TEM op rultacmut
rkarei Zois
ttstar bon
dons to the PaPar.
SPECIAL NOTICE . , Witted at Firming Cuts{
or Hoe, for the fleet • insertion, awl PITT gltria
per line forAntbseqieent insertions. ‘ - z„.
LOCAL NOTICEt3, same awe as reading am.
tar, Twattrt• CENTS LAMM. • .
A DVERTISEAtErtfit will be Inserted *cogent
to tbe following table of rate,
.1w Itw 2th 1tm1: as I lyr.
I $1.50 I LOO I 5.00 I aao J tom um?
MEI
12.00 15.00 8.00 I %coo I lure I sue
-3 I :.50 1 7.00 1:10.00 13.00 . 1,20:0 - 1 WIN
4 Inches—_l 21.4 -- 1,2411 14.00 110.121 1/1.4111
‘ t column .. l 0.001 12.00 1 ISMS 12n.08 I lO.Olll 48.00
10.00 I 20,00, I
.30.00 140 - 601 *oo I MOO :
umn.'.. I 20.061 50.00 110.00 180.00 1100. I
A D — MINISTBATOIVIS and 'Creech:eV Nettie's,
?,00; Auditors notices. 11.80 t Business Cards... Se.
,es, (per tears a 5.00, additional tines, 11.00 erne,
TEARLY Advertleemeeta are entitieg tolt.r.;
e sly changes.
TRANSIENT advertisements must all paid for
l 7; ADVANCE. ;-
ALL Resolutions, tft Associations, Colnalinlea
t ions of limited or individual Interest. and nettles.
o f Marriages and Deaths. exceeding 'live Bees, gip
charged TEN CENTS PER LINE.
JOB PRINTING. at every 'kind, in plain and
fancy Colors, done with neatneu and .dhpetch.
Handbills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets. 111 s,
Statements, he., of every vartety and style, printed'
at the shortest notice. Tim Rierosrcit Mace is
well supplied with power presses, a feud assort.
• went of • nest type. and everything in the Printing
line,can be executed In the most artistic banner
ark 4 at the lowest rates. '
TEEMS INVABIABLT CAS%
t i rnl,.._
1 rolumn
Prdesdend iad zustness *as. °
ILLl43lg,a; ANGLE,;
y
A TTOR.TE T-L A 11 7!
OF F I C ocetttpled by - WM:V*IW';
•
wtt.Ltiois. (Oct. 17; IT} I. J. piOLT..
MAS ON READ;
A TTORNETS.-AT-LAW,
.Toiratula, ) Pa. Office orir Bartlett iaTraty, Maln4t.
•
•C. F.MASON. . , ra9=3 All.lllrlt ILIAD
t. . •
LJe • krefrIME:YaI N DAWA.
PA.
()Mee with-Smith & Xontanya. [noTll-75*
h. F. GOFF
Jo
A TTORNEYAT,T,A,W,
:On Street (1 doors north of Ward House). To.
'swim, Pa.' [ April 12,1277.
• •
It. TITOM.PSON, ATTORNIT
WYA Et SISO. PA. Will Itlenil
tr , all business entrusted to bis.e4ru Bradford,
3 , 11 if tau and Wyoming Counties. Office with Mc.
' znovl9-741.
T EI,SIiREE; •
fij. I ).. VrTO Rti EY-A T-L AW,t '-----
4 ...t14.1§. ,
.? TOWANDA, PA.;-'--.
LAMB;
ic" ;
T'OR!tEY-AT-1. AW,
WILICirt-BARRIC: PA
•
‘:' , olle:ctibin promptly attended
J9IIN
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND
• • U. S. COMMISSIONER,
TOWANDA. PA.
011ice—Norta Side Public Square. '
Jan. 1, 117$.
TIAVIES CARNOCHAN,
•ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MERtIIR_RLQCIC.
EMIM
HP E E T , ...A TTORNtY-AN-L AW:
si ; • Is prepared to practice all .branehes of his
prnf-s.kinit;
.ofllee, 31i ERC LIR BLOCK, (entrance on ' south
Aide) TfYiVASDA, PA. ' ~ thats4s.
•
TIR. S. M. WOOIiBURN, Physi-
Map and Surgeon. odlice over 0. A. Black's
Cto:A.cry l store. . .
Ton'anda, Marl, 187217. , •
• •
DILL & CALIFF,
ATTOHNETR AT LAW, _
TOWANDA, PA.
:Iltro In Wood's MCA, first door soura of the Tint
' N Iona! bank, np•stalrs: •
H, M ALMA.. ' liana-731y) cAturr.
G RIDLgY PAYNE,
A TTORICEPS-,AILLA
. .
r.i.l. I, TRACI - 4. N0111,E . 3 BLOCIfF., id.tiN STRUT;
• i
i : TOWANDA, PA\
,r... Gni DL EV.i , i. 1477.3 • . \ S. R.l ***** * .
j AgEs WOO%
ATTORNEY -LAW, \
. TOWANDA.I.
. ". .
Attorney-at-Law and Notary*
Rill glee careful attention to any lintaineas entrust
ed t.. hlm. Office With Pattie& & Foyle, (met
.I,r, ree l ()Mee), Towanda, PA. 'T fJune777.
m
C [IA S., '3IOIALL,
TOIIN F. SAN DERSON,
•
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
,llFFlCE.3tean..'s Building ((wet Powell - snore)
mch9-7, .T6WANDA,P.A.
_ .
W. & Wm.
,1 • -
K.')
•
ATTOR .
T TOR NE IS-A TTLA ir ;I'o W A 8714, -P A.
Q Mee over Deckers Provisl?n Store, Hain Streei,
- "T..wanda, Pa„ April IS. '76! . .
•
HORGE IT
'I),STROD
nvi
- .4 TT(iR.VE Y A ND COUNATiI:OR.,..AT.LAW.
.:0111-..—Niain.st., four doont Northof Ward }louse.
Pr.tetlees in Supreme Court • •
Of rmin.ylvania and" Dmitri! TOWANDA, PA.
j . L .STREETER,
_ _ _
LAW OFFICE, • ,
TOWAPIDA, PA,r
UZI
0 " RTCiN & IiERCITR,
,
%ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
TOW A NDA PA. •
ORI re ov - er•Montanyea 8 Ones. [maims
D' A . .11 V }: RTON. RODNEY. A. MEROUR
1 31A X W'El4-1,,
•
A rroßinit-Ar-LAW.
OFFICE °V IM DAYTON'S STORY.. TOWANDA; P A
Apt II 1:3. 1874. •
ATRINK &FQ)5,1 4 ,E,
1 •
'l'; ' )R YS,A
()Inc.. In Ikte.irniii 1310c,t
ANDREW WILT, •
.1 TroR'2VIIT et C'eti.V.SF;LLOR-A W,
,bfb re over Cross' Book Store,. trio doom north of
& Long, Ton - and}, Pa. NI-dy be eential
n ttfq - an.n. (April 12, 18.]
A rePHERSOIsI. .KINNEY:
-01
A 7.7*(i.R.VE TS-.4 r-LA
Tow tND A. P*. 1 Office In Tracy & Noble's Block
T..Wlll , ia, Pa...fan. 10, 1876.
V E j 3. TO ELSBREE, ATTOB
%,- L I AW, TORAND4 PA.. Having en
-1!,;‘, ,i>part nerabip,, otter their 'profeavional
, rvict, to the putille. Special. attention - given to
- to the orphan'y mud Itegistei"s Courts.
