salsa
RP % a
5D. Manutuoturor of all
Pa.
kinds of Bu , wonld respect fi rm
he tines o aunty that; agon
4 apg 5
and
y WB GRR |
With and without* toh, and which will be
veld at reducéd pri for, ash, wid weeds |
senable cred given.
Two Horse Wagons, Spring W agons &e..
made te order, and warrante v0 give satis:
Fhetion in every pespect.
I kinds of re pairin
Lice. Gall 2 and | —-
for purchasin
apI#eS, th, § show
Seiched tori] {thot Advance. as.
C. H. GUTELFES, *
Centre Hall,
dohe in short no-
stock of Buggies be
ORR el] :
Whe is perman®atly Tocated in Amruns«
arg, in the 'ofiieé formerly occu) ied by
Dr. Neff, andtivlio bins been practicing wit
‘atire success SHAW ng He Sxparience of 8
numbar of years, SC ession, he would
‘wordially invite Ave ws yor not |
iven him a
frome
{xtracted wi ays 68.1 iy
@¢.p. suCHERT,
vashien
Hout th :
HeNRY BROCK kHWOFY, |
President.
(ENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO.
(LATE MILLIKEN NOOVER & CO.)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow bunt A Notes
Bue And Sell |
Yovernment Securicis Gold and Cou.
aplO 6s.
slight ais Ho A
»
Pens.
OFS IS &
IE
R.P SMITH; offers bis: Professional
J services: Office, Centre Hall, Pa.
api TOR tf :
AS. Mc MA NUS,
Attorney tela; Bellefonte; prompt:
ays attention to all business extruste
Ir ars July#' 68,
4) D. NEFF, MM, D., Ph J ricinn “and
1 . Surgeon, ‘Center Hall,
5
lieth te: al
ALR XANDER,
pFubyat-law, Bellefonte, Pa.
?
adjoining town<hips.
#xpérietoe of 2 yearsin
ine and Sur-
plo, 1x.
NM. N. M' ALLISTER, . wa JANES A Rn
MCALLISTER & B2AvEs
ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW,
Bellefont& Centre Ce. Pena’ n
7 Ghas. H, Hal
e ;
Attorney atulaw, Bellefonte, Pa. decly.
MLLER HOTEL
Woodwa entre CORY. Pa.
Siages arriv la epart duly This fa
brie Hotel has been oe A and furaish-
ed its new proprietor, aid is now in-
ervey respactane of theanast pleasant coun.
try Hotels in central, Pennsylvania. The
traveling community .and drovers will al-
wavs flad the hest faecomm odations.. Dro-
vars ean at all times be wechinimodatt 3 with
stables and pasture for anv number of eat-
tle or horses... GEO. MILLER,
jalyd 68. tf. Proprietor.
ent: esi Se | nts ————————
DECK’ KS HOTEL, 312 & 114 Race Street,
B anit dpars rs above 3d :
Ita central log
ik it desirable for
all visiting the Th
us ness or for pleas-
re. A. BECK, Proprietor.
(formegly, « of the States.
AplOGS.H, ius
Anas of Potter
. Neff reragd
ey pos tive Reacts of Medici
gers.
nion Hotel.
YY REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES,
—a31 TBE,
FE. GRAHAM & SON.
ONE DOOR NORTHATRWIN & WIL
SONS’ HARD-WARESTORE.
oii Ph
&
Manufacturers anid Dealers.in
GERTS CALF BOOTS, warranted,
: now selling at $8 per pair,
HALLS KIP Ts, warranted,
i .. at. $5 per pair at
Graham & Son's = -
Boot: & Shoe Store,|
One doer North Trwinhiid Wilkon's Hard:
ware Store. -
A large assortment of
Gum Cloth * “Artic Over Shoes;
I son
“9 *F
TR SARTMENT
The LADLE
Consists of thie best of
Custom Make
From the most; fashionable workshop in
Philadelphia, and warrant every pain,
Beautiful Button Boots, leather-lasting,
only $4 per bais..: We have: the largest as~
sorimhent
LADIES & CHILDREN'S
's Shoes
Shoes
place, one door North
in Bellefbrite!
