:: - • ' - '''' ''- -, ,:-„,--,,,,- `, '
Ik''
r 0.....
.;., _ , --' ,
~,,~. ,
.' ' 1
' : • ' - 7, ' ..
1
i
U ir
/\''<,
E. B. HA,WLET, proprietor;
gitsiuto — etz.s lo .
6411P*114 & CASIO.
B.l24le,liartesi and Trontroakers. - non In C. Rotors'
atom BaltiloY., Brooklyn, Pa. Oak Barpresceikeary
And Pahr.nontle to order. • -• '
. Brooklyn.' Aprlle,
M. ISIfII'JL
• t-.
o ,
hie ,
locn
Liecd
att a Jar tson
Centee;
w•
dnas nn C tn o etnre r °r h a i nd
T D ruk n aldiendrbc e p m ghy n tlietntcnt ln t W ba ps
-.seco austl...bir: dealiag, to. tare a /Iberia shin of
EIVERNS & NICEIOCS • •
DBALottfi 1n .Dints, ILLedtUnci , CilemlcOr-- Dye
st.ula,Palate, 0111. Vkialsh. Liguori. Spices:Taney
Medicines. PerfouteriankTollet Ar.
tttln.ll7" Presceptlons.entrfully compounded.—
etalock. Mostress„ Pa._ ,
A, B. Driers. • - - • Avoi
21,18.1.'..-; , : ••• • ••••• - • ' • ' •
Dit.‘.o. A. , LATHROP.' r.
Multaitere Buono' Tannin DAM; at' the •rnot of
Chestnut afoot. -1 031 S 'and consaltMl Chronic
_
Montrose; Jan. It ...!n03.-11.• • •
F. SHOENifAILEU.' •
,
'Oft= aext.iLorbcloir
_Au Tate!' Itouse,Publie Average...,
Illoatavv;44an.ri,.lB:ll,-u0.13 . .. • , .
• C. E. BALDWIN,
Atinnirr an4Corwszzon Law, Great Bend S m. Penn
sylvants
• .
•: ' : Us L., 'BALDWIN,
derinisirt 'AT Lair. Montrose, Pa Waco with James
E., Custall. Zsq; •- ,- - • - .
!tantrum Atipit 241871. - - , It
LOOXIIS & LtEili.
Attorncat Law; Oaks Ida. ENI Laetananna.Avenne,
Scranton, Pa. • PriseMein the several-
Courts of La.
urns and Susquehanna Courales,
F. B. LoOXLI
Scraatre,Sept. ttb, 187 L—tr.
w. CUOSSMON.
Attetreyet taw. (Shea ht the Coen Muse, to the
Cemmteelostefe Mies. W.A. CrondloN.
Muntrose. Sept..6th.lSTl.-41.
NcErccre.
BIeEENZIE, & FAUROT.
eider. In Dry Doods, Clothing ' C
Ladled and 'ues
deo Shoes. klso_, agerd,s for
the great, American
Tea and Coffee Company. [Montrose, Pa., ap. 1,11),
W. W. SMITH,
Damn.. Roc= at tils dwellineenext door east of the
Itepdel= ptiallaz °Mee. Mlles boors trove OA. N.
to 4r..x. • Montrose t -Itay 3. ISZl—tt
THE BARBER—Ha! Hat Ha!!
Marley Norris Is the bather, wbo can shave your Lice to
order; Cuts brown, black and grlrzley hale In his
odiee.lnst upatalrs. Thera you will Ind h im, over
acres store. below llcliendes—j tot one door.
llontroro„Jano 1,1511.—V . C. 110111115.
.
J. EL ~49f A. 11.. McEOLLI33II,
ATTOLLIRTZ it LL'. Office OTet the 1:131c, Itloatrase
Pa. Sloatme;liay 10. If
J. 0. VAIL,
Iloatorwrato'Parsnus ANTI SLI6LOI. lla. permanently
located himself in Montrose, Pa.. where ho will prompt.
attend to all coff staid, proffortom with which he may
be farm& Office and residence west of the Court
Mouse, near Fitch ITUstries
. . Montrose. Fcbratry ISM
LAIN OFFICE•
Porn a WATSON. Attotneya at Law, at the al ogee
at Watley *Fitch. 'Mantra., Pa.
1.. P. nem. Van. It, •21.[
01111.RLES N. STODRAILD.
Denten Dontisand Shota. Rats and Cam Lesthrr and
Pindlon., MAVlS:rect. lot doer beton Burd's Store.
:Work mide w irder. and rnpairtoz dune neatly.
ortruse. Jan. 1.13:0.
LEWIS KNOLL,
511.1V1N6 -AND 'rum einisssrsa:
then* to the nett Peitnifice bnlMinr. where he will
be Nand tray to attend all whoiney want nnJtbiny
In his - - , • - hinutrotte, Pa.Oe6.
DR. .C. W. DAYTON,
rtiTSICIAN & ittIIGEON, tendert, hit pert - leen to
the citizens of Groot rend and vicinity. Office a* hie
reside:tee. opposite Don:nno lionsei G't read village.
Map*. Ine. 1&.0. a
A. 0. WARREN,
ATTORNEY: a. LiPt. Scanty. Back Ply. Papal au
aud 8Ze , 21 EA Claim attended to._ , Off re 6
caw het ow Tkayd'a Stine. Montana r.Pa. W. I. 'G
, D a : C. SUTTON,
Auctioneer, and Insurance Agent,
ealf4lJ Friendsvllle, Pe.
