a jt' - ', ? MEE MEM HA.WLEY & CAVS 11 Editors and..Proprietoid:',7i_ L .',.',. - 2- . VI 9 . ~ • ' 1 : - 1:, :',:. t "Stand by the. light though: On Ilciriveiie fidl"." ' '.." ‘•, l'• . i . • -- i", , . . LUMK 32. F - ''gq Dnorlyst pemocrat Is Erirq NV SDNFIDAT MOILAING, ifonito.ve . , 8 u silitchaa aa Clown ty,, Pa 0 rriox—West Side of ruble Avenue. coat tii , he all the LocilandGeneralNewa,Poittry%Sto s o.,,.'kuerclutee, !Aimeeßolcom , Itelittleg.arteepoeu Li•e, awl a reliable clabcof ueeettiateuents.• ' Advertising gait/A: rs f qttnrv.t, B cd ihebspacc,)* +mocks. Or les s, month, months, e,i2,5n; ti months. I year,lo,so. A liberal discount oh novortirements of n rvfiter lenKth. Business Locals,lo C/F. a line for first lc sertinn, and d ets. a I hie ouch subsequent 'lnsertion.- IW - dui:vs. arid doattis,tree ; obituarlea,lo eta. aline, FINE JOB 1 2 '113:NIMML\Tia ' ' SPECIALTY • 'Los Prices. , Qutck Try Us E. B. *AycIEY, WM. Cr .bRUStIt., Misiness Cuts. B. D. B ALL W IN; N. D., DONICEPATIIIC PiIYBICIAN, hair loc:atcd hirogelf a Nuntr eau, where he %cal ,attond promptly in ail pro loalonai butdricaa eni stud to hitt care. I.V7V Cartnatt'a building, e cond flour, trout. Boards at Mr. B. Bahlw'h's..' Muntrnac, March 10,1875. , . LAIY AND COLLECTION OFFICE W. WATHOX,itttorncy-at•Lnw. liontmeo, Penn'a Collections Promptly Attended to. .Qpeclal Attention given to Orphans' court Practice. Otlice with /tau. W. J. Turrell, on Public AveAue,oPPu 51ar.31,, 'Stu the 'Parboil DR. it . W, 5.311.7'11, DENT! IT, Rooms at Ms dwelling, next door north of D. Halsey's, on Ulu Vuundry street, whore he would be happy to fee all those In want •of Dental )Bork. Ile feeh•conitieut that he can pleise all, both In qoalitTof . work and 11, pricy. ptilee hours front A.X. 10 4r, X. .11.0111WPe. re b. .1/, 1 574. 1 :-tt . - I'AZLET BO USA . . 11,7 READ BEND. PA. Situated near the put. le h large and eumonotilou'e house, has under-uhf: clorough repair. Newly turuiened roomeoteil brelli ing.Aparltueutsosplcm.lititabies,unctalltlihgt,comprit,- illga fit ea class hotel. LIE.NRY ACKERT, p t ia.llKll,lu7B.-4f. Proprietor., THE I''EOPLF,'S Future lietnr , Proprietor. Fresh and baited Mats, Hauls, pork, Bolof.ita Sag, eAge,ete., of 'the best quality, coustabily du Laud, at co, to Etat.' Moutri , se, Pa„ Jan: 14. I=.•-•Iv • ..BILLINGB.B.7INeD. • VINE AND' W.F.& INSURANCE ACENT. Ajf enittess.attendeu to kornittly,oulair tormn. firstdOor oast of the bank or. Wm: Cooper .1: Co Pnb.lcAvenue,..l4.ontroan, tittig.t.,lB69. aly 17,15:2.1 ' • , grtt.ntets STrioljXl—:, CI7.4I:LkY ;MORRIS TIII3.IIATTIBAItBEit. bat , MOved 1161 tkbop to the build log occupied by E. McKenzie .17, Whert;, be it. prepared toduail kin& of work .. at ma king switches., Pur.l. etc, All Work done on 16.t.0rt notteerabd. Pleuee call and vet me. ' L:DgA.II A. TLTAELL, C once CtiaU it Liw, '7 , ;0. 170 Drpadway,liCw Nay 14, '75:4Fe 1.1., 1674:-,?.7) LI7'TLES di BLAKESEEE . . .• ATTORNEYS A.T LAW, havO-temevCil their .2reto orter, opposite the. Tarbell Limit e.' ' • It. 11. LITTLE, 00.0. P. LITTLE, • E. L.l3l...tiilt:tux. 3toutromOct.'ls, W. B. DEANS, Di:ALER in4loolca, tqatlouery, Wall Paper, Novaya urs, rocket Cutlery, Ster p utwupic Yank ee dtc, liuM door to Lba PuatOttice, 1.).L.1N5. z,rpt. 30,18'14.. ' , Exci44...yGE 310 TEL . . . , . Ei..L lIAIIRINGTON wishes to iuform 'the publlctliat liming routed the illzetauge llotel lu Iluntronelue f b now i.,reparetl tclaccouuniwlate the tray ellugvnbl4 11i lirpt-elerr style.... . — Montrose itim..:2,B, 1873. . • . : .. .. . ' . . -... lI;I3URRIT7. , Dstiler in Stnpliw und.Fancy 17,ts floods, Croetety,llardt iksis. Iron, Stoves, Drugs. 0i1s; und' Yalnts; Boon and B b o ,a , ilattis" thiPs, rare, Butralultober, ccrleo, rrovisiour, :.",ew 7 1,1111(5r41.1.t5.,,N0v 6, 7411—tt. , ' JOHN OCOM.SV . .. FASIII67 , 7AIILit'TAILOR, liontiooe, Pa. Sbop over ~n raniter'tore. ' A:i orders t filled in drat-claft , tityle. cutting cione,to order on otorz- notice, nun warraft-, :ea to tit.' -- ' , • , ' :'. paw. 30,-'75. DR. L, .4.IATIIROP, .. . trtrilattlete Eixtrraiu Tortrit.a. BATits a tile Foot 0 / Chestnut, strvet: Call' and • consul :in' si-1 'Chronic euteenons.• - ' „ ' 7rloutrose. Jan.l7,"n.—no3—a. - . -i .- . ' 1:Ell:LS KNOLL, • SIIAVINO AND. HAIR DRESSL,NG. . nop In the .dow Pootoilice .bailding, where he oe found - ready toAtteild all who may Willa. anything In hit line. , - ' Diontziare 3.81111, • RLES Iti. STOD.DARD, be al enn Boot* and Shosa, hats and Caps, Leatkeranc Fludings, Akin:Area, Ist 400 r below Boyd'r Store.' Work made co order, s lid repatrlngtlone neatly. noi.trosa. Jan. 3, 1370. .t , . • .DR: W. L. BIGILARDSON, I'iIYSICIAII tt 'l4 UIiGEL/24, tenders his profess {WA services Lir the citizens pf3toutroee und vicinity.— Orticeet hien:eider cc, on the, corn erenet o f Sop*, 41- Bros.Foundrz. , [Atm. 1, 800V7IL di D.EWITT. AttorjneyP nt Law nn4 Sollcltoredu Bankruptcy. .0111ce Vo. 49 Coort Strew, ? over City National Bunk, Bing zuton , , • . Wu.; 11.8covga, u,n e 18Lii, UM: Jraurxr. Duivivr. ..EA:OLEDRUO'STOIIg.' ' • A. 13, BURNS, ttittplace to get Drugs and.MS , dollol , , cigars, Tobacco, Pipee, Pocket•Booka, tipectalett,. Yankee Notlone, C. Brick Block • outroae, Pa" 6lay 6th, 1875. , - • 18 • • • i• • . LYON, • inrceowbr to Abel Turret!, denier.th Prfigs Xediclttet , ClicmicAlo;• ' OIIM, Dye•stufre.