk *Mt for lilk is tit or out. That tanrdireVaretes, Ind othea Crime dsoebt • ntly_ciecur is an ineder. eon iddsting Um , 01. of hatred 'lad _violent% WM& MS so • ‘ 000**e:whole station. Vbll spielt'or nurand h 1... shed is Yet OM _prinked* übli xorthis Wen as . , th. >'ciliss prej4iore !it's . ~ ... to the ethane , ••• of Penanirsollt AS well as on the plantst , . of South Corollas. end y sets of hepatica, . Its:and atoms actor, Ve ,cb our eourneita never tigr. hut wonkl not the senee of soldiers torso mg-continued tins lead to ter semnes of violin - ? heisides, s ft. / i; ( „114t0k5,544,n) it CA 1401 oe breaung oat'in Ste (pavans , dint. lug n het elnetion. does not .. that ( rll ) o clubs will rot the State at all er itaionL / Ito ardlairy 11 'of Our peOple . 2l or South mutt not hejud by their passions o electlon day. Third )[r. floes tailed a determ . lon he protect the loyalpeopi- • f the Sanity and' se. etre the rights of the ecsiore , lace. Mr.OMIT has obtained his 'ton•by phi , . lag the trust 4e nite pledges - that" be WM admia • • an impala government. "We only desire," • says, "thti es. tabilshment in our State of a gar , mint which will secure to every eitiset), to they , , as well as the highest, to the Want a* %sit ai Ike, • it., full and enual proteetku in the enjoyment of 1 his tights ander the eonelitutton of the United St 4 ;A it ' hs The Senate is re -- --nr Veiled, following resolution : . "The education of an c 'of potpie being.. seeithil to ate preservation freak ituititstioes„' en declare our solemn pn Slo inaltitida a system of public:laicals, • • • li • 'lllkb:than wenn the educatlon of the Alit of white and colored etaseln with eguat alba g4s.." ' - These pledge! are sada In U 0 doubt - tut teen's, and If .ta!tbitilly kept, a better dig wlll . soon dein upon the fkontlu 4 •They against the be trusted. the negro Tiede, but toward the A huge, diet Of the cession. cipation ern ask to be 'and adnitm 'military f( the 'wenn wise to bold the next Tweed ant. whites and hi hart:non; force. ' suit. NortL _ Tutted the &Mtn warm salutatlOns. Schools and progresslie -Ideas have beglin to and support In Virginia and Plod. da. Southern statesmen to 'tar last Congress gave many tokens of a returning patriotism, a love of the old Federal Union, , An Increasing, number of freedmen are giving evidence of capacity to till the position of citizen and- voters, and their whits brethren* acknowledge it. If the pledges of -Wade Hampton be measurably fulfilled, If the sentiments of Dir. Hlll, of Georgia, and other statesmen be a prophecy of returning loyalty, and oi a new-born philanthropy toward the freedmen, then It Will ap pear that Prcsider.t 'has acted wisely and justly in his present dOelsion. East Smltlll!tel4, stay, len LETTERS t FROM am cotnenizzirrs. ST, ALainva. VT.. May, /1577. . )DirOn.or ItarnitTEß : „biting as your special .cotvespendqnt while traveling la Vermont, we Nui YOU seine of the Interesting features of the GMit Idountain.State, as:they came to °lnv:beer vation, Bennington is an old town in the southern part of'the State. It has a Population of about 3,000. it is the place wheren revolUtionary battle was fought le 1177. Here the Brit* under Gen.. B2nm were defeated by the Anieripitts under Gen. Stark: Great preparations are vevieheing for the celebration of the centennial at the battle of Bennington the:present 'wawa. It will be en Interesting tueiitingi. Not a hero of that battle of one hundred years ago will be here. All are gone. At Bennington we first notice that Meat staple product of the State, marble. .Nre see. here Me' walks and street crossings made of white marble. As you proceed further north, through North !MM.' itlngtOn,lianchestm and Wallingford,-to Rutland. the traveler is everywhere surrounded bymarble. The numerous o quarries • supply an unlimited &meant of this staple, and marble mills to . work it are plenty as saw MIMI In a limbering country. `Marble Is , usect for buildings, sidewalks; cellar walls, bridge piers, mill dams, fences, and for al 'wet ail purposes tot which stone is used in .oar own lountry. The entries of Vermont Oise could probably supply a respectable flab of marble for ovary Man; woman and child now Using, or that will ilsetu 'the nest thouland years, , Weed ing in quarries and preparing marble forloariet. (sone of tie leading . indeitiles of, the State. It furnishes employment for a vast number of mew And as the supply is never falling, and people con tinue to die, the marble business may be consider ed a permanent institution.