ill tv .. v i Ono Square (1 lneh,)o! e . Ono S'luarn " one in... Ono Square " throe hum,! ; One Nqiiaro ono year Two Squares, ono year - is rcp.usnr.n hvkky wkd.nichday, by W. U. DUNN. ornoE r$ noiNsoN & honker's building GTOITIT, TI0NK3T, PA. TERMS, $2.00 A YEAR. No Subscriptions reeeivod for n shorter period thvin three months. Correspondence solicited from nil part of tho country. No notice will be taken tif Mionymous com nmn lent ions. 1 t 30 0o !W CO 100 00 Quarter Col. ' . ... Half " " Ono " .-.. Lfjral tiotiocH at established rates. Marriage and death notices, gratis. All bills for yearly advertisements col lected quarterly. Temporary advertise ments must be paid for in ndvuhee. V0L.X NO. 10. TIONESTA, PA., AUGUST 15, 1877. $2 PEll ANNUM. Joi worx, Cash on Delivery. - .'. 11 .. .it DU3INES3 DIRECTORY. TI0NE3TA LODGE Xo. :i(H, I. O. ot'O.F. MEETS every Friday evening, at H o'clock, in tli Hall lormerly occupied by the Uod Templars. H. .1. setlky, N. o. I). W. CLa R K, See.'y. l!'i'-tr. TIONESTA COUNCIL, NO. .1-12. O. TJ. .A.. 2s. jXTEETS nt Odd Fellows' Lodge. Room, J.I L every Tuesday ovfmiiitr, nt 7 o cluck, 1. M. CIjAI! K, C. t')i. A. VARNER, E. S. "1 w.. sr- l.ATnv. LATHY .-to .1. H. AdNK'.V ATTOJi X E Y l T 2.-1 ' , TIONESTA, PA. attention koi.i:::us! I havo been admitled to practice us an TDiC-irilPV I" H'O ' ,'"M""1 1 once iii. i.i-n tnitWV. I'. ' A" olllcers, soldiers, i ho wfi'd itiiurrd in tlio late war etui Mtn pensions to which they may bc otititltfd., by calling on or addressing mo at 'HoilPMtq, TK. AliHi, ennuis i"i in i "mi .i- ut py ud ix.ui)ty will receive prompt at f i.f.tjfiti FJaviug Ucon mvur four year a soldier In tkA tl wir. uiul hitvinif lor a number ol' var netitod in tJ." prosecution of h ilion' (dawn, lay x'sperieuci' will nssuro lha uollectwii ol claims in in HiionoNi iv aible time. J. 1. AUNEW. 4ltf. K. L. Davis, TTORMF.Y AT LAW. TionesU, Pa XV Collections made in thin and adjoin ing t'ouuties. 40-1 v MIM2W V. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, l,n SU-t, riOSESTA , IVf " F. W. Hays, A TTOUXKY AT LAW. and NoTAnv TV Vnui.tu. ltevnolds llnkill A Co.' JWoek. Seneca 8t.", (il City, l'a. S'.My I'.IMMIKAK. V. . SMH.KY kixxjua j: p s mi l i: r, Uorneya at Law, - - - Franklin, Pa It ACT I CI', in tlio severnl Court' of Ve Crawford. Korust. and aiMoin Wi cuuniioM. . ;w-ly Law.renco House, .imXESTA. l'KXX'A. . LAW ltKN'CK. rRni'RIKTOK. 1KW HoilS U unnlmllv locatixl. Kverythhnr now !' w..ll 1'iirn nho.l Hipjcrlor :i'.-coiii inodii Mon iid Htrict. ntipntioii Kivon to KiicstM VmtahlnH ti nd Fruit of nil kiii'.H Korvoi rw Uiclr BRiiHon. .Sa.nplu room f r Coni- CENTRAL HOUSE, BOXXKil .V A1XEW RLOCK. L. Aumkw, Pro pi it tor. This is a now liauxo, and ha just been fitted up for tho urtitMiilotlat ion of tUe public. A jiortion or ttio piitrrna?;o of tho public ii holicited. 4U-IV ropvr.sx HOUSE, CJ A. VARXEK Pr.oi'ui ' ron. OppoSito O. Court House, Tionesto. Pa. Just upaued. Everything new and clean and fronb. Tho best ol liipiors kept .constantly eu liaid. A portion of the public patron uy U rospei'tfully solicited. 4-17-1 v W. C COBURN, M. D., priYSfCIAN .t SUKOEON oilers his .1 nervices to the people of Forest Co. HaTins bad an experience of Twelve Yearn In constant practice, Hr. Coburn f(tHiniilecH to irivo satisfaction. Ir. Co burn makes a. specialty of tho treatment d Nasal, Throat, Lumr and all other Chronio or linjiei'iliit diseases. Having iwveslij;atel all sciontilie methods of cur t it:;- diseaMo and selected tho irood from all nystems, he will guarantee relief or acme i.i all cases where a euro Is possible. No i 'Uarire for Consultation. All fees will b(l rasi. liable. Professional visits inado at, It bourn. Parties a!, a distance can con- wnlt liim bv letter. OKI ca and Hesidenco second bulldins l.utow thn ("ooit House. Tuuiostft. Pa. f Hce day Wednesilays and Saturdays. 