Sunbury American., March 18, 1871, Image 1

THE SUNBURY AMERICAN.
18 FCBilSHED EVERT SATTJRDAY ST
EM'L WlLVfcBT, Proprietor,
MASSEa'S BUM-PIHOS, MARKET SO.VAR'k,
At 01.BO In AdvKftWr.
II not pnll within 6 Month $9.
s Swbttii(iotu Ihki fiir lfr 'fam Jfoaiat.
' ConMrift with thin entahlUhment li an wcten
' atveNKW 36b Ot'WOB, containing a variety of
plain anil fancy type equal to any etntllhment
fa the Interior of the State, for which the patron
ags of the public li respectfully ollclted.
JEREMIAH WMYDEK, Attorney at
Law, Biinburr, Pa. All professional husl
iiett Intrusted to hit enro will receive prompt nt
' tentlon In this and adjoining counties. Can be
consulted both In English and German. Alio,
District Attorney 'Of Northumberland county.
. Au(C.BO,1870.-ly.
"rSo. a.wimox,
3 ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 144 Fourth Avisi-e,
Kotary Public, Plttibutg. Pa.
Jan. 15, 1S70. ly.
JO. IrlAItKI.K CO, Market Street,
SUNBURY, PA.
Dealer In Drugs Medicinal. Faints. Olla,
Ola, Varnishes, Liquor, Tobacco, Clgari,
'.?orkpt llook, fhilrles, c.
O Market Square, SUNBl'RY.PA. Profeiiiion
'1 builuen In thla aud adjoining counties prompt
'.y attended t.
,pIt. A. . HA VI DUE, reepeetfullr
XJ nouncei himself ai Physician aud Surgeon
Ho the citizen of Sunbnry nud vicinity, having lo
"eatedhiiuseir permanently on Market street, near
' ly opposln the FalrrooHut Hotel, where he can
i---:...i.f,.i - .11 v....-. ..-v., 9,tit nMhwInnallv
3t cnusuiicu m m. ........ . r.
llgag!d. apl4-ly
C W. lIF.fJI.ER, Attorney at Law, north
X xlde of Public Square, one door east of
'the old Hunk building, 8UNBCUY, PA. Collec
tions and all professional business promptly at
'teuilfd to in the courts of Northumberland and
adjoining counties. scptl.VCO
jV. BIIIC'E, Attorney at Law, Bunbury,
Pa. Otllee in corner room tip stairs, of
Haupl't Nrw HulMinif, formerly occupied by O.
W. Haupt, Esq. Collections of claims, writings,
soil all Winds of legal business attended to carc
fmlly aud with dispatch. April 3,'70-ly.
CA. ItKDIKXNXYUEK, Attorney at
Law, 8t.NlH.RY, PA. All business en
't rusted to his care ntteuded to promptly and with
diligence. apl7-07
J'M7kAY ti.EM EXT, Attorney at Law,
hVNBl'RY, PA. Collections and all pro
f esslnunl biislni-ss promptly attended lo. inrliSl-08
r. t. imrxkn. t. h. hash.
Bit I A Kit fc HASE, Attorneys and Coun
sellors at Law, SINIU'RY, PA. (21ce on
Chestnut street, west of the N. C. and P. A E.
Railroad Depot. In the building lately occupied
by Y. Lazarus, Km). Collections and all profess
ional huaines promptly attended to la Northum
berland ami adjoining "emutties. HVU'-t'l
'1. B. ROY Kit. W. I. WOl.VEKTOS
BOY Kit A WOIYVERTOX, Attorneys
at Law, on second floor In Bright' new
Willing, BVNBCRK, PA. 3. B. Boyer and W.
J. Wnlvertou respectfully unuouuee that they
have entered liitoco-partue rahip lu the pructice of
their profession In Northumberland and adjoin
tnr eoantles. Consultations can be had lu the
'German language. J1 !'.'
B. MANNEK, Attorney nt Law, SUN-
BURY, PA. Collections attended to In
'the eouuties of Northumberland, Unlou, Suy.ler,
Montour, Columbia and Lycoming. apllO-Utf
WM. M. HtH'KKrEI.I.KR. LLOYD T. KOIIKrUCB.
T ROCKEFELLER KOIIRIIACII,
IY Aitornevs at Law. hUNDURY. PA. Of-
tlre lu Haunt'i new buildlnc. second iloor. Kn-
'trauve on Market Square. Janl-OS
i . i i ....
nsincss Gfttriis
AXTHltAClTE COAL!
tTALEXTIXE DIETZ, Wholwile
and
V Retail dealer in every variety of
ANTHRACITE COAL, UPPER WJIARF,
SUNBURY, TENN'A.
All kinds of (Jrnlu taken in exchnnge for Cual.
'Orders solicited and tllle promptly, febli-71.
. . MHOAI.S. I ACkHK HAAS.
-fr RIIOABS A CO.,
V . UKTAII. MALHKS Or
ANTHRACITE COAL, SUNBURY, PENN'A.
Owen wctu Haas, Faarlt & Co.,
Orders left at Seasho'.U A Bro's., office Market
PtriTt, will receive prompt atteuliou. Country
eusiom respectfullv solicited.
Feb., 171. tf.
C" ioALt COAL! VoALl fiRAST BROS.,
bbippen aud Wholesale aud Retail Dealer! in
WHITE AND RED ASH COAL, SUNBURY, PA.
(i.owfw wuAiir.)
t-f"Sole Agei.'.s, isislwurd, at the celebrated
Henrv Clay Coat. JanlC0
"" EXt IIAXUF. LIVERY.
J. M. UAUTlIOLJMEV, ruoritiKToF.
FOTRTIl STREET, ABOVE MARKET,
Nuubury I'u.
TpilE be.t of riding and driving horses alwavs
.1 mi hand to serve ruxloitien.
Orders lell at the Central Mutel, for vehicles,
will rerelte promi t slteutiou.
Nov. S, 1.0.
HEWIHTItV.
(i EUltU E M. UEXX,
in Aimsoit' VuiUllwj, Murktt fc'uar,
Si'shiky, Pa.,
'I prepare! lo do all kinds of ork pertalntug
I 1 i. .. . .i..
X 10 t'enlisiiy. lis krr eonai.iiiuj uu uu
u Uiur uasiutiiieat of leetb, aud other Deulul
nian iul, rioiil wiiu-u ne iu urn un i
'i t niret I wauls of his customers.
All Hoik w tirauted 10 jiNellfttl0,or (1st
lif llllie ri f llldrt.
I i.a eiy liel Mouth Wash aulTooth-Puwdir
Vs.4 mi h.in I.
In. 1. 1 irii 'n are tin nunisruus petrous for
vhiu lie b.is win kid for tin last tlv yean.
Mllil.:ilV, Ap.il '.'I, I ni1.
MW VtHM
f ISIIK unJu.iuiiea havuitf eouim'trM the
1 i. ,,.....-4 H. I....i.i..i ril'l U.tiKAlM
it I'Hi'.tieJ l i'l,1 Ubttie
tiui iii tror om.,
si: roit c aii.
I'.'rf, St.ivc its I Nul, euaataatly vl ku4. Ciaia
I tt. il iu ii.liiit fol t !.
J. M t VliWiLLADEB
ftuiibui.;, J.iu. IS, l70. II.