* EltTtlN, JR. Caprli.7o) N. C. ir.L.4III2IZE;
WIIITAKER,
BOOK BINDRR. • ,
itvl .,, RTF:Otutt.trlNG, THIRD FLOIpt,:TOWAVDA
C.
=3
X S'U.SANCE AGENCY
al ar2B-7fft
-INSURANCE AGENCY'.
The fpllewlng
RELIABLE AND F)RE TRIED
Timupanles repreeened;
ANCsfrini:,i'IIiENI.T.HOME.MERCHANTS,
Mar,h in, '74 U. H. BLACC.
1 , 464. 1876
T (ItANDA INSTANCE AGENCY
4kn Z t rett, opportite the COU? 111.esse.
6. • ~
O 1 LE. V,ISTCEIS ,
NIANAGb.
DR. T. B. JOIINSONt:
PHYSICIA.V
•
4 !!!..f4 0114 Dr. Porter & SotOs Drug Store, Towanda.
larri-75tt.
AT . P. L. ponsol , , s.T, DINTIST.
1• On.and atter Sept. 21, may be found In the
.. ""fl , new minus on 2nd door of 1)r . Pratt's new state Street. Business seltrlted.
3-71tt.
. .
. ,
T i W
l'' EST: i ttflice .
Over ß IL E
E LL E In D eirs, dik. Pa. '
'T , e2h.lnierted on Gold. Silver, Bobber, sad Al.
a nunl our hase. 'Tenth extrarted without pain.
jh,t. 3.142. . ' .
PAY NE, -
PIIk.SICIAN AND SURGEON.
, five ov*r M 7 intanyes• Store. -011Iea bona WS Me
t o 12, ♦. u . „ and from 2to 4. P. K. Special stlestlos
gtrea to - direases of the Eya and Aar.-0ct.19,1114TA
II
MOO
zA, .AL OID„ iii llsr.
V;flLiflE IL
Tills WAY FOR .
1- SPRING SUITS
AND - WARRANTED _
,J. L. MeMAII49III.
MEACHA.I 4 7-3 1 TAILO44
' I
,CLOTHS,-
GENTS' FURNISHING -GOODS;
1111011
NEE
MIS
He tts prepared to tiltutab to orttie, made to
ioessote,
SPRING AND-RUMMER SUITS,
BE QU4ITY tt LATEST STYL
-
. .
l A :r em e l t .
7
J. L. c3ll 1101 1 i.
Towan4A, Ps.. April 6, 1677. ' -
July 27.71
;•,
T IE G RiPpp,
ToWANDA. Pa:
H. JIIXE'S HARMPARE
(
• TOWANiA, PA.,
Oct. 122-t7.
IaMHES'r • AWAR fk!
Iry ,t
AND FILBERT STS.,,PHLA.,
WROUGHT -IRON Altt-,TIGHT
gtu►klig. and Clinker-I:Milking Andes for
•
burning Afithraclte or Bill=lno9i Coal. •
WlibtroHT-IRON
..- ....,,, }czysTolir - - •
• i
WROUGHT-IRONffEA'ititS,
,
S.. , 'Grooklibig Mares, L4w=l,:kroin Grates, Lce.
•
-,—,... •
Tpwanda, - Pa.
jljl7a:•t
peicrlptlve circulars SINS ralt!to any Address
Pnitadelphla,•Aprfl I*. 1747.
G REATLYIREDUCED PRICES
PLANING, MATcHING, AND Rg-SAWING,
Width I ace V as si prices to melt the times.'
T9WANDA,
Made promptly to order, at a low price, for CASH
Malabar brought bere to be milted; \wlll be kept
ander eover nod perfectly dry until takes' away.
Good !keels for your borsea, dad a dry place totted.
..tiwanda. Jan. 18.-.1177
KEW STOCK
FINE TEAS AND COFFEEO
Cash Told tot all kinds of '
COUNT - RY PRODUCEI
:coil, " iii
911
xmia . nt
Xodo'to order,
oproorral COURT ROUGE SQII.g
IRAs Jul received •
DiEle ‘ *IND COMPLETZZITOC; 07
-HA 4, - CAPS,
c Ate.,
P A'R r L 0 R "S T 0 V E,
FOR SATE AT
STORE
IN MERCUR LOCE,
1 RI
BEST IN USE.
IS TII
RXH
J. REYNOLDS 4 SON.
North - west ehnter
Manntnetureraot, patented
REATXRS,
CroN'TEN Pi I AL*l
lor•BltasnlnpuiCosl
• • 0-
EX ILMINt REFORM SZCECTIN
Men, to
•
The undersigned Is doing
lad all kinds of Plantog-mlll Work,
AWAY DOWN! DOWN!! DOWN!!!
flo far you can't see It.
1 have also on hand a laip stock at
MOH AND DOORS,
• wrspow-BListm
11 1 4TOU WANT TO OFT RICH QVICX,
can and se* my Goods &MI Prima.
L.. 8. RODGERS.
\
OF GROCERIES!
4!" /
Choice selectloes of
Tor wile cheap.
At the old stand of 0: B. Patti
A. H. DZCIHR, JI.
UM
NOW is YOUR..
There is a tide in .Me ofatre cif Seep, which
Takes at the Mood, 'leads es to fortune:,
TA: ADVANTAGE OFo THE
TIDE .
~
IN BUYING YOUR '
READY MADE OLOTIIING
Many - dealers fonder why ere ',is
always. sutlra rush t
ROSENIPIEIPSIL THllfee\
Toll.p
Big customers of thi s Popular estate_
-7- lishment, knorl,nt'iis,because
R 0 .8, " '4E L D
Keeps al,tter assnktment,of
FASH`IOGOADS
Than ap othi itablishr In
ay other est Allibrne
7 rthern l' i k ennsylvania.
• —_
REAL ER If on have never eat.
is‘d yourself on this pdint, delay
'no longer, hut convince yourself that
, Yeu can save at least 25 per cent. in
buying your READY MADE CLOTIIANG
of ROI3ENFIELD. His s'ttok oaniista
of everything' in the line of Ready
Made Clothing ' , tor Men and Boys:
Hats, Caps; Traveling • Bags, Rine
Shirts, Neckties, Hoisery, Glo*es,
and in fact Gents,' Furnishing Goods
of every description. Don't tie .Ae
ceived, but be pot , sitisileduntil you
find' •
=I
arara
J,AC , OBS
EA
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
Which has never been zQUALLED be
fore in this' 'market; either for
If you doubt, callf p and examine.
Patton'eßlOck ( Main: Street.
Towanda, Sppt. 4, 1877.
GET THE BEST.
ME
•
Why do you continue to pay
ISMEII
READY MADE CLOTHING
to . - -
And
buy at 'rites that will. astonish.
all who have in the habit of buy ,
ing or other dealers.,
MY STOCK 10,14 IRELY NEW
And consists
Airti'WlNT R • .'t
• .
OVERT ATS tr • • l;
• ' OVERCOATS!
OVERCOATSI,
. ,
4,
Cheaper~than y ou ever saw theml
SIINDAf §IIIT§!
WORK4UITSI
i ---: , ';P BOY'S SUITS!
U
nd in fact everything in the iine-of
7 Y -MADE CLOTHING} .
GENTS'
KTRNISHING GOODS.
fLEMEMBER\. hat having f ast corn
ineneed busine* k have no old-fash
ioned, motli:eaten, shoddy goods.
tar" Call and see to yourselves
J. TIS.
Towanda Oet. 25. pin
•
THE F ARMERS' MUMU.t.
INBIIII/O.IOE TIISCAROSA,
. islieVr.tasuble perpetual pollelo Ork
FARM PROPERTY ONLY.