‘Remember the i
of Irwin &; Wilks a's. Hardware Store.
Bellefonte; Aug. 2,68. # :
WA. H. BL:
4
Offie- Omg
man's Hoel,
English.
1d
CALES, ut While dnd 1 th
Y. SPITZER
BLAIR & STITZER,
EYS AT LA W,
llefonte, Pa.’ ~
he Damn next.door to Gar-
nsiltations a Sierman or
eh19.769, tf
Sob ond Sec
TERMS ~The CaN Wal Revor®
lished weekly, at $1,560 per year
: and S2,00° ‘when’ not ‘paid in
Ndvance. Reporter, Y month ooo
pd are inserted sel Sua
uate (1Q lines) for ‘8 weeks.
" vear half year, J io months.
All Job-work, €ash, adnently’ and ex-
Peditiousry executed at reasonable char
CENTRE HALT REPORTER.
Centre Hare Pa. July 23d, 1869.
| FOR GOVERNOR:
FOR SUPREME JUDCE:
HON. CYRUS L. PERSHING,
y “of L ‘ambria County.
wr a rn
A 3 ASA A A AA
Letter from Clearfield Canals.
Satr Lick, Jory 12th, 1869.
Fredrick Kurtz, Esg.—Dear, Sir: 1
have been engaged “from home for a
long time and have had noopportuni-
ty of writing, even to let you know’ I
am alive and enjoying the good times
promised, that would emanate from
Grant's administration. His adminis-
tration is not making the state of the
public affiirs “any better, but rather
worse forthe people and country. . If
the megue is allowed to vote, hold of-
fice, and in every respect on an equal;
ity with the white people, a war be-
tween the two races is inavitable, and
will continué until oné or the other 'is
exterminated. This is history, and the
prophecy of all qur sound statesmen.
This state of affairs no honest man
would desire; and the sooher ‘the peo
ple bring it to their serious considera
tion the better it will be'for them. Oar
ton sh men are corrupt and are gov.
erning the country with a vengeance,
and . oppression. ~~ The question is
whether the people will submit much
longer to the ignoring the fundamen
tals of a free government, avd accept
the radical dogmas that the party: in
power are endeavoring to fasten upon
them. The coming fall elections may
make a change forthe better; but it’ is
very doubtful, for the party in power
"manage the elections that the voices or
the people are not heard, and as far as
the pepple are concerned, in many: in-
stances, the elections are a mere farce.
Geary 4s again placed before the ' peo-
ple a8 the republican nominee for Goy-
ernor. . The democratic. convention
meets this week to nominate a candi-
date, but who that person will be can-
not now be known. We hope’ a true
democrat will be nominated, and one
who ‘was not mixed up and connected
with the war. The war was wrong and
has no credit'or popularity to give a
democratiecandidate. The people want
a true man for Governor of the Com-
monwealth and no other will do the
country any good, nor restore the
people their deprived rights under the
constitution,
If weather is favorable, the heaviest
crop of grass and grain will be cut and
harvested ‘here, that has been for
Truly yours J. G.
4
Asa Packer—Daniel E. Sickles—
Horace Greely.
The democratic nominee for Gov-
ernor of Pennsylvania happily vindi-
cates the wisdom of’ his ‘selectionrand
assures his success before the people,
alike by the praise which springs spon-
taneous from the lips of his friends and
by the admissions compelled hy his
worth from the worst of his enemies at
the very mention of his name,
Says the Tribune in enforeed praise
of the man :
“Asa Packer a smart. ‘Connceticat
boy of old fashioned Yankee stock lefi
old with some $10 inmoney and cloth.
ing of about’ equal vitlue, and’ browght
tip in Susquehanna county, North
Pennsylvania, where he apprenticed
and joiner; which he followed forsome
cheap,
ores, FT ae. 2 :
SON.