- Probably, the men who do the hard work in the, loin other branches of business, de pot beOme ri It.. The .great pi : oat:sal the tradearer speculators. . . ' • Rutland Is a beautiful town of about - ten thous. and inlabltantsthe seat of Justice Is In Rutland county, It has One churches and other public buildings, and a marked feature of the place Is Its clean, healthy appearance. Its hotels are magnifi cent. In the Berwick:Vona you will dud a mom good enough for a prizita, and prices reasonable. Poißum In the western pan, of 'the State, far adies laige,quantitles of Slate of a good quality. There are many quarries In this part of the State, but from the station'of Poultry *lone are shipped from sixty to one hundred ear-kids per 'rah of rOdOIS - prom Poulthey north and along Lake CnaMplain . are, fine farini, and farmers raise good stock. The most noticeable is their fine horses. ,As a rule they hare good road horses.o Fanners hire taken gnat paint with their horses, tattle and sheep, Ind raise the best brads for their climate. You 'wilt- not find better sheep or doer wool than is here produe ed;,,gateep is made a apectslty' among the wool- . growers of this State, and they succeed admirably. Mustier this State ti well adapted to dairy puree*. es, and thetsay they do not make any poor bunter In the State. It certainly all appears to be excel. :tent. Potatoes In Vermont are staple and newer tall. The .potato tole made Its first appearatee last Mason, but not in nowhere to do much bum, Loot out for them - thia season. "lillddlehury, the countesest of Addison county. Is the Seat of Bid. Alebnry tellers, an old lastituttoM'anif front here Westward to Lake Champlain are good arms, As we adysnee northward', through ;Vergennes, Per. Milberg and Shelburne to Burlington, we: hart u some of the heat farms In thiState. Burlingbtin it the most populous town in tit/Stade. It is • beau. tiful - clty on Lake Champlain; and does a Large . Ittede in lumber. St. Athens, also on the Lake, has a largo trade in lumber. The northern portMit of the'Stant Is Most level, =lithe best farming lands np,r•Lake Champlain on the wearied the Connecticut river on the east. Very Uttle Wheat or winter giatti L raised fn. the State. Apples pa pears are Orin here, but It Is dot noted for Its 'fruit. The products of • the State might be reels. pitulated-as foliews s Barble,,slate. Iron, hay, but. ter, oats, pot:deem ' sagas, wool...horses, eat. tie and sheeit. • , Tai - tuts are thrifty, Indus. trims and Intellh ter sehool•honseit and churches Indicate Ilfgenee and =Wily. 'New „ knitisild has . _ Bra settlement been , Med for its religion end \ teeming; 'Mid . while c, . are tale' place imoirshere, it hi plebs lily true that in.,Vermogit there has been as little W a from three cardinal d cs of. ADE niorall timid religion whieb diesels our rwritsn fathers, as In . any other Saito in Ne , x peliani. Her-rugged hilts and lofty mountains, Olen* .. , man - that he mast est his bread by Itmaweat of .is brew.+snd while indestrionsy tilling!thw soil , . delving la ,the mountains to tats oaf she tinge b*ls of insible, he bassi° - time tot Mews. or disci ion. One Mais said, "We are compelled to raise all 'we Pa, aid to =4 an we rase,” The kapok Is pasta* ii,`. good aim In any . country. Yaw pencils. from the seatesird cities to Spend the r amneg ig „Om Mounialim of. Yak; moat . Tao rind. bright, sparkling water ' foundhe r e is of ' fintitini.• There Is altinies• ti;:!kirsad suiellibiti inttie Mao end isistetapti. tail*l344:toinitatiamisay is 110 took upon it as the kin .. it of theote .: 4 1a11dOr of, .tita apt. yi eossottry of God. ;al* pest -we will 04 7 write of PlP 44 b ** l43l t 1 1 ' *;;;.. t- 1- . • • ', , ''. :? '— , *"'; ' ' ' i:,k. C.