- C. S. GILBEICA
..CS.ixoticamoo.r. .
Great, nand, P.
17. B.
and Oa
AISII ELT, . .
416.miOti0zi.oeir.
Aor. 1, um Address, Brobilyn, Pa.
10IIN GROVES,
!PiaIIiONABLETAM:III. Montrose.' Pa. liboV over
Cltandler•s Store. All orders tided Antrate style.
cowing done on short notice. and warranted to di..
• sxtrrn,
0103liZET .farD CIIAII3 .11/14CPACTUEE118.—Vooi
of Mai 11=4 ISAintrase, : ling. 1.1869.
STUMM & BROWN,
iGTGI AND LIES EISqAANCE -AGENTS: Al
neatness attended toprotoptli, on fair term: Gllce
first door north of • Montrose Mud," WOOL Aide o ,
riddle Avenue, Montrose. Tn. [Aug. I, ISM
Entsreas Srnorn. S OWN= Drawn.
ABEL TUUUELL,
puma in" Onto, ;Patent Medicines. Cbeialeala
[Allmon, taintsOths,Dse aturs, Yandsbes,Win
glass, Groceries, Was* Ware, Wail and Window Pa,
par,titonemeare, Lampe,Zerosene, ilatbinery Oils,
Gun*, Ammunition, Settees: aneemcics
aromas, Fancy Goods, Jeweirj . , Perin
betas lone untie most • numerous, extensive, and
valuable etillentlans of Goes In Susquehanna Co.—
Patibllslnd In DM, jliontrow, Pa.
D. W. SEARLE,
170LINE7 AT LAW. olfle over the Store of A.'
Lathrop, to tho Britt Illocb, Montrose, (ADM
DU-W.- L.
1 / 7 111CIAN" niluGsos, tenders pro . tesiloidi
services to tbo citizens ot Itch:arose And el dotty.—
mace At bis raildencey on Ms cower oast Urn/tyre &
tiros. Foundry,. . • fAA..I, 101:
DEL I& L. GADDNEIL
PIILBICIAY and SURGEON, Idohithee, Pa., Give'
etpeLfal attention Lo , diseases ot the Mart -arid
Lane and all Burglcal Mayans." Oaten , over
Dams Beards at deatiOt
HUNT BROTUERS, - - - - •
sritts ,
WttolendealtriallDeeacreut
HARDWARE, "BRUN,
.
-NAILS,-SPIKES,- SHOVELS,
-37ILDER'8 'HARDWARE
. _
.Eas RAIL,VotiIteIIBIINK lIAJLBPIRE6
RAILROAD etwarilvo SUPPLIES. •
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. AXLES. SEEMS ALVI
. BOXES. DOLTS. NET'S aad WASHERS.
„. PLATED BAND& MALLEABLE -
IKONS, 11058. SPoRES.
MIXES. BEAT SPLirDLES,I3OWB,
ANTRA. 'VICES, STOCKS and DISH . EMLLOWS
Mewirsas. SLEDGES. PILES. Ac. Ac.
cw.cuLaß. AND MILL SAWS, BOLTING. PACRIWO
TACKLE BLOCKS.
"PLASTER PARIS
CEMENT. UAIR 6 - GRINDSTONES. .
GCB WINDOW GLASS.LEASIIER& ?moat..
,PAIRBANIVI SCALES. r •
ataation. - gareS SLUM. t
IMPROVHD = MO!
. .
- • ..471tORIZE was awn — iternta - • t-- •.
• i
orattlama Sneed and Doable Drive Wheel: . t
tugs ttle erect New rark State ; 5 11210pal Premium 1
itoottikatiatit OW National ProMiama,ltelit ii *i.
atuuntsm. - . •
.•. • . -. . • ..
Ant tita Peattylnala..7loralatoti mitt Virginia Stata
2 _ dmple.aampad at:moved entirely Vora
Ztadeal, , cad enelod_ni a - neat cue. In sae
am of tba amoblae,, tactually mutt% It from grit
The aputtlattan %Pleb:Aged blitlll3llY from $ll Matt
loPOottataaattADJAt atomma:withoo atop. than adapt!
Va.ll - zanktMa ttadllebt sad tumay posy .
a taa tkparteet. No brut end one
Went
...It is InryonG dotal , ttier treat
amettlaala Um mot l 4. lll 4Yrn2 eall &Pea uPordttelx4
p afettlp tellable In ercryyarticelitr.
VA:arose, Nay S. 1671. , ' ' EiAT2E am E ;
ffiIIEMENEM
44 AIPTIEtt 1111 ANT
MCC ngeiti the falrY - spring-time
Vieille* the earth and air„
With a touch:Mitring beauty-•
'A.nd atlary errywhere.
Analholnerry-beartell=histreis
- Whose sweet harps were still so long,
• Cheer the reawakened forest,
With Moir gbidsorne peals of song.
And the world's great heart of nature,.
Joyous alter many days;:- -
With a thousand tongues of must°,
Eaten songs of joy and praise. • - •
Alter many days; the manna,
Out upon dark.waters cast, .
Beaman handred.fold, returning
O'er a deluge that Is put.' • .
After many days the lesson
Learned of chastening and test,
Brings a recompense of duty,'
And the magic grace of =4'
AftMintiny days, the liarvest, --
Sown through years of toll and.pain,
Springetli up as flowers of gladness,
Keith "chair shining after rain."
- .
After many dap, the spirit,
Weighed by countless burdens down,
Rises to a better, station, •
Crones wrought into a crown.