“BOOTS, by: he thoasond, ‘all styles, si-
wes andprices, for L and boys, § Toy
rived at Wolf's well k own on Han
E£ATHER | des ription —
calf skin, 8 5 pert
rocco’ 8, : © Everyth he:
h the weather Ee i to ive satis- |
a tion, 167 BURNSIDE & THOMAS
=
_aplO'6s
00ns &e.. at
lated forks. &
a8. WIN & N& WILSON.
S. of the best make
from 4 oe up to 120,008! bs.
api’ 68,
years thereafter ; marrying in due sen
son, and buying a tract of wild 1
Atlength he pulled up stakes and
struck for Mauch Ahink, the hggrs i
ralivontl &c., hy whereby be grow.
rapidly and enormously rich, He is
‘worth at least; twenty millions of del
Conti's o Hall
Br J
to his thrifty class, we appuecia
as useful'men, and we believe the
world is. better for their existence.
Though clumsily ‘told, this brief
story of the facts of Asa Packer's life
~—=to which, as ‘will be seen, it does in-
‘sufficient justice—eontaiis’yet enough
to- demonstrate the mould and mettle
of the man, and that ability and integ-
rity in-the discharge of his own affairs
which will guarantee his worthy over
sight of those of his adopted State.
“Nevertheless, in what follows this
reluctant summary of Asa’ Packer's
caveer, the comnients are so double
edged as to wound the hand, that wrote
them. In hig fecble effort to break the
foree of his own statement, the Tribune
the idea of making a Governor out: of
ono whose chief distinction is the own-
ership of twenty millions of dollars.”
Nor does the democratic party like or
propose to entertain any such idea, Mr.
Greeley. The “chief distinction”; of
Asa Packer's life is far from the acci- |
dent of his wealth, It rests in the sa-
gicity and honor ‘and honesty with |
which he attained this wealth, and up-
aie
Contre: Gs
pa Sg a.
onity to day rise up and call him bles
State.
Among the acts which Daniel, FE.
Sickles las done to. win, “the parsonal |.
esteen, respect and friendship” of Mu.
Greeley are the Yobbery of his patron,
the burglary of a mortgage, the pillage
of the mails, the open endearment and
eompunionship:of a wanton, the adul-
tery of decades, murder, and the re-
consecration of a dishonored marriage
It is fic tha Mr. Greeley should con- |
tear a Packer with thesame lipsiwith,
which he caresses a Sickles. ~{Ne Y.
World]
rtm i td
On. the 23d 6f"Nuvember, 1865, at a
dinner given to Asa Packer, at Bethle-
hem, as a public acknowledgement of
his liberality in founding and epdow-
ing the Lehigh University, Colonel
John W, Ferney paid the following
“Here
is a character and eareer fur youth
Here is. a
lesson to the one to move on in ‘the
path of improvement, and a stimulant
to the other never to dispair in the
darkest hour of disaster and misfortune.
on the noble philanthrophy with which
he has dispensed it.
idea,” there is a “chief distinction,”
picks out a piece of coal to show the |
which this eritic does like, and on the
embodiment and possession of which |
he bases his person) esteem, réspect,
and friendship.”
Asa Packer shivers Daniel EK. Sickles.
The one is in his view unfit to be Gov-
ernor, . The other is proper to be Min-
ister to’ Spain and the recipient of
praise in the Tribune and of the greet
ing and praises of its editor. For the
gentleman christain and philanthropist,
Mr. Greely has suspicion, sneers and
abuse.’ For the ‘whorémonger,
robber, pimp, panderer, adulterer,
murderer, defaulter, and mutineer, Mr.
Greely has “personal esteem,
and friendship,”
Mark the difference! Asa Packer
left home and embarked in Jife with
his entire youthful savings netting
seventeen dollars,
began at about ‘the same age with one
hundred dollars extorted from the
credulous generosity of Peter Cooper.