'Rath member pays foe, M. the lime of insurimr,
to cover charter and Incidental expenses rif the Co..
after which no fortlier payment is mitred, except
to meet actim noes by flre among the inembersp.
This ply! of instal** for TARR PROPERTY.
Is coming rapidly inlp favor.
''Plaieof Business,' SPRING HILL; PA..
The Agent will canvass the Tornislitps of Toisca. ,
rota, Pike. Herrick, Wyelusing, Asylum, Terry
and Standing Stone, and tanners In those'Towre ,
ships wishing insurance or Informatimoonay
ad
dress,
s 2 A. B. IIIIIIRER„ See. and 'AV; .
Spring Hi ll, Btsdford Co."
fARTIMWAY, Pre*. / (stuns
R " FING PAINT.--The Rocky
Moontaln VernalUkon Paint (mined ready . foe
nso) babe best \ in . the world tor Tin, _km. ran.
Shingles, Cr anythlng eeposed to the weather.
Priee-1 gallon antean. $1; 2 gallons In can... 1.00
Three -gallon cane In \ oneserise 4.00
I barrel, 44 barrel, 24 gallons ~ 14.00
1 tenons ... ' .. 22±40
AMERICAN VERMILION WWII&
ot2S4m. . . ; 0 Sotith Front Bt., Phila.
ANTEV.-1,000 T6'
TIMOTHY HAT.
Tot piles, &e ea on or address
wholesale dealer la Baled Hay as
BM, ra. % • • Sa
QEELEY'S OYSTER BAT -AND
► EUROPEAN ROVSZ.—A NW doors aotabot
Rouse
th W
e Means Basra try Oa day or Week as
reasonable terms.Aana meals tarred at all bouts
oxen irbalesale iota& WI%
Clotidas.
OPPORTUNITY
ROSENFIELD:
Is now receiving his
C L 0 T.H I N GS t
=I
p /1
- .
LOW PRICES.
YO,l LOOK HERE!
HIGH PRICES
- Wheik you can go to
- J.-D-A-VISII - a.::,.
formerly occupied by Solomon)
BM
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, 1 . 14, THURSDAY MORNIN , NOVEMBER 29 i 1877.
Veptim
J lIDGMFNT OF .THE NJBLIC
During the met ilve years the pUbllc have care
fully observed the wonderful cures accomplished
from the use of TEE/STINE. Prom its use many
an &filleted . sitterer his-been restored to perfect
helithlfter havingaexpended a small forgone in
procuri g mediadaftletrand obtaining:poisonous
mineral medicines.
Its n o t u tclical , properties are Alterative Tonic, Sot.
Tent Diuretic. There Is no disease of the hu
man system for which the VEGICTSNE cannot be
used with per,feet safety, as It does not contain
attune or poisonous ComPoult& It It nom ' • '
exclusively at barks, roots and herbs; it is to
pleasant to tale.; every child likes It. It is is •
sad reliable, as the following evidence will shim.
VALUABLE -EVIDENCE.
7 . - - - The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev.:
0.,T. Walker, D. D., f o rmerly pastor of Bowdola
Square Church, Roston, and at present settled In
Providence, IL I n must'he deemed ag reliable est
ence. No one should fall to observe that this tes
titabsdal Is the remit of two years. Overlent - a with
thence of VEGETINZ In the Rev. Mr. Walker's
rally, who now pronounces It . invalnabltl
ritpvlDEXCZy 11.1.,;164 TRANSIT STREET.
H. R. STEVENS,
I feel. Uonnd to express with. my signature. the
htgh ea .l A ace upon your VEGEME. M.
latullre need for. tho last two years. • Doer.
rout Mllty It , eltraluablet,A i recotnended It
to alldsho mai De d as Mel :IF, reM;l'vildlrig
tonic. - . .w ALKEZ;
Formerly Pastcrof Bowdolu Square Church,
3 • .. Bolton.
_ .—. , • ,
,
A WALKING MIRACLE.
•
Mu. ,
H.R.I SisfEiis •
Dear Sir..L-Though it stranger, I want to Inform
you WhatiV BO E T has dune forhie. • • •
,
I.ast chiistmas Scrofula made Its appearance ID
my system-Tlarge running ulcers appeartUff on me,
as folloWs: One nu' each of my arms, one on my
thigh. 'which extended to tbe'seat, one on my bead,
which eat Into the skull bone, one on.mrleft leg,
which became so bad' .that two physfehtos •carne to
amputate the linib,lhOugh upon consultation coxn•
eluded not to do sa,las nay Whole body was softill
of Scrofula; they deemed It advisable' to cut the
sore, which was painful beyond description, and
there was stquart of matter ruu from this one sore.
The physicians all gave me up to die, and said
they could do tie mare for ins. Moth of my leg*
were drawn'up to my teat, audit was thought if I
did get up again I.would be a cripple for
When - lo this again,
I saWA Elti Y. ad
vertised, and commenced taking It In March, and
followed on with It entill had used sixteen - bottles,
and thisymorning I am going to plough comas well
Man. All my townsman- say- it is a mitaele 'to see
me round walking and working.
lueoheinsien I.will add, when I was enduring
such great suffering, from that dreadful disease;,
Scrofula, I prayed to the Lord above to take me
out this world, but as VEGETI NE has restored to
me the. blessings of health, I desire more than ever
to live, that I. may hoof some services to my fel
low-men, and I know of no better way to aid suff
ering humanltY;ttuin to inelme,yon this statement
of my case, with an earnest hope that you will pub
lish it, and It will afford me pleasare to reply to any
communication which I may receive therefroin.
1 am, sir; very respectfully, • •
•
S . WILLIAM 1: AYH,
,
Avery, Berrien Co., Mich., July DI, 1b72.
•
. .
RELIABLE EV IDENCE.
MM. H.R. SWIMS
Dear Sir—l will most ntwertally addmy testi.
many to the 'great number you hare 'howdy re.
eelved in favor of your great and good medicine,
VIVIETINE, fur I do not think enough can 'be
'said In Its praise, for I was troubled over 30 years
;With that dreadful disease, Catarrh, and bad such
bad coughing spells that it would seem as though I
,:eo€lllll never breathe any more, and yzazirimt
'has cured me ; and I do feel to than% God alt the
tinselhat there is so good a 'Medicine as VMS- .
TINE, and also think it one of the best medicines
for coughs and weak !Oinking feelings at the stew
aCh, nitric° everybody to take the VEGVTINE,
for I can seance them: It Is one of the best 'Medi
cines that ever was. •
. MRS. 1...G0RE,
Corner 31 - agagtne and Walnut Streets,
. -* Cambridge, Masa
Prepare 4 b H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass
VEGETINE IS SOLD BY ♦LL DRUGGISTS.
THE COMEOUND OXYGEN
TREATMENT.—This is no,system of medi
cation confined in Its action to mitrowlimits. Be
ing OXYGEN MAGNETIZED, Itels the Wet
wonderful Vitalizer of the human body over known.
Thetefore it should cure a greater variety of Ills
and a larigeeproportion of patients than any other
agent. Eight years of experience Bally eonertne
rho 'expectation. The subscribers unite their
forces tat make known and available to the sick the_
wonderful virtues of the Compound Oxygen. it Is
the safest;,surest. and cheapest remedy in the
world. Let \all- Consumptives. "Dyspeptics, Para.
tries (recent), a nd Alt even discouraged Invalids,
send for our Brochure of no pages,: which contains
many wonderful but true statement*, best of testi.
menials, arid our terms for home and office treat
ment. It will be mailed free of charge.