Hint iiiiHks. lUi'Siiui Ksas.
lire, I.IO i4 .lrrl4Hl
INSURANCE AGENCY
or
MIII'M t A UI HII,
mahki;t hiur.tT, si nui uy, pa.
t uvifASlrsTkHUtskSlltli.
N Aiuriliau, l'loUUIbU, Avlt, J 71 SSO
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SXJIBUKY
T!tfvvnHcMi in into. (
Pllft m BO IX ADVANCE. )
jofcls nub (cstanrans.
TTMIolv'VioTETTlO Bn,
LJ Proprietor, Shnmnkln Btreet, Trevortou,
Norlhumbtirlnnd county, Pa. Tbo table Is sup
plied with the best the market affords, flood
stabling and attentive ostlers. Jnn.21,'71
HOOVEK IIOI'KE, Third Street, at the
depot, SUNBURY, PA., Wm. Krksr, pro
prietor. Warm meals served up nt all hours.
Fish, Fowls and Game. Fresh Oysters con
stants on hand and served In every style. The
best of wines and liquors at the liar.
taTFamilies will be supplied with oysters
done np lu any itylc, by leaving orders nt the
Bar. V fNov.r,,-7t)-ly.
KESTAIBAST A EATIXU HOUSE.
CHARLE8 1TZEL, Proprietor.
Chestnut Street, a few doori from the Depot.
Bl'SCBCRT, Va.,
HAS open a Restaurant and F.nt!ng House,
for the accommodation ofthe public.
Warm meals ran be had all hours. Allkindsof
eitiitn. flsh. serven up at suori aoiicc. ins
bat Isiupplied with the brrtllquor in market,
pains spared to please, and terms moderate.
Sunbury, (September, 4lh 18W.- ly.
No
NATIONAL. LAUEK BEEB NALOOS,
on tuird STnrnT, rbar tub pEroT,
SUNBURY, PA.
JOSEPII BACHERluforinsthe citUcns ofBun
bury and tha public generally, that he has
opeued a LAGER BEER SALOON at the above
place. The bet of Lager Beer, aud Malt Liquors
will be kept. Also Oysters, Ac., constantly serv
ed up to customers
IlTIOXAL HOTEL. AUGUSTUS
WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown North'd
Countr, Pa., at the Station ofthe N. C. R. .
Choice wines and cigars at the bar.
The table Is supplied with the best the market
affords. od Ktublingand attentive ostlers.
LLEUIIEXY IlOrSE, Col.. CIIAS.
KLECKNER, l'joprietor. Nos. bl'J and 814
Market Street, above eighth, PHILADELPHIA.
Terms, t'i per day. He respectfully solicits jour
patronage.
P' Yt'IFI5 1TEL, WILLIAM KS'GLE
MAN rnq-i.i .or, Frout Street, between
Chestnut an ' Wu' .ut Streets, Sunbury, Pa.
Kept. 24, J87U. lv.
AHIll WToT HOI NE, C. NEFF,
Proprietor, Corner of Market A Sceond
Streets, opposite the Court House, flunbury,
Fa. May8S,'7U.
HOTEL A- KEJtTAl'RAXT,
THOMAS A. HALL, Proprietor,
Sunburv St., weht SHAMOKIN, PF.NN'A.
Meals served at all hours, at short notire. The
best of Liquors at Irre BaT. The Table Is sup
plied wKh the tost and latent in the markets. At
tentive servauls. Terms moderate. Putranage
Holicited.
nl'.Tl9IEL,N UF.STAIRANT,
LOUIS HUM MEL, Proprietor,
Commerce St., SHAMOKIN, PENN'A.
Havingjust retltted the above Saloon for the
aecoinodut ion ofthe publle, Is now prepared te
serve '.lis friends with the best lefreihuietitf, aud
fresh Lager Beer, Ale, Porter, and all other malt
quore.
t AchYimrrmttY iioisE;
JL K. B. BURN HAM, Proprietor, Corner Lacka
wanna and Franklin Avenues, Seranton, Pu.,op-
i ponile Delaware, Lackawanna Western Depot,
j Free carriages to couvey guests to and from
Depot. -iar. .-u, u.-iy.
J. VALEU'5
WINTER GARDES ASU HOTEL
JSei. 7S0, 722, 724 & 727 Vin 41.,
PHILADELPHIA.
WINTER G aITd EN HOTE L,
(OK Tim ECROrBAN riin)
Ceutrally located, eonnecting lth all the CUy
Passeuger Railway Cars, from all the
Depots in the City.
Excellent Aeconimodatioai for Tra
vellerit Grand Yooal and InstrnnMerrtal Concerts every
eTiulng in the -Summer aud
Winter tiardeu.
tg-Orchcttrivti Cwtcvrt A'vry AfUrnoon.J&
TIKE I-DIES' RESTAV RANT THE RUST OF
UKFRKSHMKNTS SBRVKI1.
Office of J. Valer's Fouutalu Park Brewery,
itee 4, lS70.-y.
L I t I' " NTOBEI
CHRISTIAN NEFF,
Srennd Street, opiosite the Court House, SUN-
"I'KV, PA.. , ,
Ile.peetfully inltes the attention of Retailers
aud others, that he has on baud, and ill con
stantly keep all kinds of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
CuimUiing of Pure Brandies: Cogniac, Cherry,
GiiiKer, RiK-bellennd Olurd.
Whi.kies! Pure Rye Cupper Jitllll M""B
gabela, Apple nud Nectar.
PURE HOLLAND GIN!
Wines: Chainpagui Wine, Sherry, Port and
Claret.
Crab Cidsr, Chauipague Cider, N. Z. Rum,
Urowu Stout and heoti li Ale.
STOMACH AND BAR BITTERS,
And all ota.r Liquors which can lie found in
the city markets, which will be sold at Whole-
sail and Retail. Every arlicli guaranteed as
; repie.enied
-...1 11. .1"! I
Also, ft larije lot l tit.MWOu.-vo
and BoT I LFS, alwavs uu hand.
I-J Outers proinptlj attended In, and pubile
palruuage te.peclfully soliciled
c sr.vf.
Bunbury, July I, tHfiO. ly.
iiauiiw tin: sioitt,
J. ll. uMlrr.io.
MAUKCT STUKF.T, SUNUUIIV, PA.,
HAH i.-c.ivJ uw airtiiiuii of all kluiU of
lUr.l4ie, Cullei), MnuauK.' Tooli, Ac,
ui ail et-i-iii,LM. aiw U.N"ii Makir a Mi
(Ul. lluha, limn, hikr. Al..i, all klJ of j
LeatUr lur Sl.,ui..Wii' auj Bailjltr'. tvrry
llniif lu the llaruware liuccau te fouint oliuh J
till ul4 1 U ae eau he bouitht u auy oilier
rttahlubuitul '.a IU eouulij. tall au4 lUeir
i.kS. I
auabury, !. 11,
MOOT fcllOK j
HAM 1 At lllllK. j
T
IIR 4rkiu4 bwiiK eieeled ibna 011
thud Mini, uail uiH the t vuual
ll"lrl, 1 uit .u. l 1. 1 uuuuU.lui all siud of
in ill I AM SlP'tS iu the Uu-M nyi. IP
lub I of lb ttiiy Ut sualiiy lu lb uiaikrt.
IUvihk lul ll laut f xvk ol bl ready uiuile
kl.att b the Ute tie, be obi -rllr euubue
bli '.lf 1 H iUl'l) to IU4Uull lUi .