ENDER. TUE LEAVES.
IMEMES3I
Under the leaves is the acorn sleeping,
Waiting the summons to wake and rise;
When two life, num its covert peeping,
The sapling rises in mute surprise.
Years pass away, and the oak in its glory,
Heavenward its giant branches heaves;
Yet the "King of the Forest," so grand in story
Today Is sleeping under the leaves.
C. C. Favor
Under the leaves are the violets 'dreaming—
Meekly bowed is each delicate head,
Waiting the vernal sdn, whose gleaming
Can call forth from their lonely bed. .
Soon will they crown, in peerless splendor,
Fit for the gerland that Loves° fondly weaves
Yet SprinY, s best gifts, so tweet end tender,.
To-day are dreaming; under the leaves.
Under the leaves are laved ones resting—
Silently resting; side by side;
Vatting the Last Great bay, for testing.
The faith in 'whose keeping they heed and
died,
One by one, they left us at the Summons fearful,
And many a laying and stricken heart grieves
For the friends whose presence made Life so
cheerful,
To day arc noting, under the leaven
Under the leaves we soon shall be lying,
Care for naught that Mortal may do
Done with the Living, yes and the Dying.!
Through with the Oid, and awaiting the New,
Few brief days—very brief at the longest,
For Health can grunt only short reprieves—
dnd then' the woataxt, not nom than the
strongest
Will all be lying under the leave,.
IMO=
TUE MUG IITEEL
The old man sits beside Melees,
When all day drips the water;
The old wife, in her faded frock, .
Still-knits-and nods by the cotters-clock,
But; ab. the little daughter!
I see no more her loving-eyes,
I beerno more her lo* replies—
Alas, alas, the daughter!
At dawn the birds been to sing,-
And o'er and o'er the water
The swallow flits with-winking wing ;
The old 'elks walk with the waking spring;
But ah, the little daughter!
.I , To more to list the cuckoo's call
She roams the wood of the Manor nail—
/11as, alas, the daughter!
Midsummer brought the young, Earl back,
The lord of wood and water;
;Me met her In the greenwood track—
-4115 eyes were wondrous bold and black
--
Alt me, the little daughter! •
whispered, Trust me, fd mine own I"
:.She wept, “I . live for thee alone !"
Alas, alas, the.daughter 1
She moved the weary months to years;
All day dripped down the water; •
The father's heart was doll with fears,
The mother's eyes were dins with team—
:Ali me, the little daughter!
Who is it 'neath the eity's glare,
Looks up with wild bewildered stare?
Alas, alas, the daughter 1
A night there came—a night of winth—
The min best on the water,
The wind blew from the rushing north,
The cottage lights shone freely forth—
But, ah, the little daughter 1
Low in the drippling lock she lim o
With tangled hair and altered eyes—
Alas, alas, the daughter. - •
. • • —Maley' s Magazine.
groitio and Wititimo.
Which is the ngliat hood ever worn ?
Falsehood. • -
is murder to drown your sorrows,
or to kill time ?
—Three Michigan girls were. fined $6
for "cutting up" in church.
—.low do they weigh eels with scales,
when eels hare no scales?
—A delicate parcel to be sent by rail—
a young lady wrapped up in herself.
—jewith contribntor says he can see
but little difference between an agreeable
dish and a dis(h)agreenble.
-
31r-'Joseph-Whittle who was injured
while. performing with a lion in Philadel
phia a few, days ago, died on
,Thursday.
—A Topeka merchant unites business
and - pleasure by announcing on his sign :
"john Smith, dry goods; wishes to -get
—Jenny Linda dang,later, aged fourteen
yams, is said to give great vocal promisee,
a•prospect of greajoy and satisfaction'to
'he Swedish Nightingale:
—All, save one of - Queen Vlektria's Iu
dies in mainng 'are widows, her- choice
since prince. Alpert: died.. They receive
eight ; hundred pounds per. annum, and
are: the ; widolna of , deceased peers.
—An Indiana editor nuke; a riathetio
appeal to his readers; eaying - "If there
is anyihingyou know; that's worth knew=
that we ought to know riredon't know s
please let ne know it; whether or.know,7-
-Amiari who 'has been spentlinen few
months in.retireirent in the Boston Peni.:
tentiary employed : his leasure,meinent4in
traintng a number of mice 'and - now - m
itoses to exhibit - their. peifortnances in
as asutz .7. 71ITTCY.
BY C. B. CALLUM.
At llfs gA
.0 ti .1. t
, , 31A.Y 8,187 .
I,UtoteMnWiro.-
...~,, a~E=mom t~ae~~.
"I can't Stand it auy longer, Jane, rut
go out, and. perhaps something Will turn
up for we
-
"It's a cold night, Robert: ,
- "Cold,leet But it's not much colder
outside than in. It wonld have been bet
ter if you hnd married John Tremain," he
said bitterly.
"Don't say that Robert; I've never re
gretted myehoice."
"Not even now. when there is not a.
loaf of breed in the house for you and
the children?".
"Not 'even noir, Robert Don't be dis
couraged., God has not forsaken - us.
Perhaps this evening the tide . will turn,
the better days may dawn upon us to.
Morrow.
Robert - Bruce shook his bead de
spondingly: .
" You are-more hopeful than I, Jane.—
Day • after 'day - I • have been in search
of employment; nave - called at - fifty'
places, only to receive the Ere answer
everywhere;"
Just then little Jimmy, who had been
asleep; wokP up.