2"tf U. U. ULY. M- !' IMHK. A. I. KLLLV. JJfi 1', I'AliK CO., B A H K E B S Comer of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tioncsta. Rajik of Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. CV.leotlons made on all the Principal points of the U. H. Collections solicited. lS-ly. WIIXIAIfi! CO., WEADVILLE, - - PEXN'A., TAXIDERMISTS. BIRDS and Animals stuffed and mount ed to order. Artificial Eyes kept in WEBRASKAGRIST MILL. rpiIE GRIST MILL at Nebraska (Lacy X town,) Forest county, has been thor oughly overhauled and refitted in lirst luss ordor.aud is now running and doin nil kinds of C II NT O 31 ailIXIX. FLOUR, ,,t, FEED, AND OATS. Constantly onhand, and sold at tho very lowest tigiues. H. W. LEDEIJUR. tmploymext; 1j rv or commissi. "f .lb. .mil 1'eiiialo. sala- iu. Wo pay agent as uilirv of a. week and ex l uses i-.ure-Coiui. kji Manufacturing Co.. Hartford. Particulars free. 11 1 OR WORK of all kinds done at this cif I ticu on vli'.n I li. .ii. i . MRS. 35. ISIMTII, DRESSMAKER, Tioncsta, Pa. MT; S. T! RATI I hai recently niovod to this lilaco for tho purpose of mrctiiiK n want which the ladies ol thn town and oniity havo for a lomr tiino hinwn, that f haviii'' a dressmaker of experience miotic t InMii. Inm prepared to mako all kinds of dresses in the latest, styles, anil iiarantee satislaction. St!inpinii for biaid- mir and rmbroiderv done In the lcst man. ner, with the newest patterns. All T ask is a (air 'rial. Residence, on Jlm Mreel, In the Aeonib Building. tf. Frank IlohUiiiK, -4 -r a m n n ti A tt T (sfcfKSKOH TO HUM 1 NO.) Pictured in everv stvleof the art. Views of the oil regions for hale or taken to wr ier. CK.NTUK STREET, near It, R. crossing. .SYCAMORE STREET near Union He- pjt, Oil City, Pn. UO-tf PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. K I. M H T 11 i; V, T , SOUTH Of I'.ORTXSOX A UOXXER'S Sl'dRE. Tioncsta, M. CARPENTER, . . v. Pictures ti'.ken In nlltho latest stvlcH tho art. l!'-f SS. (S. TimtKl & CO. OIL CITY, PA. AVIIOLESALE & RETAIL Pealers ill ZEE A. IR, ID "W J.3E&H2 , Oil AYoll tuiiliow, . e. hittbiiw. Caning, Sucker Hods, Working Jiarn-ln, Valves, cfc, lira. ,i- Steam Fittings, licit' in'j, Lace Leather, Casing, (V., Iris, SThiN, Hlecl, Koie, Wnniako a SPECIALTY or one-and-a-iMiarler-inch Tubiii? and Steel ltod.s for !Smnll ells. II. G. TINKER & CO., Oil City, Pa. THE LARGEST FURrJITUr.C E STAB LI SH ill ENT IX THE OIL RKUiONS! Jiealer in CABINET AND UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE! IIIANKLIX. - - - PEXN'A Consist in:' ot Parlor, Olfieo and Comtnon rurniture, Mattresses!, Pillows, Window Shades, l'ixtures, Look ing Glasses, iVc. Also, ajrent for Venantro county for tho Celebrated .Manhattan Spring. Med and Combination Mattress'-s, manufactured and for.a'.o at. mv Kurniture Warerooms, Kl:h .street, near Liberty. Call and fco sample Red. 9 ly f ib You Can Save JJoney I5v bii ving your PIANOS and OROANS from 'tho undersigned Manufacturers' ARent, lot tho best brands in the market. Instruments shipped direct from tho Fac tory. C1IAS A. S11CLT, Tuner, ly Loclv box 171ii. Oil C'ty, Pa Dr. J. L. Aconb, Pll YSICIAN AND SUROEOX, who has had lilteen years' experience in a largo and successful practice, will attend all Professional Calls. Ollice in his Drue; and lirocery Store, located in Tidiouto, near Tidioute House. IN HIS STORE WILL RE FOUND A lull assortment of Medicines, Liquors I'obaci o, Cigars, Stationery, lilass, mints, Hils. Cutlery, all of the best quality, and will bo sold'at reasonable rates. DR. CIIAS. O. DAY, ni experienced Physician and Drugiist fioni New York, has charge of the Store. All proscriptions put up accurately. DVEETISF.RSsend 25 cent to Geo. P. Rowcll it On., 41 Park Row, N. Y., for their Eighty-page Pamphlet, showing cost of udverisiiiir. b'l 4t f OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE LeHTEHI EXHIBITION It sells faster than anv oter book. Cue A Lrent sold S4 conies iiTone day. This is the only authentic and complete history t.obl'ixhi.il. Send lor our extia terms to ugenis. National Pvojjsjjino Co., I'hil- n.Utphi.i, l'a. S"-! Pa., - Proprietor. V v lwW..V,f 5..'rvy-j .H.ii''- Practical Toker. There liver! in n villneo not far from New York Cit)' a gentleman, ly name Benj. lop, who thought there was nothing in lifo to equal a goo;l joke. He owned a small store, and kept al most everv article nf domestic and og ricultural use, nnd wns thereby pretty well ai quaintcd with all the townspeo ple, ns they were likewise weil ac- qr.ainten witn turn. iir. top na'i plnyen many prank" on the people around him that lie would have made enemies hut for his constant good hu mor, and his ability to soothe the par ties ho had irritated almost beyond the power of endurance. J he hrt of April wns iUr. lop s e?