- Ea a. H. 'NAOMI 1M ES MO 12 AiT QIIMMM RN G MAY 7 4/ 1 My • 'Friend. ". ras twent •ono=the posseasor 'Ay thousand dollars _in Mill ? . —or a handsome residence the stylish-thommghtares ,I a, iit\ - ei 1 and o - On'ohis b L . `Of •st,httgen . No mein° . k den aunt, hobat. t - \ ,f 6 tardisPosing 0 - -ancording to my' '.% ' She who gave .me ... parted from this world ,succession ere I could_ . 1 My remaining parent, eng ...=, :., ' ' I merchandise and bank stock, iad , i tine, to spare , in lboking afte i l• heir; consequently I was. p • /7-i . the lands of a purse, and a. soon = MY age would permit, - w.`,, bundled off to an institutiontabe 6 crammed." before, reaching •my majority, I received a telegram , hasten home le my father had eceived.wshock t h bin , medi • attendants too -1 - fatal, reached home just 1, tO':see ,im breathe his last. - - •i• ed no•sPecial marks of iv .= himonnd-living only •• s , ring the _many exciting - 1 .. of =,y vaptions, my days „•,,, rning , ere soon over. ; ,_T „ r re-. .i = i "to coil . ~ and remainedthem w • . tweniy-)Dne, at. rhich time - the. in .= possession of my lottune , use at m • own disposal. ' - I had no idea of_ following the wake of father. I had a . , horror of husinegs. i_, l - ch i_, ed a recollection I had, for the yea = ing in,jrouthfol days for an exhibit io , of the affec tion I had seen lavishei -on others of my own age. 'My memo ;,was still alive with the'remembranc, of .`bow; I had run to, his knee, longin to be clasped in hie arms, and had m cart", stung with a cold reptilie. '' . . " Why not enjoy life while l eau • " I . said, as, I. sat alone in my room ~1 "for when youth has paqsed ax dd manhood is On the wane, it will • be , time enough to • clov independence 1 With the ineutabrances'eof life." 1 I lifted thebank book frofin the 1 table before' me , ,and looking over it 1 I saw there was rib=mistake—there was ' eighty thou - sand dollars placed to,my I credit.' IM nowt in„tim4 Hiving Affection him tipa im of , Willi till ' I joined a - club. lii ,closing, initiation speech t,tentlered a-cham pagne supper. to • mi companion's. They were too - polite; , certainly,) not to do me the honor of not accepting. At the supper I was cheered .so toasted, and was pronounced a mer ry good fellow. -Assuredly I must have nin6 team and give my friends a - tuft] around 'the most popular drives. Be sides,. I must visit the course and " - stake on favorites," and 'engage in an, occasional game, of poker in: the club. If I lose .I mast not wince, nor be heard to uttet any regrets. ,A,ll this I did and kept it up for a yea?: Then my ryes were opened, but not in the sane manner quite as the dea con's kittens— by knocking their brains out. It happened this wise . I met a young ill y' with, whom I fell deeply in loVe. ,No young. lady I was sure, as I purveyed myself in the glasp on the. evening I intended to'pre•pose, eciuld resist ray suit. A handsome form, a, reputation obtain ed through - my of being a great deal.wealthier than I was, (as if they didn't know my f irtune, to a dime) and a standing in society that ' any one might envy, indeed, no sensible one would, refuse - , was 'my comment. But my CanitY received a mighty shock. I was refused, and so decid ed was the refusal that I' felt , there -. Was no hope. I hastily left the Scene of 'my ,disappointment, houie, shut myself up, walked, the floor, until - morning-,for I mai.' des perately acid even 'then was at home to no one. remained all day, notwithstanding- a troP, was 'to take plate; thatafternoon, on which 'I-had staked a large amount: I Cared nothing about the - result, and _enter tained some serious thOughts 'about Making my Will. While theditatina on the subject ,' the thought entered' my mind that' possibly I might haie a rival I felt n curiosity{ to nee how he looked, and finally concluded' not to Make my will yet. . „ _ The second forenoon I sauntered forth.. I displayed a negligent as