~~~~~~
Taft, Gouty, &id - Variety.
•
•
•—Mince pies are once more the tashiori in
well regulated families.
—Do you know where you are going to
eat.your Thanksgiving dinner ?
—Be sure and read the notice at the head
of the next column, and givelt your attention.
—Read the advertisements as well as the
news. The latter will' make you wiser; the
termer richer. • •
—The new fall bonnets area cross between
a pickle-dish and a soup-bowl, and are worn on
the right 'ear.
—The fly season is over, and a man can
sleep very well through the sermon now if the
preacher's voice is not too loud.
=The new advertisement of Geo. L. Len
heiin's large stock of Dry Gockls, Clothing, etc.,
of Great Bend, came too latezfor this issue, but
will appear in our next.
another 'columnlL & W. T. Dicker
man;. .
of New Milford, offer their entire stock
atsreat bargains. They understand the value
of printer;® ink and are bound-to succeed.
—A child died in Huntingdon county, re
cently, from an overdose of "soothing syrup" .
—in other words, from an overdose of mor
phene,.lor this dangerous drug is the basis of
all such nostrums. • .
Me-1.1-You-Dsre" hats are now out.
Whether this means only a maiden resistance,
or Whether:it is a threat that the offender shall
be overtaken by the bitter pill of matrimony,
the challenged must decide for himselt.
—We were recentl,y informed that Aliens
Corners, on the Montrose railroad, was to be
changed to Allenville. We now learn that cut
intormation_was not leliable and that it will
hereafter be known by tile more appropriate
!time of South Montrose.
17 7—A wistern paper has made an estimate
that at least 5,000 girls in that region of Uncle
Ham's dominion have -taken husbands this year
for the only earthly reason that they were
thereby enabled to visit the Centennial. , at
somebody else's expense.
—Anybody can, run a newspaper. All
there is to do is to get' a lot, of
. type; iipress,,a
pair of scissors, a -paste Cup and brush, - $2O in
cash, and cast iron nerves—when there wlllhe
no more trouble in running a paper, than there
is hinn;ng up a churefi steeiile feet 4rst:
=-Ftailroad travel is falling oft materially
now thatthe Philadelphia pilgrims are'nearly
all at home. The last corners . , say that the
streetcar :conductors of that city stand alone'
in - jheir glory upon the platforms, throWing
.their arms wildly about, vslnly imploring peo
ple to ride to Fairmount nark.
—A fast place is, Elmira. Saturday night
Nov. 11, the Republicans received such good
news trim the doubtfiil states that they thought
they must make a noise, so they ordered 100
guns fired. The Democrats also heard good ,
news and they ordered - 100 guns. On one end
of the island were the Republicans and on the
other the Demociats, 'both celebrating their
victories.. .
•;---We learn from the Nicholson ETaminir
that. the managers id' the Wyalusing District
Camptneeting Association met on the camp
grounds at DimOck,in the Nicholson tent, on
Monday, the 6th inst., Rev. I. T. Walker Presi
dent. Rev. J. H. Weston Secretaty ; all the
memb9ra present but three: It was decided to
fence the ground and prOperly grade it, also to
build a largeboarding tent, with many other
improvements which will be made.,', 7,
The campaign of the Flambeaux has
ended for four years at least. The price of
kerosene will undoubtedly fall now. We see
it estimated that in Massachusetts alone, dUr
ing the recent campaign, four hundrra barrels
of kerosene were used nightly in processions.
No wonder the article advanced to nearly,
double its former price, it the Bay State may
be taken as a basis of estimate for the remain
der .of the Union.
—The last newly married couple who pas
sed over the A. and; S. Aailroad'i'oted the tun
nel a wretched 'failure. Charles dropped his
ticket on the floor o f the car, -and Kitty, who
was helpipg him to find It, declared she didif,t
know thlit was= titaaell = -thougbtr Ii was
only a bridge,,, If .there is not -law passed
to prevent the wicked : single •passengers from
lighting matches "onthat part ofthe rOad, it
14411163 e some of its popularity.- '
—The latest -unprevemerit is the construe
icon of ice houseinisinly 'Of paper, laid
bn boardakttichedie b r abon frames. Several
farmers living along the Erie are trying. the
experiment of saving' their yearly supply of
ice in ice houses constructed in this manner.—
'The material is manitfactured on purpose for
such use, and comes in thfck rolls, already pre
pared*) resist the outside temperature of the
weather, as an efficient non-conductor.