This generosity he abused by squander-
ing the money, which was a loan, in
such licentious courses as led the man
of whom he. had borrowed it, .and who
would have willingly doabled the
amouct to an, honest debtor, to cut
him off forever. At'the period when
Asa Packer was “apprenticed to a car-
penter and joiner,” Daniel E. Sickles
was a'budding burglar of the mortgage.
of a trust estdte, fér'the theft af which
he stands indicted at the bar of Lis na-
tive city to-day, When Ash Packer
“luv ] married in due season,” Daniel
E. Sickles was living in open com.
merce with a public prostitute, and is
credibly reported to have solicited for
her from others such attentions as he
gave her himself, At this stage it was
Packer the mechanic and Sickles the
pimp.
While Asa, Packer was
mails
respect
“clearing
Sickles. was robbing the Broadway
Post-office and sitting cheek by jowl
Assernhly chamber at Albany,
While Asa Packer was amassing
wealth and distributing it with a dis-
erimination and abundance to which
the hepefactions of Mr. Peabody alone
are equal, Daniel E. Sickles, having
been pimp, burglar, mail robber, bal-
Jot box stuffer, and defaulter, became
in'quick and suitable succession adul-
terer and. murderer and radical.
Among the acts which Asa Packer
been the endowment with
Grepley has
which the youth of his State are
gratuitous!y educate linall th : practieul,
sciences and in the principles and prac-
tices of a hudifiedd édbeer. As the out-
come of his magnificent bounty, the
Lehigh valley is filled with happy
honves to day-~homes whose heads or
whose sons he has educated, and: to
“whose success in life, and to whose
sganiding and eminence in this age his
benevolence has chiefly contributed.
i bmpoverishe:| men and women,” desti-
giprphan children; deserving and
figcling charities, needy churches of
| Christian faiths, know the name of
He has
maintained them from the riches with
which Heaven has rewarded his honor
able aud industrious labor, and ten
value of the precious’ deposit from
| which itis taken; we pick him out to
show what can be, won by, personal
. honesty, industry; and kindness to men;
hy.courage in the midst of bad ‘luek ;
by.coifidence in the midst of gloomy
prophecy ; by modesty in prosperity ;
and by princely generosity. when for
tune comes with both hands fall to re
alizo w just ambition.” Can there be
a better man to elect Governor of
Pennsylvania than the individual thus
Asa Packer is the same man now he
was whien Colonel Forney sketched his
character in 1865,
eet ApS ————
The Radicals of Tennessee are de-
moralized toe most gratifying degree,
amd the Conhsérvatives stand a good
chance of securing a majority in the
next. Legislature. In almest-every
district there arg at least two Radical
candidutes, in the field, and in some
there are half a dozen, The election
takes place Adgust Sth. Andrew John.
son is the candidate for Senator; iu
place of Fowler, ind the Rudicals fear
that he will be elected, There is al-
so a diyision of -the Radical party in
Missouri. “Senator Drake favors: the
Radical idea of everlasting pawish-
ment for white men, and Senator
Schurz takes the other side. The Radi-
cal papers.are divided, and it now
looks as though the Democanats would
have everything their own way at the
next State election. Light is break-
ing, and old Virginialeads the column
for peace and prosperity.
Ap op
Among’ the acts which Asa Packet
has done to attract the distrust of Mr.
Greely has been the endowment with
half & million of dollars of a univepsi:
ty in which the youth of his State are
gratuitously educated in all the praeti-
cal sciences and in the principles and
practices of a business career. . As the
out’ come of his magnificent bounty,
the Lehigh Valley is filled with happy
homes to-day —homes whoes heads or
whoes sons he has edueated, and to
whoes success in life and to whoes stan-
ding and eminence ‘in this age his
benevolence Has chiefly’ contributed.
Improverished men and women, desti-
tute orphan children, deserving and
stauggling charities, needy. chu rches
of all Christian faiths, know the hame
of Asn Pucker only to bless it. He
has maintained them from the riches
with which .-Heaven has rewarded his
honorable and industrious labor, and
ten thousand subjects of his lavish gen-
évosity to-day rise upand call him
blessed from all parts of the Keystone
‘Btate.— World.