"Mother,"-he pleaded, won't you give
me a piece bf bread ?. I'm so hungry.
"There is no bread, Jimmy, darling,"
said the mcither with an aching heart.
"When Will there be some?" asked the
child, piteously.
Tears came in the mother's eye. She
knew
kitew not-what to say.
"Jimmy, I'll bring you some bread."—
said the father hoarsley, and be seized his
hat and went to the door. -
Ilia Wife; alarmed, laid her Land upon
his sleeve. She saw the look in his eyes,
and she feared to what step desperation
-might lead; him.
" Remeniber, Robert," she said solemn
ly, "it is hard to starve, but there are
things that are worse."
He shook off her hand, but not rough
ly, and without a word passed out. .
Ont in the cold streets! That would be
his only next twine, he thought. For a
brief time longer he had the shelter of a
cheerless room in a cold tenement house,
but the rent would become due at the end
of the month, and be had nothing to meet
it.
Robert Brice was a mechanic, compe
tent and skillful. Three years since he
lived in a eountry village where his ex
penses were pretty smell and moderato,
and he fonnd no difficulty in meeting
them. But in an evil hour ho grew tired
of his Village home, and he removed to
the city. Here. he vainly hoped to do
better. For a while he met with very
good success. but he fonnd the tenement
house in which he was obliged to live, a
poor substitute for the neat little cottage
which he bad occupied in the country.
He saw his mistake and was too proud to
g.
Of course I cannot have as good ac
eommodationshere as in the country."' he
said, "bin itit Soinethfng to live in end
be in the midst of things."
" I'd rather he back again," said the
wife. "Setnehow the city dosen't seem
like home. There I used to run in and
take tea with a neighbor, and have a
pleasant and social time. Here, I know
scarcely anybody."
" You II get used to it after a while,
said her hushaud.
She did not think So, but she did not
complain.
But a time of great depression came
and with it a suspension of business en.
terpizes. Work teased for, Bobert Brice
and many:others. If he had been in his
old home, he could haio turned his hands
to something else, and at the worst could
hare borrowed of his neighbors till better
times. 'But the friendly.,relations arising
from the neighborhoodilo not exist in the
city to the same extent as in the country:
So day by day he saw his scanty sum of
money,svasfe away, and no one extended a
hand. Day by day he went out to seek
work, only. to find himself, one of a large
number, all of whom were divined to dis
appointmedt. If somehow, btif it was a
sore trial to come to a cheerless room and
a pale wife and hungry children with no .
relief to-offer them.
When on; that evening Robert Brice
went into the streets, he hardly knew how
he was going to get bread to redeem the
promise, he had made to little Jimmy. He
was absolutely penniless, and bad been so
Tor three days. -There was nothing that
ho was likely to find to do that night. .
"I will pawn my coat," he said at , last,
"I cannot see lay wife and chldren
starve, , -
It was rt well worn overcoat, and • that
cold wintrinight ; . he,needed something
more to keep hiin warm Weakened by
enforced fastening he was more sensitive
to the cold, shivered tils - he walked
along the pavement. -
"Yes,",bi said, "my coat mast go. I
know not how I shall get along. without
it; bnt ' l can't seethe children starve be
fore my eyes.". - -- • . •
He was not in general an envious man,
but when he saw sleek, well-fed citizens?
buttoned nei to the throatin 'Warm, over
coats, come out of the - .brilliantly • lighted
shops, provided 'with the luxunes for hap
py children tit It ome,,while his werestarv
mg, he Battered some bitter thonghts.-up
on the inequality . of Fortune's ; gifts . to
come to his mind.
Why should they be so happy and he
so miserable?
There was one man. shorter than him
self, warmly clad, who passed...him with
hands thrust deep into the pockets of bis
overcoat.- There_ was n 'pleasant stride
upon -his face—liewas doubtless thinking
of the happy circle at home. •
Robert knew him as a rich merchant,
whose ample warehouse he often pasred-r:
Mt had applied to this man only two days
before for employment; and had been. re-,
fused. It was;- perhaps, thethought of the
rest difference between then), Aso far :tut
outward circinsultances seen "that led
Robert. Brice to follow
_
After. a -;while .: the merchant - -•rblr.
Grimes, drew his' handkerchief, slowly
from his pocket As be-did so, -be did.
dot percerns . that ,bis side Ipocket-book
=Me with it and fell to the sidewalk.'
Re did not perceive,' but Robert '• dui
.Hie heart leaped into- his month; and a
sudden thought 'lasted .his adult Re
.
benttiniekltdoOtv AndAi-i,eked ~tip the
pocket-book. .Ho' mised.hiLeyes hbnstily
to see if the movement vas notiCed. It
was not. -
The merchant went on; unheeding his
loss.
"This will buy-bread for my wife and
children," thottglit Robert instantly.
• A vision- of the comfort which the
money would bring-that cheerless room,
lightened aphis heart for an instant, but
then, for he was not dishonest, there came
anotherthon,iht. :The money was -not
his, much as he.wanted it.
"Bat, I cannot Eeo my wife and Chil
dren starve." he thought again. "If it is
wrong to keep this money God will par.
don the offence. He will understand my
motive."
"All this was sophistry, and be knew
it.
In a moment he felt it to be so. There
were some things worse than starvation.
It is his wife that had said this just before
ho.came out. Could ho meet her gaze,
when -he returned with food so obtained?