—We often wonder, when we see men
puffing their cigars and pipes, chewing tobacco,
drinking rum, etc., what they would say and
do it their wives, mothers, dau ghters and Os:
tent *MaiWthiiiiiiiiii,luiuriel, - ;iven
greater or lees 'extent; We fanct:'the habit
would ksierixinCh Wita ' Why do
men exact greater 'it:olsilty of women than of
themselves ,? , Or,do they expect that AhOr own
evilvire tb be eradicated by the virtues Of the
otholii seal' • .
—Editor Burtis,of the Oneonta, Corrimere4
formerly foreman of this office, - is A 'practical'
printer of the old school, and altholigh 60 yearti
of age, has few tolperiors iu 'the ' praciicaf work
of a country newspaper office, where the same
perion must superhAend type setting'and print
ing in boti neWspaper and job work.
Friday tiortOg lu st, , Mr.. Butts iound , it nec
essary to discharge his only totnPositor, and
taking the "allele hat 4 set a 'Column of
bourgeois type,'Prirred and corrected it, "made
ue'the paperiiind,w'otlied Off 600 . 6063, 94.4 n
old fs l ati*LO 4a114 'prese t "taking" his own
ink. Will 'undoubtedly lake Abe
per.
NOTICE TO OUR 'PATRONS.
in view of the fac,t that the senior editor of
this paper will of-necessity •be absent so me
three or tour months after January first, it is
wry important that all of our subscribers
should call at our office, or send and settle
their accounts before that , time. We need th e
money due us and we hope a cordial response
will be given to this notiee. If it is tfmpossale
for all to pay us, the account must be arranged
and fully understood so that no future contin
gency will arise. Do' not fail to attend to this
•
.duty.—tf •
•
—lf Hawley makes as distinguished a
State Senator as he is an editor, what an in
valuable blessing his election will prove, to the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania.--Susq'a Jour
-nal.
• Whatever the result *lay be, he has not got
that kind of Pride about: him that be will, offer
his own or his paper's influeneelor twenty five
dollaro a week.
It 13 generally believed ,in this vicinity
that t. B:Hawley bas been elected State Sen
ator. Mr. Hawley is well and favorably known
Abrotighout the county, and the general expres
sion among llepublicans in this vicinity is a
Mixture of regret and pleasure; regret, because
we failed to elect our party candidate, and
'pleasure because we kno*w the Senator'elect is
a gentleman whO will.be an honor to the coun
ty and 'diStrict he rePreSents.-7toniion . Corres
pondent Bu-44:Journal. -
--:The Port Jervis Gazette says that work
oL. the Lehigh and Eastern railroad has been
entirely suspended, and the one hundred men
thereon employed have been discharged, and,
with a few exceptions, have departed for other
parts. The stoppage of work has Caused a
bitter feeling and great dissatisfaction among
.tht fatmers in Deleware valley, through_ivhose
lauds the Lehigh and Eastern runs, trom the
fact that their property has been badly cut up
by the road, making it very inconvenient to
cross and recross the same. A meeting of the
Directors:will be held on Thursday, , the 23d
inst., to ,arrange for the payment of all chime
against said Company, and to make further ar
rangenients for the successful completion *o
the welt.
—While:a little boy named Ward, aged 3
years. living in TuScarora TownshiP. Berks
county, was eating chestnuts:, a portion of a
nut became wedged in his windpipe. 'Breath
ing became difficult, and the child suffered'n
great deal of pain. It was determined that the
only course to pursue. was to operate upon the
patient for tracheotoniy,in order to, remove the
obstruction. The piece of chestnut could not'
ht dislodged by any • treatment resorted to. Dr.
Kurtz, of Reading vas selected as chief opera
tor, with several other physicians as assistants.,
The bey was placed under the influence of an
anaesthetic and the operation proceeded with.
An incision was made in hie neck immediately
under the chin, and in a short time a - quarter
of a chestrut was :removed . from the child's
windpipe. The wound was dressed and the pa
tient showed signs of life. In a short time he
bad recovered enough to. convince the surgeons
that the operation was a successful one. The
boy is doing as well as possibly can be expect
ed under the circumstances.
