Sunbury American. (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, July 12, 1873, Image 1

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    Tilt SUNIWRY AMERICAN.
IS PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY BY
EM'L W1XVERT, Proprietor, '
Moore A Dlsslngee's BtiUdta, MaAct Square,
' At $1.50 la Advn.
II not paid lthl Hvatha $3.
tMuertptkm Um fir Im iff JTosrfA.
Corsnrreu with this establUhment It an sxtn-
IveNEW JOB OFFICE, containing variety of
plain and fancy typa equal to any estahllahnieot
n tho Interior of the BtaU, for which the patron
age of the public It respectfully solicited.
1
roff sairjna!. '
A. ' BR,CK, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ajtd acTtso JUSTICE or tut PEACE.
Neit Door to Judge Jordan' KcslJoncc, Chest
nut Street, Bunbury, Pa.
Collection and all legal matter promptly nt
tended to.
JEREMIAH SNYDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANI
ACTIXU JI NTIIX OF THE PEACE.
ConTeyanelnp,th collection of claims, wrIUnce,
and all klada of I.cRal bushiest will be attended
to carefully and with despatch. Can bo consult
ed In the English and (tor in an Inngnngo. Office
formorly occupied by Solomon Malick. F.q., op
pcwlto CKy Hotel, Sunbury, Pa.
MnrehjN, 1873. ly.
(" S A. BOTDORF,
X .. : AltorneT-at-Lnw,
OKORUKTOWN,
Northumberland Co., Pennn.
din le consulted In the English ami German
1nuitusros. Collections attended to In North
umberland and adjoining couutles.
Also Airent for the Lebauon Vnllcy Fire Insu
rance Com puny. ' mhl3
a"ll7ll. KANE, Attorney at Law, SUN
HCRY, PA. Office In Market riinnre,
(adjoining the office or W. I. Oreenonirh, Esq.,)
Professional business In thlt and adjoining coun
ties promptly nttended to.
Sunhtiry, March V, ISTi-ly.
W. C. PACKER,
Attorney at Law,
Sunbury, Pa.
November 0, 1"3. tf.
1K. C H IN. M. .MIKTIX, j
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Kuuburr, I'eim'a. ;
O Tien on Front Strwt, next door to Unas A
F.itfelv. j
Oillee Honrs. Until S a in. From ti to 1 p in. j
From 5 to B p in., and after o'clock p m.
At nil oilier hours when not professionally en- :
ir ifcl. ei-n lis found at Drug 8tore, on Third st.,
next to C'luiiient House. au!a,'73.-ly j
(,1 II. ItOVEIC. Attorney and Counsellor
k 5 at Law. Rooms No. S a 3 Second Floor,
Hri'ht's Uulldlni;, SL'SBCRV, PA. Profession !
ii isiues attended to. In the courts of Northum i
V'-liiul and adjoining eonr.ties. Also, In the
t ire'iit an l lH'trid Courts for the Western Pis- .
trict of P.-nnsylvauln. Claims promptly collect-
el. Particular attention paid to cases Ik Bank-
jiit'u. C ons'iltaiton e.tn in n in in me ucr
man lansnsu'S.
mar2r,'7l.
Til. KANE, Attorney lit Law, SUN i
j. UUUY, VA., office In Masscr' Building '
lear the Court House. Front Room np stairs j
diove the Drug Store. Collections made ill Nur-.,
hnmhcrlnnd aud adjoining counties. i
Sunbnry, Pa., June 8, 1872. '
-I B. CADWAI.I. IER,Market Street, j
VX. tUNBURY, PA.
Dealer in Drugs, Meillclncs, Paints, Oils,
ilas, Varnishes, Liquors, Tobacco, Clears, (
i'oeket Bonks, Dairies, Ac. !
I. WOI.VERTON, Attoruey at Law. '.
3. Market Siiunro, SUNBURY, PA. Profession-
I (insiness In this and adjoining counties prompt
y attended to. i
,11 n. MASHER, Attorney at Law, SUN- 'j
IAs BURY, PA. Collections attended to in
He counties or Northumlicrland, Union, Snyder,
vlontour, Columbia nnd Lycoming. aplliMW
OI.OMOX MALICK, j
ATTORNEY AT LWV, i
)ffl"c at his residence on Areh ftreet, one siinre
lorth of the Court House, near the jail, SUN-
il'RV, PA. Collections nud all profes-lonal
oisincMf promptly attended to in this and adjoin- ,
ng counties. Consultations can ho had In the ;
ierm in language. jlitlr3"liltj.
i. W. ZIROI.KK. I.. T. UOIIIinACII.
ZIKta.I'.H A IC4llltllACII, i
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office In Haupt's Building, lately occupied by '
'iilire Rockefeller nnd L. T. Rohrbach, Esq.
Collections and all prolessiounl husiness
r niptly attended to iu the Courts of Northum
erlaiid and adjoining couuties. i
Dee. 171. i
I
jotcls aub jlfstnnranls.
fTXITED NTATEW IIOTEU W. F.
U Kl rclIKN, Proprietor. Opposite the De- i
Dt SII.VMOKIN, PA. Every utleution given to i
avellers. and the best aceoinmodatlont giveu.
pril 5, 1S73. tf
.TVASIIIx7TNiiorWE, C. NEFF
S Proprietor, Corner of Market Second
reets, owosito the Court House, Sunbnry,
May2V70.
VI.I.EOIIEW IIOl'NE, A. RECK,
Proprietor, Nos.81'2 and 814 Market Street,
mve eiehth, PHILADELPHIA. Ternie, $3
r day. He respectfully solicits your patrou
;e. Jau'i'iJ.
J"ATI1XAI. HOTEL. AUGUSTUS
N WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown Nortli'd
mnty, Pa., at the Station oftbe N. C. R. W.
Choice wines and clears at the bar.
Thn table is etipplicd with the best the market
lords. Good staliliitR and attentive ostlers.
