The Sunbury American
I ProLisHEn Evert Fiiinur, by
ESTI, "WTLVEBT, Proprietor,
Gvntrqf Tliird St., and Market S'juarc,
SUNBURY, TA.
At One Hollar and I'iilj ( cuts
If paid Rrii'11y iu Kdv!iec; f 1.7.' if icid within tin-year ;
or f'ilM in ill i':iu-s when ;:.wn 'lit ih liclayc.l till "afier
rxjiirmiMii nt die ye.ir. ' nil-vjj-i:..!i ili--"itiniiel
Unt.l 1.11 arrc:ir:,Xf r-jii.nl u.il'n ai tie-iiMiuii el the
)Hllll!-hiT. Til VI KM AUK ltlOIM.Y AinimrKO TO.
.Ml new Mll scni-li'MiK to t!i Alte-nem ly er i-s Jivri
f:i:,j.i.- tit tiif ('..u i'vi'l N;e i;i:u!k : I mtl, i;:u.-! I,,, it
i .i iiv'u;ii';l vi:li -ruM'Asi!. T.i:hi nia.U- i.wi.ifv lv
Tk.- , e .'-.le'.iH v -i;,er:e m: .1 in e.,1.- 'I'iu' ei nci Mii,-,:r -
Rates of Advertising.
One inch, (twelve linee or Ha equivalent in Konparvil
typ) oo or two insertions, f 1,50 ; three inaertxms $2.00.
Space. '1m. 3v. 3if. 6m. It.
One ttich $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 $6.00 $10.00
Two inchee 8.00 6.00 7.00 .00 16.00
Three inches 6,00 7.00 9.00 12.00 18.00
Tour inches 7.00 9.00 11.00 17.60 36.00
Quarter, Column 10.00 12.00 14.00 20.00 30.00
Hal column. 13.00 18.00 2000 80.00 611.00
One column 30.09 36.00 40.00 60.00 100 .00
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly Transient
advertisements must be paid befote insertion, except
where parties have accounts.
Local notices twenty cents a line, and ten cent for
erery subsequent insertion.
Cards in the "Busmen Directory column $2,00 per
year for the first two lines, and $1.00 for each additional
line.
J'.stablihlud In 1SJO.
a'iilt'K fcl SO IXAWVAXt
SUBUHY, PA.. FKIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1874.
, New Series, Vol. 6, Xo. 19.
! Old Series, Vol. 35, Xo. 19.
JR. JOHNSTON",
I'lush-ian of this celebrated I:if-ti: ntion, has
discovered t lie inot certain, speedy, pleasant all J
elleclual rcinedv In the world for nil
11EAKS )F IMl'KCI'l NCE.
Weakness ol the IJaek or Limbs, Strictures,
ATcctions of Kidruys and Uladder, Involun
tary Disohanrcs, Iiipotency, ;cneral Dchili
t.v, Nervousness, Hyspepsy, l.anmio-, Low
Spirits. Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of
tlie Heart, Timidity, Trenihlinps, Dimness
of SiL'ht or Giddiness, Disease of tlie Head,
Tlirout, Nose or ikin, A Pactions of l.lver. J.nntrs,
Stomach or Bowels these terrihle Disorders
nrii'in'r from the Solitary liahits of Youth tho?
secret and solitary practices more fatal to their
victims than the sontr of Syrens to the Mariners
of Ulysses, li'.ijrhtinsr their mn;l hrilliant hopes
of anticipation, rendering marriage, Vc., imp is
fil.le. VOt'NGMKN
esjieeially, who have lieeonie the vietims of Soli
tary Viee, that drcadfnl and destructive liahit
which annually sweeps to nn untimely crave
thousands of yonne men f the most exalted
taleuts and brilliant intellect, who nikM other
wise have entranced listening Senates with the
thunders of e!ouenee or waked to eestacy the
livinr lvre, ninv call with full conlidvncc.
MAKKIAtiE.
Married Persons or Youn Men contemplating
n:arria;rc, aware of Physical Weakness, (Loss
of Procrcativc Power luipotrncy), Nervous Kx
ritahiiity, Palpitation, Organic Weakness, Ner
vous Debility, or any other nisqiialiiicatioii,
,p"edily relieved.
He who places hini-elf under the care of Dr. J.
may religiously confide in his honor as a irentle
inan, and conlideut'.y rely uoou his skill asal'liv
siciun. OUGAXIC AVKAKXKSS.
Impoteney, loss of Power, immediately Cured
and full Yitror Kestored.
This Distressimr All'eetion wl.'uh renders Life
miserable and marriaire impossible is the penalty
paid by the vietims of improper indulgences.
Youv.sj persons arc too apt to eonnr.il excesses
front not beiniraware of the dreadful eo:i--eqi,iieer
that may ensue. Now. who that "Understands
the subject will pretend to deny that the power
of procreation is lost sooner by those falling into
improper habits than by the prudent? B. sides
beinj deprived the pleasnresof healthy offspring,
t lie most serious ami destructive symptoms to both
body and mind arise. The system becomes de
rtneed, th" Pliysieal and Mental Functions
Weakened, 1-oss of Procrcativc Power, Nervous
Irritability, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart,
Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, a Wasting
of tiie Frame, Congb, Cousutnption, Decay and
Death.
A CI' UK WAUKANTF.D IX TWO DAYS.
Peions ruined in health by unlearned r. ten
ders who keep them trifihiff month after month,
taking poisonous and injurious c-o;nnoun Is,
should a I'lv immediately.
DU. JdUXSTOX.
Member i.I the lioya I College 01 Mir'eons, Lon
don, tiraduated from one of the most eminent
Col'cL'eR In the United States, and the greater
part of whose ifc has been spent iu the hospitals
of London, Pris, Philadelphia and elsewhere,
has clieeted some of the most astonishing cures
that were ever known ; many troubled witbriiiL'
inir in the head and eats when asleep, creat
ncrvousni ss, beini; alarmed at sudden sokihIs,
bah('ahiess, with frequent blushing, attemled
somelitnes with derangement of mind, werecTiri J
immedi:.telv.
TAKE PAUTICULAl. XOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses all thot-e who have injurrj
themselves by improper indulgence and solitary
habits, v liieh ruin both body and niiiul. uulittiui:
them for either bu-iiie-s, stud, society or mar
riage. 'i'ni;s:: are s n.e of the f id ai.d iiiciauch.i'y
effe-ts produced by early habiis cif youth, viz:
Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains 1.1 tlie
Back and Head, Dimness of SiL'ht, Loss of Mus
cular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsy,
Xenons Irritability, Derangement, of Digestive
Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Con
eumption, fcc.