pect and Laggard countenance.which contrnsted sailly with my 'former scrupulously neat and happy appear ance. I saw a number of my -club associates, but they seemed to avoid me; as 'they would cross the , street betbre we met, or if on the opposite side, would be deeply , interested in viewing an object in another direc tion. I returned from my walk, and after dinner ordered my team for a' drive. The programme of the morn ing was re-enacted. I! pissed several Of nir acquaint- SLIM, and instead of receiving the usual polite bow and pleasankstnite; I got'a , cold stare or no notice' What " Were they all witnesses of my rejection ?" was the internal-inquiry. I Jule* of nothing ?else to effect so obvious- a change in their demeanor.] :The inystery, howevor, was, Bboll solved.. I was sitting:alone at dusk in iv! room; any 'mind mn a vagneil dreamy state, ; When the housekeeper entered, inquiring whether she should not light the as. That - meant tbere wits'a ringing of the bell. • 64 Yes; I replied. "and if that is any one to , ace me conduct him in:" The quietness and:my solitary con: linement was ; becoming _unbearable to me. Instead of conducted to my presence, there ,etood before me a woman clodely veiled. I was taken by surprise, my. feminine visi tor threw her veil back, and I beheld the identical lady who had so recent ly administered such ,a scorching blow to my vanity. , • " Yon will excuse this intrusion, Mr. Mcirton, when I. tell: you that nothirg. but a desire for yorir welfare has caused me to visit you. I lave ' heard of your misfortune, cincl,attrib ute a giNid deal of it to my refusal of 'your hand. knew that tthef life lon. were leadi g ,would sooner or /elf.; effect, your ruin, but , - had, no id*iVvrould come so 500 n..; hkre atellhonaanddollani at . my diem 64 And if,they can" be of any service to you they am at your command, and'l , will \gladly - advance ibem to yno in your \ z resent? vireumltances, as I %believe\ you. will reflnd the zatme,. . .r• : - .z. , .• ., ?i,c - :',•.7 , K:1 . :4 , ,,1'',- - ; . 1 1 En • no gua rdian; no mai- NelOr 'mac to object fltypplf and means being bed de= ebange and J , M=U =mg , , .. I was now. Compl •to , a' • ed, and befSwe I could recov my *f : vos, session, my visitor ,ad Apparted. . I started - up to sto. her, b'itt she \was \tr kt gOlu:s. I retu iedto my at and stared at v , :, 4 where she au: so recenOy s .`, 'i 'AIR, ofivhatsh fil;tid ,had real - to my mind. "Ruuk— life'you : leading!" 'A light dawn. ed upo, mys4infi. I rang - the bell and ailed for the morning piper, .whi: , I had not yet glanced at. In to :: announcement \ of the rage the ' favorite " had been beaten, an my name was announced \ as a very eavy i loser. To me there was \ inothi g very startling in that. • The ireas I Will' explain presently. J k, I commenced to look. t rough the paper. At last 'the mYA / tery of the 3ti a usage of my friends , ad eleard. -fore me was i pans ph : • N `We learn' from one who knows Tr. Henry orton has sunk - year over one hundred thou nts. Tlie result of the race -vas \ the finishing stroke. nes should be a warning have -commenced a ..so; 1 ids! .iii \ " .. that • 1 within . sand do %, yesterday , \ His misfort t to .those wh similar career.' :. " Whew!" said whistle. "Let me. t truth in the report," , I- took, down The k book.. and ran,oVer,the ‘,,coluinnii:\ . had drawn out all ;but eighteen d 'Oars and, twenty five cents. I knew vi ere the rumor, "we learn . from on who ' knows," came from. One of my lub assbei4es was" cashier of the WI -. The reason why I. was not sitrpri ea at this announcement of the race was because I had not bet on the one that had been beaten. Aftet the race , _ previous to this one, my co nfreres of the dub, - belonging to th turf,' had somehow, been flush. with bank notes, while my pockets were empty:: It had happened before. I began to suspect there was something to se nt- ft 'WI - Iffect, instead of I had bet were so Itaked 01 ial Is fa , to years,. fav,er otk \ a note was drawn, could sue ''' Ind collect it, without appearing in e urt so leng.ati the signature vra*prov il to be genuine... The same la*,:is itin, in force in New Jerky. / .1 confessed judgment, and was sold. out by the sheriff. , The night of the sale I visited ;.the i club. .When I entered a number of persons were there who bad done medic honor to borrow . it few hundred dollars,L,from tnY,-Surphis funds. 