-- . Challenging" votes at an election poll
don't always work just as the - challenger desires.
At Green Ridge, last election day, a Germari
presented himselt at the window of the polling
booth in - the Thirtienth ward, and was prompt
ly challenged by a Repuillican. the l inter
lived some distance away; and' Was 'considers=
bly chagtinned at the prospect of going home
for his papers, he was all9wed to go inside and
swear in his vote. Getting in there, somebody
told him that he bad been challenged by _ g Re=
publican, and that the election officers.who'
in
sisted upon his making oath to his citizenship
were also Republicans, whereupon he became
very indigrant, and declared, "py . shimminy
Betas ! r rye fated here yust fife year, and at-
vat's foted der Republigan diged, and now'dese
tam Republigan yellers. shallenge me ! Now I
shall fote der demargragid diged, gust out of
shpide"—tnd having been accommodated with
a straight Democratic ticket, from President
down to Jury Commissioner, he voted it entire,
and left the polls saying, "Shallengelny fote,
hey, yen I fote fife yeir, ride'ad des bolls ? by
shimminy I gesh: Igo for. Forne of dein re
form vat you call 'im."--Seranton, Tames. •
The western tram, says the Baltimore
American, which„ arrived at ;Camden station,
over, the Baitimore & Ohio, Railroad, on tiltratur
day afternoon, brought •a mother with , two
babes, ticketed from Indianapolis, Indiana, to
Crisfield, Md. The„tr9nan's , name Nu ,Rich
ardson, and 'when she ; left'lndianaPolie she was
alener She dido,stopt -, a9r,- agt .040 3 welVet •
pa ' ssed:to her-from some , station.,' Those Kale
were 4iorn on :the Richardson Atilt
Cincinnati on Conductor Frank Harr'? train.
She occupied a seat in the ladles' car, and had
traveled a part of the nighttifore from Indian
spoils,, and,looked sleepy - And tired. , l ir. Haw
fris sit* she appeared troubled, and, on'. - 44:
her the cause, was' requested to please send
some married lady to speak
. to her. Mr. Har
ris did. so, and .tbrough the medium ; of this
.thirdparty :WaS informed of the probable in
-crease to the pauengers under his charge., The
car was cleared, and half an, hour, afterwards
the passengers were informed that two bonne
ingboys. had begun life at. the rate, of thirty
five Miles an' hour, and they were very young
'boys, too. Excitement prevailed, propositions
to stand godfather for the pair were temdered,
and nemesis as great abundance anin the first
book of the Chronicles were proposed and're
fuSed. At Athens, on the lifie of the roaA,vitie
train stopped long enough to allow of certahi
necessary clothing to be purchased, which the
psssengers paid for, and the' mother and
&ten came through 'without stopping. Mrs,
8ich. 1 ,404r Lw,tloo-ec of MF-. 4 4
dreao l 4ol4e l 4oo4ooo/ -
of gfrgi its. 'Bhe c o ntint '; tlrney to her
Southern bou!Pwitht?utdobo,
. ,
Ml 4
ft ') ''*;r
WHIM
Mier; In - 876
There was a serious case of intimidation
in New Bedford One of Africa's sable dfingh- .
tors went to a grocer and bought some pota
toes. gatterfug into conversation with him af
ter the purchase was completed and the . pro
visions put into her basket, she discovered he
was a Democritt. "I tell you . what I made him
empty dem taters' out of clat basket mighty
quick. I don't buy' no taters of dem Domo-.
crats."
----Passengers on the "Valley Railroad" are
attracted daily by the conduct of a large and
intelligent dog waiting by the roadside for the
daily newspaper, which was formerly thrown
to him.fr i oni the baggage car for ids master,
who lived half a mile from the rails. The mas
ter has been dead many months, but the faith
ful dog has not missed the mail train a day
since. There is no paper fcr that master now,
but sometimes - the baggage man, in pity 'for
the dog, tosses a paper_ to him as the train
rushes by, which he eagerly siezes and starts
joyfully over the hills for his home. When the
train has gone by - and no paper is thrown, he
rushes wildly up and down. the track, gazing
atter the cars with an almost human , look of
dissapointmentv and jogs dejectedly home
:
warci.-- 7 2Veic Hawn (Conn.) Register.