I i.u inl.liw i luiiu-l to i-ull aud kifc Ms
I', aud llliul I bur iMliooayc.
itnue iakuabU. H miii.. done at (Won
lii.liei, lUiSY )UuHNk-K.
kuubuiy, Jus II, isfu.
mttUl H X II I S HI K,
I ll I At It ttlKS !.
HUUIK KHUMi
U k4ll' Itulldlu,, WaiSit -(ui ftuubuil.
VI I. kJ itl fcVa aud kb'. luad lo uidil
ll.iUl Ikl U.t IU4llll tbt b bliu.
1 I. K lining d-.uk al Ikuit yulut. t'ii.ll
U'i.ll'oi .iuu4.
c IS, lIU.
IIO HI) Itllit.
J ! feuutS Mfcobd Mll, bul iltlktSbt. 1
f. I MIl. W'tl fill
II41IXJ N-t i'ib.d, u It a Uia k4 'H
1... 1 .1 .L ... ft... ....I L 1 ...
4 i 4i,-ti"'. ( iii4u ui 4 toiuw.
, t im i i.jb. Ai-uii.,.. tij.,t'i, ,
" M-i,i-i.i U-4-, An, 4', .l wl biih
i It l'l 'I ' ' ''.4k I'.) ,4'S
I' fe J IVI I'kll I, k m.4 t ei-l
S--.id a. I i-n , bi u IS aael'iquf
SUNBURY, PA.,
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
JR. JOHNSTON,
Physician of this celebrated Institntlon, has
discovered the most certain, speedy, plensnut and
effectual remedy In the world lor all
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
Weakness of the Back or Limbs, 8trlctnrea,
Aflectlnus of Kidneys and Bladder, Involun
tary Discharges, Iiniiotency, General Debili
ty, Nervousness, Dyspepsy, Lu lienor, Low
Spirits, Conl'iulim of Ideas, Palpitation of
the Heart, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness
or Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Head,
Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of Liver, Lungs,
Stomach or Bowels these terrible Disorders
afafng from the Solitary Habits of Youth those
secret nnd solitary practices more fatal to their
victims than the song ol Syreus to the Mariners
of Ulysses, blighting their mint brilliant hopci
of anticipation!, reudering marriage, Ae., luipoi
ible. IOUNO MEN
especially, who have become the victims of Boll
tarv Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
which uunuully sweeps to au untimely grave
thousands of vounc neu of the most exalted
talents and ntllinnt Intellect, who might other
wise have entranced listeulut; Senates with the
thunders of eloquence or waked to ecstacy the
llviuir lyre, may call with full confidence.
MARRIAGE.
Married Persons or Young Meu contemplating
marriage, aware of Physical Weakness, (Loss
of Proereutlve Power lmpoteney), Nervous Ex
citability, Palpitation, Orguuie Weakness, Ner
vous Debility, or auy other Disqualification,
speedily relieved.
He who places himself under the care of Df. 3.
may religiously confide lu his houor as a gentle
man, and confidently rely unon his skill as a I'll
siciau. ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
lmpoteney, Loss of Power, Immediately Cured
and full Vigor Restored.
This Distressing AHettton which renders Lire
miserable and luarriageimpossihle is the penalty
paid by the victims of improper Indulgences.
Young persons are too apt to commit excesses
from not being aware of the dreadful conseqenem
that may ensue. Now, who that understands
the subject will pretend to deny that the power
of procreation Is lost sooner by those falliuglnto
Improper habits than by the prudent I Besides
being deprived the pleasures of healthy offspring,
the most serious iiuil dest ructive symptoms lo both
body aud mind unse. I be system becomes tic
ranged, the Physical and Mental Functions
Weakened, Loss of Proereutlve Power. Nervous
Irritability, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart,
Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, a Wasting
of liie Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay aud
IVuth.
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS.
Persons ruined in health by unlearned preten
ders who keep thciu trilling mouth after month,
taking polsniious aud Injurious eompouuds,
should upply Immediately.
DR. JOHNSTON,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. Lon
don, Graduated from one or the most eminent
Colleges in the United States, aud the greater
part of whoie ife has bet-u spent iu the hospitals
or London, Pris, Philadelphia and elsewhere,
has effected some of the most astonishing cures
that were ever known ; many troubled with ring
ing iu the head uud ears when asleep, great
nerVousuei's, Wing alanftcd a"t ttdieu sounds,
basbfuliiess, with frequent blushing, attended
sometimes with derangement of uiiud, were cured
Immediately.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses all those who have Injured
themselves by improper Indulgence and lolitary
habits, which ruin both body and luiud, unlilting
them for either btsiaeBS C.udy, society or imir
riaee. TunsR are some of fhe sad and melancholy
effects produced by -early habits of youth, vii:
Weakness of the HktK and Limbs. Pains in the
Back- and Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss or Mus
eular Power, Palpitation or the Heart, Dyss'psy,
Nervous IrritahUfcy, DwangcrncM of Ditrc-tive
Function, KeBerai Detiility, Symptoms of Cou
sumpUon, Ae.
Mkstai.i.t The fearful effects on the mlud
are much to be dieuded Loni of Memory, Con
fusion or Ideas, Depression or Spirits, Evil
Forebodlnga, Aversion to Society, Seir-Distrust,
Ixive of Solitude, Timidity, Ac, are some of the
evils produced.
Tuot'SAMiB of persons of all ages can uow
ludire what is the cause of the.ir declining health,
losing their vigor, becoming, weak, pale, nervous
and emaciated, liavine a singular appearance
about the eyes, cough and symptoms of consump- j
lion. I
YOUNG MEN
Who have Injured themselves by a certain prae
tice Indulged iu when alone, a habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or at school, the
eflecta of which are ulirhllv felt, even when
asleep, uud If mil cured, renders marriage Impos- !
ible, and dint my s both mind and boJy, should ,
apply Immediately. j
Whiit a pity that ft young mau, the hope of his i
country, the darliug of his )ireiils, should be I
snatched from all prospects and enjoyments ot
life, by the couseqiieuce of deviating from the (
ratU of nature uutl ImlulKiu in uct-rlaiu bot-rrt
reflect I hats, ounu niiud aulUv are the
..-.u.. . r h ....tiil.it... Il tirilllll.lM I'llllllUblMl llUIIIll-
uv.
lutttej aitliout tliei',Vll jouilit) lurounu
hie Uvouin a rjr illt;rini:ttv the 1 ro.K-ii 1
hoiirlv darkenn to the Tie! the uiiud Ircouie
tbuilo'ttid with ilmair aud tilled Kith theuitlau- !
ehuly rtlln'ilim, that the bj lluo of auother 1
l.rtuiut bliiililc.l with our own.
A t tit TAIN HISKAf E. !