" I've lived honest so far," hethonght—
"l won't turn thief note'" ! '
It is with an effort that hipatne tothis
decision.. for all the while before his eyes
there was that vision of a cheerless home,
and he could hear Jimmy vainly asking
for food. It was With nu effort that he
stepped forward and placed his hand on
the merchant's shoulder, and extended
the hand that held the pocket-book.
" Sir," he said hoarsely, you have drop
lied your pocket-book.
"Thank you," said the merchant, turn
ing around, "I hadn't perceive my loss."
"You dropped it when you took out
your handkerchief."
"And you saw it, and picked it np, I
am very lunch obliged to you."
" You have reason to he," said Robert
in a low voice. "I came very near keep
ing it."
"That would have been dishonest," said
Mr. Grimes, his tone altering slightly..
" Yes, it would, but it's hard in a man
to be honest when ho is penniless, arid his.
wife and children tvithoutaitrust."
"Sorely you and your family.are not in
that condition ?" said the merchant ear
neatly.
"Yes," said Robert, "it . is only too
true."
"And yon are out of work?" •
"For two months I have vainly sought
for work. I applied to yon two days
since."
" I remember you now. I thought I
had seen your face before. Yon still want
work."
"I should feel grateful for it."
" A porter left me yesterday. Will you
take his place at. 812 a week
"Thankfully, sir, Iwould work for half
that."
"Then come to-morow morning, or
rather, as to-morrow will be a holiday, the
day succeeding. . Meantime take this fur
your present necessities."
He drew from his , pocket-book a bank
note and put it in Robert's. hand.
"..It's 850," said Robert. amazed.
"I know it. This pocket-book contains
81,000. But for you I shOuld haie lust
the whole."
"God bless you sir; good night ?" said
Ruben.
" Good night l"
Jane waited for her husband, in the cold
and cheerless room, which for a few days
Wooer she might call her home.
"Do yon think father will bring me
some bread ?" asked little Jimmy, as he.
nestled in her lap.
"I hope . so darling," she said, but her
heart nnsgave her. She feared it was a
delusive hope.
An hour passed—there -was a step on
the stairs—her husband's. It could not
be, for this was a cheerful, elastic step
coming up two stairs at. a time. She
looked eagerly at the door. -
Yes, it was he. Tim door opened.
Robert, radiant with joy; entered with' a
basket full of substantial pyovisions. •
"Have you got,":some -bread; lather?"
asked Jimmy, hopeful. '
"Yes, JimmY, some bread and meat
from a restanraot, and iteres a little tea
and sugar. There's a little _ wood left,
Jane, let's have a bright firesand a com
fortable meal, forpleaso God, this shall
be a comfortable nighL" .
"How did it happen? Tell me, Rob
ert."
So Robert told hid wife, and soon a
bright fire lighted up - before- a - cheerless
room.
The next week they moved to- a better
home, they have never since known what
it is to want. Robert found a firm friend
in the merchant, and has _reason to -re
member, with.gratefutheart;God's good
nestou the Eve of Tempatation.
- Hats. .
..-
There'utconsiderable chatacter• in the
manner iti which a person wears a hat.
You sometimes meetli person. Mne- hat
has a knowing tip, jnst the least bit sug
gestive of the carless, cheerful disposition
of the wearer. It seems as if he has Jip
ped it back sit-that ali the world may see
his jolly, goodnattwad face, and - finder,
stand that he is at peace with till the
world. You meet another of a - differat
type. He pulls his bat lowdown Oyer his
brows, and seems to ho continually tak
ing the measure - of his boots, you feel
at once that he Is not the sort of man
with. whom you can exchange confidence.
Here comes another, and this kind al
wayewears a'.' stove pipe, " and set evenly
upon the summit of the -cranium, as if
an inch to the right or left would destroy
their equilibrium. Be careful of such
men;'put them in kand holies; tie them
up tightly;, label them "lirst class to he
kept us lavender," and put 'them care- 1
rally away. rfere is another' hat which
has seen its better days, but is - now at its
worst. glory uaalong sines departed,
and from the worn and shabby "hand .to
the 'napless crown it speaks of the days
which arctone.' rerhapsihe - wearer ,of
that hat was the life and seal oftior young
parties-the partiestbe great liatch 7 --tho mod
el - young folki man ; but now:worse faded
and worn than his shapless tile; ?Oar fel
low! f* Whisky did it A r on meet other
hats as - differnt in ehape and' quality; as
thChabit of the wearer.' Hats .which
have long passed the season of their use
(these are generally looked tit with, dis:
P
unst. .
I The Noble lamellae.
The coffin was a plaittone--a poor rats;
erablepine clan. No ftotiFeis on the top
noilining of white satin for the pale brow;
not smooth ribbons about the coarse
Arend: ' The brown .hair was laid decent
ly hack, but there was no crimped cap
with neat tie beneath the chin. , _ The suf.
ferktr from ,crael poverty smiled in her
(deer , she bud found bread, rest and
health.
"I want to see mother," sobbed a poor
little child, as the undertakerscrewd down
the top.
"You cannot,Gili a t of the way, boy--r .
why don't somebody ko the brat?"
Only let me see her, one minute!"
cried the helpless orphan, clutching the
side of the charity box, and as he gazed
into the rough box agonized tears stream
ed:down the cheek on Whictino childish
bloom ever lingered. Oh, it was painful
to hear him cry the words: "Only once;
let, me see mother, only once! ,
Quickly and brutally the. heartless
monster struck him away, so that he reel
ellwith the blow, For a moment thboy
stciod panting with grief and rage—his
blue eyes distended, his lip sprang apart,
th* glittering through-his eyes tube rais
edt his little arm, with most uncherished
accent, and screamed, " When I'm a man
I'll kill you for that!"