7114NESCItIVING. SERVICE.--4n accordance
with - the custom which has beenlorig observed,
"Union Thanksgiving Service" will be held at
the Methodist Eilsiscopal Church, Thursday,
Nov. 80th, commencing at 11 o'clock a. m.—
Rev. J. G. Miner will preach the sermon.
SOUTH MotintosE.—This place formerly
known as • •Allen's Corners, •Marcey's, Cider .
Run, Tattletown, Allenville, and various other
names,has finally taken theebove name which,
we hope, will 4)e a permanent one. It is the
first station On the Montrose Railway south of
Montiose, and is composed of two stores; ; fork
factory, saw mill, grist mill, two: blacksmith
sheps, and we hear by rumor, 'a "boaiding"
house....A. Lathrop turni3hes employment for
quite a number of men in his fork factory.....
The farmers about here have been busy doing
their butchering for the past few wed*
Our "High" School will commence in anotkt
two weeks. It will be under the management
of Miss F4nma A11en....E. Harper is doing a
a good. business in 14a saw and grist mill. ..A
new depot ib in course of construction, and it
is said when completed, to be the largest and
beat on the road.... The "cry" of the turkey.
can be lleard coming from almoSt every fartn
honse::They know Thanksgiving is almost
here.... The next pciig we want is a post of
fice. NATTY.
NEIG : : °RING COUNTIES.
LUZERNE COUNTY, PA.
Eleven dollars per ton is what the, farmer
gets tor hay in Scranton. "
The many friends of Pulaski Carter Will be
glad to learn that he bas experienced a change
for the better, and hopes of h i s ultimate recov
ery are now entertained by his physician.—
Times.
Seven horses were stolen from the vicin
ity of Kingston Hollow, last week. The thieves
being.good ju \ dies of horse flesh, upon exam
ination condemned one as unfit for service,
whereupon they led him into the woods and
killed him. They made off with the other six.
Mr. Ira Carle, a Justice of tho Peace of
Kingstonehad ,a valuable horse stolen from his
stable on Monday night Nov. 18th. The horse
is brown color, medium size,
„left hind:foot
white, scar on the left side of the neck, 'and
white hairs,on the forehead. Twenty-five dol
lars reward is offered for the horse, • or for the
arrest of the thief.- •
Quite a number' of Scranton churches, and
others, both men and women, interested in the
Work of city :evangelization . which has been
proposed, met, i'aCcerding to- appointment, in
Y. M. C. A. Hall to 'perfect some definite plan
of action. Rev. Dr. Logan, of the First Pres
byterrian church ;Aev. George Mayer, of. the
German M.' E. chuich; Reit. Mr. Waller, of the
Green Ridge Prtgbyterian church and Rev.
Thomas M.oann Addresmxt the meeting so al
io did laymen Dwight Baker, Alfred Hand,
and others, all urgug the great need of such a
work as had beee, propoiled. FroM ' the fact'l
that genuine revivals begin from within the
church organizatims, ana among the members
of the church, the necessitY of , first 'winning
back into chrisganactivity the , more indiffer
ent members, and eidowing theM with a lively
sense oll.their respmsibility ! at , the .same Aime
kindling within then the smouldering sparks
of christian zeal, -vas -made apparent; If.the
union prayer it eedig - flow being held
~ everf
Monday night mayaccomplish no more then'
the bringing•back - of wanderers frOm the foid,
this alone-Uri: piov3 t - gtatid` - work.
6 Y.PU9 O 4I. I '"OVNTirt N• Y.
" Mr. Charles day; lateproprimor of the Amear/ i
scan Hotel, at Athens, Pa.,,has become owner
of the , hp* at ;Corhitszille!andl:moPenstr
iton Monday. •Mr. Dy has refitted and fur
nished the establishme. Mr. D. J. Murphy
owned this house.
We 'are Teased to n
'rotne Deyfitt s ,esq.; D .
the Assembly inßrb4;)
opponent an behind
great popularity% of
have been great-tnluit
I -
his ticket' Ar bon party I
as in the presidential
On Saturittiy mornin
on the Erie, was on its
Binghamton, the en&
discovered on the until
ahead. an iron brakes
there for the purpom
from the track.. rt
train, and it can be ins/
_experienced more then
Old when the iron
by the train just heft
it Is impossible that
' ttitit position' from
ft away coucluded
miscrouttprobalily
• I
W. L. THORPE.
e that our ::".