'Alniest immedi atelyafter ',entered they•were miss ing:: \I was soon , made to feel myself a. useleSs appendage, and I took . ray leaVe. When 1 reached home a letter \g ,e,4\ was`waitin ,Lae: I opened.it. It contained a, heck , for two thousand, dollars, beirin he brief line " Froni p. 7,1,7 ct it at the• counter of the bil k on which it was drawn. "It was ree °mixed and cash-; ed. The most minute\inquiriesceuld gain no clue froin wheire it came. "Ate!" 'I thought what a .fool I have been. Here for the past year I have been wheedled and nattered by a set of human vampires. They be lieve'my blood ,is drained and leave me alone to perish: Hosi they Will cringe when they find I , am not the gull they took nee for. • - My-home was not my own. I had .a mortgage of twenty thousand dollars which 1 had ,taken some three months before to• accommodate a friepd of my father. Ile gave me the money, and I returned the aocument. I bad thirty thousand dollars' of my eighty. . I toreswofe clubs - and the • race course; procured a position in amen. cantile house, and in six Inonths after became junior partner. 1 was now fully launched in the business' bad detested. , Reader, six , years have: pnssed since then. '.ear me• sits the lady who rejected:mf suit, and first in formed me of niy ruin, playing with a little blue eyed boy,' who - climbs up to: the window, and ; before reach the door, Claps his tiny, hands and cries (int 44 Papa !" • - It wan "she who sent the`, check, and, as Y 'reflected on the past, and think ofthe \ present, I feel thankful foy the blowshe administered tosmy, SNEEZING..--..ii,sa rule, snePzing` is the warningnature gives that .some part of.the body is exposed to a cool-' er temperature than the other parts, and, that the sileezer is, "catching cold.", Next to the warning, what is the: use of 'the sneeze r , It throws open the pores of the whOle body and induces a gentle perspiration ' - in a woid. it thrOws off the cold. \A. child rarely sneezes more thantwice; petipiration is readily induced:in a youth; an old• Man; on qie contrary; sneezes half a dozen to a dozen times, with .a loud explosive " catchouge.” It ,is , hard to set hini peyspiring. When one is :sitting by open win dow, and himself. sneezing, -nature tells him he id taking cola. Ile Should ge up instantly, walk about, and, tae a ftill ti)mbler of cold water, to keep.up gentle perspiration that the sneeie sets in motion. If he does this, he will not be telling, an hour after, that , he 'or a ".cold in 'his bead," or chest, lungs.—Dr. B. Wentworth. c • Turas is something refresh' o absolute utonishinent that Visitors to a printing, Wilco somet.itne,a display at the commonest things. " What is that black looking thing 'standing up in that corner? is sometimes ashed by an unsophisticated observer; and the neatest typo answers 4 ' That is -the printing/4.4k° towel. •We always stand itup, in the corner." . , Tait telli:lef a prominent Methodist brother ; at Weatileld,"Mask, who Wok his littlnsOn.,to clinteh-with hini Sunday eve.: ping; and sati in the "amen. corner." Wilmette enthusiasm was at its height' and the coming often and heart p ilv from the . i tentorian lungs Of the .fa- , thei, tho bo who hadalso got thorough lyitztituted, t' poking his parent in the ,ribs, Whispinting, '' Holler louder. fatale' ri, boller amen " 'guar. _. .. . .. - WEB ===2rnl M I MI! I, G The loth:ming- remarks ire from the:opening. parairapba- of tbarles liarnsrd% Paper on "A , ScoUlall Loaf Tactory."to gervinir for Nov.; Co-operaticin, in its more 'particu lar sense,' refers to the 'combination or union of a number of people, either to supply themselves with cer tain staplo articles of consumption, or to manufacture' some article that may be sold for