There was a coffm'and a heap of earth
between the mother and the poor forsak
en; child—a monument much stronger
thin granite built up in the boy's heart
to,The memory of the heartless child. .
,* * • •
The court house waa crowded to suffo
cation.
Does any one appear as this man's
counsel ?" asked the judge.
There was a silence when lie had.finish
edi until, with lips tightly pressed togeth
er; a look of strange intelligence blended
with haughty reserve upon his handsome
features, a young man stepped forward
with a firm tread and kindly eye to plead
for the erring and friendless. lie was a
stran"er, but at the first sentence there
was silence. The splendor of his genius
entranced--convinced. The man who
cohid not find a friend was acquitted.
f' May God bless you sir, I cannot,"
said he.
P I want no thanks,"Lreplied tho stran
ger.
p.I—I—I believe yon are unknown . to
me ?"
f• Man, I will refresh your memory.
TWenty years ago this day, you struck a
brOken-hearted little boy away from his
mother's mffin. • I wan that boy
The man turned livid.
;• Hare you rescued me, then, to take
my lifer
No. I have a sweeter ,revenge. I
haVe saved -the life of a Man whose brutal
deed has rankled - in my breast for the lasl
twenty years. Go, then, and reniemb
the tears of a friendless child."
The man bowed his head in;shame.and
went from the presencg . N4 magnanimity
as grand tolim ns iu comprehensible. •
Suspended Anlmattcnt.
The people of Fulton, Oswego, county,
arF greatly escitedover a ease of suspend
ed animation, or something like it, which
hab as yet baffled all investigations, and
which still remains a mystery. The facts
as!we learn them are eubstantiallias
lows:
A year or two since, Carrie F., daugh
ter of E. B. Jones, of Fulton; was mar
ried to a young man named Cotter,, and
subsequently removed to New York,
where she has since resided. Some five
months since she gavo birth to a child;
and not recovering very rapidly, she con- -
°laded to go to Fultou•to visit her par•
euts.
I Hiving:written to her father to meet
her in this city. she on Saturday morn
, ing last left New York, arriving here on
Sunday morning. Her father failing to
meet her at the depot, and, 'there being.
no train going north, she proceeded to
the residence of her brother-W.lw, on
Canal street, near Mcßride street, where
she proposed to remain over till Monday,
morning, and then 'proceed to 'Fulton.
pie appeared in good spirits during the
day, and laughed and chatted with her
friends. 'While thus engaged. in the after
noon, and white seated in a chair and in
the act of f inching, her friends were sur
prised to see her drop from her chair to
the floor to all appearance dead. Her not
sheiving any sigus of life for some time
suhsequently led her friends to suppose
that she was dead, an , she wee according
ly laid out.
A coffin was procured, and the body
placed . therein. Her life-like appearance
at that time caused comment among the
undertakers, they remarking that she
'looked more asleep than d,ead:! The
hay was conveyed to the depot and sent
to Fulton on Monday evening, and taken
to the residence of her : father, -where it
now is:
On opening the coffin at, the house the
lath of the corpse was found to be flush
ed .tind subsequent investigation revealed
the fact that her hands were warm, and
that the body was not in the least rigid
as In death, which facts have led tier
friends,to believe that oho is not dead.
IJO r to yesterday noon not the first symtom
of decomposition, was discernible. .The
singularity of the case has awakened -no
little excitement in Fulton, and hu,ndreds
off' persons have visited the house of Mr.
Jones to view the body, which still re !
•inains in the Coffin: Eforta at a:restora
tion have been made, lot - bricks, - etc.;
have been placed at the feet, and the body
bas been rubbed, but as yet no obangehas
taken place in the r appeqrauces or, condi
tioteot the body. _ • ,
The medical fraternity of Fulton have
examined the remains,, and though' at:
tech is under their direction hive been
made to reanimate the apparrently sleep ,
ing. bodY, all efforts have proved abortive.,
and the examining physicians are obliged
to announce that the case baffies'_thor
skill.' The body still remains: in exactly
the same conditton'as when raised , from
thefloor of 'the house in which` she 'died
in this city. Mrs. Cotter was 'or is 44
-years of tize;-=-.Y,yracust.lcurnal, Mardi
+Green pas and new potatoes are in
the New York merkets, • -
The Value of itinshbo..
WhateverM
ay be true - with 'regard `tti
the co-relation -of forces; it is_ perfectly
certain that the cbmbined beat,. light,
electricity, and magnetism , which we -de
rive from the sun, constitutes an import
ant hygenie agency, add . I atri inclined to
think that few - persons sufficiently appreci
ate the value of sunshine aa a productive,
conservative or curative agent. Were the
central orb in our solar to be suddenly
annihilated, every planet within the orbit
of Neptune would be chilled to. ice almost
instantanecinaly, and every living creature
on tho . surface of this earth would be life
less in a few minutes. Whetber the vivify
ing principle we receive from the great
luminary a hundred millions of miles dis
tant, be veritable entities or not, is im
material practically, however interesting
theoretically. It is enough for us who
are obliged to circle round the source of
light and heat once a year, and to be un
der its 'direct influence one-half of each
day, to know that, without a due degree
of .exposure to - energizing power, we= can
neither develop normally nor live health-
Nothing which is nutritive will grow
well in the shade. Root crops, which
grow partly or wholly ander ground, as
turnips and - potatoes, must have their top
branches well sunned or they will develop@
but imperfectly. , , Potatoes , and corn,
when planted in the shade of apple trees,
yield but a small quantity of food, and
that of an inferior quality.' And it is a
:curious and important fact that the bulbs
of the potato vines from which the plant
lutist be occasionally renewed to save the
crop froth annihilation, can grow only . in
,the sunshine. - It is true that many , fruits,
as cherries, will do well when shaded • by
leaves of the plant on which, they , grow,
but in these cases the leaves themselves
are exposed to the sun. It is not the fruit
itself that needs the sunlight so much as
the plant which 'produces it. •
Some fruits and pods, as watermelons,
corn, and wheat, can bear,•and require 'a
large amount of direct sunshine; squash
es and pumpkins need less, but MS pro
tected by large succulent and waving
leaves against ad excess. The :potata.