.friend. .Te
!,. I:601410 , •C'.fi.ii4id,iit l ii. for
'county IC: T . ;;
..rrin' his
ticket, shelving the
DeWitt, which Must
ny man so far behind
es are 'drawn so close
while regular train 43,
ay. from Kirkwood to
, Mr. Charles Jutish,
track In a curve 'just,
3e, apparently placed
1 throwing the train
too - late to stop the
fined that the'engineer
an ordinary feeling of
ail jarred:from the track
e Abe ,engine reached it.
, e iron could have fallen
fpaseing - car, and it was
be the,. work: ;of emit)
tromp.:
~ ° -;i2i•',:,;ti:_t:, .; sl,, -,f , -- ,..::,
GOLDEN WEDDING AT BRCORLYN.- - On
Thursday, Nov, 9, 1876, the ritinierans family
with their connections, and many other friends.
came together at' the residence of: David Kent ,
'esq., to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his
wedding day ' • -
.13)th he and his good wife, blessed with
length of days,.seemed as cheerful and happy
as the delighted guests wild met under their
roof. The visitors present numbered nearly
eighty, and so ; pleasant a company is rarely
seen. •
The interest of the occasion . was greatly
heightened by the feeling and appropriate ad
dress that was given by one of the brothers,
H. W. Kent, csq. A copy of the address is
herewith transmitted for puhlication, in the be.
lief that it will be highly acceptable to many
readers of this paper. In addition to this ad-1
dress. extended remarks were offered by Rev.
Mr. Moore, of the Universalist church, closing
with an appropriate prayer. • Numerous pres
ents, tokens of esteem and affection, swirl:lie
of them of no inconsiderable value werei laid
upon the table, and they served to gladden the
beans of our aged and venerable friends. Not
that• they needed aid from • others, but these
presents were gratefully redetved, bee-awe they
were appreciated as• the Offerings of *friend-
ship:
May still , more wedding days come to our
worthy friend and his excellent *fle. - 'And may
their last days be tlieaost peaceful and harpy
or their lives I f - • '
"Brothers and - sisters you will permit me to
say that I alp glad to Meet you here on this in
terestingocc,asion. It ;is one that seldom oc
purs. This is the drat that has called US togeth
er, and in all human probability it will be the
last. And although in out• family circle we may
not have either scholar, poet, or orator; I can
hardly besatisfied to have an occasion like this
pass off without having a few words spoken by
some of the brothers and sisters here present.
For myself I shall not detain you long, for I
know that the few moments' which we have to
spend here 'together are precious and fleeting.
You are my seniors in age, andtave, perhaps,
seen more of the cianging seenes of life, Wm:it
of its sorrows , and - bereavements.-
- Yon, my brother, are the oldest of a large
family, and by virtue of this, if for no other
reason, you was our leader and guide. If we
were is the depths of the forest where wild
beasts were plenty, and where the footprints of
man could not be . found, you was our pilot and
, o telt no fear. And I know ' very well that
many cares and duties devolved 'upon you, of
which we know nothing. Some of them may
have been pleasant, while others were trying
and wearisome.
In looking back over the many years that
have intervened since those daps, I have often
thought that you must have experienced more
trials and privations than any of us who were
younger. ,
But whatever trials and privations you may
have been called upon to endure In youth, in
middle age, and even up to the presetit hour It
is pleasant for us to know that you have brav
ed them all, that you have enjoyed a remarka
ble degree of health, that you are still with us,
and, that your hold upon' fife is apparently as
strong aslthat of any of ua And let me say to
yon that else may be said, it will nev
er be said that either of you have spent your
years in idleness and piodigality. Whatever
your hands have found p do, you have done it
with a wi11... . . -
The hopes and the Fars, the joys and the
sorrows of half a centtry , have now . pastied
away, since you._ were united by the strongest
ties that can possibly ,bind us, while.we taber
nacle here. Yes, fifty years ago -to-day,we were
assembled, some of us who, are here present, to
witness your =Triage, and to share in :the_fes7
tivities of that,t)coasion ; : and I little, thought
then that fifty years later in life, fifty years
away off, in tle distant, future, as it appeared to
me then, thst so many of us 9:lull be conven
ed acct pernitted to , sit together around att.
same tableis we *ere
_lfortt ih dais that have
hing sincepassed away:.