A P 4 . 4 if M. M B D . D., ,
•
•1_ STARKEY 'IS PALEN:.
Jitam. , 1112 Girard Street, Phlla. -
nrical isstrameats.
pfring the gard-Times,
I,l* B. rOWELV:
ANUMOER OF
- SECOND-HAND
a.,
o!r-dionfile
•
.• .
.• viir: Love; inuctiroz gAsn.. .
,
S-Octivini ItssmoOtainfoosm. ... SILOS
S.Oetipa Itosnrand**seas, Star-ea.. DAS
a-tnifsit sanitsts s . o4tait . . —..- 0.911
114etir? slut-Waltat..pouble.awd.Organei:Se•SO
kAsoll
S
lasek-isalnat, 'DotSto-essel Organs. •I.N
Doals Organs. I Stops . , 411.111.
Xat t asp4 Slams, ! VLSI
11-00 m lossirood Misses. I ' 44-19
T•Ociavy liis Mines 1111.••
tiletave feacitet Plasm Carom! Ligs,-..„.119.11111,
WitMASTED ALL IN GOOD °HAMEL
rR POWELL 13 THE GENERAL AGENT FON THE
CHICKERIN.G PIANOS'
k , •
MASON HAMLIN ORGANS ,
which. ire the moat reliable instruments of their
claws made, and which are now sold at prices that
piece them within the reach' of all. .A numiwrof
each, which-hare been rented, are offered at bar.
pins. One' Itottewood Chieketing Piano, wren.
octave, catredlegi and lyre, Po°. One ditto, extra
CIL"ln . One Meson & Hamlin Church.
Organ, with, three *eta of reed% $lOO.
Planes and ; Organs nn easy monthly paynsenta.
Calk on or address
L B. POWELL
115 Wicragssir Avenimo. Scrastos.Pa.
Ne.2lfo Repibtieva - .
REDUCTION IN PIANO TUNING
propose to tune Pianos beeestter for
i ZACII TIME', OR V& T IT THE YEAR.
n 'lnstruments are outside the 'Borough, air
extra arge will be made. for travelling tee.
•
- ORGAN AND PIANOS
'Of the best snannitseturea, as usual.
Apply to or address -
rimy. wm.Drumm.
Penn%
,1 continue lo sell -
Towanda, Ireb. 22,18??.
D OWN, MOWN, DOW N
s's, 0 0 Q!
WORTh 'OF
DRY-GOODS, BEADY MADE CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS, WOSINNS• AND CHIL
DRENS' SHOF.S,HOSINIIY, NO
TIONS, de.. RC.
•
Just infringe/bleb we are soiling for cash for one
third of its original cost in New York City.
NOW IS YOUR TIME
Eel
LIT,
lows.
SPrini
is pmms
Wiesuklug, Ps.; Nor; 1,5,17.4 w.
( 1
T , J
=in
REGARDLEB3-01P DENUNCIATION FROM. Aim QUARTER.
El
NED
VOWA GREAT BARGAIN
jo4
nrs OLD •ssesus.
.Ccinae i little bearer. Doeter,—tbanb
me take tbe euTot.
w jour eludr up.—drawlt eleeere'—juat ebothei
little sup;
be you may think better; bat - no ore tti
well used up.— "
• tor. you've done all yen could tby but no put
Komi uPI
Is Teel my pulse. idr. It you went to, but , It , anl
• Intel we to tey.%.• • .
'l!ever ay that,• said the Burros, as hi smother
ed *twit a alp
:wirer do, old eoutrede, to a eokUite toady
lie - -
1
L_ .
\t ' what has Demi ttre ma tter tt,eir r: !Yon were
v t, they lay: - •i• :• , • '
r get to sleep, tot*: ''Doctor; have
% I" . ,1 b •-• '
.11 kaows otS' A Doetot%7lloetar,
-
of
I t
wounded at
. ,
\ \
ir
yoir say will mate ad: d.Uiereuer. Duchy,
then you come to die.
'1 Doeto.
vory
Too most IFT
1 bees Mt..
'Not tbist soybooy
please to stay t
riere something I).
long to stay' t
st,:telticia s and - you won't
. ,
. 6 ..1 have got siy atarditag
nlrtor;
Doctor; did on say I fahithdt- 1
beau so,—
For as sere as rota lierviard,
- Shiloh,
I've this very night been bieh there; on
' geld of Shiloh
h This le all that 1 remetabeft 'The last time
Lighter came.
And the lights had all beenlirrered, sibittheikolses
math the same, -
lia Itlid . netbeen gone five ininotis .betore some.
_ tblnecalled my wime :
40nDiamySammAsiRpniaratmroir.—Jud
Ibis way It called my nsaie.r,
. .. . .
o ' And I wondered whO could east me so distinctly
' Nand eddy", ' ' . •• - .
.
Knew it couldn't 14 the I t ightere-be 'colaq not
hairs 'Oaken 14;
And I triedlo answer, .'Here, Ski" but 1 caudal
?make It io - 7, - ' r . .
For I Couldn't More a muscle, and I couldn't , make
--, It go I
4 • Theo I theag4t : .It's all 1.-Mghtmate, all'i
luttatmg anti. bore; .
.last another. toplialk grape-rine—sad It wean
coinehay Mime i , , , '
Bat It came, eft, motwlthatattilln*, jatt the same
\ warns before:
-o ^9aDanrrdlinonasv—RonititTittialfoiti" even
plainer than before.
"That to all that I rememter, till a suddan '.harst
of light. • ' •
And I stood•beslde the River, where we stood that
Sanday)dght, •
Welting to be oiled over to the dark bluffs oppo.
site,
When the rtter isas \ loardltlon and MI hell was , op.
poslte 1' • . •
"And the same old paliliatlon' came. again In all
Its power,
A • • I beard a Bugle sounding is \ frottistane tele*.
• \
nal Tower; '
And the `same mysterious voice sal t \:'\' IT 18 WM
11.1 t
ILBIIT/1 /10011 1,,
011DR67 8111141RAN5..R01 . 11111111131121111 , 1Tt5816n
st.b.vansit \ novis r'
Doe tot Anstlnt-17hat day Is this?' It Is Wed.
‘‘
needs, night, you know.*
• Yes, -morrow WU be New Year's, and a. right
(111;t1111110 below!
Whit Stine Is 14,Doetol
'Then dOn't yon 1
Can Kim that altAtils
_boar ace! \
" "there wsa where thi
dark. rebellious hots
And where Vebstes set , 7 upon
theeoast
There were still the two !ethane!, just the same.,
' or else then ghost, .L. 'N I
And the iame old transport came andlook me ores
—or Its ghost
66 6 4,nd'the old field lay before me all deserted far
4 and' wide; "
There wn, either" they ten on rrentlu, — there Mc
C3ininti met the tide;
There wrs where stern Sherman rapled.lind where
heroeidled,—
iower down, where Wallace charged \ thew 4 and
kept charging Ulf he died.
"'There Was where Lew Wallace showed them he
was of the canny kin; .
There was where old Nelson ttorderetl, and whore
Rousseau waded In;
ThereMcCook soot , eni to toeskfiet. and we ell
began to win—
There was where the grspeehot took me, just as
we begin to win.
a ahroud - orinow and silence over every
thing;was spread;
And but for thle old blue mantle and the old hat on
11 4 Y beef.
I Should not biro even doubted, to this to I
was dead,—
For my footsteps.were as silent as this snow upon
•
the dead • . S.