- pceiul delight, and that wns a smart child who could enter his store on that clay without being madu the victim of trick ; po that from morn till night of the first day of April his face was on a broad grin, and it happened that all those who sought to cute!) hun had the joke turned on themselves. A lew years ago ns the tint ol April approached, our merry friend looked Around to see who would be a fitting subject for a joke. "I must have a fust-rate one this time, said he to himself. "W ho shall it be? Let me think ; ah I I have it Dr. Seroggins ; yes ; it shall be he. What shall I send a lovo letter? Io; he looks too woe-begone for that." After considering a while, I op drew the pen and ink near him and wrote as follows : Du. ScnoGfiiNs Dear Sir : Please call as early as possible at Messrs. S. p r xt iir.n o. . xT ix, n. , no. u an oireei, York, where you will hear something to your advantage. Ihen folding and directing the let ter, lie snapped his fingers with child ish delight "I'll ecihI him to New York on fool's errand," said he, "and have a good laugh nt his expense." Dr. bcroggins, the subject of tins heartless joke, was a bachelor Hbout forty years of age; ho had been living in the villuge only six months, and had thus far gotten only a very sniail practice ; not that he lacked ability, but be was awkward in bis person, and in bis manners not very prepossessing, and being shy and reserved in his dis position, was hut litt c htte'l to push his way into society. He seemed to be very poor, for he rented a small of fice, supplied himself with the sim plest fare, and his lounge at night act ed as his bed. The first day of Aprl arose bright and clear : Dr. Seroggins, who was an earl)' riser, prepared his simple break fast, and nfter partaking of it and ar ranging his office, took his scat to uwait expected calls for consultation, or to request his attention on some stinering , invalid. But no sueh calls were made, and the doctor sighed heavily under j the pressure of dissappointmout. i ullTl. .. I -.. 1 T , i at can n.i.uer m v , . nnrl,Jrt l nd mv tirotession . hrt said : Ill UUb U fUltC IlllllIKU IIUIC 1 laillil to trive relief when called to the bed ofsull'ering. Ah, me ! If I only bad myself to care for, I would be content to live oil bread and water till I could gain ihe confidence of the people. But you, my poor sister, who have nlreuly drank deep of the cup of sorrow, must have more added to it. And what can I do? Nothing 1" The doctor pulled a letter out of his pocket and read : "I would not trouble you, my dear, kind brother," wrote his sister, "know ing, as I do, how poor your prospects are, and how patiently you are trying to wait for practice, did not want so press on me and my child. If ymi can spare me a Utile ever so ntiio it will come as a blessirg, lor my extrem ity is very great." Just as this tine the letter-carrier stopped and handed the doctor a let ter ; he opened aud looked at it in per fect amazement, and read it over the second time. "Something to my advantage! What can it be?" said he. "Dear siotei, should there be anything good in store for me how freely will 1 sharo it with you aud your darling Emma ! Surely the irood (Jod has heard and answeied my prayer." Ihe doctor, who had little prepara tion to make, started for the city, nnd Top, who was on the lookout for him, could scaicely hide his exultation at sending off au inoffensive niMU who could barely support himself, on a needless errand of expense and trou ble. The doctor, ns he wended his way to the city, was so fully possessed with tho idea that some old relat;v (for ho had several) had died aud left him a fortune, that he bad in imagination made various dispositions of it before he had arrived at the end of bis jour ney. "Can I 6ee one of ihe, gentlemen be longing to the firm ?" asked the doe tor, enteriug the store of S. A B. "There is Mr. S.," said the individ ual addressed, referring him to a mid- die aged but benevolent-lookiog man. The doctor hoived to S. and saicl : ''My name is Dr. Seroggins." Mr. S. bowed in return, remarking: "Will you walk in and laka chair, sir?" Hnth