I
I feel truly thankful that so many of us have
been sp i cied till the present time, and for the
measure of health and strength that has been
given; enabling us to meet together. And there
is anther thought that,. adds to the interest of
this - occasion. It has been so ordered that this
evint ha, brought us back . to
. the old home
tiad. The , , place above ~a 4 others : that we
slould hive , chosen. It is. said ; that ; chickens
will .go` hometo. roost,and it<i,no,less,true that
childr,en.,beeome attached .to :the home of their .
childhood. ,No,matter, how I far we may have
travelled' t or how old we reay:haysgrpwapazty
of the scenes of. our childhood awl youth will
rem,in!resh in our minds, while the events of
yesterday may. tie fpg,otten• r9lnember,
titi splected h • lathe
the spo.„..
, ; . , ,ected,hypur !ay.
r - 41
foe,POrPose of "MakiPg itt„liome, for hi nse►
andfamily,, and we, all *AO how pernt, and
..cheerqiit , h4Spiike,;.'4,o3,,,pia4e by the watchful
ckkr,e!?f a, kind and loving pother..
We remember
,bow t induitrinusly. she labored,
to iniiply ne,e4s with F•That anitie T
ty•elieatched d yersick, ; _ready by
day or, by night to Miniater to all,our,:wanta.-7-
BO ahe.aesd9 119 eulogy irom me. ilia : Words
of Mille p. 14.1 add to the respectand esteem; hat
. we all entertain for that mother.
But the ties that ' boUnd to, father and
mother have been sundered. Their bodies have
mouldered back to their native dust, and we
trust that their spirits have returned' to God
- • •
who gave them.
• Brothers and we * were a family of
sisters,
eleven - 'chlidren, of whom seven are :pieient,
two supposed to be living are absent, and two
have gone from us• never to return.' Our.circkt
has been broken—yes, twice broken.' First, a
sister was taken, who stood next above me in
the order 'Of our-ages. Then 'a' brother who
stood next below me. The vacant 'placei 'are
on my right band and s en my left. Flues
,that,
had been filled for more than three iicore'Years;
Notiittlistanding the liigeiinMher of 'pierfa i nt;
groicid,titi''4l',4intioed and: woma n.
hood antler this, pap:Taal
PrIPI,PI / ..r.,117f i .tiglit4' 1 SI
labor with our hands. And this, I have o ft en
ibought was the greatest blessing that our par-
bnts could have conferred upon us. It prepar
d us in a great measure for the duties and
'responsibilities that awaited us, and that were
too soon to devolve upon us. 1 remember well
ithat a feeling of sadness would sometimes come
over me when I looked forward to the time
when it would be necessary for me to go out
from the dear old home for the purpose of
building up a bodie for myself. . We all reineni
)er that we were early taught lessons of hon
isty, sincerity, and uprightness in all our inter
i
ourse with 'the world around us ; and these
psstins. I - truat, have been heeded and banded
town. to our children, and children's children,
who meet with us on the present occasion.—
iFor them, however, I do not propose to speak ;
for I think there are those among them who
are better qualified to speak for theniselves
,hin I am to speak for them, but 1 wantto say
that I am glad to meet them here.
Brothers and sisters, with us, as a family, the
aory will soon be told. We are all on the
diwn hill side of litb ; and it is quite poisible
tlat this may be the last' time that we'shall all
Meet together here. Age and .infirmity have
Eib.mped.their impress
,upon us, and, we could
nit disguise it if we would. .
How sad it does seem to say thitt we're old ;
But a few short years and the tale is told.
• When we look back. to the scenes nt our
youth,', .
./t. lesson we've learned 4 a lesson - of truth.
0, where are the friends we used to adore
Gone froni our sight, we can see them no
more, , •
Father and mother, sister and brother,
. Well they've exchanged-Allis world for an
other,
Dther dear friends have left us behind.
-We are still roaming, but not in that clime,
Are have been climbing up hill, o'errock,
Intl' I am sure we have reached the top.
3ut though at the top, I know we can't stay,
0, no I not even so much as one day •
?or we must go down on the other side.
Careful, be careful, keep close to our guide.
Ve soon shill get down to the river's brink,
And then of its waters we must drink. .
Ithink we shall cross very near together,
End I hope it will be in pleasant weather.
Ve have some children who haye gone be
fore,
ierhaps they
. will meet us on that shore,
That would be yoyful to you and to me,
End a few smiling faces I think we should
see,
And those voices ao sweet that - we used to
hear.
lay float on the breeze as we draw near.
Onward we move, we arc far on the way . ;
sha)l not be able much longer to stay,
low happy the thotight of • meeting again,
;reed from all sickness, and sorrow, and
pain."
!r. Renton has consented to prolong his stay
at Binghamton, N. Y., until January Ist, 1877.
Reid the following cure which is, indeed, a
malical wonder :
tvEßyßoDy•SuotrLD READ Tars—Coax BY-
Da
HENION.—The Utica Herald, has the fol
lowing : MIL Jane McDonald, living at 197
Chtrch street, Toronto, Ont. has been a great
sufrer With a disease of the kidneys and ca
tarrh of the bladder,- the disease commencing
abut seven years ago, and gradually growing
worse,until she had often wished she might die,
life being a burden and almost unsupportable.
firs. McDonald has • been for months with a
constant pain through the kidneys and bladder,
with bearing down and frequent desire to void
urine, which was frequently mingled with''
blood, and was so bad that almost every night
she woul ii have to get up from twenty to thir
ty times. She had been all over the-country to
different physicians, and was on her-way home
from New York, where she had been to consult
several physicians (specialists) in regard to her
case, and without any hope, she was returning
home, only.waiting for, death to put an end to
her misery, when a friend with her discoved in ,
the Utica .Herald Dr. Henion's wonderful cures,
and she concluded to consult the Doctor. She'
has been under treatment just four weeks, and'
is entirely cured. She left Utica one week ago, •
arid writes to the doctor she is entirely well,
and no more thankful person lives." Mrs.
• McDonald will answer any communication in
regard to the above. - Write to ber or visit her •
in person at 197 Church street, Toronto, Ont.,'
and you will find that the halt has not been
told. Dr Henion will be at the Exchange Ho
-tel. until Jandary Ist. where he can be consult
ed from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. each day, Sundays
excepted. Constiltation tree. .-
FISK-WRIGHT- At Brooklyn, Nov. Bth, by ,
by Rev. Asher Moore, Mr. Frank Fish and
Mrs. Mary b. Wright, all of Brooklyn.
Dniox--HAmaci---At the residence of the ,
bride's parents, in Forest 'Lake Nov 10th, 1878,
by Eld. W. C. Tildet, Mr. Jacob B. Dimen of
Jessup, and Miss: Estella .Hamlin of the former
plaCe. , .
. .
RO - iiiENCRAISTS—In Dimpek Npv. 9,1876, Mrs.
?al ROsencrtinte, lige4 71 yearn:' •
puir,nrit
!y TA! ! ,
:„
• • SIIIIPLIJSIFENO, $9,4000:
'~i ,t
;13
To tke!r, new and conneodione Bank ,Bulldbuoll
• Publid Avenue. -
Or,
tnitisacts inailiese of
Aiviies4 rAnalarifi:
• . 11 OoRazpoNDENT:1. , !.
itiir*, First National Blink ,_• Philadelphia, Pllila
.delptoia National - 'Bank, • • •
EOM
WM. J. TI.IRRELL. Panamint?:
N. L IA NURnit, Oaantint.;,
R O t ri!ON Mlirck 4 115 , /874.,
A." Lianost aisOrtment or the latest in&
neatest styles of vlsitincland business cards
just received at this.offt% l ,.4l t and see Ahem
betbkrotleiliw obeivbere ' - • •
tirOkre wanted at- Ibis 'Office
&t on , ---„,411, •
ci!!
Stay Prolonged.
MrICAL3EL3Et.I.ALC3r3I36S,
CIMIALTMIC .;
Vii.^i ' i s
,4', '
ndEcozatlrcoostits
And Others.
AP, f !;,it