"'Death and-- sllentfti:—Deatb . and silence t
around me as I sped 21
Lou heho,,ld, intehii . Tpwita/ss If, 'bonded to UM'
% • '.,dead,— .1; ,
To the l e taven of le heavensi:ltfted up Do mighty
,• . ,
-Tlll the Stars ' andAiitrlpe‘ alt seemed
*slog from Dr head
•! *Winne' sing , mighti base& It towered—up Into
the Infinite— /' I . 'i
And I knew Elo . lllll9Alir mamain could biro built a
shaft so bright ; 1 ei. •
;, 4
For It shone like'
,soug sunshine ;
.shd a' winding
• stair of Ifit?t, ' 1, 1 i: t . ' ' I"
Wound sienna it and i aronnd it till it wopnd .4eat:
•
out otSight. i • i • , ~
"'And, behold , as I approithe d It-with a 4E4
,
t,
and dazzled stare,— " .1 ; -
Ttsinking that I saw old eomradts Just aseehding
thelgreat stair.
Suddenly the solemn challenge broke ot—!.. Hilt,
and who goes there r , 1 ' '
"I'm a trlend," I said , "It you are."—" Then ad'
Vance, sir, to the Stair I"
I Kranced !—Tbat sentry, Doctor, was Elijah
Ballantyne
Tint of an to falloon Monday, after we had formed
the line:
"Welcome, my old Sergeant, welcome 1 Welcome
by that Cold countersign I"
And ho pointed to the scar_ there, under this old
cloak of mine.
. .
"Ls he grasped my band, I shuddered, thinking
only Of the grave ;
But be smiled and pointed upward
. with a bright
iuid ?loodless &lee
"That's the way, sir, to Headquarters." "What
Dead-quarters cot the Bare."
"But the great Tower ?"—"Thit," he answered,
"Is the way, sir, of the Brice
" `Then a sadden shame cams War me at his eml
form of light; I .
At my own so old'ark *Mimi, and at his ad new
and bright; . ,
At' f" said he, "yokliare forgotten the New Ifni-
. form to-ulghr,
Hurry reek, for you mutt be here at just tweh
o'clrek to-night f~
"Arid the next thing 1 iemember, you were sitting
there, and 1—
Doetor—d , d you hear a footstep! Hayti—God
. bless you ant timal.bye I
Doctor, please to eve my musket at1.„..t0y.,,X4*.
- .sack, *ben I Me, •
To my tikmr-my 800 thara ee1:114,-1M wool get
here lln Lulls :
Tell hlm Ms old father blessed blm as be never
did before,—
And to carry that old musket 1- siknock
st the door:— • e.
,4; 1111 the Union c—See it open's—rather t *Patin
er ! speak once more -
P
Btu. you—gasped the toe, gut Sergeant, and
he W and *ld no mere." - • •
*Can
Aoaxitriged—A bachelor editor
trying to pare an able and judicious=
article on t by show.
"Ms satol the foreman of a Welsh
jury when givinkin the verdict, "We
- find the man who \stole the maze not
guilty." -
I :\ kte
Livrx Jblmny q sure the
ture of a Spitz dog he dreucon
I
I mall was good because it his al;
.
r2=z
•
Plityhig. the Dressmaker..
Mr' . Rossßuslington sat dignified,
hau:ghty, self-possessed. ,
Mns. &ma .Rutdirtgton liras indig
nant, and took no pains tci hide that
fact, and all because her-ion bad re
frlled—alt 'because her one, darling
had
-seen fit'to consult his own heart
in falling in love:
Ernestc`Ruslington was one Of
those handsome, tenderly-worshipful
fellows—tall, strong, affectionate
hearted, with a . devoted way 'that
goes" so surely to a wcienus heart,
that made his mother idolize him as,
he deserved;lhat made little Mamie
Mergan 7- fairly thrill with rapturous'
love for him,,that made even 'stately.
Miss GenesdeTe Wallaccadmire him,l
and , feel in .no way averse to the
plan Mrs. Ruslintob 'had arranged,
thather handsome son should prevent
Miss Genevieve as his wife.
But 'in this especial kutanee Mr.
Earnest Rutdington was proving,te
yend the. shadow of a doubt that;
while he and Mamie Morgan and .
Cupid had proposed theittutare way
Of happiness, his mother was 'deter ,
mined to dispose of them all—except
er boy—very summarily. And to '
'te end was the -interview tending
wh ° Mrs. utslingtOn Baja her blue
Mike tushioned chair, with , her fair
blonde =as tstern as' her Ijoll-bred
indignati , , could make it.
Mr. Rusl in stood at one end
Of the low ntle-piece, his elbow
Jesting upon 3, his, head leaning
Mightily on his , h ddistening court
eously- to lie mot r •*3 low spoken,
yet none the less Pasiionate words.
" But you are so entfrely mistaken,
mother. If you would only permit
'rue .to bring Mamie . to see you, if you
',w4plild only give her 84 opportunity
to let you see her I am :positive yob
would change your mind. She is a
dainty, refined high-bred little lady,
with a face so sweet that it would
appeal to you instantly. ; -You would
dove her, mother, if you would On's
lay aside your pride, your. injustice." .
Mrs, Ruslington-only smiled,.faint
ly.,
I•
;"1 ant Sorry yon look, upon-me as
prejudiced,-my den. boy. I have al
, ways' studied your. interests, I think,
!Ind now, when I recommend you so
strongly to marry Genevieve 'Wal
lace; you surely must understand I
regard it for your great , good. Ge
nevieve is very pretty, undeniably a
lady' in birth, manners, e itication
aid position. She is very rich, and
would make a most suitable match
for
you.?,
\ lf I loved 'her which' I do not
and bannot. Mother, it seems to tee
you stionld not seek bias my judg
ment in` - Kist important
event of my life I have
g trfed over to nea my life been
by your wishes
and' ad ;his case, 'you
re. and i`m•ready
t ft couldn't hs'
the old
=9
SEI
011 the.
.must Pel ;now my Own
lieut.. _ member that
where one has cagefulbr \ hoardedl all
their \wealth or!*ffection, \ and not
frittered \ it away on eve pretty
face, whertone has never lov until
they have \ brought their- jud ent
and their .liekplined muturity a
'concur as I do,\that such loVe l 3 a
resistless passion, of to be trilled
with . by \ any, one."
..
;firs. Raslington 1(4;k(1 at his very
quiet, determined • face, and knew he
would stand by \ what he aid, and
'the, realization that Mamie "Morgan
would be the wife of Ernest l*ng
ten came to her with such abhorent
force that she rose from her chaffr, ‘
flashinteyeck,frosty-voiced.
,t‘ I remember nothing bat \ that my
son intends t,4l) \ disgrace Ins\tmily
and himself. I shall never mention
the matter again, but, rest astured,
,that if you - marry this obscure, oi. ,
Binary girl, *hose prett)yface- is her
only eommeiidation—huett, if you
please I—if you (to it, all further
communication with me and, , this
house, and your income, will be nd,
ed" ' • ' N.
* *7 , - * *
," And you are sure, perfectly sure,
I was r ght, Ernest P lam so afraid
that ' I have .been doing wrong in
permitting myself, tbskand between
you and 'your l wdthrr.Oh, Ernest,
it is theiOnlyworkhitpiness that comes
to tne-oiLyour. *rife—this knowledge
that aril the cause of you and her
being enemies."