W hen the miuided and luiruUut votary of 1
pUaiuie limU that he bae liulntxrd tha d of
lhi I'aiuful Uitcane, ll loo ofteu haiicii thai an I
ill-luiicd mums of titume, or drtad uf diacotcry, I
dun hiiu In iu ai'i'lviai; lo tho who, from !
eduiulloii and r'ivvtahility, euu alone hefriemt
hiiu, deUyiliK till the couelilullolial nuiitoiii ot ,
this horrid dmeae luaWc their u(earaui'e, nu ll :
a ultriatitd or throat, diiatd boe, uoclurul i
I'auie Iu the head and liuil, Uiiuuvt of kihl, '
dratutx, uotka uu lbs tbiu hoiitk aud arui,
bliaebce on the brad, la. aud extreuiilire, l'io
kieini; with Iriifhllul rui'idiiy, till at lal Iho
i.alale of the mouth or the hour of the iioe fall 1
in, aud the vlillm of IhU lul diM.ac hcioiur
a horrid ohjti l of eouiiuixiuiiou, till dwith uu
a l'un.l lo hi dreadlul .uUcriiik', by kiuilln. ,
biiu to "I hat I udikiuverkdC'ouuliy flout huuie '
uo IravlUr ixiiMbt."
U i a laelaueholy fa 01 that lbouaud 1'IF
viclllli to thik larrlble Uiae, through falling
lino I lie baud of I'iioraut or uiikkilllul f Ut- ,
'1 tNliKHS. aim. by the uu uf lliul deadly I'ui-
kou, Mt-rcuo, Ac, detlcuy the eoutiauliou, aud
iuciwbu fcf curiutr, ti(i lb uiiba('(.y tutleivf
lauuib utur luoiiiu usiut! tutu uuviuu ur iu
Juritiu euuilHiuud, aud lu.lea l uf beiiiu rekluied
l a reuvl ul LU ig'Kaud lla l'lu, lu due-
tir Km hiiu "Ub ruiutd lUalib lu ikU ivvr
i tailing diiuloiuliUbiil.
Iu utb, tbi'iefure, In. JoU.Tos ,Udti hiiu
If In iiiti the Wwl liniolable Seeicey, uud
I liuiu bl ttleutive j rai iku uud obcrailuu In
I I bo fcU4l Iliil4tt ul tuiulHi, and !' Hral lu
I Ibu vuuulry, vii KugUud, fr.tuc, ublUdvl'hU
j aud elkvabeie, 1 eu.ibud lu ullvr Ib uiul er
I UlU, kdy aud trJxluul reined) Itt lb Murlil
M all dikvaK uf nio.iu.bui.
lK JiillSalliV,
nrrilE, SU. 1, H. lllk.lil.UU K sTUKK f 1
mitiuuaa, VI. li.
1.4. K baud kid ("Ills' floui Uulllluul lllul, a lew
I d'o'ik 1 1 lb eu4 Mi r ail uut tu ulwii uaui
aud uuiuKts
I l Nu Ultrtt llv.4 Sbl MJlfi4 aud
1 eubUlulu 1jU'M tu Iw J uu lb U'l. I'-
..... ..... .I.....I.I kl .l.. M kU.I bllil M. lull....
. t I v f--" -
' ul 4dtulUtlueul Jik-lll'll. i)lluU4. I
I IU.it ai ku ui4uy I'lliv, ISfuIuh aud
' Vtuilbltt lu. U-UI4 kdtnlltluK tktuiktille a
' fbjki. uni, IhUih- ailkaud luiuiug lb lvUk 1
ul ail ku ui.lf iluualvi) UII lulu lb. II puael,
, I but I'l. J..ku.uu d.uia U lii.eal) lU u j
I Uil lU Ib'M UU4t'U4lUlv4 llS bl Ku4. I
1 t4i Ikt ki t u4vulUlk ul li-luu4 l) ;
bua iu bu utu .
I1Ikiiii(,vi ur 111a rain.
1 1.1 u-i') IkxitMkid tuiv4l Ibuj t-tUbilik
Itttul, all'l ul, au4 lb kuuttiutt lut
u.ilaul auiaual iiiialbat l..au,v4 by l
) aVu.lu. Uui m4 t I be iiuit.ulliiM ul tk
tlt.t at.4 bwu) vakil l', h ..twl klkkk
414 ( 1441 14 44lU U4 44111 U lui lb UblU ,
U.lbt Luj t4ul..4 at ,..lau. u 1k4i4.lt!
1.4 l..,.t.Ll.U, t t-UUKUt a4l4alt tu
Iktib.i.t
klk I'lsl rilHH IfalO
hllklll ' I
&iTur "'neairfu mntVrwDiQ
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1871.
THE OUTCAST.
Bleak winds of winter, sobbing nud moaning,
Pluck not uiy rags with your pitiless hand t
Here In the darkness, cold and despairing.
Homeless, and friendless, and starving 1 stand.
Scourged by the white Icy whips ofthe tenipert
I waudcrforlorn ou my desolate way,
Forgotten of earth, nnd forsaken of heaven.
Too frozen to kneel, aud to hungry too pray.
I look nt the stately and palacc-llke dwellings
That line with their grandeur thu pathway I
tread,
I faucy the brightness and warmth of the hearth
stone, The plenteous board with the wine and the
brevd I
1 see the heads bowed with a reverent meaning,
A blessing Is breathed o'er the sumptuous
fare ;
Will it rise to the ear or the pitiful Father,
Or die of the cold, like tin vagaboud'i prayer I
Hark 1 midnight. The chime from the church
tower ubove me
Drops solemnly down through the whirl of ttie
the storm I
If one could but pass thttseh fte gate to the
ponal,
Ooeld sleep there , uud dream it win lighted
and warm.
Give way, cruel burs ! let me through to a refuge!
Give way I but I rave, and the Uerce wluds re
ply i
'So rooin.i iu His house for lils vagabond chil
dren, "No room in Ills porch for an out cast to die."
No room In tho dwellings no room In the
churches.
No room iu the prison for hunger's no ciime;
Is there room in the bed of a river, 1 Wonder,
Deep down by the pier iu the ooze and the
slime t
Mock on, tauuting w ind ! I can largh Vack an
":' iiuswcr,
An hour, ami your bitterest breath I defy ;
Since burs shut me out of God's house among
mortals,
I will knock at the gate of his home lu the sky!
Sfribtwt or Jure,.
tulles j& ?hftcbco.
TCR.ix A ScitEivT
I5ut you won't sell him, Tom?'
said
Mrs. Tozcr.
j'y-tho way, my twine is Tozcr tlie
Ki'Vi-ifiid Tlioinas Tiwcr, M. A., formerly
uf Cain's College, Cambridge, nud uow of
Stojrglosby Heetory, Lincolnshire Mrs.
Tozcr being my wil.
My dear,' 1 said, 'humanity ishtimauity,
but iueomes are incomes ; and thougli the
former says no, the latter says yes. I can
not ullbrd to turn tliu paddock into a hos
pital for decayed horses. This lameness
decides it ; and old Prince must go.'
'lint where shall vou sell him V
'Well, I shall not sell him at all ; Mr.
Tcmsou will do that for me at llorucasllc
Fair to morrow. I am goino tildrive him
over. 1 dure say l'riucu cau bubble that
distance.'
'And what do you suppose you will get
for him V said Mrs. Tozcr.
'Oh, not more than ten pounds,' I repli
ed. Dear, dear ! What a shame it seems to
part with poor old l'l inee for t -n ponmls !'
'My love,' I said, dcciaivcly,iii that tone
which always closes a dincusHion, 'it is not
the ten pouuds, but-thc cost of keeping the
old horse. If you like to do without our
having another, well and good. Stout walking-boots
sutllce for me in winter.'