A funny mistake wits made by a
party of loyal darkies in Mobile the
other day; who marched through the
streets carrying a rebel flag. « They
traveled a considerable distance before
their white leaders—stay-at-home pat-
riots, who were a little forgetful about
‘much. about—discoverod the mistake.
London; duly 22.-=A colliery explon
sion occurred yesterday at St, Helens,
a small town a few miles ‘east of Liv
erpool Over thirty persons were
“killed outright and sixty more or less
injured.
nme Me rt ee
Substribe for the Reporter.
pe
EM
«The Catmpatgh”
The nominations made by, the. late,
Democratic State | Convention have
met 8 hearty respomise’ of’ approbation
Not a dissenting voiee has heen, raised,
faction been heard. The: other candi
dates their friends have promptly wig”
nified their cheerful acquiescence | in the
result and their firm adherence to the
ticket. There is a fueling of . confi.
dence prevailing everywhere among
‘indieations,
tained with whanimity - by that great
old party used to victory and now ani-
mated with confidence, having popular
candidates, and making war against
corruption, extravagance and bad ru-
lers, defeat is not a probable : contin.
gency.
Nevertheless, no exertion should he
spared. A thoreugh organization ex-
tending inte every election district,
should be effected. Great care should
be taken in’ the sélection of none but
good candidates to be placed on the lo-
eal tickets. It is important that Penn-
sylvania’ should dgain be restored to
thrifty, happy and upoppressed. The
State ss in danger of being robbed of
her ‘reserved rights and of having her
consent of her people. Tanovations
ry character ave threatened. Pecula-
tion and wast at the scat of her govern-
went have been carried to an alurn-
ing extentf incréusing the public/biir-
thens and extending the demoraliza.
tion of which’ all’ purties complain.
The metives to exertion’ in order to
effeet a change, and reniove existing |
evils and ward off those which are im-
pending, are sufficient tb. stir up the
energies of all good 'eitixens to active
ea-operation. — Pittsburgh Post.
Ol
»
Adviees from Hong Kong—Twen-
ty-two Lives Lost by the Wreck-
ing of a Vrssel—The "War in
Japan— Formidable Rebellion
Feared in Fdochow.
San Faancisco, July 20,—The stea-
mer Japan arrived this morving with
advices from Heng Kong to the 19th
and Yokohoma to the 30th, A steam:
ship, formerly the Confederate cruiser
Tallahassee, was, totally wrecked on
Plymouth, near Y okehomay June 17th
Twenty two lives lost, including the
captain, many of the crew and most
of the passengers, On reciept of the
news at Yokohoma assistance was im-
mediately dispatched to the scene of
the disaster,” but no vestige of the
wreck was visible, the vessel" having
sunk in forty fathoms of water.
The imperialists have eaptured Ha-
kodadi. Admiral Evornitu still holds
Fort Ramida. The steamer Eagle was
blewn ap by the northerners. It was
rumored that the Mikado was prepa-
ring to leave Jeddo to avoid receiving
the Duke of Edinburg. An embassy
is about leaving for’ the ‘Sandwich
Islands; the Mikado having “delegated
two Ministers of Foreign, Affairs for
that purpose. The Freneh corvette
Duplexion sailed on June 19th for
France. The French midshipman
captured by the imperialists and
brought to. Jeddo was surrendered to
the French minister, and with a French
officer, formerly in ‘the service of the
rebels at the Hakodadi, sent to Sai.
gonon on the Duplexion. Parliament
is anxiously awaited by the natives
and foreigners,
There is great excitement at Foo-
chow and cities on the Grand Canal at
the prospects of a formidable rebellion.