II .M.MKIN RENTAt'RANT,
LOUIS HU M M E L, Proprietor,
( oinmeree St., SUAMOKIN, PENN'A.
Uavimc Just refitted the above Saloon for the
fiimn nition of the public, It now prepared to
rvt jis fi lends with the best lefreshinents, and
eli l.acr Beer, Ale, Porter, and all other malt
tors.
nsinrss
arlw.
KIIOSPS. 1. PACKKK
V
J N. R1IOADN CO.,
11ETA1I. DKil.EKS Or.
sTITRACITE COAL, BUNBURY, PENN'A.
Orrn.E witu Hiii, Fauklt ti Co.,
Orders left at Scaskollx & Hro't., office Market
eet, will receive prompt attention. Country
Uom respectfully solicited.
Fib. 4, 1S71. tf.
ANTHRACITE COAL !
fAI.EXTIXE DIETZ, Wholesale and
Retail ilealer In everv varietv of
tNTHRACITE COAL, UPPER WHARF,
SUNBURY, PENN'A.
Mi kinds of Grain taken lu exchange for Coal,
lers solicited and HI led promptly. Orders left
i. F. Neviu't Confectionery Store, on Third
el, will recleve prompt attention, and money
eiptedfor, the same at at the office.
DENTINTRY.
GEORGE M. RENN,
Sunimm's Jiuihling, Market Square,
SCNBl'BT, TA., '
prepared to do all kinds of work pertaining
to Dentistry, lie keeps constantly on hand
iri;e assortment of Teeth, and other Dental
tei ial, from which he will be able to) select,
( meet ine wautt of hit customers.
11 worn warranted to give satisfaction, or else
mouey refunded.
he very best Mouth Wash and Tooth-Powder
4 ou hand.
lis roli-rencvt are the numerout patron for
m he bus worked for the last twelve years
uubury, April 31, 1873.
OAI.T CO AM COALS GRANT BROS.,
' Fhlppers and W holcsale and Retail Dealer Id
I1TE ANS RED ASH COAL, BUNBURY, PA,
(Lowei wiuar.)
if Me Anitr, westward, at the celebrated?
.... -1 ! I I.... ;
PRICE fl 50 I IV ADVANCE. )
eto Abbertisemcnta.
NEW COAL YARD.
THE tmdersljmed having connected the Coal
business wttb hit eitemtl, FLOUR A ORAIN
trade. Is prepared to MiiSOIV famlllet with the
VERY BEST OV COI,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Erij, Stove and Nut, constantly on hand. Grain
takon In exchange for CnaU . ,
J. M. CADWALLADER.
Sunbury, Jan. 15, 1870, tf.
NEW TOBACCO AND HEtiAR, AND
JiR USI I STORE.
South side of Market street between 3d and 4th
SUNBURY, FA.
Just opened, un entire new stock of all kinds of
TOBACCO AND SECARS.
Seirart of every grade. I !( it
Tohncco of every rarle'y. 1 ,'
Pipes, both plain and funty.
BP-USIIES ! BRUSilESl 1 BRUSHES t ! I
A larjrc assortment of Brushes direct 1 fiom tho
manufacturer at greatly rcdiirrd prices- Hit
line of brushes are a specialty and many new
kinds never before introduced luto this market.
Also, Paper Collar and C.fTs In great Variety.
A iarife useortmeut of all the. popular Sonus
of the day.
Call mid cxnmltie my goods and pet a list of
prices. HENRY PKTERY.
Novembers, 1872. ly ,
j If
H.T.Helrabold
It A. I1
KEARNEY'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
1 Hie ouly Known Kemrdy for Ilrlijlifs Dls
rae snd hss cured every ee of liishrirs In
which tl hss been (riven. Vrriislion of llieNi-ck
of Hie lllsddrrsnd Inltauimailoa of the Kidneys,
Ileersiion of ths Kidncts nnd lllsdib. Itcuii.
tion of I'rlne, Dinesse of thn Pro.tste Glsnd,
hlons In the Blsdder. Gravel, llrlek Ilnst IeKifit,
nil Mucous or Mllkv DlihHn;e. nnd for hn
feelileilsnd llelirnlel'onnitntiolisi'f both Seles,
attended with tho following Tmiitinns: I.ot
of Power. Lops of Memorv, liifllculty vt Breath
tng Wesk Nerves, Wakefnlnes. rsln in ili
Itar'k. Klushlngof thcTly, FrMii.nun the Taee,
l'nllid I'ouiiiiinnncc, Lassflude of the Hv'iem. eie
t'sed by )H-rons In the ihvilno or rhiuiee
life; after eonnnement or lutivr pnius, leil-i i
tlncin children, etc. .... ., ..
In msny aSit'llont peenllsr to ladies. Hie hs
tract Barhu is niieniinled by any oilier remedy
As in Chlorosis or Itetenlion, Irrennlnrliy. Psln
fulness or Sanpre.i'ion of Customary Kvneualions,
I'lcerntrd or Srliirrus slnle of tho I'tenis, U-n-corrhna
or Whites. Sterility, and for nil coin,
plslnts Incident to tho sex. It Is prescribed
eiienslvely by ihs most emiHcnl Physlrinns nnd
Midwlven for enfeebled nnd ilelicala constltu
lions of both sexes and all sees.
KEAUNEV'S KXTRAfT BtTCni,
- fturrs f lt'asrt AtUinq from Impruiltnets,
tlMf of Ifi'tipnllu. Ktc, In H llielr stages, nt
little expense, litlle or no elisnge in diel, nu In
eoBvenlence, nnd no exposure. It causes a fre
quent ileilre. nud irlvis Mrength l nriiinlt..
Iherchv removing Obslruclions. Preventing nml
Curing Stricture of lh I'rrtlira. Allsymg I'nin
nnd Iiiflsmmsilon, so frequent in this rlnss of Uis
esscs, and expelling nil poisonous matter.
KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BTJCHt',
tl.M per bottle or six bottles for $5.00. delivered
to snv mldn-ss. secure from observation. KoW by
druggisis everywhere. Irepnreil by
KK AftNKY CO., 104 Dunns St.. N. Y.
to whom all letters for information should bo)
addressed.
AVOID QUACKS AND IMPOSTS.
He Chsrgs for Adviot tan Coniultation.
)r J. B. Jfyotl. Graduate of Jfrn Mnlimt
Collroi, I'lillndelphln. nntUor of several vnlnnhlo
works, enn U consul led on nil dlsenses of th
Sexunl or I'rinnry Organs, (which ho hns mad
an espeelnl studvl, eilhcr lu lunlo or female, no
runttef from w hat causo mlgliistlng, or of how
long sundinc. A prtetiee of SU yesra cnnlMV
him to trest Ulteasen with soocess. Cures gusr
tuteed. Charge rensonnblo. Those st a nls
Unee can forward letter deserMiing ryniptomt.
and enclosing slnmp to prepay posingn.
Seud fnr the "vMt to iralt. i'riec 10 cents.
J B. DYyTT. M. 1., Physician nnd Surgeon.
101 Duano Bt.,Kow York.
February , 1873. ly.
NEANONAHI.E .OOI.
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES
nt
Mian Kate Itlack'si,
Market 3inarc. Sunbu'rv, Pa.
LDIE8 DRESS GOODS of every style nud
quality.
White Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions nvd Trim
mings a specialty.
TOILKJ SOAPS AND PERFUMERY.
Everybody Is Invited to call and tee them and
buy cheap.
May 3, 1873.
NI'RINU 9IIM.INERV (iOOBN,
A full line of
BONNETS AND HATS,
trimmed nnd nntrimmed. Flowers, Ribhons,
Collars, Cuds, Handkerchiefs, NccKtlus, and -a
general varietv of
MILLINERY GOODS
elected with great care from the lrndlig im
porting houses iu New York and Philadelphia,
at
MISS M. L. GOSSLER,
Fourth Street, below the S. V. R. R.
Every effort will be made to please thoe w!io
favor her with their patronage.
April 26, 1873.
THE PARKER GUM.
SCND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BRO'S
WEST MERIDEN.CT.
March 29, 1873 ly.
J. F. LERCH'S
CARRIAGE AND
WAGON MAKIKG
ESTABLISHMENT,
CflESTNUT BT, ' BUWBUBT PA.
YtnirLB or aix Kind midb to Oara.
The latest style and the beat warkwomtrtp.
Sample may en at lb shop. 6iv Mm
all.
fcunbury, Dtt. 7, IS73. ly.
-. hj.m h . iron nTvf!
'-V SUNB0RY, PA;; SATOUDAYHOMrNG.
. -LUii .iJ
bbcrlisracntso
HPRINU AND NVXMER GOODS
' last Opened ' ; ' ' ,
!, ' attheBtorebf ' , ,'
Reed Brother st Seamholl,
. ', successor to 8. O. ReedABro.)
J COMPRISING OF DRY GOODS
' or every description and variety, such at ' ' '
Dreiss Uootls) '
comprising all the novelties in fabric and shade.
.. White ClooslM, Fanri- tlondt.
Full Assortmctt or Notions, :
which arc being cold at the lowest Cash Price.
Also, Gkoceiuks and Provisions,
" pure anrfHVesh. ''
CiuEKS'swAUE, Glassware, aniOVood
, ' j amd Willow Ware,',. ,V,
Nicest lirnud of Flour constantly on bund.
. .i , . A very large . .
ASHOllTMEXT OF WALL rAl'Elt, i
both iftatud nnd common, always o hand.
i ' B DOTS' AND S Tl O E S :
from the celebrated hand made Bool and Shoe
Manufactory of Watsontown, for
MEN', WOMEX AXD L'HILDKEK.
JtEAlU'-MADE CLOTlHya,
of all cites a nd of tltc intent styles.
F L O U K .
A constant supjdyof w.lern ahlte wheal flour
a speeUiliiy. ' .
The public are Invited to call and examine our
Goods irec or charge. Our motto is "yulck
I Sales and Small Prollls." nud to pleas nil.
The. hivhest prices will be paid for all kinds of
eoiinlrv nroducc.
By at riot attention to business and keeplntr at
nil times the most complete stock, nnd selling nt
tlielnwest prices, we hoe to merit a f jM share of
patronage.
HEED BROTHER A SKASHOLTZ.
Sunbury, May .", W.I.
4
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J 'ft rr, V . M
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7 j,' 73
rala
WANMIA4. JIAIU: EASY!
A Want long felt at Inst supplied hy the Improved
WASHING MACHINE ! !
With adjustable Washer, recently added, lu
creasing Its utility AO per cent, Invented and
patented by H. M. SMITH, York, Pa.
It clenot all kinds of Clothing better and
quicker than any other Washer. It cleans per
fectly uud without injury, any article from the
Huest Lace Curtain to the heaviest lied Clothing.
It will cleanse a half dozeu Gentlemen's Shirts,
badly soiled, In from 5 to 8 minutes, Including
the Collar and Wristbands.
The steam being confined in the Washer, the
clothing while being washed it also bleached.
Over 800 Machines were told In York and Lan
caster Countie and over 70,000 worth la this
Stain and Ohio, within a year giving satisfac
tion. I he celebrated Beir-Adjusling KLKKKA
Wringer is attacked to the machine. t-T"lu
from one to two honr a large Family' Wash
can b don and rinsed, with lo than balf the
labor required by band.
ninalng la done la (hi Mas-hlac
thorodghl mnd rapidly,
W ask uo one to porch without first trying
it met its.
Sinoi.1 M .rwM, 118. With Wringer, 125.
t3T" Addros all order to .
IRA T. CLEMENT,
Manufacturer and Agent,
Suubury, Pa.