Mestii.lt The fearful effects on the mind
arc much to be dreaded Loss of Memory, Con
fusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil
Forebodings, Aversion to Society, Self-Distrust,
Love of Solitude, Timidity, V.c., are sonic of the
-vils produced.
Thoi'Sands of persons of all aires can now
judge what is the cause of their declining health,
losing their vigor, becoming, weak, pale, nervous
and emaciated, having a singular appearance
ubout the eyes, cough and symptoms ol consump
tion. YOUXrt MEN
Who Lave injured th in selves by a certain prac
tice indulged In when alone, a habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or at school, the
effects of which arc nightly felt, even when
asleep, and if not cured, renders marriage impos
sible, and destroys both mini and body, should
apply immediately.
What a pity that a young man, the hoieof his
country, the darling f bis parents, should be
snatched from all prospects and enjoyments of
life, by tlie consequence of deviating from the
path of nature and indulging In a certain secret
habit. Such rcrsons m T before contcmidatiug
MAKKIAGE.
reflect that a sound mind and body are the most
ncoessarv requisites to promote connubial happi
ness. Indeed without these, the Journey through
life becomes a weary pilgrimage ; the prospect
hourly darkens to the view ; the mind Leeouies
shadowed with despair and tilled with the melan
choly reflection, that the happiness of unother
becomes blirnted with our own.
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
When the misguided and imprudent votary of
pleasure finds that he has imbibed the seeds of
this painful disease, it too often happens that an
ill-timed sense of shame, or dread of discovery,
deters him from applying to those who, from
education and respectability, can alone befriend
him, delaying till the constitutional symptoms ol
this horrid disease make their appearance, such
as ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, noetural
pains in the head and limbs, dimness of t-ight,
deafness, nodes on the shin bones and arms,
blotches on the head, face and extremities, pro
gressing with frightful rapidity, till at last the
palaU of the mou'.h or the bones of the nose fall
in, and the victim of this awful disease becomes
a horrid object of commiseration, till death puts
a period to his dreadful suffering, by sending
him to "that Undiscovered Country from whence
no traveller returns."
tt t. o nw.l,mchnlr fact that thousands DIE
victims to this terrible disease, through falling
into the hands of Ignorant or unskillful PltE- i
TENDERS, who, by the use of that deadly Poi- j
sou, Mercury, Ac, destroy the constitution, and j
incapable of curing, keep the uuhappv sullerer j
month after month taking their noxious or in- j
jurious compounds, and instead of being restored :
to a reuew al of Life Yigor and Happiness, in rtes- j
pair leave him with ruined Health to sigh over
his falling lisapointmcnt. j
To such, therefore, Dr. Johnston pledges him- j
self to prebcrve the most Inviolable Secrecy, an 1 j
from his extensive practice and observat ions in j
the great Hospitals of Europe, aud the lir-t ii: j
this country, viz : England, France, Philadelphia ,
and elsewhere, is enabled to tiller the most eer-
tain, speedy and ctreetual remedy in tlie world !
for all diseases of imprudence.
DR. JOHNSTON,
OFFICE, NO. 7. S. FREDERICK STREET, j
Baltimore, M. D. ;
Left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few j
tloors from the corner. Fail not to observe nam-
and number. j
l-if Xo letters received unless postpaid and
ronlaining a stamp to be used on the reply. Per-
sons writing shouMs.tate age, and scud a )mrtiou j
of advirtisemcnt describing symptom'. j
There are so many Paltry, Designing and
Worthless luipnsters advertising themselves as
Physicians, trilling with and ruining the l.ealth j
of all who unfortunately fall into their power,
that Dr. Johnston deems it necessary to say s- j
pecially to those unacquainted with his renuta-i
lion that his Credentials or Diplomas a!w,i j
bang in his office. j
ENDORSEMENT OF TIIE TRESS. j
The many thousands cured at this Establish- ,
nient. venr after vear. and lue numeious im-
oitant Surgical Ojeratiou8 performed by
D,
Johnston, witnessed by the representatives of the 1
press and many other papers, nonces 01 mru
have appeared again and aga'.n before the public,
besides his standing as a gentleman of character j
and responsibility, Is a sufficient guarantee to the 1
afllU ted. Shia diseases speedily cured.
April 3, 1S74. ly
I.I'M It FK AXI FEAXIXG Ml EES.
Third Street, adjoiuing Phila. &. Erie R. R., two
Squares North of the Cei.tral H ilel,
SUNBURY, PA.
JUA T. CLEMEXT,
IS prepared to furnish every description of lum- J
tier required by tbe demands of the public. j
Having all the latest improved machinery for
manufacturing Lunbcr, he is now ready to fill or- ;
ders f all kinds of i
FLOORING, SIDING, DOOBS SHUTTEBS. i
SASH, BLINDS MOULDINGS, YE- I
RANDAS. BRACKETS, j
and all kinds of Ornamental Scrowi Work. Tin 11
ing of every description promptly executed. Also,
A LARCiI! ASSOKTVKNT F
BILL LUMPER.
HEMLOCK and PINE. Also, Shingles, Picket.,
Lathe, Ac
Orders promptly filled, and sloped by Railroad
or otherwise. " IRA T. CLEMENT.
decl9-CS:ir
l S. AltXUMr,
ATTOH
and COUXSr.U.M. AT LAW,
Herndon, XortVd county, Pa.
AH business matters in the counties of North
umberland. Snyder, Union, Perry and Juniata
promptly an mLd to. Consultations can be had
i i t!io (ii'rm.in a::d English languages.
1. 1 -ril IT. WL-ly. .
j7IMUNl) DAVIS,
J ATTOflXEY AT l. W.
SUXliURY, PEXX'A.
Ofiice iu Ilanpt's Buib'.in, south side of Mar
ket street. june5,'7 t.-l v.
fsr.n. a. Kse;!:k.
V ATTORXEY AT LAW
Axi corvry solicitor.
Oilice on Front Street below Market, Sunbury,
Pa. Collections and all legal busines promptly
attended to.
JAM IS IWvtKO.
ATTORXEY AT LAW.
Office in Haupt's building, South East Corner
of Market Square, Sunbury, Pa.
Si'ixial Attention Paid to Collections.
JAMV-S If. IHelMSVITT,
iVlKil.NET AT Law and
United States Comissioni:i:. Otliee with S.
B. Hover, Esq., in Uriglit's Building. Sunbury.
Pa. Aug. "--,. "To. l.v.