their mutual benefit. When it has to do with selling coals, provi ions, and other goods, ,it is \tdistributive cooperation.” -The other kind Of co-operation, _ the union for work - is calked "productive co-operation.' The aim of both dis tributive and productiie co-operation is primarily to benefit the ca.opera tors; ia a4inaachdehse ; but:it must be noticed' that , '.the\original aim of distributive co-operation - was not so . Inuch'to.huy and sell teasand sugars ata profit as, to ..get go&I teas and pure' sugars. If the Britilt slier man \ resents the advent and rer of theco-operatlve'rnovemer complains that, it is stealing and bringing ruin to his do* himself muelkto blame..Disi in. one prolongq le if thern is,any to-opertitiOn began as -a natur al pro test against his - sanded sugars and. painted. teas, his \ demoralizing . " gra t:iiities," and--liiis ruinous system •of :credits.. He hd - d , soOt to win two , prOb is ; ' and the • - poor \ bttyers the tlannel-weaVer of Rochdale, andLon don.Post-otlice clerk, - , rose in rebell-: ,ion, and boughithcir Om tens - .. The city man, tucked his singlA\ chest_ Under the back stairs.of the -General, list 7 oflice and dided tout . the `tea .". • fer hours.' . ' .The poor weavers. of Toad Lane - made the=place famous' 'kith. elf' 'wheelbarrow load of gro 7 aeries. • To-day ,the- carriage of my/ •16rd• - . army or navy drives up 1 to apilace, nd his lordship actually r, . buys his own Wines andcigars a /the ~, r civil servicea reS ; army-and navy and • every . meellanic, mine , and laborbr in the kiliodom •knows.-the way to the town ' A;:operatiVe store •in his town . ,or yillag - The British shopinan- declaims.. lou t ind bitterly. affainst the - co-Operative s re, and at the same time, he adopts i .. healthy lash paymenttkaml .sensible ethods• . _ ''. e co:. t, e IP: met l'oni. 7 . i to md let- ;• it' ;lit. :on tney., ,o mp me a tilling' ad out Id him .r' two York PI E( White y House.- In. the room whe Mr. L.' granted interviews, ete., were vend persons who were waiting their On to speak with , him. I listened to he requests of several men and woken, and .1 saw - that very few were grant ed what they solicite • I. bad a seat at or, near one end of long table.' Mr. Lincoln' sat at the, ither end. Soon after - I was seated. i s walked several officers in the SPaniz navy to pay their compliments to r. L. By some means they -were ted toWard flak end of 'the table, an I se* they took me for the President. My. L. saw the same thing, and hasti ly signaled me to. ".go ahead,". as he. expressed it, and. receive Ahern'. I rose, shook hands. with, each Officer, and exchanged , a 'few, worda with' 'them; which would have been, I sup pose, appropriate, had I indeed been President. The moruent their baCks' were t'urnedil ldoked toward L: He was shakirie , with - laughter. I thought now I had paved the Way to win' the position I had come tp ask. I ricide up my mind to address the President in. a new way, And thus add to the hold I already ; had upon hip. So, when my time came, I step ped .up to Mr. •L. and said, " Sir, I have seen the annoyance to whiehlon are subjected by so many an often-repeated requests for 'innu merable positions, eta. • -Now if you will permit me to shake hand*, I will try and another my desire kr a 'cer tain position which I had come to ask.from you." ' Mr. L. jumped up, "and grasping mYtand said, 1 • • "Sir, you are one, man, in a thou sand. 'I an doubly, indebted - to you. You haie ‘ been the means Of convey - - - ing to those Spanish officers that the President of the United States is a v , ver3. handsonie man, and then you do not even msk an office.' - Brit," he added, "hurry- booze. ,You _may re \, is.sufficient to add that I hur ried.