gentlemen sat down. About Mr. S. t'lere was an air of expentancy, which tho doctor did not fail to no tice. "My name is Dr. Peroggins," said lie, repeating his first introduction. "I am urlad to see vou, doctor," said Mr. h., bowing ngain. "I received a letter from your house, directing me to call here as you had something to communicate which would he to my advantage." "There mint be some mistake," said Mr. S. ; "in. such a letter has emanat ed from us." "Are you sure?" asked the victim, turning pale, and handing Mr. H. the letter. Afier looking over it, lie said : "Then: is no iruih ju this letter; I am sorry to say that you have been made the victim of an idle and repre hensible jest ; to-day, you are aware, is the first of April." "Is it possible!" said the doelor, clasping his hands. "Whocouid have been so unkind, so heartless and cruel ?" "I? it, then, a very great disappoint ment?" asked the kind-hearted mer chant, struck with the doctor's man ner ; and by a few but adroit ques tions he soon found out more of his history than he intended to communi cate ; he discovered also that he was the son of one of his earliest friend. "WouH you bo willing to take the position of resident physician at the Hospital ?" finally asked Mr. S. "To one in my position," sail be, "such a place would be most desira ble ; but I do not suppose I could oo tuin It." "Why not?" "I am a stranger here." "Can vou brine; me testimonials of professional ability ?'' "I can and testimonials of the highest order." "Bring them to mc, Doctor, at the earliest possible moment. I suppose you are a man of family?" "I am unmarried." "That may be nu objection. A. fur niihed house is provided for a physi cian, and a man of family is prefer red." " "I have a widowed sister who would most gladly join me." . "That will do just ns well. Bring your testimonials as soon as possible. I think your April-fool letter has turned out something to your advan tage, after all," laughed Mr. S. Affairs turned out to the satisfac- J lion of both the doctor and the kind I hearted merchant. In less than a month he louin. iimiscll and sister settled in comfortable quarters, with a salary ot twelve hundred dollars per annum ; moreover, for certain duties irClj (lf ;er at tho hospital, his sis- 1 . . . dollars pet . ! -e'' ,' ' ition. Mr. Top. in the meantime, looked in vain for tho doctor's return, and thought that ihe mortification of be ing made an April fool, and the fear of beiig laughed at, kept him away. "Where is Dr. Seroggins?" he in quired of one and another. But no one had seen him. Finally be told his friends that he had sent him to New York on a fool's errand, tho first day of April, and he was, no doubt, ashamed to come back. "Look out fir next April," said they, "the doctor will be even with you then." "It will take a brighter genius than ho is to f.i l mo," replied Top. The lir.-t day id April came around again, and Mr. Top expected certain ly to hear from Dr. Seroggins, who, he thought, could never IcTirive him. Sure enough, he received a letter from - , , , New York He lau. bed al'iud as he. read it Mr. Benjamin Top Dear Sir: If you will call tit Messrs. W. A Il.'s, No. --Wall Street. New Yol k, you may hear of iiomethiog to your advantage. "Our friend Seroggins i a wit, said be, "but be will find me too wide awake to he caught iu this trap. Catch me trudging oil' to New York on a tool's errand ? Does ho think 1 haven't cut tny eyo teeth ? Dr. Seroggins don't know this child, ho don't 1" But. still the idea haunted him that he might bo lesiug something by not heeding the letter, and that damped in some degree the pleasure he exper ienced in having been too sharp for the doctor. Five or six months afterward Top, being in the city on business, happen ed lo meet Dr. Seroggins. "How are you, Doctor?" said he, grasping the hand of the physician and smiling mio of the smiles peculiar to his face when he felt that In had played a capital j ke. on somebody. "1 am well. And how are you, Mr. Top," asked the doctor. 'Tirrt-rntc," replied be. with irn?