Ax. i; im;:,
. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
and ACTiNti JUSTICE or the PEACE.
Next Door to Judge Jordan's Residence, Chest
nut St red, Sunbury, Pa.
Collect ions and all legal matters promptly .it
tended to.
JEREWil AHSNYDER,
ATTORNEY Al LAW, AND
cTit; ji'ntici: of Tin: ii:a i:.
Con veyancing.t he collections of ciainis, writings,
aud all kinds of Legal business will be attended
to carefully and with despatch. Can be consult
ed iu the English aud German language, oilice
formerly occupied by Solomon Malick. E-q., op
posite City Hotel, Siinbury, Pa.
March ISto. ly.
Gr.
A. XtOTIlOtF.
Attornev-at-I.aw.
(JEOKGETOWX,
Xorttiumberlainl Co.. f nun.
Can be consulted i:i the English an ' GeruiMii
langmi'es. Collections attended to .n North
umberland and adjoining comities.
Also .igent for the Lebanon Valley Fire Insu
rance ( oinpan;,. Ii;hl5
rp II. It. K A SI!, Attorney at Law, SUX--l.
BURY, PA. Oilice in Market Square,
(adjoining the otilec of W. I. Grecnough, Esq.,)
Professional business in this aud adjoining coun
ties promptly attended to.
Sunbury, .March 10, lsT'J.-ly.
V. C. PACKER,
Attorney at Law,
SunbTiry, Pn..
Novcub'-r 'i. If 72. tf.
8 It. i;OVi:iC. Attorney and C,)'.ins :llor
at Law. Rooms No-. 2 & 2 Second Flooi,
Briglil's Building, SUNBURY, PA. Profession:,
husiuess atteinled to, in the courts of Xorihum
oerland and adjoining eonr.ties. ANo, in the
Circuit and DUt'rict Courts for the Western Dis
trict ot Pennsylvania, t lai.us promj Uy eollect
e 1. Particular attention I'ai l to i m i Umk
ruptnj. Consultation can b- ha 1 in tbe tier
man language. mar-.V"l.
L.
II. Ii ASK. Attorney at Law, SUX
BURY, PA., oilice in Masser's Building
near the Court House. Tront Room up stairs
above the Drug Store. Collections made in Nor
thumberland and adjoining counties.
Sunbury, Pa., June S, 172.
S.
r. WOL.VEKTOX, Attorney at Law.
Market Square, SLNBL RY.PA. Profession
al business in this and adjoining counties prompt -
y attended to.
Hit. MASS Fit. Attorney at Law, SUX-
BURY, PA. Collections attended to in
the comities of Northumberland, Union, Snyder.
Montour, Columbia and Lycoming. nplKMl'.t
gOI.OMOX JIAUCK,
ATTORXEY AT LAW,
Office at hi residence on AroU strwt, m ouaro
north of the Court House, near the jail, SUN
BURY, PA. Collections aud all professional
business promptly attended to in this and adjoin
ing counties. Consultations can lie had in the
German language. July27-172.
. W. ZIEUI.HR. L. T. IKIlinltA II.
xif;m:k v koiikkac ii,
attorneys at law,
Oilice in Haupt's Building, lately occupied by
Judge Rockefeller and L. f .' Rohrbach, Esq.
Collections and all prolessional business
promptly attended to iu the Courts of Northum
berland and adjoining counties.
Dec. 2. 1S71.
Ir. A. ('. I.AKK,
TX 7
X II.
Mrs. Donncl's building, up stairs, above T.
B. Knse's law oilice, opposite the Court
House, Sunl ury, Pa.
June 12. 1ST4. ft mo. pd.
Gr.
IS. C'A IMVA I-I..A OEK.Market Street,
SUXBURY, PA.
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Varnishes, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars,
Pocket Books, Dairies, tc.
Dlt. '. M. SIAKTIX, Oilice in Drug
Rore, Clement House Block, Office hours :
from 11a. in., to 1 p. m.. and from 0 to It p. in.,
at all other hours, when not Professionally en
gaged can be found at resbp-nce. corner of Front
and Penn street, SUXliURY, PA. Particular
attention given to surgical cases. Will visit
Patients cither tn town or country.
hotels aub llcstanrnnts.
CSl.F.MFXT IIOI'SF., Third Street below
J Market, Sunbury, Pa. THAI). S. SHAN
NON, Proprietor. Rooeis neat and tomfortable.
Tables stipplied with the delicacies of Ihe season
and the waiters attentive and oblb'mg.
Sunqury, Aj-ril 24, 1S74.
ClHAW'FOItll IIOI'NE, C .r. Third and
Mnlberry. Business Outre, Wi'.liamsport.
Pa.
D. B. 111. SI .t CO., Pr.q.rietor.
Juno 2:1. ist::-
U
TXITIill STATIC IIOTEE. W. F.
KI 1'CIIEX, Proprietor. Opposite the De
pot SHAMOMN, I A. J-.very aueniion irivcn io
travellers, and the best accommodations given.
April 5. is.?:;. tf
"l If ASIIIXC'TOX IIOI SF., C. XEFF
Proprietor, Corner of Market tt Second
Streets, opposite the Court House, Sunbury,
Pa. Mav2'70.
I.I.EGIIEXY
IIOI'SE, A. BECK,
2. . Projirietor, Xi
SI 2 and SI 4 Market Street,
above eighth, PHILADELPHIA. Terms, ?2
per day. He respectfully solicits your patron
age. Jan0'72.
YaTIOXAE IIOTEE. AUGUSTUS
WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown Xorth'd
County, Pa., at the Station of the X. C. R. W.
Choice wines and cigars at the bar.
The table is supplied with the best the market
allords. (rood stabling and attentive ostlers.
nl n M i; IS It EST A (R.I X T,
LOU 1 8 H U M M E L, Proj .riet o',
Commerce St., SHAMOKIX, PEXX'A.
Having just refitted the above Saloon for the
accomodation of the public, is now prepared to
serve .11s friends with the best refreshments, ami
fresh Lager Beer, Ale, Porter, and all other malt
q uors.
W. K. I'.IKJAIlS. 1. rAI KLll HAVS
WS. It II OA ON A CO.,
KETAIL DEAI FIIS OF
AXTHRACITE COAL, SUXBURY, PEXX'A.
: OrrK E with Haas, tAr.Ei.r iV, Co.,
I Orders left at Seasholtz fc Bro's., office Market
! treet, will receive prompt attention. Country
! iistoin respectfully solicited.