—Edilor's Drawer,' in . Harper's Magazine for May.. \ It you would have -real happiness in' your religion, den'ti spend your time in trying -to find out the color of the serpents that bit the Isinelites, but go to some tired or troubled home and give them-sympathy. -There are Some questions which it is' not`worth your while to solve; such asiihether Iy oah's ark wig copper fastened ornot, what was the, color of the dove that brought hick the olite branch, and whether 'that olive branch had any buds on it: and there are , other ques tions, such agore t re you 'really born again? are you.sure'that you are an honest man? which you had better settle right off.' Don't waste your One With the shell, but'.get at the Meat of the nut* soon as possible. NEVER owe a farthing, and you. will • never owe a guinea. • "IiVE find that he came to his deathby aliing Bin• Jackson a liar," was - the vex% diet of a C oroner ' s jury . ifiNonicouri; A Counctti - outeditoi . gives. an amount 'of a 'lulu' who 'blew:out his brains after bidding his wife good" night' with a abot 7 ' sigun• - - - , : = . • -... • ~.. ~: _~_~:- \ • • \ ~.. -~ IiVNER 47. MI and chat:, dent Western 'My of an with the so. in the Magazine Ideas re- Interview. ;oon after ......_ , ... , ; .5 ;:rz , ,T..?-1- ,z .; . "-n . ;`7.771 .. .'.' :-,...",•.:::',.."',.. I: , j . .:..,;:j . ,:' , . - . '',, -.4 ,'. - . 7:' -::1::::,.. - :: : sq;-,:::--:,7:1t:::-- =EI ME : ;_, ..Einarg nrl=llll, o L -- ; - --.." - --: i.. `''• „I' HoS":: do - ithe7.- bintiv st night and in tenipestirtimeleektbsti n issa_questiOn often SAO Me;_Time . Was when-ft.::was believed tharissay of them hihernaUst-...itaper , like swallOws:—lnning thinned** filth* ' , •mtid likOfrofpror,endingutt bilk* Is .•- lri iv:4 o 4Tb bide; *ad _the, • •- ••:.-• • i , _: ,phenonferKikOf the - a . . -- , . - : - 'of a few •titinutier\Birdir ' i arlig-' 4 ,witrra.... - spells'!_in whiter waif - -Assailed; . to prove tluit.they hed be ; torpid f 'but .: had been :iced. uptby..the.:_genfal, warmth, as bats Often are. It. Into -- 'not three zuopths, ago ` .that li: saw hz an Zngliik i newspapern letterfkim a. - man who . Waimed .to lia.imcf a , 'hedge-sparrow .(1 think) tordtil*.me- wherein the mud. But the'*areti. for proofs of this• theory diseovered that, the; birds supposed, td hiberiate inigrated,,while Of the birds which remained in this littitude through the cold months we - saw' More In warm, ' fine weather, for the - natural ux% that,they,theli forsook the sh elt ered hollows _and , cozy recesses=, of - .the wood4iwhere, they had . retreated during storink days, and came. out • - into the sunlight.' The dense cedars ' andlcloie brariChcA of small uPtue'o 4 .. and other evergreens afford then' close shelteri and thickets of firm*? bles are made u4e Of iwhen these ire not to be Jfound ; hollow 'trees are • natural houses in which iiiker num 7 i, • berg huddle, and the cave-like holes ' ander the -roots of trees growing : on; steep banks ;are fa,vorite , hospices. The grouse - plunges , through the snow down to the ground, , where it scrapes bare a "foray" or crawls under the hemlock and spruce bough's' which droop to, the tiqirth with the weight Of snow, and allowS the white: - mantle t& drift over it,,Clubsisting their while on the spruce buds ; when the .rm ceases it can eisily dig its way . • out, but sometimes a in and a hard fro it f o llow which make such a crust . on th snow thdt it cannot break its _ way up \through, and so starves to ,i 4/ death. Thelnore domestic sparrow's, } rinbins,nn flickers, burrow -into the ,hay-mow find a warm ' roost in the barn neir the 'cattle, or, attracted by • the wannth - otlhe furnace, creep under the eaves o into a chink next theichimney of th , l h greenhouse or ' co ntry dwelling. e meadoW-lark. nfid quail seek out sillily - ITouska,a . 