• -Teat.; -Spicer. Fancy Gulida, Jewelry, keritraltury.;&e. biuu,roah Stay 29,,1873. • ' =, : • . .1.).B. a. N. lITRIaIAN BtrlttlEON. Ilea 13Sented at, Auburn centre., fijirquantinal.h!" . ...tune WO, 1811.-I,l' , • . ATTORNEY Alit ~COL'NSET.LOII . -AT-LAN, .ICout roer,, Officra *eft the.Calurt 401110. Atintrose.Aauuttry_ri, . - . . A. 0. WATIREN I , rroßrizr' It* .I.llW.ltimotivaidt.PlCY. Pranlou Rod Exvitm• ;on !Claim attended to. Oftlec,Ort .00t helots+ lloyd'obtore, ltootrtire..ra. .(Au. • " W. 4. C*lloB6J' VON, ' • . ~.. . etonicy at Law. 43111ce at the Point Ironee. , !D the c immtetioner's Office. - W. A..Caoseses. . . . m eui,ttuae, Stet, . , pat—is. . ~ ... , , WILSON , J.' 'refißsz,,%- : , 1 6PRVEY011 .1110. .20 yeotroi. 'ft - patience-1A the illicutles, wW cuuttive lo Attend ; 4 all•oillp,us lay pro-. hfatuu. Lt3ept. 16, naA y*J - Cd.' • ifitZ42lo4Y.,' -.. • • OiYYuZiumitrai AND LAND .81;11117TDD. • • T. 0 . 4114resm;'Frunklin Fork' • .avititistettrnitirort"::XS, , • • - . . . . i n BIN ET AND Ali U#Aoll2rltEßtl f »-rovi m main usre.ct. Mcintruse.XA. • 3att- 1 tl§o9. C. 1367011, AUCTIONEERAnd Ixeitrietirt likagST; • • ata P. ;:air'4l,ll.l.E',;, . . . rTo it ti ET YT 'crow t toili , ,of Ihuitzo r,ia t. he .00 Fkl3o.c. Mo!Otigie 4*,:tala Z SA42: • . ArTatormr, AT LAW, over J. ' - acwitre /t uutePso,Ri. I JunerT,',ls:—lfj •-. • Cooper -• • thatak.Mostri)to .t.4,1"10# • ' A Mt: •E - trmuszeit Jille JAM% • _ - • i • ' • '-f ;•' , ~, , .- • . :":- j, , . f_ i --- - 7 - 7 . \ . 4" ,- `, .4" - .. - C r • - 4 - :L., ~! r,. ‘.--',e' t_t7l_ ~% 4- -=. - 1„ , • "" 5 ' 4 _2_ 2 - - - - - ------- - - 4 M` ' t;.:' s "°;:- 7'l 1 • - . ' -Yt • ~; '-: * r... " .„ ,„ . '. .7 , r * ?' - ' 1 / . :' ' ' .:i :* - ,-, ' ' • '' ''''" ; . ~ , t . ' ' . •. • •, ' . l• .• 1 • \ r . . z 1.1 ,,„ ''• r ; \ N ,\\.,,,., , ~ ~ . -.-,..... •IN ‘ 1 1. ~1 ),' ',,;;,...2.1 7%, )?, • ; ; ' l. - "A : .-.=-. -1, '• -- - -.:--; ~ - .:,,, .., , • - •11 pc.r. -': it- ••;;,,f: --I --- -.---, i..• ~.; .. !•:, ..,.. ~.,.1 ~ : .. , • i . •.;.,. - 1 : .: , : . „, .....,='i t ,' . i',..t. * 1.) ' 't.f.: : . •,,,r-r * , .. 1 , .. 11j 14 1 ,,, e, ' ( 04. K- i i ; • 1.. f', ; 1! i '.. ; * ••••• • f• t. - • • ,•:. ,rl-• „,•- .4''' I 1 3' , ~•. ,;,.: f, ' "% , „,:',4 11* , 1 ' 't• ‘'t •,„ ; ', ,',„. - \.. ~.! , . , i, .. t. 3 : 3 : : r' •e . :: t. .. I ,-- - 7 ~. ~,,,, ~,. ~..,., ~. I .. 1 ....,,....,,,.., _,l . • 1. - -_•-,. .., .it . i'•''''- e5''..........- • -••- . - -- - ‘,•--,,, , t'-:r .11 : ' ‘ `', • tl.' , --- 1. ', - . : -.•., ~,, I- .. r ~- i, - t , • ~- ,:. :,- . ---, • - - - 4 .,; •-'' F • - ' . ; ,•s , ' . .....' .1,1 s„ „.,. 4., - , , , ~,, ' .A . • l' ..oyli il i,tirn •t li ts, V" h e r=,.• eh ilpren ireri all like r hersetf, "irtie Greer.every one of them ex c, - .1,)t-Fifd.':* she taimitl2 say. ,- cohere tula ting herself, Oat the pie - J.4lm Gorham blood was• not' fia'ns.mitted to `her 'elder . 43,011,1Viilher, - or , ,unic.of. the - girls, •.- •-• ~. •:, '-That 9 , n , „er _pri l dk ; ,tnealit intense sel ifistiness :‘' , linst t flre4 , lo. pride Was of - is cold lianttyjte';„ ,that iGrreer, disposition svas tyrannical and „"narii;iiMnioued,. did not trouble , Isl,re. - Gorliarn. • Tirat the son who ' waS all Girir ham Was Alittud to, the, core with 1,1: I.f; 'prat pricks': that- knows no false shame"; that he sias noble iu d 'spas tin, liandslitue in a frank manly tYpe, gen r— .O-ti-atid.self-sticripeing, s'Ae cot not p prlciate. '!'ilis Minds; And fee` were of so etuallas, fiat-link Wilber's ;he had no litFliional le. affcetiona ana areei look So , h is - int her ; ,.tboUght. ,hint , rough ..coarse at d his sisters .declared. that, had nO•st i yle.4,all. l " 'But OursideOf. Ito 'wherei.grii*,(otows of' , wealth _ vere rti: ,by Priyate economies, Eyed was, uppre -aterl. 4' i.;‘,-.2:-;- . . ~ . .. ',, ,' • I Wilert . : be ,:becanie it • min,; :and kit that, his .: atitkys . estite, -lhOttgh; tittffici 1 to give tl rtn everycomfort;*as net, is 'e.tietigb I r.ltlie.extratitgatice:his tho . iridulged,itt;,:ho _fi,tted......l l .4Pself fOr• bu 'nets and *.Ook a position .1P a -0 01 1,nt honk, ti, its becoming "Self support', ; onkk - ;is mother ,deChtred that ', reer lia ever been"iii trade. . : That', t ipi-nienev'Ebellive4 on . srtuCie In soap, 'iling,, die -fashlonatile la4y. b.b ‘isored,yn trAv. ' ~- ,_ ,_. eIIIUMEMB At. 4roicripos , it BEI. !: - Vii.iiiv Nilliitoilliiii Stittlieil lov,, Ills fii4t. - iiiiehia,pot.vetsappeigia l Mrs. cvo boat supporiid law, truii 4elftt Nottvg. rtricd #torll. REWARD OF KINDNESS. - • tliat his fascinations . would touch the _heart el., somo moneyed belle; .111liss Cald well was the !present hopes. . • She was her own mistress, an orphan heiress: and very - handsome. I That she was proud, And rather cold in ,imanner, has only iiiiudditional °Mein Ito Mrs. .Gorham, i.ueilla, Arrabella Piid 'Corinne, : iviio - werc 'enthusiastic in • their admira— tion of. Miss ICordelia manner, • • . . . Nobody su i spected that• Fred, blunt, and straight-forward Fred, hid one 'secret in . b is' heart, Conftssed to .no living .being.