Banbury. April M, 1878.
. . , IlllLDEKrl
Send foe our lUaatruW Catalogu of new book
on b-jlldlag. A. J- B1CK.NELL A CO.
aS,'T3.4w. 21 Warcw-M., New York.
- --' ' - '
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL
Jr-JR. JOHNSTON, .
Physician of thl celbrtd Institution, bat
discovered the most certain, tpeedy. pleasant and
effectual remedy In the world for all
DISEASES OK IMPRUDENCE.
Weaknet of the Hack or Limbs, Strictures,
Affect Urns of Kidney nnd Bladder, Involuntary-
Discharges, linpoteney, General Debili
ty, Nervousness, Dyspepsy, Langnor, Low
Spirits, Confusion or Ideas, Palpitation or
the. Heart, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness
or Sight or Giddiness, Disease or the Head,
Throat, Noso or Bkln, A flection of Liver, Lungs,
Stomach or Boweli these terrible Disorder
arising from the Bolitary Habits of Youth those
secret and tolltary practice mora fntnl to their
victim than the eong o Syren to the Mariner
of Ulyssea, blighting their most brilliant hope
of anticipations, rendering marriage, Ac, Impos
sible. ,
tOUNG MEN
especially, who hnvo become tho victim of Soil
tary Vice, that dninlful nnd destructive habit
wlilrh annually sweeps to an untimely grave
thousands of yonnif men of the most exulted
talents and brilliant intellect, who might other
wise have entranced listening Soaatet with the
thunders of eloquence or waked to ecstacy the
living lyre, may rail with full coulidcuce.
MARRIAGE.
Married Person or Young Men contemplating
marriage, aware of Physlcul Weakness, (Loss
of Proercative Power linpoteney), Nervous Ex
citability, Palpitation, Organic Weakness, Ner
vous Debility, or any other Disqualification,
speedily rclloved.
lie who places himself nndcr the care of Dr. J.
may religiously coufldo In hit honor as a gentle
mnii, and confidently rely unon his skill at a Pbv
sitltiti. ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Impntcncv, Loss of Power, Immediately Cured
nnd full V"igor Restored.
This Distressing Affection which renders Life
miscmhle and marriage impossible It the penalty
paid by the victims of improper indulgences.
Young persons a ru too to commit excesses
from not being awnre of the dreadful consciences
that may ensue. Now, who that undcrstniids
the subject will pretend to deny that the power
of procreation U lost sooner by those fulling into
improper haliits than by the prudent ? Resides
being deprived the pleasures of healthy offspring,
the most serious and destructive symptoms lo both
body nnd mind arise. The system becomes de
ranged, the Physical and Mental Function
Weakened, Los of Procreatlve Power, Nervous
Irritability, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart,
Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, a Wasting
of the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and
Death.
A CLUE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS.
Person ruined in health bv unlearned nretcn-
j der who keep them trilling mouth after month,
taking poisouout and injurious compound's,
should apply immediately.
DR. JOHNSTON.
Memlier of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon
I dun. Graduated from one of the most eminent
I .11 I .. . 1. ,1n:....l kit .. I ..a nna lli.i ....... ... i." i
V1UI1tn III IMU CUiKU KMIlltw, UllW uu i;i iiui
part of w hose lie hns been spent In the hospital
or 1-ondon, Pris, Philadelphia nnd clecwhere,
hns r fleeted eorae of the innt astonishing cures
thnt were ever known j many troubled withriug
ing in the head and ear when asleep, great
nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sonuds,
bashrulucss, with frequent blushing, nttended
soinetiiucs a ith derangement of mlud, were cured
Imiiiedintcly.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses all those who have Injurrd
themselves by lmprotier indulgence nnd solitary
habits, wbieh ruin both body und mind, tiuliltiug
thvm fur either bu&iuess, study, society or luur
ringe. Tiir.sc are some of tho snd nnd melaucholy
ctreet jiroiiuced hy narlj) habits of youth, vlai
Weakness or the Ruck and Limbs, Pains in the
Muck mid Head, Dimness or Sight, Loss or Mus
cular Power, 1'alpltuliou of the Heart, Dyspepsy,
Nervous Irritability, Derangement of Digestive
Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Con
sumption, cVc.
Mkstai.i.t The fearful effects on the mind
are much to be dreaded Los of Memory, Con
fiiHion or Ideas, Depression or Spirits, Evil
Forebodings, Aversion to Society, belf-Distrust,
Love of Solitude, Timidity, cXc, uie tonic of the
evils produced.
Tuousnswa of icrsons of nil ages can now
judge what Is the cause or their declining health,
losing their vigor, becoming, weak, pale, nervous
and emaciated, having a singulur appearance,
alajiit the eyes, cough and symptom of consump
tion. TOUNG MEN
Who have, Injured themselves by a certain prac
tice Indulged In when alone, a habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or nt school, tho
etlccts of which are nightly felt, even when
asleep, and if not cured, renders marriage Impos
sible, and destroy both mind aud body, should
apply immediately.
What a pity that a young man, the hope of his
counlrv. the darllnir of h'u parents, should be
snatched front ail prospect nud enjoyments of
life, hy the consequents of deviating from the
path of nature und indulging In a certain secret
habit. Such persons mist Ix-forc conteinplutinj;
MARRIAGE.
reflect that a sound mind and body are tho most
neecssarv requisites to promote connubial happi-
ncs. Indeed without these, the Journey through
1 life becomes a weary pilgrimage ) the prospect
I hourly darkens to the view the mind becomes
shadowed with despair and lilted with thciiiclau
I eholy reflection, that the happiness or another
j becomes blighted with ottrown.