Mamie Buldington, the year-old
wife, was leading her lovely bead on
her 'husband's shoulder, and together
they were looking interestingly down
on a little golden-Slogged head nestled
among blank 4s and lawn; from which
it will\be deduced that Ernest Riis
lington had: not been intimidated by
his mother's threats, but had bravely
for Sworn luxury, and elegance for -the
sake of the girl he -loved and who
loved him, and married her, con
scious that he was in the right.
• Mamie Morgan had *never been ac
customed to surroundings that were
more than plainly comfortable, so
that to her the pleasant little ome
her husband took her to, and ~which
he was enabled to make for them in'
consideration of a snug little sum of
money in the bank, saved from his
income, was a very paradise to her,
where she was as happy as the day
was long,.after Ernest had reasonedher int? believing_it was not heifault
that his mother refused to counten
ance them.
He had not been long in obtaining
a good pOsition, and on .the salary
he -received, he and his young wife
lived well, even elegantly.
Then # little baby-girl had come
to them, and over the nestling era
dle,l over this child, - Mamie's con
science condemned her
_afresh, and
shn cried over baby's flossy golden
ligory
I wish as heartily as you do, dar
ling, that my mother would befriends
Wlth us e and Ishe shall know your
delicate compliment in naming bah
llCien Berwyn, after her own maid
name, ;Who, knows but, that this , pet
of burs will prove a peacemakt' •
true to his ward ,Eruest tr to
his !other, telling her of the/birth of
his child, her grand-daughter, and
renewing his . invitation —in his
frank, eager Way, tits was yet per-
fectly free from fawns -t-tocome-to
his home and be ' Convinced that .
Mamie bad madei not maned, bra
gellaneou .
=
.
happiness.
Mrs. RlMlington was conquered by
the letter—by the sweet news that
always touches a true womaft, heart.
Almost all' those - long months
since her darling kid gone from4ter
- home to be the delight .of another
loving woman's life, she had bee;
wearying for , him, and daily, hourly,
regretting that she had said such
cruel' things to him.
Within an hour she was with her
son at his office, the first time she
had. - seen him sinde the day he had
told her Mamie Morgan was his wife,
and this proud woman sobbed out
her true heart fullnesti on 'het. Son's
breaSt. • '
o was wrong in use , Ernest, I'll
admitt It. I will endeavor tei atone'
by gping at once to yoUr with. ' But,
my oy, if E ei.2t loire her as I
wouqlike to, you mllO blimeme,
will you? I'll try for your (An‘ and
your baby's sake."'
Ernest smiled onfidently.
" You won't have to try, Mother.
'You'll find the deafest little woman
in the 'world glad' to receive you, and
waiting to love you as a dear child
should: Go to her at once."
She did go, and was shown into
the parlor by the maid 'without giv
ing her- nettle, merely r'equi4ing the
girl to tell her mistress .a lady desir
ed tosiee hers' I
There eameinto the•rootn aslight,
graceful, grilish creature with beauti
ful •Violet-blue eyes, and hair of soft,
lustrious brOwn, • ,thati was crimped
slightly from the parting, and
eyed into'a thick Grecian knot at the
back of the classic little*hd. •
\ She wore a wraPper of gray serge,
With pockets col* and buttons of
brown . silk. - ,
. There was a . dainiy linen collar.
and a bright blue ribbon" bow at the
neck, and linen cuffs at the small,
'round wrists. \ =
There were no earrings orjewelry
of any kind, and Mrs... Ruslifigton's
judgment gave a thrill of approval
evenunder a protest. from pride—as *
this gi rlishly-watoanly creature came
forward with an ease and gracious
ness that never could have„been ;L4.
"I am glad youJiave tome. 1;:ay
off YOureloak] and hat,, please, and
ice will go into the nursery.' I have
all my dress-making done there now,
iftl that I can keep an eye to baby,
You knowt'. • ."
.lilrs'...Ruslirigton liked the ',voice'
*ery.niuch, but 'hardly the. peculiar-
ity of address. \ • •
" In the nutseryMrs. Ruslington?
I certainly would bezlad to see the
loaby."
" You will see plenty of s ,her." Mrs.
Ernest laughed, "before I\am done
with, you. Oh, did you bro:fg the
'polonaise pattern, Mrs.--these;! I
told my husband- I never cOu)d\re
member the .dressmakerls naine'lle \
said he would send--Mrs.--oh,-yes—
Mrs. Abercrombie! You did'bring
the polonaise pattern ?'';'
Mrs: •Ruslingtoh,- senior,' under
stoOd it all in a flash.
.Her daughter-in-law, whom she
had finally condescended to visit,
mistook her for the dressmaker.
rs. Ruslington, junior, was injy
astonished to see such , dignified, well
dressed lady come to help her make
up ter '.blacle silk, and - while Mamie
was atient a moment in response to
al"ttle nestling cry from baby Helen,
gra mamma Helen suddenly began
to enjoy the situation, and when
Mamie cme back, said : • .
"1 hav forgotten the pattern,.
Mrs. Ituslin on, but I think we can'
make the skir first and leave the
polonaise until -morrow." ,
And Mrs. Helen Berwyn Rusling
&n, of Mrs. Ross Itnaiington, as her
ca s read, actually .tit, out / and
bas i the breadths in hr despised
daugh • r-in-liiri's black silk. /
She co trived the trinpni , and
'made such tylislf suggestions hat
g \kii
Airimie conartilated heri/elf ,on er
- '1 \ .m • • - •
acquisition.. , • .. • , • \''
Aihl, the while, .'there / was ndt' a
.
look, a gesture of the young
wife's + ipet) the, eyes of the
"deft-ha queraderie watch
.e.kl the tender,. W \w
ninanly ay she
eared for her lit'e6e ; the sensible,
mortomicat mode Ci'f;, her housek‘eep
ing arrangements ; . .the plain, IWO , -
able luneh ; the , dig'nitYsnf the yparig
mistress tcher one servant; 'her . in
telligent iniustriousness \and - her
sewing while bah) , slept; 'her ipa
tOnce, her, tmiability, and her I.).auti
ftil unconscious'adoratioii of her hus
band that betrayed itself, at every
\
turn. 4
It was not yerthreeo'clock of that
memorable day before Mrs. Ros
Ruslington had thoroughly, made up
her 'mind that heson's wife was far
superior to OenevleyA 'Wallace, and
that Ernest had shown hiSacchstoin-,
ed foresight, judgnient, and taste,in
choosing between the two. • \
"If 'I only mkt get her to to
about me," she•theaght,,as she'made
side-plaiting, thoroughly,, enjoying
the excitement of the occasion.
A while later she purposely intrck
duced the subject.., - '
"Your baby has - an - uncommon
name-modam. Is it a fang name ,J) 1
"Oh, no—it is for husband's
mother. Isn't it a beau
, Mamie then stroked
hand lying doubled up
while the child slept.
• " yery pret,ty. So us
lington's name is MI Do
you know I never ha an
opinion of . ,her? Iliey say she is
haughty, untorgivin . and obstinate."
" - Oh, no rerombie. My
mother-in-la A' the most per
t6t ladies• . , 'imagine. She
may be haughtyrich people are apt
to be, and ahe—may be—is nnforgir
ing whey she feels she has been,ill-
used. ny 'one would be, would
they not'? - But obstinate—no, I am
quie ) t/iure not." -
.
441 Y0u are well.. acquainted with
her; you should know", .
/ Mamie's fair cheek-fiushed.
"I am not acquainted with her, at
all, I hive never seen her, for she
was so disaPpointed when 'her son
married me that_ she refuses to know
me. :If she only. would, I' am sure I
would make her love me. I would
give baby into her arms, and lit her
see,ehe is Ernest all over again. I
would tell lel hoW I had called her
CM
after her, hoping Any child would
bake wi noble a woman as used my
husband. .