Aletter was found giving the particu
lars of the conspiracy to capture Foo-
chow, Hooguang, Hoochoo, Hangkow
and Shunghai. « The murder of con-
spirators is reported at fifty thousand,
chiefly Canton and Hangkow dishan-
ded braves A number of people at
Fooghow are. fleeing to “Habgkow for
protection, dreading another rebellion.
on foreigners mear Hingkow, the
British consul and wife being among
the party attacked.
soon be brought to the notice of the
Chinee government, who promise to
of GouchiaNormosa resisted the efforts
pirates, and reinforcements are called
in and the place is nominally surren-
dered. While the English gunboat
SIBE 80] 1
AATHO IN.
TITRY > ial ;
brgls £4 i
i wt ik Fivil,
RE wr Tone Wh WP Pl a a ——— S————
: | Opis + wang atdshoig placurile were’
posted on the gates offering a rewa
[From the N LY. Sun.] aria
A French dressmaker, who displays
a very gorgeous apd conspicuous sign | rimmed.
ot Bréevort place, has recently com-,
pleted for the HL of p well known.
“and wealthy South street ‘merchant,
| about.to maken tour of sll the waters
ing cplices, a. “summer, wardrobe,”
which in richness, elegance and exten.
siveness, will compare. fuyorably with.
that of a princess, This fashionable
modiste has a high reputation among
the daughters of fashion in New York,
and her charges. although extravagant,
are never questioned by her opulent
patrons.
Among the morning or breakfast
dresses, is one of white mull of the
most délicate quality, mil: witha
double skirt ; the lower or under skirt
being trimmed with two flounces, about
fovr inches in width, which are head.
ed and placed about the same number
of inches apart. Narrow ruffles orna-
ment the npper skirt, and the waist—1
by being belted with a pink ribbon
sash—is formel into a lee fitting
sick, trimmed to correspond with the
dress. A juvenile brother of the char-
ming miss, who is to don it; thinks it
decidedly “swellish.”
Another dross is of white grenadine,
dotted ‘with small, green stars, and
worn over a, skirt of green and white
stri ifiel parcale. The sleeves of the
wrist are striped with green to corres.
ponl, an la wide green sash “sets off”
adda to the style of the toilette, This
has also’ been pr onounced a triumph of
fashion.
A QUEEN'S WARDROBE ECLIPSED.
skirt, elaborately trimmed with seve-
ral box-plated flounces, headed with
nartow black velvet and black lace,
has basen much ad nired.
Another dress is of white pique,
with sealloped flounces on the edge or
the skirt headed with white gimp. The
upper skirt is scollo pad, as is cals) the
waist, which has tight sleeves en revers.
As no toilette is considered complete
without a sash, one of bine ribbon is to
be worn with this dress.
THE DINXER TOILETTES.
Perhaps one of the prettiest is of
white Swiss, elaborately trimmed with
flounces.edged with genuine Valencien-
nes’ lace. Tuis is looped up with wide
bows of blue satin ribbons over a blue
gkirt of azure-line blue. silk, ernamen-
ted with wide bias flounces on the bot-
tom. | With it are to be worn a Marie
Antoinette fichu and the indisbensa-
ble blue satin sash. A white Swiss
overdress, trimmed with light small
flouuces, edzed with narrow black vel-
vet, and worn over a light pink silk
utiderdress, with low necked waist, was
made in London, and is generally ad-
mired.
THE EMPRESS EUGENIE'S DRESSES,
The next dress was copied from one
worn by the Empress at a recent de-
geuverin Paris. It is of’ black grens-
dine made with dguble full skirts, the
lower having two very narrow flounces
piped with white satin, and the upper
en pannier elaborately decorate |, and
held by white satin bands, embroider-
ed by hand in the most exquisite
‘manner. The waist is made to form a
basquien, has a collar, cuffs, and sash of
white satin, embroilered in the highest
style of art. This very clegant toilette
will undoubtedly credte a sensation
wherever worn.