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
! Wlu n the misguided und imprudent votary or
pleasure 6uds that he has Imbibed the seeds of
this painful disease, it too often happens that uu
ill-timed scusc of shame, or dread of discovery,
deters him from applying to thoso who, from
education and respectability, can lime Ix friend
him, dcluyiug till the constitutional symptom ut
this horrid disease uiuku their upieuraucc, such
a ulcerated tore throat, diseased nose, noctural
pains lu the head und limbs, dimucss or sight,
deafness, uodes on the shin bones and anus,
blotches on the Heart, luce aun extremities, pro
gressing with frightful rapidity, till at last the
palate of the mouth or the bones or the nose fall
in, aud the victim or thlt awful disease becomes
a horrid object or coinuiiscraliou, till death puts
a period to hit dreadful sutferiug, by tending
him to " that Unditcovered Country from whence
no traveller returns."
It it a melancholy fact that thousauds DIE
victims to this terrible disease, through railing
into the hands of Ignorant or uuskillftil PRE
TENDERS, who, by the use of that deadly Pol
son, Mercury, Ac, destroy the constitution, uud
Incapable of curing, keep the uuhappy sufferer
tuoutli nilcr inonlli laaintr lueir noxious or in
jurious compounds, and lnbtead of being restored
to a renewal or l.ire t igor ami uappmess, in act
pair (cava him with ruined Health to sigh over
his galling dlssppolutmcnt.
To such, therefore, Dr. Johsstox pledges him
self to preserve tho most luviolablo Secrecy, aud
from hi extensive practice and observaliou iu
the great Hospitals of Europe, aud the Hrst In
this country, vlct England, Franco, Philadelphia
aud elsewhere, Is enabled to offer the laott cer
tain, speedy aud effectual remedy iu th world
fur all disease of Imprudenee.
DR. JOHNSTON.
OFFiCE, NO. 7, S. FREDERICK STREET.
Bai.tiuohk, M. D.
Jft hand side going ft-oni Baltimore street, a few
door from the comer. Fail uol to observe uame
and nuinlier.
t-f No letter received unles postpaid aud
ooutalalng a slump lo be used on tho reply. Per
tout writing thould slate age, and eud a portlou
of advirllscuieul describing symptom.
There are to many Paltry, Designing and
Worthies Impnsters advertising themselves as
Physician, tritiiug with and mining the talth
or all who unfortasintely full into their power,
that Dr. Johnston deem it necetsary to nay es
pecially to those unacquainted with hit reputa
tion that hi Credential or Diplomat always
bung In his olflce.
ENDORSEMENT OK THE PRESS.
The many thousauds cured at thl Establish
ment, year after year, and the numerous im
portant Snrglcal Opsrationa performed by Dr.
Johnston, witnessed by the representative of the
pre and many inner paper, nonce ui uicu
have appeared again and agaUt before the public,
beside ni. Mammis . iuum- ul
nn n vuubiuiiiu. i u Ku.n...-v . w
aOttcteii. bliiu disease speedily eureitv
MneU 1, I.-!)
JULY 12, 1873..
Oolug Through the Rye.
A blue June sky hetit o'er the world,
The summer winds were blowing,
Aud cool cloud shadows crept across
The meadows rlpo for mowing
When from a mnzy thicket groen,
A minstrel piped, himself unseen,
And, from the happy songster's throat,
Gushed oue unvarying, liquid note t
bub o-link, o-liuk, o-liukiim,
Bob-o-link.
My llfo was mirrored in the day,
As calm a summer ocean,
Nor height nor depth gnvo one false shade,
Nor oue discordant motion ;
: As, blithe of thought und feeling, I
Went through thu waving Held or rye,
And parted its green stcnis to see
Where might the coining singer be, '
Who sung, with such unbounded glee.
Bob-o-link, o-iink, o liuk-um,
llob-olink.
Full soon t spied htm where he sat
Upon a leafy cherry t
A wild hop played bo-peep, bo-peep (
Wus ever wight so merry I
Two blackbirds chattered on a limb,
And cast four envious eyes nt him
Tue wild clematis dropped her head j
"I'll dio for love," was all she said,
With noiseless step I crept anigli t
Above me flowed the rippling rye t
While high nnd clear my cliurmer trifled,
And all the listening June air filled
With bob o-link, o-iiuk, o-link-um.
Dob-o-liuk.
Iu nlry eestsey he swung,
As light as nny fen' her,
For ho was drnuk for veiy joy
Of song nnd summer weather.
According with his joyous strain,
The south wind breathed n low refrain,
Sobbed to sweet death and sighed ngalu.
Down the horizon's crystal wall
Tho tabled river seemed to fall
That river of the gods some call,
Cloud navies, with white tails unfurled,
Anchored above a silent world,
Casting lo:.g shadows in the grass
Thro' which tho trembling winds did pass ;
From hazel nooks the catbird's croon
Kept rythmic cadence to the tune
(if morning sweeping on to noon.
A smiling goddess, rose In hand.
At summer's open door did stand,
And clover-scented all the land ;
While clear and high my charmer trilled,
And all the listening June uir filled
With bob o-liuk, o-liuk, o-link-um,
ilob-o-link. t
0 summer deeps, brlinfnll of peace !
O wealth of summer beauty!
1 ("rained your chalice long ago,
And found that cold word, Duly
So hnrd to learn, so sweet to know ;
let, h.&kin:: o'er that lung ago,
On some sueli lonesome day as this.
'Twould give me back unstinted bliss
To see again that rustling rye,
lleiic.it h another matchless sky,
And hear again, from care free throat,
The daWHlul gladness of tint note :
Bob o-liuk, o-link, o-link-um,
Uob-o-li::k.
A WOItKI;.TlA.V.S ItO.HAXt E.
BY AMY ItANDOLl'H.
1 urn foreman in a shirt and drawer fac
tory. I am forty years old and never was
parlicului'ly handsome, lo look al. 1 don't
suppose my manners are particularly Iks
ciiialiug either, for thu prU mostly call
ue, as I ii in given to nudci'Maud, "Old
Crusty" and "lionr." Not that 1 mean to
be cross, but aomo tieople haven't the
agreeable ways of others.
I have sat behind the lall desk iu Tape
& llutionbell's nineteen years. I've seen a
great many curious phases of iifo within
that time, but the most curious of all
happened to myself personally and that is
precisely what I am going to tell you
about.
"1 WDuldn't have had it happened for
live dollars," said DentiiBou.
Jiunnison had charge of the out of door
depurtineiit, and he came in that wot, driz
Ely February evenino, to stand by the
grate lire in my room. We had uot lighted
the gas yet ; the press of hurry of work
was over for the day and it was very quiet
and pleasant in the red shine of thu coals.
1 was silting ou my lull stool, biting the
feather end of a quill pen nnd thiuking
thinking 1 scarce knew what.
"What has hapieued now '("' I asked.
"It's Lame llelly," said IX-nnison.
"Two rolls of work missing aud" Hetty de
clares she brought 'cm here."
1 laid down the gixiso quill. Jnmc Het
ty had been in my thiuhls, somehow, nil
that rainy twilight, just as people and
thiugs will take possession of your brain
at times, und you can't help yourselves.
A soil-eyed, low-voiced girl w ho walked
with a crutch, aud always woie delicate
grays and dove colors. 1 knew her from
the throng because of the "lap, tup" ot her
crutch aud usjJ always to seak to her
when 1 saw her standing in the long line of
girls who wailed, on Saturday night, t de
liver their work aud reccivo their pay.
'i lull a imu,' said 1.
'Ten dollars worth of shirts,' said Denni
son 'order shirts, too, and that makes it
worse. I'm sorry for the girl she had n
pretty face of her owu and I ulways liked
her; but of course it's necessary to stand
by the rules. Jses her deposit and no
more work.'
'Hut suppose she pays for the missing
work "f"
'It isn't likely she'll do that.,' said Dcu-
iiison. 'lliat sort ot girl lu seldom tett
dollars ahead.'
'1 don't believe it's her fault, Deuuison,'
insisted I. -
'.Sim is responsible, isn't she?'
'Yes, but
Just llieu Mr. UultonUell came in with
a great order in liu hand from a Xew Or
lean Housd. 1 looked at il.
'We shall have a liht pull of it, sir, to
till this,' said I dubiously,
'l!ut it must bo tilled,' said he. 'l'ut on
all your hands. Turn on a full head of
sluaui. It won't do to let l'eck Si l'allisou
go to any other place.' And ho bustled
away.
'Very unfortunate,' aaid Denuison.
'Lame Hetty was ouu of our very best
hands.'
Hetty Dorrenec came tho next morning
as usual lo leeeive work uud she bad a leu
dollar bill iu her bund.
'Some kiud IVieud ha sent me this to pay
for the lost rolls of work, sir,' said sbe lo
me.
'You're in luck, Hetty,' salt! I, frowning
over A large column of figures nud tryiug
not to blush under the earuest look of her
soil, browu eyes.
'Aud I'm much, oh, so much obliged to
hiiu, whoever be is,' tho added, in a low
tone. 'IKitl cau't uo it unlets unless
you thiuk 1 am iunoceut,'
'Of course I do. euid I. looking uo, at
tho quiver of her voice. '1 don't believe
you wouid ako a pin. Hetty. lv known
- . , . r.
I you for four years uud I believe you are a
good fill, it's nu awkward mistake tuuio-
9
New fterlen. Vol. K. M 15.
Old Nrle, Vol. SS, Mo. 82.
wliere, but there's riot many niislakcs. my
cirl, but that Ooti clcnr up in liis own romxI
time. Now tnko your place in the line ;
there's no time to be Inst this morning.'
Ko the matter was settled ; but somehow
it cloud rested m Lame Hetty. Thoso who
had been fast friend before avoided her
now ; the coarser minded whispered ami
piiled when the Up, tap of her crutch
was sounded on tho floor.
'Oh. Mr. Harvey,' snid poor llutly ono
day, when Jennie Warren, tint proudest
nnd prettiest of otir clrls, refused to ac
knowledge her niiRlest bow, 'it's trery linrd
to bear.'- 1
'Wait, Hetty ; only wnlt,' snid I cheeri
ly.' Hut it's breaking my heart,' said she.
They till think i niu a thief.'
I don't, Hetty.'
'I know Unit, sir. " 1 should drown my
self if at least one person in the world- did
not believe me innocent..'
Tho winter wore itself away. The busy
season was succeeded by one or compara
tive dullness and among the hands struck
otTtho Hut was Hetty lknrrance.
'Once n thief, always a thief.' taid old
Jones the cutter. 'I'd just as soon thnt
girl wouldn't work for us.' 1
'I would stake my honor thai she Is no j
tiuet, Mr. Jones,' said I, boldly.
'Well,' retorted the old man cautiously,
'it's necessary lo curtail the list a little and
it may as well be Ijtmo Hetty as any one.
Hut Hetty Dorrnnco never came to learn
her doom. "Day nfter day went by and the
familiar tap of her crutch sounded no more
on the lloor. I grew uneasy.
'Perhaps she is sick alone, in want !'
I thought. And the more 1 pondered on
the matter the more uneasy I felt.
'Perhaps she is dead 1' And with Hint
last, overwhelming thought came the full
revelation of my own heart
I had grown lo love Inmo Hetty Dor
rance. Well, why not? 1 could afford a
wife as well ns most mcti ; Hetty was only
n sewing girl nnd lame nt that, but she had
a face like one of God's angles, and a heart
ns white as a lilly. Of thnt 1 felt certain.
I loved her. Why should I not marry her.
So 1 sat down and wrote her a little note,
saying simply that I loved her laud asking
her consent to become my wife ; nnd I con
cluded by saying th;t I would call on the
morrow to receive her answer.
Just nficr I had scut my letter olT, thero
came a knock at the door."
'Mr. Harvey, nre you alone ; can I s peak
to vott a moment ?'
'is that you, Helena Arden ? Why I
thought j.nt were married nnd gone to
California V
'I am married, to a spendthrift nud n
villinn,' said she, with a little hoarse laugh,
'and 1 am going to California to-morrow,
but I wanted to see you first. I wanted to
pay you something.'
'For what f
'The roll of work, that people accused
Hetty Dorrance, the lame girl, of taking.'
'Helena, did you take it ?'
'Yes,' s'.iu cried recklesslv, '1 took it. I
wanted money sorely just then ; the land-
lady wouldn't let me have my trunks to be
married until I paid her what I owed her.
l was stnnding by I-anto Hetty that ni'ht.
I saw her lay the piles of thn work on tho
desk ; 1 saw them slip nnd fall off the heap.
I was just going away and it was an easy
thing i'or me lo stoop, as if for my own
pocket handkerchief and pick them up. I
pawned them thinking 1 could easily re
deem them but I never did. Here is the
money to pay for them. 1 hope Hetty was
not blamed.'
'.She was, though,' 6aid I slowly.
'I can't help it,' said Helena flightily.
'I've done my best. Will you see that she
is righted V
'As far ns I can.'
And Helena went away. Muttering to
herself about all her accounts being closed
at last. I paid but litlle attention to it at
the time but rememliered it afterward.
I went the next evening to Hetty's sim
ple lodgings over a baker shop.
'Miss Dorrance !' taid the baker's wife,
meeting me at the foot of the stairs with a
baby iu her arms. 'Why, didn't you
know ? She has moved away.'
'Moved ! And my letter V
'We got a letter for her yesterday, sir,
nnd we forwarded it to her. No. M Avenel
Square, sir.'
So I went to Sti Avenel Square, a little
gem of a browu stone house, half bay win
dows nnd balconies, standing in its own
grounds, and there was Hetty ut tho case-
ment watching for tin.
ijetiy, iiio i. iii.i you genny iciicr r
im, .ui. ii.iiiij.
And what is your answer r'
'That I will be your wife, Mr. Harvey,
aud that I am, oh ! so lhauklul, to have
gained a good man's lovo.
I sioojied aud kissed her daisy face.
'I suppose you are. sewing here, Hetty ?'
said I. 'It is a haiidsouiu bouse,'
'Xo,' said Hetty, half laughing and half
crying. 'I live here'
You !'
'My grand uncle died.' said Hetty. 'He
was un old bachelor, aud hated us all, but
ho couldn't take his money with him. 1
inherited it all.
'It cannot be possible,' said I, rubbing
my forehead.
'Hut it is possible,' said Holly. 'And
it is true. 1 was just going to send to you
to pay that leu dollar bill when I got youi
letter.'
'I have been paid, my girl,' said I, and
I told her about Helena Arden.
The next day wo saw a litlle paragraph
in tho papers, how an unknown woman'
with the words 'Helena Arden' written oiii
her handkerchief, had drowned herself at j
Hie foot of ouo crow Jed List river pier.
Thai is in v story. It is siinnlu enough
and 1 think it has the cleiuen'.s of romance
in it.
iftUsccIhntous.
Oiif.Kiixo. A trawler, on hi arrival
iu the city, slopped for a moment to exam
ine a clothing store, when tho proprietor
rushed out and uked; wouldn't you try ou
toinu coats'!"' "I duuno but I would, "
responded the traveler, cousulting his time
killer, aud hu went in and began to work.
Xo matter bow often be found his tit he
called for more coats, aud ntVr he had tri
ed on thirty, ho looked ut his watch, again'
resumed hi owu garment, nnd walked oil'
say iug: "1 wou't charge, a cent for wliat I've
duue; hang a man who wou't oblige another
when he cau do ill if I'm ever arouud this
way agaiu, aud you've got any more emit
to try on, I'll do all I can to help you!"
Among the Arabs the inability of a wife
to make bread is a good ground of divorce.
What a bushiest the courts would do if that
law were iu tbit ueighborhood.
Tim dretsiuakert art (lie best tupport
ers of newspapers, particularly d erring the
spriug and fall they ixtffrni-iit erery outi
vt hicrr fulls into" therr hands.
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE
10 Unfa, or abont 100 Won!', Wake a feqnan
1P.1
1.00
I. 50:
2.00,
2.NV
a. T.v
II. 00'
8.25!
8.MI:
5.00!
iH.Oli
.(S,
Pqi
.00
3.00;
8.ro
4. no
r.oo
ti.Ts;
7.ot:
8.00:
."! Sq' 4 fcl
.W S.OO
8.50 4.00
4.50! 6.00
5.50; 8.00
6.50- 7.00
7.50' 8.00
8.50! 9.00
B.50' 10.00
cot col 1 rol
5.00- 8.0015.O0
8.00 11.00 18.00
tl.0018.00V0.00
10.00 15.00C8.50
12.00 17.00 125.00
13.00 ia.00 27.50
IS.OO-JO.OtKiO.CO
20.00 J5.tt4ll.0
2H.00 5.l)0 Ml.00
U5.00 45.t;0 75.00
40.00 (KM 011.00
One week
Two weflkt
Three
Four
Five
Si "
1 no mo'
Three "
Six
Nine
One Yenr
H.Oti
11.00 13.00
HUM) 15.00
10.00
l'i.Oui
is.onmoo
How Uich are You What man is art
poor that hn dose not havs nu undivided
interest in the sun V You walk along tho
street. You do not own that house, or
that, or that. You do not own any house,
most of you. You have no money in tho
bank. You caniiuldraw a check aud hate
it honored in any bank, most of you. And
stocks you do not own. You have no pari
or lot in any things which men are havinir.
Hut who owns the docks of birds that are
coming up north now, and that arc singing
already iu the fields 1 Anybody who has
ears lo henr and eyes to sec, owns them:.