- pressiblo glee. ."You wnsn't sharp enonjrh last April, Doctor." "What do you mean?'' nsked ihe doctor. "You didn't succeed in getting me to the city on a fool's errand." "I don't understand you, Mr. Top," said the doctor, gravely. "W. & Il.'s, Wall Stieet-soruc-thing to my advantage." The doctor looked puzzled. "You needn't look so iujiocent, Doc tor ; I sent you toNew York in April, eighteen months ago, and it is but nat ural that you should wish to nay me in my own coin. But I was too wide aw'ako for you to catch inc." "April before last you received a letter to the effect that if you would call at Wall Street you would bear something to your advantage." "I did," replied the doctor. "Well?" "I colled accordingly and did hear something to mv ad vantage." "What?" Top looked very much surprised and disappointed at the same time,. "Ant? you did not write me a similar one lat April ? "I am above such cold-hcirted cru city, sir, said the doctor, in a tone that marked his real feeling's. "The person w ho could do such a thing must have something had about his charac ter, and I want to have nothing to do with him.' "Good morning, Doctor," said Mr. Top. The two gentlemen bowed stiflly and parted. Top felt very uncomfort able. He finally decided to call nt the place referred to io his letter. Thinking it might still be an April fool trick, he made a few purchases for his store and gave his name. "Benjamin Top," said the person with whom he was dealing, "do you reside in the city ?" Top told him the name of tho vil lage in which he lived. "Did you ever receive a letter from this house?" "I did ; but as it was dated the firstJ day of April, I thought it was an April-fool Irick, and never replied to it." "Far from it," answered the man. "An old gentleman from Ohio came here about that timeaitd said he had a brother living in this State, nnd he was in search of him or his children. We heard that a gentleman by the name of Ilenj. Top lived in your village,-and dropped him a line; but as no answer came, we thought , the in formation must be incorrect." 'Where s he now?" asked Mt. Top. Dead. Your sister, Mrs. Jessnp, who resides near this city, answered the letter we wrote her in person. She took him home with her, nnd a short time after arriving there he died, lea v ing her the whole of his properly, ninouutinjr to fifteen thousand dol lars." "Ho was my uncle," said Top. "Then, by not attending to our let ter you are the loser of at least oue half of this property." Top weut home a sadder man than he was when he left it. Ho knew that it would bo in vain to appeal to bis sister's generosity, for she was a wid ow, and when poor, with five children depending upon her, he had treated her with tinkinducss and neglect, and there was little likelihood of her shar ing her good fortune with him. I op was, after all, the April fool and so great, wes his disappointment and chagrin I hat nevei afterward was ho known to send an April fool letter, or to play friends. a trick on one of his Pater familias tutor's birth-dav "To morrow is the what can I get for a present ?"' Chill ley, who has been watching the dogs in th o street: "(Jet him a muzzle, pupa ; he is always bit ing tiic go vcrness in the cheek ! JjOS- ton Advertiser, The prisoners in a Louisiana jail be gun to sing hymns so vigorously a few eveiiiugs ago that suspicion was excit ed, nd un investigation showed that they had raised the iron plating of the li nir, and were nearly ready to escape. Betsy Hudley, of St.. Louis, waited sixty years to get married, and direct ly al'er the ceremony her husband went oil" with all her money. She'll know enough not to be in such a hur ry next time. A Cincinnati widow advertised for "every Christian in the city" to sent her ten cents. She realized twenty cents, indicating au unexpectedly large number of Christians in that city A Vi;ksburg man, when drawn on a Justice jury, naked leave to pray that he might bo guided aright, but the Justice informtd bun it was usual to find for the plaintilf Nobody has heard a whisper from Stanley Matthews sineo tho strike be can. He h is probably gonu dowu to the round house and ciawled into the A LioT Story. Some time ago, in Tunis, a Sicilian athlete of Ilinaldo'e circus excited gen' eral admiration by his manly beauty and feats of strength. Ho wns ia the habit of overcoming a lion during thef performance, which, however, was trained to succumb. The Bey of Tunis, henring of this, sent