—,, Aild Oat 'aebret l - WaB.* toie, liars and. true, for Cordeiia .Caldwell- 7 a: Jove that wfuldsinitirself closely away from any suspicion oflortune-hunting-that. only drooped andrrnourned, thinking ofthe heiress. •• •I- - - . 1. • - ' .:- . 'At tour o'cilook\Fred .was the .station. with 'd carriage, waiting foi Aun Sabi n a. 1 . . 1 - \ . What a !Utile old Us °tied • figure she i i was. in head.l a. quaint ok . bonnet and large . figuredishawl. But \ Pred knew her .kindly old face at once, thOugh .he had not •'seen it Since he was twelve vtais of age: . \ • ."Yon are aunt ?" • - hisaie goingsgnielc;. ly ,to meet her. She lookedlat his handsome .face, and caught u qukik gaspinihreath. • "You mus be one et John's boys," sh'. said.'• "flow like'p . m . are to your -.dead father." f . Fred,' he ansWered. - . - "Dear henry. how you have grown 1. Is your ma here;?" • • "She 'is, waiting for.you, at home." - • • The good cold Ountry vilimair' had -nev er had the;least &min of • i. warm welcome at her brother's house, and Fred certain— ly affirmed: r expectations. He found `tile old black{ trunk, .the bag arid . band-box,.nn the great cotton umbrella. and put thein all in the carriage,. without. one sinile - C4 tithe :11. He wade hia aunt gO:to resta urant „and refresh he6elf be- Tore stArting on the long driVe home:J.le listened With interest to: all the Mishaps of: the lone : journey, and: svinpathiied ,;with:lhe,..:- - 7Ttifination of every ,mortal stitch I've got - on., dear, in - the. duSt and, Smoke." And iii Chatted pleaOntly of his .child= isle recollections of the tiny hous6 arid wide flirt!) . where Aunt Sabina lived:- •. ; 'Yon: see, II made'' :my 'mind this vuirl would ; COine to London - onee . be forel - I have tried to before now; buE something or othei always hindered. Dear; dearl You are all :growi tip,. suppose, and you was but A. lot of babl4• the last time 'John brought you to see me.", •-• • . . • . . . • "Corinne is the yetingesti , and she 'ir eighteen. 'Wilberietlie :only one ohler than I am." • - r Yes, Vrerriember. Well, dear, I'm gladd John's wife broneit up Such a fine fatailY. • I'm - artuld maid, but .1..d0 love children and y - gung Mks." But it chili fell, on the kindly old heart . when home, was reached at last, at.d• four fashion - ably dressed ladies, gave her a Arictly - courteous greetiug. But for Abe warm clasp of Fred's hand, 1 think she "would: have returned to the station 'by the saine•carriage she came in,:so 'wound ed and.sore she felt:. . - • , ,- ~ .1'1".10t; • one kiss," she thOught," "aii:l Fred kissed meat the train, right .. before all Abe: people." • . . Fred slippea a coin into . the hand of a servant girl Who was to wait on his aunt, prOmiSing another if she was eery titten - , tire. aiid biniself escorting.the old, lady to lier•ronm. It' was not often the young mau'e indignation - fotind voice, though it grew hot over the many acts of herd sel-; lisbnessin the house Of hid. Mother, but he said 'some- Words that citlled•a blusli to. the faCe of the worldly woman. ~ • - It,Wiis - not . at; very busy season, and finding that Annt ,Sabina- Was likely to' have_ a ,sorry time ,of. it, and received • lit tle attention, IA attended her in her' shop ping. • :expeditions, and , good-naturedly stood by while anew urees for Dolly. the dairymaid, anal a city necktie for Bob,the 7plowtician, was pUrchased.- • , •. . - Ale :gave, undivided - attention to. the metre, important 'selection of •a-new - bla . ck . t. silk. fg 4iz ea tie,l herielf ;'and, .pleasatly a ccepts a Poe Scarf, with large red Spots' that was . pesented to him, 'appreciating the love that prompted thegift,and men. : tally promise# to wear it when he paid a lir - orals:od .yitit \to , the firm:- lie drove Aunt §abina to the park, ,Ile. took. her to seeull• the: sights, • . ',.. Once or twice, - •ineetici . g. some .of. , his: gentlemen friends; • iikey '. had thought, 'the (Firer old laty is s a me rich relative, Gorham is so attentive, \ and bad de lighted Sabina. by their deferential atten-, '-••• - •• - tions. : . 'Obco---•Fred had not eonnte \ on that. , , -iii a picture gallery, Ogrilelia:. 'aldwell .sauntered tu : alone. .Sbe- had he rd 'of •Sithina. through the . .dieguited coma tints 'Ol I.:Ueillit . and kne.iVl thitt she hilduo. prePertV : but,•aa ` i tnit ‘ 4erable farm," but sh.:,. • greeted Fred . ? with a satire - -far more oar (Ail than sheusi,ially gave her . itdmirers. A little lump Caine into Vred's throat.— ' Ttnin:he gravely iiitredrieed the little tild fashidned figure on bisartn. - . - ",My aunt, Mies Gorham, ; Miss Cuid- They admired the pictitres together, and the 'young ludy.was cordial and. °bat- Atter They came - own the iitem Min Caldwell said 'Tau IllUdt let' ota aunt -drive an hour or two with ine.