I Feb. 4. lxTL tf.
j AXTHRACITE COAL !
VAEi:XTIXE IHETZ, Wholesale and
Retail dealer in cverv variety of
I ANTHRACITE COAL, UPPER WHARF,
SUNBURY, PEXX'A.
j AH kinds of Grain taken in exchange for Coal.
! Orders solicited and filled promptly. Orders left
I at 8. F. Nevin's Confectionery Store, on Third
j treet, will reeievc prompt attention, and money
! receipt edfor, the same as at the office.
COAE! C'OAE! 'OA E! GRANT I5ROS.,
Shippers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu
j WHITE AXD RED ASH COAL, SUXliURY, I'A.
I (LOWER WHARF.)
' 'rder. will receive prompt, attention. !
nKxiivruv.
GEORGE M. RE XX,
: .) .S';;j.so)i-s Uuildinff, Mavk't Suture,
Si Nnrnr, Pa.,
1 prepared to do all kinds of vork pertaining
to Dentistry. He keeps constantly on hand
' a large assortment of Teeth, and other Dental
material, frvn which be will be able to seicct,
j and mces itie wants of his customers.
All worK warranted 1 1 give satisfaction, or else
the money refunded.
; The very best Mouth Wash and Tooth-Powders
' kept en hand.
j His refer, nccs are the numerous patrons for
: whom he has worked for the last twelve years,
i Siin'oury, April -1, lST-'.
WAV OAI, YAi:i.
1 rIIlE undersigned having connected the Coal
I X business with his extensive FLOUR & GRAIN
j trade, is prepared to supply families with the
! vkkv i;i:st of ro.ii.,
J , iii:ai for asii.
; Egg, Stove and Xut, constantly on hand. Grain
j taken in exchan ge for Coal.
J. M.CADWALLADER.
Sunbury, Jan. 15, 1ST0. tf.
JOHN NI'.AOLEY. I. W. ITUKT
STEAM n.AIXIXti IIM.S,
MILLERSBURG, PA.
XEAGLEY &, PERRY,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Flooring, Sidinir, Surface Hoards, Lath,
stripping, Shingles,
And all kinds of Sash, Doors. Shutters, Blinds,
' Mouldings. tV-c.
Hemlock t White Pine Bill Stuir, and all kinds
of Building Material.
Stair building and church work a specialty,
March lo, ly.
Kiiilditi Lots For Sale.
"VTIXF.TEEN LOTS, 23x100 feet, fronting on
Vine street, in Sunbury. Price ? 123. Also
thirty lots, 25x137, fronting on Spruce and Pine
streets. Price 6' IS per foot. Also eight lots, 23
x!t, fronting on Fourth street between Walnut
and Spruce. Price? 130. Also 21 lots, 25x110,
fronting on Third and Spruce streets, between
Walnut and Spruce. Price $400. Also 5 lots i
24x2;0 on the north side of Spruce street. Price j
G00. Also Di lots in Cake'own. The above
prices do not include corner lots. Persons de
siring to purchase will do well to call soon. ! HOOK, CARD AXJ JuR PRIXTIXG
Terms easy. IRA T. CLEM EXT. j
i;in. 2U. uin. I
Fashionable Millinery floods
JUST OPENED!
MISS M. L. GOSSLER,
jua i ourm M., nciow r. . u. n., i
A MIIVU.i: fV I'A.
It' ir.. t.. n l fii i:.. r.r
JUM, I'J'llli'I I "il lllli, ,ii
Spring Millinery Goods. The
latest styles of
u.n -iiaisana uonneis.
Trimmings. Handkerchiefs. Ladies'
Collars, Gloves, and Notions gene
rally. Particular attention of all
the ladies in the county i:- directed
to her asortment. as her stock is larger than
ever, and goods sold cheaper.
Sunbury, May 1, 1!74;
COX LEY, HAFKETT A .MATEEK,
DEALERS IN
II A II D W ARE.
CUTLERY, 1ROX,
GUXS, XAILS,
TOOLS, ROPE,
GLASS, PULLEYS,
PAIXTS, PUTTY,
OILS, VARXISII,
SHOE jPITIDIlSrOS,
l.rTii::i: mri TiN,.,
Fishing Tackle. A nun million.
A lull line of goods at low juices.
XO TROURLE TO SIIOr GOODS
Please call and cx.im'me
SIfiX OF THE ANVIL.
ss Mari.el Street,
SI XItl KY IA.
June 5, ls74.
KEE1' IT IIAXOY!
The Iteliable Fiimily Medirine.
DIARRHEA, Dysentery. Cholera, Summer
Complaint, Cramps, etc., quickly cured by
the use of
JARDELL.VS
C'ompound Syrnj of Blackberry Root and Rhu-
barb. An old, well tried remedy, entirely vege- i
table, pleasant to take, quick and certain in j
elfect ; can be depended on iu the most urgent
cases; maybe given to the youngest infantas !
well as to adults. It contains j
NO CAMPHOR OR OPIUM. I
K is a. pleasant extract and readily taken by i
children. It has often saved life when physi j
Clans had despaired. Keep it iu the house ami
use in time. All wc ask for it is 4 trial. Don't I
let your dealer put you otf with something else.
Buy it. Try it. Sold by Druggists and Store
Keepers throughout this State. Prepared onlv j
bv HANSELL A BRO.. .
jiip.t.-Sm 2i)00 Market Street, Philadcdphia. j
THE GREAT PRIZES
Fourth Gift Concert
Of TIIE
Kentucky Public Library
WELT. IiIIAWN AS TOI.I.OWs :
The fir-t prize of ?ls7,5i), the capital prize,
by chilis in Memphis. Teiin.
The second gift, .7.'i.'lO(l, was paid to State
Bank, Madison, Mo.. J. 11. Wakelield and A. L.
Sims, of Trenton, Ky., II. II. Bollinger, Pem
broke, Ky., P. W. Dooner, Los Angelos, Cal.,
W. G. Bverly, Portsmouth, O., Flint tV Cham
bcrlin, Waco, Tex., ami others, the tickets hav
ing been sola in coupons.
The Farmers' National Bank, of Richmond,
drew the half of the third prize. :;7,50d. Win.
E. Oates, Vicksburg, Miss., J. M. Copeland,
Frauklin, Ky., Armstrong A: Sawyer, ;ransburir.
Iud., each one-tenth. The remainder was held
iu clubs.
The (irst prize of the third drawing was all in
one ticket, and owned by L. II. Keith, Esq.,
Kingston, Mass., to whom was paid f 100,"X) in
cash.
; THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT,
which is positively the last which will ever be
given under this charter, will come otf in Public
Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky.
Fridiij, July 1, 1H7I.
2,500,000
divided into twenty thousand gifts, will be dis
tributed among the ticket-holders.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Crand Cash Gift
One Grand Cash Gift
,$250,000
. 100,000
One Grand Cash Gin 73.000
One Grand Cash Gin 50,020
One Grand Cash Gift 25.000
And 10.W3 gifts, ranging in value from ?20,
001110 50.
Grand Total, 20,000 Gifts, all cash, .2,50n,0(M).
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets 830 00
Helves 25 00
Tenths, or each Coupon 5 00
11 Whole Tickets for 300 00
F01 tickets and information apply to
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Library
Kv., Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
Or THOMAS H. HAYS & CO.,
jti!y0,'74. fiO'J Broadwoy, Xcw York.
The FXIYEKSAE 9IEOKIXE
For the HOUSEHOLD.
Trv it. Price per bottle 25 cents. For sale
bv all Druggists. REUBEN HOYT, Proprietor,
20n Greenwich St.. X. Y. m.iv2't..4vr
0M
! X ' -
HIE SUNBURY AMEIilCAK"
The Largest and Jlost Complete Estab
liiltment IX THIS SECTION.
NEW TYPE,
NEAT WORK,
IMPROVED PRESSES,
SKILLED WORKMEN.
OHDiits PKO.m'Ti.Y riM.F.n.
-PP.ICKS .MODKRATE.-it
i
EXECUTED IN THE BEST STYLE.
BUSINESS CARDS.
WEDDING CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
SHOW CARDS,
BALL TICKETS,
BLANKS,
HANDBILLS,
MERCANTILE LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
BILL HF. ADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS,
CHECKS AND DRAFTS,
PROGRAMMES.
DODGERS,
PAPER BOOKS.
MANIFESTS,
j CIRCULARS.
Everything that is needed in the printing de
: partmenl -will be executed with promptness and
j at low prices. All arc invited to call and rxa
I mine our samples. Xo trouble to give estimates
and show goods. We shall cheerfully do this
to all, who call for that purpose, without charge.
I-?"Ordi'rs for Subscription. Advertising or
Job Printing, thankfully received.
Addres
EML YVILVERT, Proprietor,
SUNBURY. PA.
THE SUXliURY AMERICAN
IS THE
ULs T A 1) VERlSINd ME I) I UM
In the Central part of the State,
1 I' CIRCULATES
In one of tho Most Thrifty, Iutolligi nt and
WF.AI.TIIY
SECTIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Sample copy of paper sent to any uddrcss lree
of charge.
TOY 4. FOXFECTIOXEItY STOKE.
Everybody is Invited to com" and buy of the
handsome assortment of
TOYS AXD CONFECTIONERIES
at
SAMUEL P. NEVIN'S STORE,
in frame building, adjoining Moore Dissinger's
building, THIRD STREET, SUXBURY, PA.
Just opened a fresh supply of Con feet ioneri-s of
every description.
TOYS OF A EE KIMS
constantly on hand. The best RAISINS, FIGS,
CURRANTS & DRIED FRUIT.
PURE RIO COFFEE, TEA & SPICES,
fresh Bread, Buns & Cakes, every morning
FANCY CAKES, BISCUITS, CRACKERS, iter
OKAXGEKS, EEMOXS,
FRESH FISH EVERY DAY
will be sold at the lowst rates. The best of
Alhemarl SUad will be delivered at the residence
of purchasers in any part of the town.
Call and see the excellent assortment of goods
and necertnin price?.
elcct iJoclrn.
I WOXOF.H WHY.
I wonder why this tvorlips good things
Should fall Iu such unequal shares ;
Why some should taste of all the joys,
And others only feel the cares !
I wonder why the sunshine bright
Should fall ia paths some people tread,
While others shiver in the shade
Of clouds that (rather overhead !
I wonder why the trees that hang
So full of IhscIous fruit should grow
Only where some may reach and cat,
While others faint and thir6ty go !
Why should sweet flowers bloom for some,
For others only thorns be found
And some grow rich on fruitful earth,
While otters till but barren ground ?
I wonder why the hearts of some
O'crilow with joy and happiness,
While others go on their lone way
Unblessed with aught of teuderncss ?
I wonder why the eyes of some
Should ne'er be moisteucd with a tear,
While others weep from morn till night,
Their hearts so crushed with sorrow here?
Ah, well ; wc may not know indeed,
The whys, the wherefores of each life !
But this we know there's One who sees
And watches us through joy and strife.
Each lile its mission here fulfills,
And only He may know tho end,
And loving Him we may be strong,
Tho' storm or sunshine He may send.
M:tlr; 1TT1 ,4'Llfr'rlr.v;
Bli.I. AXD THE WIDOW.
'Wife,' said Ed. Wilbur one morning as
he sat stirring his coflce with one hand and
holding a plum cake on his knee with the
other, and looking across the table into the
bright eyes of his neat little wife, 'wouldn't
it be a good joke to get Bachelor Bill Smi
ley to take Widow Watsou to Robinson's
show next week V
'You can't do it, Ed. ; he won't ask her,
he's so awlul shy. Why he came by here
the other morning, when I was hanging out
some clothes, and he looked over the fence
and spoke, but when I shook out a night
gown he blushed like a girl and went
away.'
'1 think I can manage it,' said Ed.; 'but
I'll have to lie just a little. But then it
wouldu't be much harm under circum
stance?, for I know she l;kc3 him and he
don't dislike her ; but, as you say, he's shy.
'I'll just go over to his place to borrow
some bags of him, and if I don't bag him
before I come back, don't kiss me for a
week, Xelly.'
So saying Ed. started, and while he is
mowing the fields wc take a look at Bill
Smiley. He was rather a goodlooking fel
low, though his hair and whiskers showed
some gray hairs, and he had got in a set
of artificial teeth. But every one said he
was a good soul and so he was. He had
ns good a hundred-acre farm as any in
Norwich, with a new house and everything
comfortable, and if he wanted a wife, many
a girl would have jumped at the chance
like a rooster at a grasshopper. Bill was
so bashful always was and when Susan
Berrybottle, that he was sweet on (though
he never said 'boo' to her), got married to
old WaLsnn he just drew his head like a
mud turtle, into his shell, and there was
nogettin5 him out again, though it had
been noticed that since Susan had Decoiuc
a widow he had paid more attention to his
clothes and had been very regular in his
attendance at the church that the fair
widow attended.
'But here comes Ed. Wilbur.'
'Good morning, Mr. Smiley !'
'Good morning, Mr. Wilbur. What's
the news your way ?'
'Oh, nothing particular, that I know of,'
said Ed., 'only Robinson's show that every
body and his girl is going to. I was over
to old Sackridcr's last night, and I sec his
son Son Gus has got a new buggy and was
scrubbing up his harness, and he's got that
white faced colt of his slick as a seal. I
understand he thinks of taking the Widow
Watson to the show. He's been hanging
round a deal of late, but I'd just like to cut
him out I would. Susan is a nice little
woman, aud deserves a better mau than
that young pup of a fellow, though I
wouldn't blame her much either if she takes
him, for she must be dreadful lonesome,
aud then she has to let her farm out on
shares and it isn't half worked, and nooue
else seems to have spunk enough to speak
up to her. By jingo ! If I were a single
man I'd show him a trick or two.'
So saying, Ed. borrowed some bags aud
started around the corner of the barn,
where he had left Bill sweeping, and put
his ear to a knot hole and listcued, knowing
that the bachelor tiad a habit of talking to
himself when anything worried him.
'Confound that young Bagrider !' said
Bill, 'what business has he, then, I'd like
to kuow ? Got a new buggy, has he ? Well,
so have I, and a uew harness, too ; and
his horse can't come in sight of mine ; and
I declare I've half a mind to Yes I
will ! I'll go this very night and ask to go
to tlie show with me. I'll show Ed. Wil
bur that I ain't such a calf as he thinks I
am', if I did let old Watson get the start of
me in the first place !'
Ed. could scarce help laughing outright,
but he hastily hitched the bags ou his
shoulder, and with a low chuckle at his
success, started home to tell the news to
Nelly ; and about five o'clock that evening
they saw Bill go by with his horse and
buggy on his way to the Widow's. He
jogged along quietly thiuking of the old
singing school days aud what a pretty
girl Susan was then and wandering in
wardly if he would have more courage now
to talk up to her, until at a distance of
about a mile from her house ho came to a
bridge over a creek and it so happened
that just as he reached the middle of the
bridge he gave a tremendous sneeze, and
blew his teeth out of his mouth, and clear
over the dashboard, striking on tho planks
they rolled over the side and dropped into
four feet of water.
Words cannot do justice to poor Bill, or
paint the expression of his face as he sat
there completely dumbfounded at this
startling piece of ill luck. After a while
he stepped out of tho buggy, itnd getting
on his hands aud knees looked over into
the water. 'Yes, there they were,' at the
bottom, with a crowd of little fishes rub
bing their noses against them, and Bill
wished to goodness that his nose was as
close for one second. His beautiful teeth
that had cost him so much, and the show
coming on and no time to get another set
and the widow and young Sackrider.
Well, he must try and get them somehow
and no time to lose for some one might
come along and ask him what he was fool-
ins around there for. He had no notion
of spoiling his good clothes by wading in
with them on, and besides, if he did that
he could not go to the widow's that night,
so he took a look up and down the road to
see that no one was in sight, and quickly
undressed himself, laying his clothes in the
buggy to keep them clean. Then ho ran
around to the bank and waded into the al
most icy cold water ; but his teeth did not
chatter in his head, he only wished they
could. Quietly he waded long so as not
to stir up the mud, and when he get to the
r'v.ht spot he dropped under water and
came up with the teeth iu his hand, and
replaced them in his mouth.
But hark ! What noise is that ? A
wagon ! and a little dog barking with all
his might, and his horse is starting.
'Whoa ! Whoa !' said Bill, as he splashed
and floundered out through mud and water.
'Confound the horse. Whoa ! Whoa I
Stop, you brute, stop I' But stop he would
not, but went off at a spanking pace with
the unfortunate bachelor after him and the
little dog yelping after the bachelor. Bill
was certainly in a capital running costume,
but though he strained every nerve he
could not touch the buggy or reach the
lines that were draggling on the ground.
After a while his plug hat shook off the
scat and the hind wheel went over it mak
ing it as flat as a pancake. Bill snatched
it as he ran, after jamming his fist into it,
stuck it, all dusty and dimpled, on his head.
And now he saw the widow's house up the
hill, and what, oh what would he do!
Then his coat fell out and he slipped it on,
and then making a desperate spurt he
clutched the back of the seat rnd scrambled
in, and pulling the buffalo robe over his
legs, stuffed the other things beneath.
Now, the horse happened to be one that
he got from Squire Moore, and he got it
from the widow, and he took it into his
head to stop at her gate, which Bill had no
power to prevent, as he had not possession
of the reins ; besides he was too busy but
touing his coat up to his chin to think of
doing much else. The widow heard the
rattle of the wheels and looked out, and
seeing that it was Mr. Sraily, and that he
did not offer to get out, she went to the
gate to see what he wanted, and there she
6tood chatting, with her white arms on the
top of the gate, and her smiling face turned
right toward him, while the cold chills ran
down his shirtless back clear to his bare
feet beneath the buffalo robe, and the water
from his hair and the dust from his hat had
combined to make some nice little streams
of mud that came trickling down his face.
She asked him to come in. Xo, ho was
in a hurry, he said. Sail he did not offer
to go. Still he did not like to ask her to
pick up his reins for him because he did
not know what excuse to make for not do
ing it himself. Then he looked down the
road behind him and saw a white-faced
horse coming, and, at once surmising that
it was that Gus Sackrider coming, he re
solved to or die, and hurriedly told his
errand. The widow would be delighted to
go, of course she would. But wouldn't he
come in. No', he was iu a hurry, he said,
had to go on to Mr. Green's place.
'Oh,' said the widow, 'you're going to
Mr. Green's are you ? Why, I was just
going there myself to get one of the girls to
neip me quilt some. Just wait a second
while I get my bonnet and shawl, and I'll
ride with you.' And away she skipped.
'Thunder and lightning I' said Bill,
'what a scrape !' and he hastily clutched
his pants between his feet, and was prepar
ing to wriggle into them, when a light
wagon, drawn by a white faced horse
driven by a boy, came along and stopped
beside him. The boy held up a pair of
boots in one hand and a pair of socks in
the other, and just as the widow reached
the gate again, he said :
'Here's your boots aud socks, Mr. Smi
ley, that you left on the bridge when you
were swimming.'
'You're mistaken,' said bill, 'they're not
mine.'
'Why,' said the boy, 'ain't you the man
that had the race after the horse just now ?'
'No, sir, I am not ! You had better go
on about your business.' Bill sighed at
the loss of his Sunday boots, and turning
to the widow, said :
'Just pick up the lines, will you, please ;
this brute of a horse is forever switching
them out of my hands.' The widow com
plied, and then he pulled one corner of the
robe cautiously down, and she got in.
'What a lovely evening,' said she, 'and
so warm, I don't think we need the robe
over us, do we ?'
(You see, she had on a nice dress and a
pair of new gaiters, and she wanted to
show them.)
'Oh, my !' said Bill, earnestly, 'you'll
find it chilly ridiug, aud I wouldn't have
you catch cold for the world.'
She seemed pleased at his tender care for
her health, and contented herself with
sticking one of her little feet out, with a
long silk necktie over tbe end of it.
'What is this, Mr. Smiley ? a necktie ?'
Vcs, I bought it the other day, and I
must have left it in the buggy. Never
mind it.'
'But,' she said, 'it was so careless,' and
stooping over picked it up and made a mo
tion to stuff it between them.
Bill felt her hand going down, and mak
ing a dive after it clutched it in his and
held it hard and fast.
Then they went on quite a distance, he
holding her soft little hand in his and won
dering what he should do when they got to
Green's, and she wondering he did not say
something nice to her as well as to squeeze
her hand, and why his coat was buttoned
up so tightly on such a warm evening, and
what made his face and hat so dirty, until
as they were going down a little hill one of
the traces come unhitched and they had to
stop.
'O murder !' said Bill, what next 1'
'What ii the matter, Mr. Smiley ?' said
the widow, with a start that came near
jerking the robe off his knee.
'One of the traces is off,' said he.
'Well, why don't you get out and put it
on?'
'I can't,' said Bill ; 'I've got that is, I
haven't got oh, dear, I'm so sick. What
shall I do ?'
'Why, Wi'.lie,' said she tenderly, 'what
is the matter, do tell me ?' and she gave
his hand a little squeeze, and looking into
his pale and troubled face, she thought he
was going to faint ; so she got out her
smelling-bottle with her left hand, and pull
ing the stopper out with her teeth she stuck
it to his nose.
Bill was just taking in breath for a
mighty sigh, and the pungent odor made
him throw back his head to far that he lost
his balance and went over the low backed
buggy. The little woman gave a little
scream as his big bare feet flew by her
head ; and covering her face with her hands
gave way to tears or smiles it was hard to
tell which. Bill was 'right side up' in a
minute, and was Ieaniug over the back of
the seat humbly apologizing and explain
ing, when Ed. Wilbur and his wife and
baby drove up behind and stopped. Poor
Bill felt that he would rather have beeu
shot than have Ed. Wilbur catch him in
such a scrape, but there was no help for it
now, so he called Ed. to him and whisper
ed in his ear. Ed. was iike to burst with
suppressed laughter, but he beckoned to his
wife to drive up, and after saying some
thing to her, he helped the widow out of
Bill's buggy into his, and the two women
went on leaving the men behind. Bill lost
no time in arranging his toilet as well as
he could, and then with great presuasion
Ed. got him to go home with him, and
hunting up slippers and socks and getting
him washed and combed, had him quite
presentable when the ladies arrived. I need
not tell how the story was all wormed out
of bashful Bill, and how they all laughed
as they sat around the tea-table that night,
but will conclude by saying that they went
to the show together, and Bill has no fear
of Gus Sackrider now.
This is the story about Bill aud the Wi
dow as I had it from Ed. Wilbur, and if
there is anything unsatisfactory about it,
ask him.
Gathering ia the Washing.
What a frightful sensation that is when
you have just got home of a cold Monday
night, and pulled your boots off, to be told
that the week's washing is out on the line
and must be brought in.
Now to do this of a dewy eve in the sum
mer, with the delicate perfume of 3owers
filling the air, and a brass band on the next
street, is not exactly a hardship ; but to do
it in the dead of winter, with a chilling
breeze blowing, and the clothes as stiff
as a rolling-pin, is something no man
can contemplate without quaking. We
don't quite understand how it is that a man
invariably gets his boots off before the
dread summons comes, but the rest of it is
plain enough. There is a sort of rebellious
feeling in his heart which prompts him to
try to entangle his wife in an argument, and
failing in this he snatches up the basket,
and goes out in the yard with it, rapping
it against tho chairs and knocking it,
against the sides of the door with as much
vigor as if it was not purely accidental. If
tbe fond wife is anyway attentive she can
hear his well known voice consigning vari
ous objects to eternal suffering, long after
he has disappeared.
There is not the least levity in a line of
frozen clothes. Every article is as frigid
as the Cardiff giant, and the man who
wrenches the pin off irnd then holds the
basket in expectation of seeing the piece
drop off the line of its own accord, is too
pure and simple for this world. But our
man isn't that nature.
He catches bold of the garment with his
chilled hands, and seeks to pull it off, but
it doesn't come. Then he yanks it up
wards and then sideways ; and when it
comes off it maintains the shape it has been
all the afternoon working into, which per
mits it just as readily to enter the basket as
to be shoved through t he key hole of a va
lise. The first articles he doubles up with
his hands, a fid there is a faint resemblance
of carefulness in packing them away ; but
after that he smashes them into the basket
without any ceremony, and crowds them
down with his foot. He uses the same care
in taking down a fine cambric handkerchief
that he does in capturing a sheet, and makes
two handkerchiefs of every one. When he
gets far from the basket he allows tbe arti
cles to multiply to his arms, so as to save
steps and when he gets his arms full of the
awkward and miserable things, whose
sharp, icy corners jab him in the neck and
face, he comes to an article that refuse s to
givo way on the end.
He pulls and shakes desperately at it,
howling and screaming in his rage, until
he inadvcrtainly steps on the dragging end
of a sheet, and then he comes down flat on
the frozen snow. But he bounds up again,
grating his teeth, and hastily depositing
the bundle in the basket, darts back to the
refractory member, and taking hold of it,
fiercely tugs at it, while he fairly jumps up
and down in the extremity of his anger and
cold.
Then it comes unexpectedly, and with it
a part of the next article, and he goes over
again this time on his back and with vio
lence. With the clothes gathered, he takes
the basket up in his livid hands, thus bring
ing the top articles against his already
frozen chin, aud thus tortured, propels his
lifeless limbs into the house. She stands
ready to tell him to close the door, and is
thoughtful enough to ask him if it's cold
work. But if he is a wise man he will make
no answer. Ifheisawise man he will
silently plant himself in front of the stove,
and framing his frozen features into an im
placable frown will preserve that exterior
without the faintest modification until bed
time. Danbury Xews.