Hut Mrs. Tozcr Hcemed to lliink that it
would be :t pity to let our four-wheeled
chaiec grow mouldy in the conch-house :
and the towseqtleuie was that the next
morning at eleven o'clock 1 was driving my
church-warden, Farmer Tomson, over the
half-dozen milcH that intervened between
Mogglesby and tho world-fancied horse
lair; but very sleivly, for l'fiuee's limb iu
what horsey people call 'the off fore, leg'
was rather marked.
'Fcrhaps you'd like me to do the other
bit of business for you. Mast.T Tor.er V
said my companion.
'Well, no ; think vou,' I said. 'If you'll
do the selling part, I shall he obliged. 1
think I'd rather buy for myself. I don't
boast, uiiud ; but if there is anything secu
lar 1 do kuow u little about, I think it is a
horse.'
Fanner Tomson chuckled.
Well, well,' he said : "don't get took in,
for they're a rough lot down here at fair
! Him.
"Tluit's precisely why I want you to sell
Priuce lot- me. 1 kuow they would gel him
from me, and then there would bu some
dillieully nbout paymeul ; uud, as a clergy
man, 1 dou't wau't. to be mixed up with
auy unpleaMintuess And besides, you see
thcclaas of men who goubout buying lamu
horkeii are uui ill 00 with whom 1 care to
have dealiiiga.'
All right, parson, all right,' said Tom
sou ; 'only don't blamu me if 1 dou't get
cuouuh lor him. I promit-c you, ihough,
that I'll bring back thu ready caali.'
'Ihiyour Ust, Tomson, 1I0 your best,
aud I ahall imt complain,' I said, for I hud
implicit coiilideucu in him, his only failings
being to great it leaning toward g'ui-aud-wall
r, uud a leudi'iicy lo fatiiiliarily, us
evinced in hiw udJassiug his pastor us
'Parson.'
Wu reached the In ad iuu ; I brought out
a halter, and Mr. Tomson led oil' poor rid
I't'iiii'i', the old chiitsu and liaru.es being
lell iu charge of ihu hostler, a fresh man.
As the old horse was led oil ho seemed
to give mu a mournful look, as though he
would have said. lhi vou turn your hack
, ,ja ujhhi your old fi ieudt 1" And then I
hu tsetil limping out of thu yard, whiskiii
his u ni v tail about iu 4 iiu-Uni'Uoly maiiiier;
ami 1 lliouu'lil uf Iho many limea lliiatu
four m hue alia kiu had gmiu over the road
Willi our modest t'oliveyaueu ; never too
l.ml ; never l ikinj lilghl ; never kli)illg ;
never be 111 inserted, U to thu hind sliak- '
illgk, ill In leu kick tllloiljjU Ihu Splash-
board. Aud I thought llialif, fur Ihuilvu- I
aild Itii.ty pounds ( (jot u lioud a kleed lo
dMell mill U fur thu liekl lell )eulk, I I
khuilld do Meil. j
I Heni iuio iheeortiu i.niii In uuil r'ur-1
liar loiu.iu reluiu, ainUonuliow 1 talll- 1
tr reiMelli il that 1 had not enlliil iu a
teteiiiiitiy kiiignoii, ami givtii t'uuuu
tiioiitli rtkl Inil Ihu iiekl iiiiiiuiu 1 drove
away Ihu lnnit(lil, uud klualal lla window,
iukliii out ul Ihu buky I0111101I uf ihu litllu
iouu el Ul II14 Ihu Iioimi bill.
My w lie Ii4l kilpllluled u 4 h"luak tllUell
hku i'liui u a t would gi I aud a I l'd
uaaiuv uul, 1 k4 oiuj 01' wu ually iuik 1
j lug tub, with oiiu, two, and even I line
I a bllu tlta tlUid U. t, but Uu! one, liku old
1'iuiie, with four.
I Uul I euu I klady tkal,' I Ihouhl lu
UiVMlf. ' V U'wal kouud hoi mi U what I lw
i iiolie, aud 4 Walk UV d Vib U liktl) lu La
lltti 1110 1 u iluiabU.-.'
I
!
Uloii I had w4tU4 hall ihroah Uuj day
Ub'ie lit4, 4lkU4 iiMltat'U Wae Utik.
' Will, how U4u )uM it u4 I' t Mkl.
'I Hi, ut a well 4 I kaiU4, 4l"l ',
Im iv etui.it lliioj Uu 4 i44 koitu hjuii'I 4
Urf 'audlu. datl-id U-ut k'Mtteini ioi
l,'U Ik WlbU.
m
'I was disappointed, for I had expected
double, but I did not say so. Tomson 3:tw
it thougli.
'It was its real value, parson,' lie t,?.l
quietly ; 'the horse was lame, dead lame.'
'Don't say another word, Tomson, pray,'
I said, harshly. 'I am ludced modi obli
ged.' 'Vou're quite welcome, parson. I shall
look in on you itt the morning about that
bit of wall in tho church-yard, nud .then
you can show me your new horse-purchase. '
'Bui won't you let mo drive you back V
I said.
'No no, thanky,' he said ; 'I dare say I
shall bo late, Oood-moriiiug ; and be on
the look-out for sharpers.'
Farmer Tomson departed ; nnd I went
about tho town attending to a few domestic
commissions before venturing upon the
prime business of the day. At lust, though,
1 had a look round, to see splendid carriage
horses selling at from two ho ad red and
fifty lo three hundred guineus a pair, nud
hunters, park hacks, ladies' well-broken
mares, sturdy cobs, gigantic cart-horses -
very pescription of the cquino race : but
tnougli 1 wamierca nuout lor quite au nour
and it half, I could not see the sort of cob
that took my eye. Invitations to buy Iliad
in plenty from cunning-looking gentlenicu,
who could see what! was about; but a
word from any one of these horsey-looking
gentry was sutlicieut to put me on my
guard, and lo take me to another part of
the fair.
Tired at last of the noise and bustle the
shouting horse-dealers and the trotting
hoofs, 1 beguu to wish that, after all, 1 hud
intrusted some one else with the commission
and walking back to thu inn, I had a glass
of sherry aud a biscuit, sat down for half
tin hour, and then went to have one more
look,intending,if I were unsuccessful in my
scatch, to lure a horse from thu inn to drive
back, aud then trust the case to other
hands.
'Plenty of horses are brought through
advertisements,' Isaid to myself ; 'and old
Baldox could examine it ;' Mr. Baldox
being the vet who came round our neigh
borhood. 'The very thing I want,' I said to my
self the next moment ; but all the same, I
preserved a strict appearance of want of
iuterest ; for just then a ruther red-faced
young fellow, in a quiet groom's livery,
passed me, leading a very good-looking
full head, short, well-carried tail, four black
legs, good dark, glossy coat, but rather
playful-looking, and giveu to dance about.
I let the man pass me two or three times
as I looked unconcernedly on while first
one horsey man wcut up, and Iheu another,
wauling lo try the horse, nud talking iu
loud depreciatory accents ; but the groom
was very surly, aud seemed as if ho would
have none of them, always walking otf a
few yards before he came to another stand.
'Horse for sale, my lad ' I said at last.
The groom looked at mo surlily all over,
his eyes resting brag on my white haudker
chiel. 'Do you wau't to buy one ?' he said
chief
at lust.
'Well, I don't know,' I said, smiling,
'but that don't seem to me the way to sell
him.'
'Oh, don't it ! Pr'aps it don't said the
man. l kuow what l iu up to.