- kr. Gorham. • 1 9M1 go— ing to do some shopping, to I will not tax. yourThattei.ce by inviting you. to- join ue, bht I shall be pleas t if:Hiss Gorham will dine with me.and, You will WI for her this evening." Then she snatled again and made na comfortable in the carriage and drove or, leaviag Pied forty, times deeper in: love than ever, as she Intended be should "Hens- a very prince -of a • map," she, thotteht, "I will give him one days rest , Bless the dear old sonl, she has just, sucli eies as my grandmother..": - • .Then `she won Sabina's confidence, and. found she was worrying about the pur chase of certain household matters that would ,not go in the-:black leuther.trunk, and, tbiit she did apt like to 'worry Fred about it. - , --, Ibp Bhe drove to the places where the best gc,ods coll 4 be had, guarding-„civet the slender Ours° against all imposition, till the last towel Wes satisfactnrilyr ohoien and directed. Then she drove ber,bome and brought her to the room Whereher gnuldinuther wee queen* knowing ut ng . the'statelrold-lailiwOrddinake the . 6411- , try Wentaa welcome. - Ir. the "eienitig , that` followed' Fred'S heart .was touched and warmed; till:scarce ly conscious, Of it is,reWn words; he told his long. It ig cherished secret, and knew that lee had won,her : love fot love. Annt, Sabina.. stayed two,. weeks; ..and then !Went home,.,to, the. , itamense !relief. .of the. Gorham,. and, carrying regret nt . l4ving any but Fred and Uordelia. was nit even suspected .. that. Corde, ha iment fair . weeks' 'thel heigiit`of Elie` euteoner season .liitetting,te ttie PrikitkOf 3 1 1 *.4 - tit ' Aunt' Sabina'a 'raft h MAO; . 41)4 . . (vt•i - , ;Fred d ttl not know it until fie .came, toe; aftpr she waa - goife,'.and had' hiti share of the pleasure. in hearing loving eometi-- . detiotrs Of the one he loved. • • '• • ' He wore the necktie, and' made . him • self. So much at home ~that Sabina wept sutia4ot the bitterest tears of her life When he. left. • • .• . _ ".'wto have -ou,both and lose yon 1" ahe * ' time. we . .. Will come together," Fred whispered. ;.: - • • Btit alas the . next time Fred, came was !to superintend_ -the_; funeral of the gentle' old - 'lady, and •"thoagp Cordelia came too, Iris' .haimy wife,' there wits .no welcome- in the, pale lips or 'the blue eyes, closed foi ever, - .! . 1 . ' . Bit the will . of the' :old lady gati, all her Worldly • polseasions:,: to - her "par *nephew, 'Fredrick Gorhaui,"the farm and. the fhini house: - • . .. . . It - #is apparantly no great legaOfiy,and ,Cdriliell4:frliiled at nitiy. of .the- 01-,lnah, ione4" t reasp re.s; as she. _touched, 411 with the teinler ie,ver . .uce ile.ith , leaves,.. -• . ,_. , . Tett years ago Sabina was. laid to rest in Mir narrow cofrin; and there ia a flow— ishing town around the site of the old . fermi. • Fr4rick Gorham lives piers now, BE4 handles itainelise sums of ,ruoney. they! re!) fs of stately buildingS. "Made his Money, sir, by.. speculation." you Will be told ir you inqtkire 'ea to his source., of income ;_"fortunate,', purchase of 'ground before the _town .was-.thought , • • '. Brit, I who know tell you that the on— ly spOulations he made was in the kind— ness :of hls heart, extending lovingratteti dons to his father's 4ister p andithe land:he ever owned:,was. 'Aunt Sabina's' farm'. • .• . it Mai Keyed Mtin 'W,ho brought ,`lire; -her?'. 'exclaimed William putney as hecarne brit ~. • 'Goggle, etrangert— wait until I read the i t warrant, • The charge is drunk— eunes&' . - fikZof guilty, sir, not thei,least s iadow of suspicion that I: was drunk, and the man who sayil so is a•baig, liar 'Mr. Polley, the people: of the state of Michigao .hare • delegated; me, to --request you to lower your voice, quit• thiatihing your arms around, and:- be a. little' more e,hoieein your language!! , ' 'Who's the Michigan of the. State 'of people—bring him:. hear r—roared- the prist,Mer„ 'Mr, Putney, if you *dop't lowei purr voice afoot and .a half M a minute I'll the you fifty dollars: `You Wall ?, - . r . , .• '1 'Weil; I wasn't drunk,, comtinued' the man, trraPping his highltey..- The officer• swore that; he',was: , _The_ prisoner was found-tied to a lump-post ---the work of sot eloker and „while the , officer was releasing him the kept calling • outd • em don?' 'Now, Mr. Putnev,, you can have sour sass ugain; retuirked the c urt. fey ',wean% drunk.' • - 'All the eiretunitaitees io to prove that you ;were • • • ° -.l'm from Sundualcy; and pose to }Rive, this ease go any further unless I have a lawyer.' 'You Way be from Australia forall this court knowe or esies. The sentence is ten I dolhire fine Pisty' days in. the g o ose-Of Correctinn:,' 'l: -won't pay a can I' • 'Well, g up \ thenci; and. by the way Mr..Putney, if you, five , me any titore of your - sass I'll •ohartge-,the time to six inonths!' - fie:wanted to say more. but be thought better of it. After: gettiug into . the corri dor; however he indebted in the, following threatt; ' Murder,„ Aqon; Rabbery, 7 Battery, _ piracy, Afij'hem, Maim i i!g; Scandal; Swmßing, • Bigamy. Se even. shoOk bis :fist under Bijab's float' , " arid said_ •; _ 'Ol,O You old tray-headed reprobate brother. of Batan,l'd like to spatter your brains on the wall.' . ;, r" ' • 'That's the worst ind.Of Bassi', replied Bijah, ' and when 'closed 'her got three officers to gnin and help to saw . , s tir..Eutney in two ritid •carry,t4e..reniains 11wn- to doh•bouse - for bait. • . The . boys had added.: another •hartrio• •nieekto the band, Itid it drew tears from' an eld`apple woman as they sang : • . The winter season's nigh at band, §. • And any man's agoat • who wontt, if Lie can't geta chance, Stfil hin3 an - overcoat." How vie\ ,ecuperati4.- • She. caMe-from DAroit, Michigan, and', her, great ; Pride was tieing an invalid.' She lost :no i: opportunityin stating that, shecame o- Mit:Meseta to recuperate. She, did not! hesitate to' en tPrlllto Coil er. bath i, Nith t ufty, person" she came in can:. tact with, Kivipg adviCri, or. Physiological to in Calide,. and sk4Ating the Same from ihoseof robin 4 constitution.' Her corive4tion was always preface With the iutroducton inquirh so M COMOU yisitors,.."Did you come here for yonil health? ";fr lidditssed a eta] wartli ruddY;visti ed; young mac at the din ner table of the•Metroplitan a few, days since. anti tlici,fal t riiitig dialogue ensued: 4 1Yes, in dein, I came here probably the.; weakest, person you ever saw. I had use of my. liinbial it. fact my bones weriii but little tougher than cartilages: I had. do ,infellige'utigcnirol of a single muscle,; nor the nee of a single faculty. 4 - (=out Heavens," exclaimed, the eaten.' Lobed auditor,' And you lived ?"' - 4 1 did 4iss'Altbough I was deioid; of sag it, wue absolutely toothlese,-litiable;to itrOctliafelkeiogJe" word, and dependent pu other forewritliing, being poinpletei ly depriioof all power to holp•-uryielt nautili - need to gain- immediately ,upo!i nly atrivl,.and luvolcarely.' experienced tti et, Sidi d since ;'` hence; ' , van conscienti Ousl4recomine.nd• the - climate." . 1 .4. 4 wondaful care," .said the lady, "bri,t do pi:tut - rink your hinge were affected Pr .t.r . hey were probably :sound, but pos4- essed of so dittle vitality that but for the inostf . ca chit . . ti u rsing „ - : -they , must have Oeased tl eir !functions. : -,, 1- , i "I jioi e yciu , found kind friends, sir ?”1 - , ‘‘llkle,d LAIld, madarul- it is to then' Arid the ure air of Minnesota that owe 10 itr.. I my lattices family" were With Mc, but initfortuliately 'my mother iialit i.tati tdbys v `P II . a during 'ih 1 i a e e e..t4 i 'its e time 61 imy' greatest prost.nition.'' ' ' ' 1 1 "liiiiv Bad ;.. l'i:u',.., wilett IyllB • yoilr diet. rindleatrne it Ir :- •••.. ' . L " y diet It its tbe simplest , pos,ible,con,". elating only ~t• milk, mai being - the onlp` food My . sy , !:.-iit would bPar. As . for treat l. one , Lideptind;•ll ei`ttirely - upon the lifh glvin prop :rtit'm off Minnesota' Mr, ar took id j u , intl'itcine• ex ei,lit an occaeionitl liar ic `..V1) , 1;n 4 V. , ry rilstless My improye- Moil t 1 4 ..dat co' t 1 4 0 in . .lity arrival.. I ff y limbs Soon hee•aine strong, my sight and void. danielto ute Olowlyouil 41, lull set"of teeth Ofittlir and ti inf. r. appcitreil." `` ' 1 th ati *R4m;irkable, raiilous !-` Sarely;sir . }IOU n . st 'reit i flesh l " i * • r,Vejitte4 hut 'nine pnunda; Good ollEr .-,- i ' ' ! .' '!'•' - 7. ' • ! ,i , 7 77" ..„ , ,1 . 1' 1 : Allem liii . Bed. :, . ,- I I= :' . • ; — 77 ., !" - T7l _ , . " , '. I Th re are some folks. filers -won't bite i but, . , Immo- Fleet, a.; married citizen tit. Dativ4lle„ Va.,. has spent , the greater path of l.hili. , lite after.--sundown, looking.: for. fletivi ; it ill exceedingly—anneying to „lira. } l l6rt,i *Just imitate gete the.baby, to sleep and Was tolded ; her own,hands in blissftil elumber, Fieep slips alit of LTA, feet fore. tncist,land bunip,,he flits true floor, : with n lialf-+ hispeied! remark , on his liPs: . I. i 'The duriied.fleati.'.., , , `"Xtitt, bap..., ,1} waliend 1 ine again, Mr. Pleet.;;, I beliete,yon :are trying to weir ote oat. Here I, hair just , got to 11 . 14 p, and am now so neivons lehant sleep any inore t ,this night. What ,iiktlie:woild tole you after ,?' . , ;;, . I i , 'Mafy, , there's a ilea on ' fine some:where, ; lon Nticiii ftitil,nl aleli When there .ae and Fleet struck Al match. i 'l'don't .belieic :there'll any flea heie at all ; it's jest a, notion of your own ; yoq et, uft,.. steep youreel4 and,. you won't let anybody else.! . ~ ~ ; t ';'Pon MY-Woril'.SfarY' (i'leetaPproached with a etuidle,)-bal there; he , goes,. now ; Oh, you little devil . UNiziw 'de got' him ! . . . and., Fleet gi,abhill - Abe tai ot.. his shitit; iKttilig . t4e catalle,by, he the, bed, while wet the place so' as. to .see the flea, and then, stnek`a ,needle throtigh it,and Omit.- in it 'to his. Wife .said. in some triumph, tlYpu call that' a notion, pay dear ? I call that a flea.`,-- ~ . . . 1,. car. Fleai, take' ; th4§ittdie awaY iroin 'kite baby's eyes,' cried out Mrs. Fleet, jiise as the baby , woke, tip, and the music Cothmeuced. "''-'''' " 1 - - LL -:. *- 1, - .1 . rock her,- Mary,' murthured Fl - 'on rock herr No;, sir,• never 1 Pll rocluber myself .;tit'er jusLwhat I'm here for; :I; Mary Thompson; married 'Alonzo Fleet to suffer for aim, to drudge for him by day,. and lose all my.sleep for him !iv night. ,His wife' Is no 1 more than a flt;a to him. -What cares -he if I die? EloOt:y -toot,y,• isn't Mr: Fleet; young, and strung, anti hand--sorne.and-; couldn't he alma get another wife , ' . And Mrs;Pleet lifted up her voice and wept-like a hard rain. Fleet put on , his., briJeches and took; a kiew ch.ew of tobacco, and as he walked Rto '.'spit out'" .he .said seriously, he wishd ,eveiy.tleacoti earth: was' at the delvii. that ;be wain't long for: this • world, it Miry Jive& and the fleas Continued te hop round !at night. • • ` . • a. Mns.•Fleet,told a,. Danville frier dineit daY that Mr.. .Fleet provoked her so hoot. jug, fleas at night,.that she sometimes- tiild 'him she - believed that he was after•warit leg her Co '4Fle'e as, a bird to Mount Zion? They laughed at -- her- and told her. She was always saying son:iething tunny. !tiVisy Eandli vronnot Removed. President Grant has not only a nice , appreciation; for ham - or; but 'un dem:3ll)n is apt to repartee. - 'Daring his'' viica'tiun at Loag'Brarich lie wan called ,to'Araib-: ington on Pirbliciiiiiiiness,and while - there' was handedfor signature several commis sions of postmasters: There were alio `handed to' him a i.ttutabee of petitions; among' thetn'one frOni the' citizens tot Vineland, New Jersey, for the removal' of Mr. Landis froth ihe postmastership. Mr. 'L. it will be remembuied, is' the gentle— :min-who in a' forttial and irapr‘imptu 'matter ‘dronoted' it - jinni) globe:Of lead ; into the brain .at M.r. `Carruth; the editor of the Vineland , paper. • The Preisident • • 'e fis ' therfi iiiirirrighlivity in 'dies accounts • -..t - Not any," replied d - the pleasant-voiced PO4ttniteter General; - ;' "is the 01E6: Will'cqiiducted ?" ' • • ITo'coriiblint - iKthat score."? • ; qiiteinperate ' lAEA/MI Stabbing,. .Nothing of the and eliatged." "What ie . the - otijention ?"" ' 1 "The petittohil say he ittrather obnor• lone, and that a elitifge . w?uld be Bailer:an. t clr yt , - . 3 replied the President, with the slight et pooaible r . G. If:, have don eltinjqbilig hut shoot' n, editotiittOil I- don't' see q4)w 12 can retnoiL: hint Oh that," _ The papeu rerrotfn on tile in- the eAh liTel of thet*Pee. arP I2I .V for' October: • Eturryini don, re! ten's.) , to the depoen-nian ..Strunk`a ht.* vf mach : skips:ooldt on :hiss beSei , eo 4 8 , i)VOK 4 1 ere: ;.setePP4 bq stoilding eexure.PS,tol street anxiously. Inquire:a .; d eter • "14 \ poh4r4-for,iluy.itiirig, "Coma here,: ,buto," said the titan, tui: lie sat up, "cunte i bere and get tett cents. and some ealitiVand flipkind;fiTums nod Itiha l , paste 1 good.beise 4 !ne P l ,l4l:!rf tne • - "Your intentioltsi may be good, but guess wait . tititi! the Other booting 'gets over aching belor I.gez any neirei. - • - , , , Queen Yiatoriti - ; lievek jri.iihipPrunce but not 41)-(t4t41 014 OH' Ri 3 1875 TERMS :-.Two :Dollars! Per rear in Ad„!ocneiy.- game ittaiding. HOPE. • Fairer than any flower Of Summer's hour 13weeier than , any lave— , , .. Ay, sweet in truth l 01 her what shall be said,t Hope that is dead Fair Hope, that garlanded, Fair that led and tied / . ' The'dream of yOuih. . What song Is a eet enough . To sing I her I What mor n of the dove, 'To breath I a memories .. The cling to her ?, Hope, brave and strong t i : Hope, sweater than all swig, Whet song is sweet enough . , To sing to her ? , Hew tary are the ways nto our ti et ? , ! 0, lagging letigth uf days .That once were flimt, ."‘ 0, barren of all grace,' 1 Life that she made so sweet 1 • 1 Bidden from moon and star, She that was tairei far To look upon l ' 'Not wherethe roses are, ' But where sldw waters sWeep To the great deep, • Whose only shadows wan, And rain may fall thereon, But never the warn} sun JAY. WINTER R4)SE. • KA.TIIARLNE IL Gnicarr. • • From yonder ancient llntiq q vase, • , Upon the table there, My, ruse uprears, with saintly grace, .Its petals pure and fair; Diffusing through the spactius room - A perfume faint, yet rare . . I've watched it bud, I've watched it blOom-- rye marked each leatjunlold, .1 ' When, bursting from its cold, dark tomb, , ,The gray and earthly•motild,' It raised its fair, sweet face ito Heaven, To greet the sunshine's gold: I • Each bolded leit I contained a hope That blossomed into joy—l• No fears 'ere deigned with AA° cope-, , .Nor shadows to annoy— i • Ent, thoughts most gmciotublessed my life, Unmixed with; base altoyi • ryd tended it with jealous " , rye watered it with teart— 0, Thee, most precious and most rare, ,The meniories of years I• Come thronging up from Oat far Put That dimly now , appears. Without the snow drifts to and fro, And winds grow Wild and chill; ' • But in niy heart there is a glow— A sweet and tender thrill Expeuiding through its eyery cell, • passionate,• Deep, and still . • The winds may wail. the sheamay But I shall not despair, ' Bo long as my dear rose will bloom • • With grace and beauty ware Through all the weary, wintry days-' ~ .„:'Twixt DOW and spring -time lair. TEMkEANCE CONVENTION. The Woman's Temperance' Societies of the 15th Congressional' District , of Pennsilvania, auxiliary to the,Viroman's butte Christian Tem peranee Union, toot in. Convention at Great Send, in the Presbyterian Church; on the 19th of Oetocer. Devotional services. were bell at 10 a. m., led by Mm. Pomeroy, Vice President for this Con. gressionsil District of State Soeiety. - Convention called to order itt s. half past 10 by Mrs. Pomeroy. Dr. Ellen Mitchell was elected Secretary. On motion • all members present from auxiliary societies were invited ' to a seat in the convention, witli the privilege of delo , gates. Giest send. kontrOse Susquehanna Depot, and Troy were represented by delegates. Fourteen were present from ifontnise. - The usual committees beineappointed, the. conven tion joind in singing "lie Leaded& Me," after which came the report of the Vice President, Mni. Pomeroy. She gave to the convention as a motto fo-' its work, "For the love of Christ constrameth me." Mrs. Pomeroy gave also a report of the Troy society, of- which she was the only repprsentatiye present. • , .1 '.'A letter . was read front the President of 'lite Towanda society, Mri: Watkins also a short commnpleation front Mary P. Thompson, fiec .rettuy, of the Canton society. This society bad , recently been resuscitated thrOUgh the Worts' Of _Mrs...Pomeroy. .Adjonrned. '. '4,,fterttoon '&.ssion.---Conyened at 2 o'clock.— Most of the first hour was spent , iii - de'votional services, and remarks by the leader, Mrs. Pom eroy,:*ho gave us Some thrilling incidenti which had coral under her own observation, il lustrating the , terrible evils of intemperance, and the overpowering hirce of .appetite, for strong drink, showing also what may often be ! done for the inebriate by persistent; kindly ef- , tort and earnest prayer. - The first 'business of the' aftettioon was an address of welcome on behalf, of the Great Bend society, by Mrs. d. E. Baldwin. The response was given by Dr: Ellen „Mitchell.of Mon!rose. ' 'Alter singing !leans ~is Mine," a verbal re ;Sort was given of the Montrose society by Its ;President, Mrs., E. C. Post. • Mist. 41. IL Cook !Wowed with a report ittibe society at Sus; on-nanna.Deput. There wasmuch in both of these reports to 'strengthen and encourage our hearts and bands in this work and he'd tts to praise -God. for Ills' goodness, Ass. wonderful 'works among the children or , men. The con vention united in singing "All Hall the Power of Jesus's Name." • ' The report of the committee on programme for evening session 'accepted sod adopted. ' Committed on 2101031flatlat delegaut to Na: 1 %lanai Convention repOrted the name of Dr M Octet Retort. adopted. After add. ~ag the name of Jane E. Post as subatitute. Committee on renaltitiona reported the fol. towing —Resolved, That we recognize 'God iu our toad• . er, and look to him emilrely for 'diretkm and strength in our work. , iltwolord, rf4at we look toward theinetruo• tiort and education' of the children is the prin clOles of temperance as the great hope in our . worli, end we recommend earnest labor and sok/Ince . Or them, hoping by tbialadUoooo to mould public sentiment in favor of temperance morality. and Chriatianity. Repaired, That we recommend public meet ipp to be held under the auspices of our tin= *Sets. lif!liCelever Way'they - think bolt, hoping tidatneses to Interest. and *Mum* Christ .lnt-peopla tit the - greet -latarega fot 90;1044 ' „ , ;Zulit..J •$.- • • , • • $ t,•• I.L;i:Lii. • ILL• • NUMBER 44 praying and working in all huinility, taking for our motto, the love of ,Christ conaralletk Mt: Baited, That we recommend personal effort fdr inebriates, in all love and chanty, and ticular, attention and interest for their (smiles, striving la every possible way to lift them up and encourage to lives of sobriety, pulley, and honor. ' ••• Resolved. That we tecomnunad the distribu tion of temßerance literature. Resolved, That we heartily approve the na tional plan of Juvenile work, and earnestly de sire all , the Temperance Unions should adopt and enter upon the work of pledging and sav ing, ii,pessible, the young from the evil! of in. temperance, , recognizing that this is the strong held Gf our woman's work., Reseleed, That we commend to all our Unions the work of forming Young Ladies Tempfr *nee Unions .on the plan proposed by liba Resolved, That we heartily approve the paper published by the National Society, and recom- mend all Unions to support it by their sub seri=That we recommend quarterly Coupty Conventions as a means of strengthle• ing and encouraging each other In our work. 'II Meat WAhetn, Chairman of Cool The resolutions were adopted after some dis scussiou, participated in by a number of the del. egates. The limited time prevented the full, free dbicassion desired. A; letter from Jas. Black to Mrs. S. B. Chase I was read. It was motid„ and carried that this convention . recommend all local societies to/ ./ comply with the request contained in the lettet 'Auld meet on election day for prayer, • Mrs. Pomeroy, Mrs. 5.8., Chase, and the Pireident• of each locsl temperance 030lety were appointed a 'committee to 'minim time, place, and programnie for county quarterly meetings.. Mrs. Warner, of Great Bend. was elected Secretary of the district •Orraniation for the ensuing year, and _Dr. E MitcheU,Treas• • urei - Ova:lotion, adjourned. • A pUblic meeting was held ta the eyening at Grace episcopal church, Mrs. B. B. Chas pre siding. The exercises were opened by singing . "Stand tip for Jesus." Prayer was offered by - Mr. Ives, and Scripture read by Mr. Winer, Presidentt, of the Great Bead Society. lin Pomeroy then addressed the meeting, giving • plata, earnest talk in reference to the temper ance work, and . telling us how they came to baps a good temperance hotel In Troy, clearly ehooring that it was possible to carry on a ho- tel SucCessfhlly and profitably on strictly Tem perance and Christian principles. Remarks were made by Mrs. 8.13. Chase,Mrs A. L Post, Mr. Ives, Mr. S. B. Chew, Dr. F a llen Mitchell, and a recitation given by Mrs. War ner. The exercises were interspersed with 'nging, led by ProL Richardson. ' Closing prayer was offered by. Mrs. A. L. Poet. • . Moved aqd carried that .s vote of thanks be tendered to those churchei who so kindly open ed their houses of worship, to those who pre sided over the music, and to those who ro ' cheerfully entrrftinefi _Ott ditigettotaqii 1114 lug members at their homes and showeredup- on them their hospitalities.' Adjourned. - Em.s.n. E. Mrrcuzu., M. D., Secretary. HONOR YOUR BUBINES& It is a good sign when If man is prodd of his work or his calling. Yet nothing is more common than to hear men finding fault con stantly with their particular business, feeling unfortunate because fastened to It by the ne cessity of gaining a Ihlibood. !lOUs men fret, and laboriously destroy all their comforts In the work ; or they change the business, and go on miserably, shining from one thing to another till the grave and the poor house gives them a ;fast gimp. „ , While occasionally a man It& in life because he is not in the place fitted for his peculiar tal• ent, it happen& ten times cittener• that failure results from neglect and even contempt of an honest business. A man should put his heart In everything that he does. .There is ne pro visionthat has not its peculiar cares and vexa tions. No inn will escape annoyances by Uhang: , log his business.. No riechnaical business is al toggther agreeable. Oommerce,•ln • its' endkii varieties,Ja affected, like all other pursulfamith trials, unwelcome duties, and apirit.tryit4 ne4 omasities.. , It !Me very wantonness of %BY tors man to search out the frets and burdeni of hli fill ing, and give his mind every day to a muskier, ation of them. They are inevitable. • Brood. fig over them only.giv4 them stre ngth. On the other hand, a man has • power given him to shed beauty and pleasure to the Loma , est toll,; if be is who. Let a man adopt his bits. imam and identify it with pleasant sisociations; • for Heaven has given ris imaginations,not alone to make us poeta,but to enable all men to bean- , ti(y homeli• things. Heart .varnlatk will auger np innumerable evils and delecta. ' • Luoklat the good adage. Accept pour lot as t. man does' a, piece of rugged ' ground, and be gin to get out the 'rocks and roots, toideepen and mellow the soil, to enrich and plant it. !There is something in the meat forbidden' evocation around which a man may twine pleasant fancies, out of which be may develop honest pride. • • THE ORANGES IN OUR POSTAGE. !In 1782 the first Postage act was pearl in tins country. • Evert Separate 'sheet orptiper, tarp or small, without reference to weight ,was considered a letter, and tiro or three wall ploces In one envelope - paid double , or. treble Imstage. The lowest rate was six' cents> to pieces withinAltirty miles, eight cents to ptsCes within / sixty miles. ten to Owe WilltbrOne 11612*(4 miles; and so on 'up to places main firi hundred and fifty miles, the pastsge then being twenty-eve cents. 1789 s new Isw was passed tihatieni the rams The lowest rate was eight samtkand -the lowest distance was forty In 1811 the minimum rates were sgain redo tid to six cents stud the distance• to thirty mike, Only five rates bang established. Eighteett and one•half eents carried four hundred miles, and for a longer dhltaisee twenty fire Cents Were charged. These rates continued- until 1845, lichen the first material reduction took place. Inve cents Immune the postage of :sleets cabled a distance of less than three hundred mile*, and * Cents for a greater distance. At the same thus the drop letter system was. Introduced, the pasta" on such being Axed at two cents. In 1845 the haW ounce . weight was made the standard *teed of the number of idnieta _ln 1851 the single rate was nada three cents, far all distances under three ,thoulamlntlies. and six cents for greeter distenees,V,OntPikl a this being the first inducement lief[ out to pre pay postage Ilapald letters were eliairged five and ten , cents, wording to distant e. ;la 1$ prepayment , was required. the rate as te:011.- tam remaining the sum. In IN$ the Mee% tale of three nents,'prepOi for all 4lattlesl* sun patablialted. ENSME