Sleep as Medicine. The cry for rest
has always been louder than the cry for
food, not that it is more important, but it
is often harder to get. The best rest comes
from a sound sleep. Of two men, or wo
men, otherwise equal, the one who sleeps
the best will be the most moral, healthy
and efficient. Sleep will do much to cure
irritability of temper, peevishness, uneasi
ness. It will restore to visor an over
worked brain ; it will build up and make
strong a weary body ; it will relieve the
languor and prostration felt by consump
tives , it will cure hypochondria ; it will
cure heartache ; it will cure neuralgia ; it
will cure a broken spirit ; it will cure sor
row. Indeed, we might make a long list
of nervous maladies that sleep will cure.
The cure of sleeplessness requires a clean
good bed, sufficient exercise to produce
weariness, pleasant occupation, good air,
and not too warm a room, freedom from
too much care, a clean stomach, a clear
conscience, and a void of stimulants and
narcotics. For those who are overworked,
haggard, nervous, who pass sleepless
nights, we commend tho adoption of such
habits as shall secure sleep, otherwise life
will be short ; and what there is of it sadly
imperfect.
An Incident with a Moral. Some
years ago, when defalcations of bank offi
cers were not so frequently made public as
at present, a young gentleman was invited
temporarily to fill the place of an abscond
ing teller of a prominent bank, who had
neglected to square np his accounts before
leaving. One day not long after a check
for a large amount, signed by the president
of the bank, was presented at the counter
by one of his clerks. The president had
no such amount on deposit, and the clerk
was politely informed of the fact by the tel
ler, and that, of course, the check could
not be paid. 'But it must be,' said the
clerk ; 'I canuot help that,' said the pro
tempore officer, there are no funds to meet
it.' 'I'll see if you won't pay it,' said the
clerk, who at once carried the dishonored
check to his principal, then in the direc
tors' room.
That official hastily appeared behind the
counter, and in no gentlemanly manner
demanded why his check had not been
paid. 'No funds.' 'That makes no diffe
rence. You know I could make it good
in a few hours. You must pay it.' Sir,
I shall pay no check unless the funds are
here to back it,' said the teller, firmly.
'Then I will cash it myself,' said the pre
sident proceeding as if to do so, from the
piles of money before him. 'Sir,' said the
teller, 'I am held responsible for that "mo
ney, and if you touch a dollar you do it at
your peril. But when my accounts for the
day are made up and accepted, you may
take the whole for all I care.'- The presi
dent used some very strong language and
retreated to the directors' room, and told
how 'that impudent fellow' had refused to
honor his check.
A brief talk with his associates showed
him the teller was right One of the di
rectors who had funds loaned his check to
cover tbe emergency, as the president's
note for ten times the amount would have
been promptly discounted if be had asked
it ; and the teller supposing bis time was
up, carefully prepared his accounts before
the time for closing, saying he supposed he
was to leave after what had passed. 'No,
sir,' said the president, 'you are not going.
You were right and I was wrong.'
Moral. If all bank cashers and tellers
could have the firmness and grit to refuse
all overdrafts of their directors and other
powerful customers, we should hear of but
very few defalcations of those officers ; and
if directors always conformed striictly to
their own rules, and were modestly care
ful in looking after the books of their offi
cers, there would be little inducement, and
less opportunity for such defalcations to
continue for any series of years. Worces
ter Spy.
Effect of Temperature ox the
Creaming of Mlik. The results of a
series of experiments, carried on through
several mcnths, by exposing different por
tions of milk ia pans to temperatures of
40", 57, and 74, and determining the
amount of fatty matter still present vari
ous times of exposure, are embodied in a
report by Schubert, from which it appears
that the separation of fatty matter from the
milk was most rapid at 4, but that it was
more rapid at 74 than at 57, the separa
tion being more complete at 40 in 18 hours
than it was at 57 after 30 hours. After
24 hours at 40, only 0.296 per cent of the
fatty matter remained in the milk, and
while diminution of it continued up to 30
36 hours, it was so slight as to have no
practical importance. Tests make on a
large scale of Schwartz's method of immers
ing the milk in deep vessels in ice-water,
showed that it produced the largest yield
of butter cream afforded more butter than
sour cream. The method possesses the
additional advantage that the milk never
sours, and can be preserved several days
in the ice-water without the least injury,
and will bear transportation to a consider
able distance before becoming warm enough
to change. Cheese made from it is also much
better made from sweet cream contains less
milk-sugar and case in, according to the
analyses made, it is consequently less liable
to become rancid.
Do Right Evert-WHERE.-Man's only
safety is in doing right at all times and un
der all circumstances. It is Satan's trick
to make our doing right depend en times
and seasons, on persons and places. He
who does wrong because no one will know
it will be terribly disappointed when his
sins shall find him out. lie who ceases to
be watchful and circumspect ia the pre
sence of his friends, will find that those
friends in whom he thus confided in arrun
garded hour will betray his confidence and
become his foes will rebuke what they be
fore have iustified, and accuse him of the
very acts which they aided and encouraged
him in. ,
Do right every-where. There Is no safe
ty in sin. Confide iu no one; presume
upon nothing sufficiently, to do thai which
is wrong. The watching eye of God is
upon us, and when w depart from him he
has ten thousand rods with which to chasten
us and correct our faults. Trust not in
friends ; trust not in secrecy ; trust not in
lies do right every-wbere,and trust in God
to "ive victory aud rest. Do not follow the
multitude to do evil. Do not be a time
server nor a tool. Stand boldly up for
truth and righteousness, and everlive with
a solemn consciousness of direct and per
sonal responsibility to God. Make co
compromise with error, sin, and wrong ;
strike no bargains with Satan, every thing
which he proposes is a trap, every thing
that he suggests is a delusion and a snare.
Man is weak, Satan wily only God is
true. Trust in him ; do right evey-where,
and he shall protect, and save you at the
end.
The directors of a school district ia our
county recently discharged their teacher in
the midst of his term, for repeating to one
of his pupils the following verse :
"Over thee hills a great way off
The woodchuck died with whooping cough ;
The prettiest girl I ever law
Was sucking cider through a straw."
And at the present term of the court a
jury (?) in a suit by the teacher for his
wages, decided that the directors were
legally justified io so doing. If the fool
killer will come around just now, we think
we can insure him a fat fob. Eaton Ohio
Register, June 18
Leigh Hunt was asked "lad" "
would not venture o "-
he replied, 'I t ,
I am afraid I &