S 2 per Annu
And just as Mrs. Millington dash
-el down the plaiting her trembling
hands ,could-no longer hold, just as
she was going to snatch. Mamie to
her well-won heart, the door open
ed, and her son,'
,handsome, cheery,
gay, came. - '
I " This is splendill I - Mother dear,
his-is all my hothe needed—to s6e
you here! Mamie how naturnal pd
vozyit all is 1 Why—what`" ._
__For 3fainie . ha 4 risen fro !lei
•chair,b7ildered'Apale ; am -Mrs.
" Abre c r _ liie ".shod, laughing and
crying by.ft rns.
ot%
'l've bon ere—takiu advantage
of a 'mistake Mamie made, and I've
discovered .whatjewel she :is, Er
inest. Melilla!' ne ' i again want my
love or care. - Chil rep, it's the pest
:
day I ever Saw !" 11 `
And when E est put one arm,
around his wi 4 and , chil ~ a nd- the'
other around lit' mother, with ,tears
in their cy s, allil , smiles on •their,
lips, they
,11.0pdorsed her opinioii:
i Y
t \
•
,
• .11 - 3 . CP/li•P f SPONDENI I ut
of t' Rost on
.
Transcript: tells this pleasant atoll'
of ihe,late Senator MORTON,
of
•
fid y confirms the statement ltev lr
,Mr.)CLE'Xv;ER fn regard-to' his strong
'domestif nature : -;
In other times, wheiii - liled'neighl
bor to the
_capitol, Icused 10;look in
upon the debates of the national Sen
ate, and watch, aimi,quite a mueh as,
to hear speeches: It Was a(busyday,
'and blood was up among the wordy
contestants., Pages hew here and
there ; angry men paced the floor e . -
hindllSenator's desks; absefiteeS were.
recalled in hot haste:from refreshinent
atid committee robins, and important
men. froni . home 'batten-holed impa-;
tient' men;of All' wßs..bustle,
life; and those not.ofthe pleas
antest when oneof ,the doors '
swung mide and suddenly, r-And
'neatly dressed boy of some siN years
bounded on to the, floor, and .made.
his quich,fearless , way, straight and
unabashed, to where sat • it, grave
faced Senator----One of.theactiVe.par
ties in tlie.exelting scene. Just the
Suspicion .of surprise' flashed across
his swarthy face as he stopped and
lifted the. little -fellow to . "his - knee
and kissed ,him. A little whispering
made it evident that the small boy's
visit hail something to- do with some
want.comrnon to small boys,'for the
father's \ hand 'Sought his . waistcoat
pockets, and, something 'Wag then
dropped into the "waiting hand Of the
.buy, who fvitbout, parental,
at once banded out .of• the . grave
senatorial- 'presence with the same;
easy freedom with • which he. had
bounded into it. Wilde men are reL. ,
calling the war Governor, or - the'
Senator, the politician,-. the Orator,.
the leader, I only- redid!. the.4reat
man wl lissed the -little. boy, that
'morning in the Senate chainbek. A I
merNgreatest honors are the instinc
tive , aioniage .of our hearts. That I
one little in• itself, significent
,when surroundings are recalled,
said ont.plainly.that a,tender human
love lay within. that 'dark browed
man,. and it- weleonied the little child..
A cold man .would have rebuffed,and
shallow man rebukell 'lt was a
tinringviolation of the idles—an in
vasion 'rib • man would
. have dared.
Who Shall tell the refreshing of -that'
bright. and joyous presence, of the
moment's prattle,' or themutual
,brace? or with what 'better spirit
the• weary and: beset' man turned
lagaifitcithe hard conditions of daily
- •
sery ce 9 Others,- ,beSitle myself,
must recall the Incident . for even
graie . , anti reverend seignors of the
Senateolialf arrested in their various
occupations, looked on. with pleased:.
smile. It an episode the like,of
which had probably never entered
into that Plactt before ; and it flashed
in .upon one memory, - at leas, a
beautiful -picture of . the blessitigTthat
comes through -little children: ,
'SLEEP .NOR.y.tl .ASD SOLITIL
learned German] says :1 i'jn,sleep any
'position exeeptinorth - and isOuth is
disagreeable; lnit Iran' east :t0 "west
almost intolerable, af • !least
hemisphere it.F, is otherwiSe.. The
eauseof this pltenometkian can Obvi
ously be- 1 found onlyiAn 'that great
is formed-by the earth
With its attpspheretliat isa :terres
trial magnetism'. - • The - terrestrial
magnetism exerts oratertainllieriso*,
both lieatly and .otherwise, :who ,are
sensitivel peenliae- influence won
derful etiptigh• to disturb their rest,
Ma in the - ease of *diseased 'persons
ili4orbiug. the \ circulation, the ner % l
vous \ fmletions Mid the equilibripm'
of the mental pow — ere fire per
sons whoinj know, m of whose
bed is to tlie \ nOrth,' in - or
,
,
der to wake early,, will, reV \ erse their
-, Osip'on in lied; but without
1 10 read, i ,. why, beyond
:out(' filA ay's . wake .earli
!p being _more broken.. I
related to me that, at a.l
)spital in RUSSia,- there
ick patients of,lifghlY' sen
ties, and who.were rapidly
recovering. \When necessity Corn-
aielled them , to 1 removed to sinah-
i wing of the building they did . nod',
get .ori , so well ; in fact, proStration
seemed to be setting 110 and it -was
found. hthisal)le to get them _back to
their former wards as quickly as..poS
sible, Where' ttie heads of the beds
were to the north. I hayed heard of
- horses going blind through. chang
inglEeir position t'rom northto south
to that of west to -enst.'t_
A BEAUTIFIL 4 THOUOnT—When the
summer of youth is slowly w.ssting a
'way on the nightfall of age, and the
shadow of the path becomes deeper
and life wears to a close, lt is pleas
ant to look througlithe vista of time
-upon the sorrows and felicitieS of our
"early years. If we have- had a home
.to shelter and hearts to rejoice with.
us, and friends have "ix!en gathered
arOund our fire•side,the rough places
of- wayfaring will have, been worn
arid smoothed away in the twilight
oflife, and many dark spots we have
passed through will. grow -brighter
and more beautiful.. Ilappy Indeed,
are those.whoSe intercourse inth the
world has not changed the tone of
their feeling, or broken those musical
chords of the heart whose vibration
are so melodious, so tender and so
touching in the erning of life.
•
, -
BULL-FIRTIER/ lit 14113011. "
One of the national sights is the
ball-fight. The idea is general that
such.a spectacle is . neculiarly Span
ish-; this is' to ''at intrue; 'for
not onlylsthe non hi:Por
tugal, but it h iy respects
quite unlike, and to_the bull
'fighting of-Spar rat country
the horses•are , :Untrained
haeks, hronght , arena. blind:-
folded to be Alaughtered; and the
chief rt of/the Atnusement is to
shed MS most 'blood 'posslble l . with
little' selenee and the utmost tru2lty
to both, bi. ills and horses
; of which
.25
sometim - 4 Or 30 will_be slain in
one a
fternobn. • The.. Portuguese,.
while yielding , to none - of the, Latin
nati/
As in physical courage, are nat-
Ural y more hifinahe. . The bulls ate'
I
okea very fine .animals, but ,by law
their ~, horns- are - wrapped With ' felt . ,
and it'is impossible for them. to gore
a horse; although they 'rnargive. him/
some - hard\hits. Titelicirse, on the
other hand,lsgenerally very vaitia r
ble and Ailintrably trained; and:goes
into thefighttwithbiseyes open. No
weapon ; mom_ severe than a/ small
barbed pikekikk, used;; whivli' rarely .;
penetratesninelf '
below the'lide - but
"suffices to arouse the reett` e of the
Spirited bull. • These_pikes ; re plant
eel in the neck by the man n horse
baCk, or by the footirien,.as he lbw-
ersbiS head to littaele:, ' A;.very- dan
gerous exploit ietsit ins chair di- -
.reetly -opposite th gate .frOm which
the-ball is to rust, and.. plant two
pikes in his neck : before rising.