'What's the price V I said, as I walked
round the cob, liking his looks moro aud pal"- Jlu WRS uwa."" Jjtgy iUttl wiy nn,i in tjro annro ovr-
morc. antique garments, earned a long stall, and, JuTrfJ .lhes wisL.acre, ns a general
Now look here,' said the groom, gazing j with his protuso heard streaming in the i lin ftre tota , iumm 0, ,ho first priu
at mc as scarchingly iu him lay ; Mo you i ind, presented such an awe inspii mg ap- , of Dusinefjs; yUt so j'.ir froln this fact
wan t to buy mm r itecause, ji youuo, say ! i"-"""' '"'"V ' j detcirmg tliem Irom passing remarks, tticy
so ; If vou dou't, just leave mu alone, : Irom htm in atlnght. hen he paused , j.rjubly condemu iu proportion to their
please, for I've been humbugged enough ; 4ke to Uio clu dren, he. told tKtn to i,,nowCtv. xhus for instance, if a man
inr oiik dav i go back and inform the tieonlc that a new n,i n. .-..i nrin,r. ai.nni.i
Well my lad.' I said, 'you arc not very
civil ; bu: I do wau't to buy a cob.'
He looked at me again, aud then, a bright
thought seemed to flash across him. 'You're
a clergyman, niu't you V
'Yes.' I wid smiling.
'Then Where's yowr card?'
He smiled triumphantly as he said this,
evidently thiukiu! that he had posed me ;
but I drew out my curd-case and gave hiiu
a card Uev. T. Tozer, Stogglesby Uectury .
when the man's face underwent a com-1
plcte change, aud he touched his hat rc- ,
speetfully. I
'Ben pardon. Sir : but I didn't know but
.what you might to a chanter dressed up j
like a parson. -Master sctii me Here to sen
tlie pony .and told me to to very careful ami
net get done, aud Fvu nearly Ifcu chislad j
out ot Iiim twystc. Here s tnese icitows
come round you with Hash uutesaud dulling
Kiivriiigs, and more dodges than you'd ever
think of, and it makes oue suspicious.'
'Who is your masier V I said.
'Mr. George Smith, sir, of Louth.'
1 did not kuow tho gentleman, but the
livery-buttons ou tliu groom's coat bore the
well-known crest of the Smiths a list
clinched upon a hammer aud I usked hiiu
a few more questions. 'What is he iariiug
with the cob lor 1' was among the rest.
'Missus used to drive him sir ; but wero
going lo have a broom uow aud a sixlceu
hauder. It is a pity though, for this here's
ua uicu u little tiling us ever stepped. That
quiet you may do any maimer o'thiug with
him.'
'.Not very young, my lad,' I said, kuow
iuj;ly, after a look 111 thu horse's mouth.
No, Hr, hu ain't young ; but ho ain't a
old 'oss. Master's only had him two uars
i 1 don't believe he'seiglityeur. ttiatldoii i.;
i . i i ... .. ,i tn i I l ,r..e. I. on
myself ; aud then hu was oucu luoru rc
dueed to thu halter.
'K.ilher mole sluli.h llntu I like,' 1 said.
'kiitish, Mr !' said the grouiu. lluaiu'l
kkiltish : but I tell vou vvh'U hu 1, Sir I he's
that lal und l.uy, uud lull ol play, that hu'
sihii eil. Just Uliev tuuisuii. fir, uuv u i
lo a liuisu box. uud thu luiua eoiumg uiul
id
blow 1114 )oU out Willi com at uuieul.ir
lime lul you blew upon il. uuldu'i you
bo kklUi.il t h.V, keu how blow ho i, hu 1
luighl du Iwo I'tuUi niuru au hour ll ho
MHII'U'l lul. ' I
Well, and uow how about prion V I
'r oily uuiiieu, Mr,' 4t4 luu fcrooiu
'. UIV Il4l IHJUllll ill Hold.' .
- -.. I .1 .!... I
' It IU. ll inettii iiiav uv-uii.i'iiiiij ('iiuu
Will WHY lillU, Ml'li'w I
111 1 1..... 1 . si 1 -.1.1
HI 1
hked Ihu Uiieo, Iho luuH, aud ihu i;li4i4e Ur
a ol tlw ailair altogether
lliu uioolll looked h.lld kl UIO for 4 fcw
Ulollielil, Slid Iheu his lueu W I lulled all
UVef lulu 4 iiiiplu gnu ' iV ill, sir, uiaaiur
ft.u.1. 'Ak Ions laiuiid, and ktuk lu ill
but if you tuu'l gel livv 4i4 Ikiity, bttuj
hiiu Uttk agaiu. "
I ItM.kud ihu ih over and nn nu, fill
hlhiakalid klliab. and, WilU kU I" I
IliuiiipuUlUiii, found liuu 4 iUU I a 4 Uiul.
UII, buy Ltd,' t Mid, altei bulduij l.iiu
thill) iu vaiu, l li g'to )uu ihu litw au4
Unity Hiuutl.'
'uiiiiui Mr-'
Well, 4 iWek ou lialUIS bwl'k Will du T'
I aald, uiilik4.
'I d Ut I kltuW U"Llus kbukll klutka U"
uuU. ai( j tatllUfi, l"l luu, kmtt Said
lUtl U4 i u4 ibu 'k)lihtkl WW v 0141 ok. U-4
by iu) let hiaj ihu k'U 1 1 011 Ibw Uai.V Ut y.
m If I ' I' Una Uiafug lh 1 ttl -4 IU'
III; I'll
JL 1 9
J Xtw Nerle, Vol. 9, Xo.
( Old Hrlrm, Vol. SI, No.
1.
'Thought it was nil ndo, Sir,' said tho
man tnuchins his hat nnd brichtcniuc uii ;
and then,on my rvincn'ibci V. wMi flVo
smiling?, no let my pnr ".iaie to tno inn,
where ho was put : 'r.Vid J. drove home,
deligMod with my bar.o.iin, for no horse
could has gono b'jttef. He required a
touch or two with tho wl.'p once, but, on
the whole, he trotted along most reX'ctably
and was us nice looking a plump cob as a
parson need wish todrivo.
Our boy was absent ou my return, nnd 1
had to take the new horse out myself, my
wife coming to see him by lautcrn-liht,
patting him, and expressing hei admiration
loudly
Farmer Tomson, being nn early man,
was over next morning by the timu we hud
donu breakfast ; and 1 proudly led him out
to tho stable, unfastened the halter, nnj
brought out the purchase smilingly, while
the old mnn walked round il, and round it
again ; looked at its head, its tail ; ran his
had all over it : stooped down by its legs
one by one, and then looked at ma.
'Well,' I said, 'What ouht I to have
given for it
'Pound a leg 1' he exclaimed.
'Pooh 'nonsense !' 1 said. 'What's he
worth V
'Pound a lei; I tell VOU. man. WIlV. drat :
it, parson you've bought your own old boss ',
iigiun .
'What!' I exclaimed, laughing.
'Absurd !' exclaimed Mrs. Tozer, who
just then joiued us. 'Why, Prince had
four white legs, nnd he'd follow mc about
like a dog. And so will you sonic day, .
then a poor follow, then !' j
To my utter surprise, the horse walked the remark as a slur cm the name of voca
up to htr and put his nose in her baud, as ! turn, accept it as a toniplmicut to your in
I had seen Prince do a score of times
1 thought I knew a little about horses.
hut I did uoU The hollows over poor
Prince's eyes, that had bceu blown out,
hollowed out again ; his docked tail grew,
nud the dye wore otf his four stockings ;
while the 'dodge in re-shoeing, him so ns to
give a limp to ihc near fore-foot, was shown
to mc by the old farmer ; nnd I learned
how that, where two legs were lame, they
formed a pair, and the lameness was not
noticed.
But, after all, I did not lose thirty-one
Sounds live ', for upon choking down my
isgust, and asking Farmer Tomson 's ad
vice, lie said : 'Turn him out in the pad
dock ; the lameness may go oil'; but dou't
think of trying law. Heat tho first loss,
and don't throw good moucy after bad.
I'll never say nowl about it.'
Neither did 1 till now ; and in proof of
my journey not being all loss, the lameness
did go oil", nud we drove old Prince till ho
died suddenly, five years alter the Turning
of the Screw.
Miscellaneous.
'The Wandering Jew."
A rumor comes from a village near Ant
werp, that the historic "Wandering Jew"
has been secu m that neighborhood
. , '
is reported as having passed rapidly
through the market place, and ns having
ou the outsKirts ol tiie village addressed
lie village addressed a ,
Children, WHO, bolder
few words to some
i"n ?ir companions luiu nmowcu in ma
. . . i.. I
ruler had arisen in Europe, who would
bring Belgium, Hoihtud and other couu
tries under hrs swav, that many strauge
vicissitude's would bu wituessed, and that
many proud heads would to brought low.
On tong questioned ns to his name, he re
plied, 'Soek not to kuow. 1 have been
here before in the past, 1 shall to here
again in the future. Until the end of time
I shall walk the earth uueeusingly.' Thu
apparition then waving its hand, turned
from the children aud resumed its plod
ding walk, uud disappeared iu thu dis
tance. Tho report of this appearance of the
"Waudering Jew" has caused a great ex
citement among tho believers in the legund,
nud tho truth of the legund is credited
throughout Belgium. The legund of the
Jew who had witnessed the crucitixiou,
aud wander over the earth until the time
of Christ's second coining, originated iu
thu middle ages, aud can to traced back
to thu chronicle of Iho Abby of St. Albans,
which was copied and continued by Mat
thew Pari. This chronicle relates that iu
lJ'JS a certaiu Archbiship, of Armouia
Major, came lo England ou a visit to sa
cred places, aud while enjoying the
hospitality of the Abby of M. Albans,
umoug other strange stories, related that
there was a man Joseph living in Arme
nia, wiio iiad witncfcscti tno cruciuxion
This man. originally called Cutaphilus,
was a porter iu I'ilatu's sett ice, nnd while 1
Jesus mu (Kissing out from thu judgment ,
hail impiously struck him ou tho back,
tuying, "Go quicker, why do you loiter " j
Jesua looked buck Ml him with a severe (
countenance and said. "1 am coing, but .
vou will wait till I return
Aud accord-
; io.j v --. -
i baptised, and hi iiumu was changed
to
Joseph. In lsIJ thu "Waudering Jew,"
upiaaivd at llauiburg, lelliug a alory siiui
to 1 1 iu one ubove. lie, however, said thut
lus nuiiio wa.t Ahasiierus, uud llul 1m was
a khociuuker who struck Jesii on Iho back
while 011 Iho way to tiolgoiliit. t his par-
lieu lur a ikjii 1 di kciilxd u a UU mau, 1
ul alaiiil .'ai jear of Ug', Willi Kaig hair ,
hanging duwil to hisshullldel, buieliaited,
. .. T u iv. ....... .....1 in.... ...iiikitel ni.r
oUu.lofk trouavr., 4 gown leaehum 10 ihu
, ...... ; i7.u... t..
kllevs, iims limn Hu........ -i", ",--.-
Iintiel. lie siKiku ciKKll.i riii.nl IU iuu
I liakoudiuu't". 'lu 174 lla. ''Wauderiiu
1 l.,4ii i.i-..r.,.l lu II 111 el hern lid, uiul
, H.i-iii... u-..l thu i..uilh liilie'U.lue. A
lew yeaia Utter Uiu 'As aiidei ma Jew " ar
1 1 ui miiihi.iii'.j.
and toiiij laioiu 1 no iiuvi
- ----- - .
j liale UiloimeU llieiU llial nu ima ki.iuit
Iiiui 1 uy juat itu iiiiiivt4 ,
Wbb It kUlellKlil, 11 la kkMlted.Wa proved
lu Ul liuu, by 4 lelueuev lu muiiu luwu
! neoritv Ut btikl wa luurd ol III Ihu
' S ml llldua, and a.' till ill I lalieu, wliele,
ill lull, hu taUked Hilllilt'l4blu St liaalioll,
hi pIVM lU W 'alUJ 4eculll4llluvl Ji-kllUt,"
iltu buillialU. lU Aplll .'Jd, Wit, aM
l.litl.liul el.tliiiiiu total ihu " V and' '"4
, Jv 4 " api4u4 lu IhtUktU, and lold hi 1
, l"iy I'J the luiuuiou laioplu ; U. hi-w tel,
i had khdB.nl Uul ipilU U MbWi ol Ihiaihal. '
I UiUI twlad hiiu il l44i I a.pinltiu. I hi
, k-iuad Ue lomud Ihu uhml 4 uuiuen.u
it.i.oUr UtlUd lit llw diikiviil Lu.ua.t
i ul Vuio. and k"t t'f iKf'Uki UU aud .
' uuiiU. Lv dl.lltluttl'td auil'.'l. ll UtaS
1 bu lulu imwlkti, khal U114 I ui loti lii)IU
! eUl lu .4 li,lluiU4m that
I e4 tU li"l f I kl. Juhu, Iwibl
tutu, white Jtuk vl J' hu, ' If I will
thai k isiit till I 'S islhl u
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE
10 Lines, or about 100 Words, Hike Sqiaro
1 Sq S Si S i' 4 S fc'ort Veol'l eot
this week 1.00 V.00 8.5U l.W ft.00 s.Oo lt.OO
Two weeks I. Ml 5.00 .S0 .00 H. 00 1 1.00 18.00
Three " 8.00 8..V) 4.M .0o fl.OU 1 3.00 20.00
Tour " SO 4.5tr 5. 40 6.00 10.00 H.0HS8..W
l ive 8.75 5.00 0.50 7.00 U.00 17.00 W.00
Six 8.on 6.7;, 7.6O S.00 18.0018.0087.50
Twomo'e ;t.J5 7.50 8.W1 V.OO 15.00 w.ooao.oo
Three" .5(l 8.00 9.W 10.00 80.00 85.00 40.0
SIX 5.00 V.OO U.OO i'J.00 JS.0OS5.00 50.00
Nine " 8.0010.(K'18.O015.O0;;5.O045.(0?5.00
One Tear 8.00 13.00 15.001.00 40.00 tiO.OO 11.00
thee? foDoW 4iou me. Then went this
nyrng tibrond among the brethren that
1 1. .I?. .1. . 1 1 .....
jlth disciple should not die."
"Only a Shop Girl." Tha ciTie )
I heard theso words used by a lady friend
while siieakiug of au acquaintance, anssti-
inable young lady who was not ashamed of
t the fact that she earned her living ou a
J shoe machine. The tone used by thu yuuug
I lady relerred to, seemed to convey the iin
! pression that tho young lady in qucstiou
j was greatly injured by being "only a shop
i sirl." Now I know a great many people
who have just such erroneous impression,.
I who really feel that if a girl works for a
living, she is a little below par in genteel
society ; but it seems to me that theso peo
' pic who cam their own subsistence, aro
the only independent ones among us. It
. h no degradation to bo honorably employ.
! ed ; on the other hand, I always feel a ro-
spect for a young girl who thus takes her
. fortune into her hands nud quietly works
I for living. 1 know of many girls who
! have good homes, and are free to livs al
home without work, but who prefer work
in a shop, to idleness at home. Such girls
are surely no less worthy of regard. I atl-
mm their tncrsv, and thev are worth
are worth s
rlnri-n nl'vonr Imv milL-.nn.l.wnlnr nfV.,ir.
who i!lo "away tho hours of life, too laty
to work aud too proud to appreciate tint
beauty of indetiendent labor. Dou't bu
ashamed to work, girls; go into a shop, or
kitchen, or anywhere that you tan nod
suitable employment, and if anvhnclv aava.
or even looks"ouly a shop girl," hold your
hvtA a little hii-her. and iustcad of takin
dustry and independence, ever giving to
I thu world by your industrious habits tha
lnunvssHKi ih.it a "shop utrl" is refill v
above those girls who lor fear of being
obliged to work, will bu found living Upon
the hard earnings of parents who can ill
aford the burdeu, but who, with a singular
mix of pride and poverty, cucourage tlw
inactivity of their xrhiMrcn, aud Uncom
plainingly work early and late to support
girls who are much Letter able to work foe
tlicmvelves, but who at tho same time look
down upon a shop girl. I had much rath
er be a shop girl, working to pay my board,
clotho myself aud enjoy my leisure devot
ed to reading or study. And nnothor
thing, girls, remember, it is more honor
able to havo the bauds soiled by work on a
shoe macliiuc, than to sec tho grey hairs
grow thicker on a Sutler's Iwad, or the fur.
rows deeper on his brow, nnd all for hard
work to support ft family too lazy to sup
port themselves, and too proud to soil theit
delicate hands by contact with a shoe ma
chiuu or any other meant) of honorable em
ployment. Show mc a smart, active girl,
who is neither ashamed uor afraid of work,
and I will show vou a girl who will mako
i a good wife and a useful monitor of hocW-
I Failures of Business Mex. An ex
j rtfiatiivn Ikiu f. klLtwitirr Ci-mbittln Wvtiinrlrfc
iu regard to tho failures of business men.
i hen a m?m laiis in business it generally
happens that scores of his ncQiraiu'tances
dL.Uvi;r tlcir ,,ii0ns on Hu subject wiih-
,,, ,,, rli..l,l,. i ,.,.., ..,! nl,inlnnv.
UUl lilt' l'llllHV.-t tVlld 'Ml ItUWI V . I ' 1 M u
boJ , unfortunate cuou-h to them
1 he happen to fail, the puplic generally will
wag their heads solemnly and at 0111 say:
"Fast horses will ruiu auy man." Now wo
know scores of our best busiuess men, men
who have made fortunes by attention to bu
siness, nud yet these men all have horses
some for Sliced ami some for tiK-ssure. To
oue will say that the busiuess of these men
! has sufleicd to any extent by the pleasures
; of riding or driving; but because it happens
! thai a man who is fond of driving fast
- horses (and who is not ?j fails in his busi
' ucss it is iuLituutly sat down that fast horses
I ruined him, ami p-mcbody will bo kind
I enough to Win'.'." There are many causes
j fin failures. The cxieriences of largo cities
! show that only one merchant iu teti attaius
j a competence, and many failures occur that
' no earthly prudence could guard agaiust.
I There is such a thing as placiug too much
reliance upon your assistants. There is
sueh a thing ns haviug too many book ac
counts. Thei'o is uudoubtcdly great lost
iu depreciation of values, and there art
mauy reasons why a failure is inevitable.
But ul! these reasons are lost svht ot it lh
bankrupt owns a horse. Wu should al
ways have a charity for uneuecessl'ul mer
chant. Wo should find out the cxaeleauso
of failure before civu'.c iudinent against
them, and above all Me should hesitule to
! allege it as a reason unless we had couviuo
I iug evidence that such a tvusou existed.
l'ltOMlsXiUY Noi K!. The lato deelaioa
ofthe supreme lourt in this statu In rvfur
eiue to tho labilities of Ihu maker of a pro
uiikaory note, is oiiu to w hieh the attention
ol every one doing business should bo spu
cially duveted. An o'lltuaiy promissory
imle was lill-l Vp the iiyim nt of olio
bundled dollarv Alter the uotu was made,
the p.iyee, it is asserted, added thu woids
uud lili.v," thus in.ikiii.' il a iiromlksory
llole hu' one hundred and lilty dollars. Tins
note 11,11 paired into thu IihiuIs id' an iu
111 Kent third party, who claimed the full
sum named Hi the unto. On uu aps'iil ti
thu suprt mu l oiii t it w as decided Ui.it Iho
druwtr was liable, Ik) li ivmg iuvited lb
li.Uld I'V hia ywu lieg'ttiee. It is Well
known thai there I a blank mui mi all
printed pli'liliksul y lltite W liele Ihu SUioliUl
ol U.ol.e lo U paid 1. writu and tha al
llm end ol l Ul hlAlik l'iinj thu Word ' dul-
i ......... .1 i'.,.,rl de.
;!' 1 " r- --.
' vUre4 lh.it U wa l.egl.,-t,,ee 1,. thu P. uf
till between
"U in ii" '"
Ihu Wlllleii wind
huutliid ' and Ibu I'l. ti
ll d word "doll.ll," and thai V.l.e 10 kuell
ni'lit lieu fkikli'd, aud ll" 10 wu Itolliiniia
Uio l.uu of thu Uote thai hi'Wtd uud altera
Holt, ihu diawer wu llitlilu. 'Iho I ha 1
Jutlieu kildetl llt.il llui Su!liiu t mill
ilia Hied Ut u 4 tulu lien ..ai y tu lai'lltUU
Ihu 1 ueululiou id' loiiiiiii it 1.1I it r and kl
kl ihu k.iuiu liuiu iin itu-H) khi) eai ul di4
'I lui lulu I only luap l)' huwvver,
wtu iu uu kltiUlli'll t Ind u CUielil ou lli4
liiteullhei Istpef. - nn""'i i'i;"'V
A ''isk 1 41 1 has UtH diord kl
1'i.il M"iitrf"U0 ti'iiidy. li''
yeUi4U..u I'loted Iht) l.ii lhal Ut lUlUl'kl
ltiu.ii,.h 4 14 wl auioial huiil'Mu Ilia
wuikuiu-u had ti) k U(att4i.at iuh tlk
Iha built) dtMil ll kiiuuhi Low ekl'ltel
tiiH'U llo e-'i'lnielil Ikt.ut ul llitl ItuKW
!.,!., 14 tiu.'w li4U,( wlUba.4wlulk,
luitb. lt bl auiiiiaU, putllon -4 Ui-lWs,
U'tu. t4 li.a iatu U41, Un, k4 '
ulUis. U. tlik ialvsl''4 ofiSil
UVet IWeulf ktiU'lttllkSOlSktklkU
hats kxi t h nut. 4