7 the fields- and crouch - Ilcovnt out ,i f ' the blast ; while the w i&04..0ck bides among the moss and fern\ of the . danip woods Where only the n= i e r rest cold chains ,the springs. Alon the \\\ coast many . birds' go to the seti-sla re for a Milder Climate. • . , _ : ' It‘ nevertheless happens, in spite of their high degree of . warmth and vitality—probably not' exceeded by , any other animal—in •• Spite of the - fact that they 'can draw themselves , up into a perfect ball of feathers / which are the lest of clOthing,, and / that they can shelter themselves from . the driving storm—that birds often .: . perish from cold in forge numbers,- Ordinarily, birds seenEable tolortell • . change of weath e r , and prepdre. Ti e reports of'the Ilinited, States - ' *Wes they. Bureau certninly show that, = , durin: the fall 'and winter, the ducks,- • geese, . i i es, crows, and other nota ble species - -and . apparently gener- . ally--abandon their former . haunts , upon the apPx•Oacti of a cold wave Or' severe wititerorrn for more south- '' ' • ern localities; often passing beyond 1\ the reach of tb severity Of _suth - storms, taking' thet departure o ft en only:a few hour s lore these un favorable' changes. The resident. species, not . Caring, or -4., le, to run away to` warmer latitudes, -ought to ' know enough to hide away rom the fury of the gale; and they do. But sometimes there comesttdden un- - presaged changes—cold, icy. gales, .. which , charge down -upon us after thhwing-dnys, ' conyerting the air, .- which was almost persuading the grass to revive, -into ~ an:atmos phere' which cuts the skin like the impinging., Of innumerable _pnrtieles of frost, and shrivels, every object with cold,* or buries it under dry and '= , drifting snow. Then it is llia l t the . s smill birds,' caught unprepare d, 814- 1- fer. :.At first, such 'as are overcome seem unusually active, running about apparently, in search of _ food,. but . taking little of one's approach. -- . "Should it attempt to fly," writes a recent observer," it immediately falls back as if shot. l The legs. ancrtoes • are stretched -out to :•their farthest extent, and are quite rigid . ; the eyes rotrutle;,are insensibl to the touch, . i d thbwhole body quivers slightly. It emnins• in this statelrein one to '.• two •' .lutes, when' it recovers sud denly, - nd seems as active as before. If take , i in the hand; it will immedi- . ately,go .1 to • convulsions,- even if it , has been in ~ 'warm• room for several i hours, and i s been plentifully sup plied with' . f..d. Death ,generally puts an end ,to • 's suffering , in a day or two."— Appel s' Jourikal. - - • :• ; e e li; : 0 , g; :II ergENGTIT. / Brindley, the engineer ound that among his workmen in Nor a Lanca- - shire, sOme who were water a inkers , perforpied more work- and '•• rued higher wages than others who , , ere , beer drinkers, there being-no Obs4l-- ' s ia N, able difference between them: D .Beddoes preVailed upon six- anchor siniths at Portsmouth to drink only water for ono. -week, and found that as the week advanced they:gained considerably on the other six ,; who. wrought along' with them,' and :use d '.': beer as formerly ; the water drinkers --' themselves: Omitted that they!felt much better at the end . of the _-meek than they usually did. _Their work is extremely hard, and exposes theta • to s dden , alterations of heat and .4 cold. - arpenter _found . 4 a_gi gantic, workma t•Bir- Ininfihilit' foundries, whose employ ment required the greatest physical strength at any of the - works, and in- ~,. volved at.the same timaconstant ex posure to a scorching heat; this man . ' 4 found it quite impossible to, drink alcoholie liquors whilst at his' work, s their effect being , to diminish his strength to such a degree as to ' ren der liim nnfit for , it." Almost all ) workmen at iron inn:aces and aim!- , lar employmentis find abstinence froni. ' strong drink essential while at the 4 ' work. R. H. Dunlop' says in_refer. ' ence to his adventures in the Irma- , layas: "I have myself no prejudice in favor of temperancadoctrines, hut ,I have le ft Offientirelythe use of b eet, winaand spirits, sim p ly because .'I have found them intvitablY , and mistakably mischievons. *, ' * * I have never in my life known any case", Of a hunter4iying a, 'fair tried to a system of water drinking who 41d. not find that he could do,- better in walking, shooting and endurance of every kind than on the strengthen- • . ing- system_ of beer and 'spirituous ... tonics." / ff A Virginia editor, refetring . to a patent, t 'metallic coffin says "No persotrhaving once tried oneoftlicse*Maii irto Iper imAr Mil ME FM= II MI MI NM