Should the 'bull lad to make directly
for theideader 'with, loWered ,horns, ,
the men is - lost_. Another ;trick .full ,
of danger ; is literally to tike, the Mall .by theborns ' as he lowers his . head ;
'as Soon -as this is done the rest of tlie;
per \ fOrniers,rush oil' the btill,.. and . &
_,
math.' 'drag him fa . ' the .rtran...-
Two'nisnwere _killed in, one after.:
noon's sport,When I was ,in Lisbon, _ ,
by having heir sins broken whim
in the act' Of seizinglthe bultbetwe&i t
the horns. i The arena is.surrotinded
hyirows of seats' riaiii,g tier above ,
tier ; the last on es divided into box- ,
es and roofed.. - 4AS' ; no curtain, is
drawn over. the 'are na, . half of'", he 1
miniature wooden t i
isenm i open
to'the full-blaze of,t e sap, and the ;
tickets are sold.accokdingly ' for the
shady and'sunny sides. Punctuality ~.
is net . .. Observed ; the dense .*ass-, of -+
spectators 'have abolit
.an' hour„....yi
o•
'aze at .eaeli other, flirt, fling nut- '
•
7sitells,.shOut,,bawl, hiss, :and s.tatiap
their7feee When th e- e xcitement
~ find"
suspense have- reachedi stheir lisait,
which is apparently " tinietl'dn , Order
Ito biingjtheandieuee t o the:. proper
piteh, a ; trumpet sounds: Silence aild
breathless, expectation succeed.. 'The :
; horses, with cars erect, half-startled:
.eyes, and' event' '' -nerve and ',muscle
tense; awaits the criSis; the p:eadors,
in. gay uniforips; with their ?pieties
braided and hound each ,inlo 'a little
salt on the hack of the hpli.d; 7 are in
their. respective 'positionS, l a, lance in
either hand : Every eye.is trued On .
'the entrance ; the sliding .hoar, slips
up. and, as ffsent out of all catapult,
forth rushes t nnignificent
"bull, his
eyes blazingOnd 'friry in the poise of .
his tremendous !tend-and neck. Half -
Mr ihstymt,, hp pauses and takes abur-..
MI
In Advance.
ti 02E4 26.
. , .
.ried survey Of the• scene,_ and then
akcs a. fearful lunge at the white .
hors&awaiting. him on the opposite'
side of the arena. The - rider adroitly
backs his - steed and plunges a lance,
,into the.neek-of the bull. Naddened •
by the pain, the bull chase's' horSe
and rider,earound the arena ; he 'pils ,
on them just on the' pOint:
the , horse • the excitement ex-.
.
coeds laiv,rnage; at this critical ; ih
statii an agile picador • contrives
thraSt, another (hut into the bnll'and
diverts; his attention. Every one
again breathes freely. - 1 saw the
bull.-once give the Ip liofse a `tremen
douS blow in the belly, -which, not-
Lwithstanding the horns were blunted
With Telt, at once became scarlet.
When'the bull becomes wearied out
or cowed,. _often .happenS when he
finds his neck - cOmpletely frhiged .
- with javelins, and is unable to retali r
nte in a Manner commensurate with
his rage, a-number of 'oxens are driv-,
en in ; the hall rtms up. to them -for
sympathy, and readily - follOws: their
:out of the arena. At 'intervals dun
citig'the sport the picadors come for
ward; and sal u te. the -audience, hold,
,
L irig out,their hatA for coppers, Which
are rained down, -plentifully if the
sport has been exciting hnd skilfifnlly
coudneted.—rhe •2111(t lic
. - •
.. .
BRILLIANT PHOSP.I4CT FOR THE SOLID
Styl'Tll.—We have again. unquest'i'on
ed-,power . in ithe :INational-Legisla
tnre. Let us bewares how we use it..
Let us bs sure to exeteise it r witli all .
dile caution, prudence, and 'wisdoni:
'Any step on:our i patt which will re'
wive rilfe:spirit nf #ectionalistu and
t
knd to solidifythe.N.orth against the
— Soutli,. --, Will prove . disastrriv; iii the
end; hrOatever: temporary a'dvantirge.
:i ce
,niiglit,(Tain: by , it. .:We-must bear
• in . Mnind'..T . hati : the.' Democracy have
the .I.lonse - by but a small majority. -
- A:elian r ,cre of ten districts will. put
the ,Itepuyierins in ipower,.andl lead
in the
in
of - ftepublicati I.suc
cc:ss in ASO. (: Let us be sure Wot, to
let the llotisC•slip . frthir our rasp.
-Wit!). Buell- a_proSpect in I
.viefv : with .
victory in its broadest4MoSt corp?e
liensi've..a.nd Most glorfous • sense, al-
Most petched Upon mil' banners; any
rnhitake by the. Representatives of
the . Btititll iu'Oongress likely to Jeop,.
ardize ---- our Majority in - the ,next
lli.use, would be folly -akin to crime.
.With elevated statesmanship ;- true
moderation, and 'broad, national pat.
. riotisin guiding our counsels, we
shall see the p "'south: in. tifew. years
hence onarmore hi contrellingposi
tion in national - affairs.--Ridoft/h
, ..Vors. • : 1
. ,
. .
-
•ft • --; ! .--. 4•04.--....-:----- . .
AID a politichm-ta his! i son, - "Look at
\trier! I began as an alderman, and here I
a~n at the top of. the tree, -and What is
my reward?, Why, when I alie, my son
will'hn tile - greatest •rascal in the' city.".
"To thiSthe young hopeful replied. " 1 es, -
dad, when You (4cr.‘-but t ilk then."'
l'itosi:ssb,it • (describing ancient Oreek
theatre),7-•"Aturit-Itad no roof." Jun'or
' (sure ho has caught. professiir in a mis
take).—" What did they do,- sir, when it
rained?" Professor (taking eti• hia glass
es and' pausing la nionient)—"2lhey : gnt
wet, sir." •
. • s
"Din you stea the complainant's coat?"
asked the magiStrate of a s e edy intlvidnal
who miki arraigned before hint. ; ' I decline
to gratify. the :morbid_ enrioiity. of the
public.by answering that questitm,?, re
sponded the seedy individual with it,scorn
ful glance at the reporter. . •
RECENTLY a newly-marriedcoup('(, were
iu it - store on state street looking for suit
able ornamentsito adorn tkir rooms. TIM
young wife was quite pleased with the
picture entitled "Suffer little children to
come unto me;" which they bought. • .
A barefooted little boy . steppedoii a bee
and soon after said to his mother.: "Ma,
didn't know that bees had:splinters in
their. tails!"
Want: a young boiler. offers to heir a
cambric bandkerehipf for_ ? a, rich bachelor
depend'upon it she means to sew in Order
that she fluty reap._
Dn. D—sent in his bill: for visits and
medicine., to Snodgrass, the ether day, -
whereupon oar friend , proposed - to Tay
for the pttle and to rotas the visits.
I