Those spring days that are comihg, and
bringing balm aud sweet moisture from tho
south who owns them 1 You own them
nnd I own them. When the raggedeJt
beggar that walks the street with head
uncovered and hnit unkempt, lifts himself
into the nir, it is his air. And the sun I
his. Ami the summer is his. The morning
and the evening are for him. (rod makes'
the curtains around bis bed ; for he is God's
child. He is uot so rich in tliat which,
men call riches as that old curmdgeon and
miser ; but oh, how rich he is over head I
There is a great class of toilers who have
no tapestry, no pictures, very litlle physi-.
cal comfort in life. Thero are men who
labor with their hands for their daily bread, .
and feel that part of the Lord's prayer
which you jump over with so little thought
"(Jive us this day our daily bread."
To you who have twenty barrels of flour
in your house, that does not mean anything.'
Hut there are many men who havo eaten
their last morsel of bread, nnd who have,
to engiueer for the next mouthful. Tbero
are men who in the morning pray in earliest.'
"Give us this day this day our daily
bread I'' Hut these men are not cabined
and confined to base materialities. They
spring up above them to this upper arch,
this all-glowinc : a!I-bcncflcent constitution.
of things. They have wings, and they fry
up into the realm of things invisible, and
there livn, or may do so. They endure as
sceiug Him who is invisible. How easy it
is for us to retreat out of out cares, out of
the sick-room, out of the house of death,
into this gnat upper realm. H. TV;'
ViMcier.
Slan Talk by Yolxu Ladies.
Young ladies have but litlle idea of the
impolite effect of tho impoliteness and bad
effect of the slang phrases often used iu so
called polite society. An exchange says,
in a word of advice to any whoare partial
ly or wholly addicted lo it :
"You have no iden how it sounds toenrs
unused ornverse to it to hear n yodng
lady say, when she is asked if she will go
witli you to gome place, "Xot much !" or,
if requested to do something which she
docs not wish to hear her say : "C'an'l SCO
it."
"Not long ago 1 heard a young Miss,
who is educated nud accomplished, in'
speaking of a young man, says she intend
ed to "go for him !'' and, when her sister
nsked her assistance nt some work, she
answered: ".Not tor Joe 1"
'nur v.Mmn' lmlu.u ii iinnYfontiruifilile
: character anUreallv good education fall
i into this habit, thinking it shows smart-
ncss to answer hack in slnng phrases ; nnd
they soon slip flippantly from their tongues
j with a saucy M-rtncss thnt is neither lady
like nor becoming. "I bet," or" you bet,"
is bad enough among men who are trad
j ing horses or land ; but the contrast is
startling and positively shocking to hoar
' those words issue from the lips of a young
. lady. They seem nt once to surrouud her
with the number association of men's
. daily lite, and bring her down from tho
, pedestal, of purity to their own coarso'
level."
i It is never advisable to claim a woman's
right lonpprcciate man's breechos or slang.
; Thev nre unbecoming in the sterner box,
bntlu tho lietter half they are destcetablc. '
j Tiieiir is a liklihood of a warm religious
j contest being precipitated in Scotland, be
I tween tho Free and United Frcsbycrian
t churches. The issue is as to the supremacy
I of Christ the Free church holding that it
, applies to all things temporal and spiritual,
i Such a contest in Scotland means hard work
nnd study between the cotestants, as tho
j Scotch never wage any descrip'on of battlo
j without the victor completely extertniua-',
ting the vanquished. Hut we very much
j question if these struggles are influential
lor the spread ofLhrtsl's pure religion.
: t,ik fHowinir comes from Xew Jersey i
"Well, Father Jirown, how did you like
i ,y s,.rmou yesterday?' nsked a young
i nrenclicr.
i nrencher.
"e. see. parson," was Hie reply, "i
, haven't had a fair chance at them sermons
iofyourn. I'm nn old man now, and I
! have set putty well back by the stove ; and
; there's old Miss Smith, n Widder Tad.
I n Miss Kyland's darters, !n Vabby Uirt.
' 'n all the rest sittin' in front of me with
I tlietr months wtdo open a swallerln' down'
I all the best of tho sermon, 'n what iita '
I down to mo is putty poor ituft"."
A horseman suggests to us the following; '
"It has been discovered that to make '
baulky horse travel, tie a string tightly
around bis ear, near tho end, let him stand
until he begins to shake his head, when ho
will forget about his baulking and go with- .
out farther trouble. It ucver fails." Wo
sec many of these recommendations, but
they are not often worth much. This can'
be tried, however, without trouble, by any
one.
Til Kit K never was as much attention
i,,,,! ol, 10ls mining ns is now given
to llMfcU c, nlvu it wu(,tI quadruped by
tho fanpv i,ip)l(g of the country. Scarcely a
town is without its course Mod stable of
coursers, while every village hns its last
nne and admirers of the blood. If it wero
not forlhogamhhugaiid deb.tuchery which '
attend horse racing, tho pleasure would bo
an improvement to man aud Ixait.
Tun grasshopia r i a great a terror in'
Texas as is tfre Modoc iu tho Lava llcds.
Ho eat the cortr crop close to thu grouud, (
and iu hia victorious ravages docs uot even
let the fences stand.
A MAM writing poetically of tho weather
says, "tho baek-borw of wiuter is" broken"
but the mil wagt yet etcariotially,"
lUsrKit, beine told he looked tcoiry, and"
asked what business he was in, replied, "
"the hard-wear business ; look at my ward
robe."
A WEU.-iu ii.T woman it probably tho
of the alahasier neck, marble, brow and"
arch expression.
Why Is a lover popi"? I'10 question liko .
a tailor runnitrg a hot irortoteii a suit of
clolbet 1 becamsu Ire s pressing a suit.
tThy are nil tliop-farfcM liosien ? Bo
esiso they have a stock-in trade.'
A dim that's
chin.
never shavod Ad uc-
irit. Uj4.val. jn 19 Ct