seems to be almost an anomaly in this
respect, requiring the- entire absence of
sunlight from its root, and its abundant
presence in the plum or bud. The potato
procreates both from its root, ishich.grows
in darkness, and its , berry,. which,grows
sunshine; but it is an interesting and in
structive fact,that its fertalizing princeple
is constantly maintained only in thatfrnit
which neccessitates its renewal by planting
the balls.
1 1 In cities the - sunnyside of the street' is
the most salubrionts. When malignant
diseases prevail, as typhus, - small-pox,
plague, cholera, etc., the worst cases are
always in those apartments 'which are
never pervaded by sansnine. Iu such
places ' too, miasmas of all kinataccumn
' late. In midoo, there are streets so nar
row that a horse and carriage cannotpass
through-them q and in ctlf large cities there
are lanes and alleyaio narrow that unless
the tenements are constructed with the
utmost regard to light and ventilation,
they must inevitably ho constant sources
of pestilence.
The ravages of the plagne during the
Middle Ages, in the Ohl. World, destroy
ing one hundred -millions of the- earth's
inhabitants, were greater in thoso cities
whoie streets were *narrowest anddarkest.
We hear but little of . the plague now.a
days, for the reason that streets aro laid
out and hOuses constructed mote its refer
ence to sanitary conditions. There is,
however; room for, improvement in this
direction,. more especiallx'with regard to
the tenement houses, which are Bull, to a
great extent, pest-breeding rookeries.'
But many' persons who have.room ,
enough; with ample wealth, do not get
all the benefit that sunshine is capable of
bestowing. Windows are too much shad
ed, as though the bright cedars of the
carpets were more important than pure
blood and fresh faces. Flies, too, mar the
polished walls and soil theglided furniture,
unless the rooms are converted into cellars.
It oug,ht bo understood that bright
light is essential ta bright colars in living
things, and that flies only live and flourish
when putrescent elements need their pres-
If all persons would 'keep their tone.
ments thoroughly clean, the , insect scaven
gers—flies, spiders, cockroaohes,-bed hugs,
and. fleas—would never trouble them;
These creatures tilibeist on offal and organ-.
ie matters inn state or decay. Whoever
knewone of theni to meddle with a healthy
person: a sound apple, potato, meloli or
pumpkin, e a fresh perry, or a gi.pen on .;
cum r "
Many country mansions othertviie well
ordered, have 'too much shrubbery near
the windows, obstructing light and air.
Too many trees sometimeasurrounded the
house; The result is;,the sleeping . - rooms
and door yards are seldom free of noxious
But the greatest error of all, in :both
city and country, is in icePiog the child
diva out of the anoshine., Without sun
shine they will grovi flabby and scrofulous,
like a potato vine in a cellar. They . to
'hump nave too much or it, short of blist
eritig their skins • and the they are
habitually exposed to the atm, the more
power of self-protcofion,the skin will ac
quire. Let thelti. brown and tan and
freckle their little faces ad /Wpm, They
will bo all the handaotner - ,when they be
come mon Mud:women, and much more
vigorous. ..The large sunbonnets and
long veill with *Melt prang ladies hide
their "diminished heads," and obscure
their pleasant faces are pernicious inititu
tions. They render the - faro pale; wan
and expressionless,thaskin torpid and in
sensible, the eyes weak and irritable, the
head eiingestcd, and. the' whole system
nervous,-Dr. Tait, is; Philaddphia
,
—lli. Lindein" 'and to tell isitory of
a:boy who was ordered by hie father to
scare a - stray urchitt ogthe remises. He
departed ou his mission with-:a "turkey
gobbler" streti'and shortly returned with
a discolored optic:bleeding:nose, and very
much demoralized; and _told his father
the, vidarned boy Idin't lore_ worth jh
cent.". .•
Time is inime-,
VOLUME XXIX, NUMBER -1%
A. Siti : u4e tctuiemulani
'While sitting-in the - Ace : l4llle
tional•Tempereace Replication Efousethe
other afternoon, waiting fora friend ,who
was purcluisi,ng books in the store, I Was
greatly astonished by the following eon , -
versation between the agent end hts suit ,
tont. The former hid a large pile.of let•
tere, just received froth alLparte of the
country, and the lady was assorting tracts.
Agent. k Did you send the pey. T. Jones
"Dut .National Curse r" •
. - Assistant- No; he ivrites that it Es not
suilicien tly strong. He wishes a thottsand
"Choler.' (ion ditctorir to distribute among
his congregation. Ile also *ants "Gin
Toddy" ,for bis Sabbath School, and saya
hd does not tkink much 'of "Temperance
iniSuudity Schools,"•but likea "Drunken••
nets and Christain Love" better.'•
Agt. Well, let him have what he trants s
but send a "Word in Season'at the same
Assiit. I find we are out of "SyrapiabY
for the Drunkard,"and have more "Liquor
Sins", than we ought tohave.- ,
Agt. Yes, and we must - get rid of them
as soon as possible, and also the "Effects
of Alcohol upon the Human System."
Here Is a letter from Mrs.Smitb, in which
she complains that you have sent her the
"Deacon and his instead of "One
Young Minister," and says also that she
does not like "Our Stumbling Brother.",
Assist. She is certainly very particular;
she wrote for "Someboily!s Son," . and -/
must have been careless in sending— •
Agt. .The Rev. Mr. Thompson 'write!,
"I have read the "Wife's secret," and, ni
_consequence have given ono of myDea.
cons the 'Fatal Draught,' and I wish I
had-fifty more "Beady , to Perish!",,
He also states that "His Personal Honor"
was damaged in transit, and • asks foe
more.' ' ' . . _
. . _
Assist. - Well, we have none to spare in •
the office; I think the "Philosophy of'
Diiekine would suit him Niter., - -
Agt. - Dr. Lurawell says that helielieves
the "Wine Clip and the Gallows" .will :
convert more sinners hi a month than he
can with a year's preaching; and as each
of his congregation has •"Natnral and
Reserved Rights, " he hopes they, will each
get "Gled's Grip," which he thinks would
do them good. . • -,
Assist;-:I think if be would -recom
mend-" Temperance and the Bible" to his
church, it would be in a better state.
Agt. I have written him and recoil/.
mended a. "Runt—Fiend" for each pew.
they arould,Just suit his congregation.
Assist: Miss Sweet says she wants tl,l
"Best Fellow in the World," and she Will
let her sister have'the "Temperance: Doe-;
tor." 'I wrote her she should •have more
"Self-denial;" but she Baia • _she likes:
"Liberty and Love' better, avid will take
"Nobody's Advice." •
Agt. The Hon. R. - -Harris:'says that
an "Honest Doctor" has never bail' seta
in that part of the country, and does not,
- know anything about "Who killed: the
Man," "Little Lizzie" on the road, and"
wants .(William and Mary" instead-.
• '
Assist. - .The Rev. p. Jenkin - ii says - ho
found a "Mocking Genius" in his -pulpit
and a "Blasted - Tree" in each pew, and
that his people like them better than the
"Os Sermon" which he gave them _ filo
Sunday before. - -
Agr.= The Rev. Fiddle, D. D., sends for"
1,000 "Freemen or slaves" to put ono iu
each cell in their l'euitentiary ; ho saye l
ferther, "I have a tew 'Rescued Brands,_
which I intend hanging up in the horse
.
cars to-let *plc know that my church is
not quite asleep"
Assist. Did you send "Tirnothy
Teatotaller" to the poor house?
- Agt.. Yes; and now we will send a
"Shot at the Dbcanter" and close foe -the
day,
"Nei, I knew my friend the Agent to
be one of the best temperance men•in the
world, and - also one of; the most enerletic
and successful Sunday School workers,
I.also knew the thorough=going Christain
and tree temperance girl, so you merim-,
agine my relief when "I found thht they
had not gone raving mad, hat;were simply "
filling orders for tracts, and that the qua,
ed words were the name of those ordered,
and that instead of wishing'end' sending
all sorbs of evil, the3r were helping to
spread light and knowledge on the great
question of Temperance.
Gratifying !mini Option Incident,
.
TIM followinggratifying episode is from
a Portland letter to the Boston plebe:
The enforeiment of the law still con
tinues the chief topic of conversationianil
every day brings up new features, and
comical stories told about the many ebifti
and devices employed to secure the tidos.
icatin' beverage. One of theatOstainus.'
ing, of. these is related of 'an. Irisbnian
who durinr Satunady afternoon, called at
the City Liquor Ageney . with prescrtption
fora bottle of whiskey, tuteudea for his
sick trite. ' -
The klent—who is rather - slow and
sleepy in his movements--1311ed a common
quart bottle and handed it to his custoin. ,
er, who was about te walk out without'
paying forit. "Here, stop V' says Wind
ship,;s you havn't paid for that whiskey."
"Anis It for it yon mane," says Pad.
dy, "why I thought the cityy, gave the,
whiskey!' "Clive it rays "I ,
guess not-much ; take $1 60 for that ,
bottle.-. if you please." '''Arrah then,"
says Pat, drawing the , kettle otit of his
capacious aide pocket, and placingit baclt
on .the counter," the ditil fly-'away , :-wit
per old - whiskey, fur it's pot a drop at sit-
I have to bless myself, tvtd,". and be walk- ,
ed oat of tlie store slamming the door af:
Winship gazed an his retreating form
with protuberant eyes till he was lost to
sight in the dtstance, and then proceeded'
to - return to - return the contents of the bottle to' the
barrel. Astibegan to pour it ' , oat,
,be
thought its color was rather 7ighter, bur.'
ted it, and found that the excited Irish ,-
man bad
,carried off 'the bottleOf whiskey ,
and left one filled„with Sebago water in its
,Tbo vain of real and penonal prop.
erly in °Allegheny - county; Pa.; ia 0855, 7 '
181,070. The conibiued. value of proper
ty in Delaware, Florida,,Nivada; Dre.
Ron; and Nebraska. - amounts -to-8293, .-
31i,915, or $01,865,155. less (ban' that' or.:
single eountv this State,,.