Another, and the last dinner cus-
tunie which we can hereidescribe, is of
gray grenadine, with numberless plait-
ed flounces, headed with pink satin
pipings. The overdress has rounded
dides, trimmed with narrow ruffles. te
correspond with the waist, , which i»
made high with the favorite eont sleeve
and reversed eollar,
THE EVENING DRESSES. |
The evening and ball dresses are
sevenin number. It would require
the services of several fashion writers
so describe them iw details Suffice it
for us to give u few outlines. No §
is of white tarletan, trimmed wish rich.
ings of the same materia’, divided by
pipings of light blue satin: | Overdress |
looped gracelully a la camargo, and
gritived wicks small: box plasiserd ruffles |
and blue satin pipings: | No. Zis alav-
ender corded sitk, elaborately trimmed
with: point applique lace and fringe.
ett
of blize: and white striped gauze, ith
Auli oF bi se sttin
| ela ob 1 s
Wohl be woin “over
| re wider ditt, ‘No. 6 is- of |
Metternich etternich green silk, Nil with
white Jace. Bat gh rh colored
“collar and
‘more dresses, a oalle has hats,
fins, gloves, shoes, &e. to match exch
toilet, the of the entire oul-
fit exceeding $ Bp
The ministers of religion sumetimes
seem to forget that man hasany facilities
except the religious that are worthy
of culture. Man, in their t,
wonld appear to be made up of two es-
senees, viz., deppavispabauorii,
ity to religious in
being under the dominion of Er.
the second and vastly the weakest, re-
grace to act at all. While we confess
to depravity in mn, we find many
other powers, which, under proper cul-
ture and encouragement, would lead
him to yearn after the higher cultare
of the soul. Wehold that all the tal.
ents, tastes, sentiments, and propersi-
ties should be recognized as the gift of
God, and properly cultivated and reg-
ulated; then shall we be men as
well as Christians ; herves, not half de-
veloped cowards; ginnts, not pigmies ;
sons of God, made in his noble imag,
and under his fatherly care coming to
be perfect mow in Jesus Christ
+ * A
The Christian who is wilfully insen-
sible to the beauties of art, who despises
*
only evil in socicty unless it don the
Puritagic garb, is on kindred grounl
| with the ascetic of the desert, and will
neutralize the effect of his uruy virtues
by the little respect which will be hal
for his judgement. How noble is the
fully and evenly developed man! All
is grandly hws miyas.: Yt ast only
is such a soul developed in its culm
strength, but also possessed of the most
exquisite’ Christian fi :<ibility, moving
easily in all the ‘accomplishm its of
refined life, graceful as it is stron,
wonderful in its adaption to every do.
charm of the social circle or the adorn-
went of home ; mmster of the principles
of philosophy and the niccties of taste,
and over all, as the crowning glory,
thoroughly consecrated in its desires
for the glory of Gal.—Pirenological
Journal for July,
iil
RS ———
Cold Hands and Feet.
What is the causeand cure of that
uncomfortable condition, cold hands
and cold feet ?
Ane. It fay rise from ohoral de-
bility, from constipation of the bowels,
or enfeebled circulation.
The use of coffee and tobacco, as wall
as spices, disturbs the circulation, an
is likely to produce a hot head and
cold extremities, The cause should be
removed. General exercise is good just
before retiring at night Swinging
the hands and feet vigorously, one at
a time, so as to throw the blood te-
ward the extremities, will often prove
effectual. A - cold foot-bath every
night, with thorough rubbing, is use-
ful. If one will take a glass of ice-
water on 2 hot day and apply it to the
lips for a moment, he will experience
a burning sensation directly after, al-
most as much as if be bathed his lips
with the essense of peppermint. This
is caused by a rush of blood tothe lips
to repel the invasion of the enemy,
cold. A similar effect is often pro-
duced by putting the feet into cold
water, Sick paticnts in bed should
have the Jinobs rubbed and the feet
wrapped in flanvel, which is a noti-
conductor of heat, or they may have
hutsles fo hot water applied ; but rub-
bing, bathing, and exercise, with free-
“dom of the Sods, will generally be
suff sient treatimsit for th rse with col d
feet and hands who are otherwise in
orlinary health. —July Phren. Jour-
mel. :
em en A etl
To remove sting on the Chavaciy
— Gt nich.