him an offer of a thousand ducats if he would kill a lion which he possessed. The proposal wnS accepted, and on the day appointed the Bey and a large company gathered -.,,.i .. i, .i.i: i . ii.ji.ini uic I'll nut-it; IllOilun HH3 The beast had been there threo days without food, and was furious. Tho iron door of the pit opened, but instead of the athlete, a trembling dog was thrown forward, which timidly took refuge iu a corner. Tho lion, who was at a distance, turned iu surprise at the humble intruder. His tail ceased to lash his side, his roars ceased, nnd hfT sat, with paws extended, comtemplatr ing his victim. Propelling himself for ward upon his belly, he finally made a spring. The dog, however, who had watched him with a vigilant eye, sprang in the opposite direction. The limi seemed astonished at missing his prey, but after rolling over a -few times made another jump, which was alto avoided. Pity for the dog ioduc- ed the Bev to order a cord to be low ered for him, aud while the lion was gyrating preparatory to a renewed spring, the dog intelligently seized the cord with Ins teeth and was drawn up. As he ascended the lion sprang ifgain. hut was too late. At this moment the Sicilian appeared, calm and fearless. He was in a rich circus costume, and carried u heavy mace. He took his position in the same corner previous ly occupied by the dog. At first the lion did not perceive hini.vbut. on turning, his eye expressed a vague in quietude. He slowly withdrew a few steps, watching his enemy with a furtive apd sidelong glanco. The Sicilian, on the contrary, looked strnight in his eyo and witched every movement. The lion evidently had misgivings, but, impell ed by hunger, sprang upon the man Willi a terrible roar. Ihe Sicilian slip ped aside with agility, nnd, before the paws of tho lion touched the ground a violent blow from the mace upon the head laid him insensible. The mace was raised for the death blow, when tho Bey interposed. Ho offered the man another thousand for the life of the beast. It wns accepted, and the lion was allowed to recover. ' Mix it in at tho Beginning." My theory is that a mother's chief duty is the taking care of hor children, ' says a writer. How cain9 I by this theory? I came by it through tho newspapers. I never took up one that did nut tell of dishonest clerks, cor rupt officials, theft and murder. One day I went into a kitchen where T ',.nn.l thn ii'rtiin . f 'nl I- c. in a utala ftf great consternation. The cakes were all fiicd for lea; but the salt had beeu forgotten. "Sprinkle boiuo over them," said I ; "'twill strike through, won't it?" "Oh, no !" said Mrs. F., "the salt must be mixed in the dough at the begiutw'ng." "There," thought I, "that's the fig ure of speech I want 1 Let salt 6tanit for goodness, and dough for the chil- ' drcn. The goodness must be mixed in at the beginning ; it is too late when the dough is baked iuto bud men and women.' It will be of no use then sprinkling it on the outside ; it won't strike through, its, ye3, mix it in at the beginning ; that's it! And moth- crs must do it. Every man of sense and refinement admires a woman as woman ; and when she steps ou; of this chuiaeter, a thou sand things that in their appropriate sphere would be admired, become dis gusting nnd offensive. The appropri ate character ot a woman demanda delicacy of appearance and manners, rc-hneiiient ot sentiment, gentleness oi sptech, modesty in feeliug and action, a shrinking from nototiety and public gaze, aversion to all that is coarse and mde, and an instinctive abhorrence of all that tends to indelicacy aud impur ity, either iu principle or action. lhese are the traits which are admir ed and sought fur iu a woman. A teacher after reading to her schol ars a story of a generous-cbild, asked .1..... ,r,.iw...iiu ... f 1i.a l.trin tlll lll II Hill IHI IUCUJ ItOOi VSUU IH..1 boy raised his hand and said, "I know; it's giving to others what yoa don't want yourself." We often find that an eloquent speaker is like a river greatest at the mouth. Be it ever 6o humble, thero'i tio plaea like homo for the poor map's summer resort. The fences around Wushingtou are still full of Ohio men, patiently awai' inr t'ruir turn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers