Bradford Republican. (Towanda, Pa.) 1875-1892, June 30, 1881, Image 1

JWLCOMII 66, TRICY,-
VOL. VII.
-TILE
Bradford Republican,
. -
j 1, ahlis lied ever. Thursday at TOW:I:Ai. l'a., I V" - IMISEItLEY, Geo. N . S.. taco 2nd door south
i ! . 1 -.a."*.lirst National liaut, upstairs. pau g SO
t.y :It IL,C 51111 .',.! TRACY, Proprietors.
Terms:--If pail in advanen. Lis) per .11111411/ ELHANAN. Wilco over Kirby's Drug
lot pall in aavance $1.11:.. To subscribers out Store, Mere ur /Mock. tnay26'7B.
:1 ill- county, $1,25, invariably iu advance, his
ALIFF, J. N. (Mike in Wood's Bloch, south
adaition beinif made . to coviii prepaymebt '
: National Bank, up stairs. Julio 12;48
stye
Vtiverfiming Rates:—.Sis cents a line' for first ; FILRBRE 17. At SON (S i'../.thret 'and LttE/sbree.)
...
0:11corin tticreur Block. ParkiSt, mity14,7,8
insertion, and five cents per line for all sub— , - "" t
Tient ipsertions Reading notice advertising
ten cents, per lino. Eight lines constitute. a
square:and twelve lines an inch, • Auditor's
notieca sl!.su. Administrator's and Execalor's
notices ; 7 2.0; Yearly advertising sro.tsl per
reitunti. •
Tilt: I:inn:wee!: is published in the 1 tact',
Moore and Nobles Mock, at the corner (.1 M:ini
and Pine streets, over .1. Curser's Loot and
Shoe store. Its circulation is over au
advertising. medium it is unexcelled in its: im
mediate Geld.
Our clubbing' Terms
,Vt. will farnli‘li all paying stibserib,is:i:ir
he 14-.Pt:nLicAN within the euuntY with any
o' b;ll,,wing publications, lutther
:•.ti,:•••, at the rates given below: :
Frio RI:PUBLICAN MVO in addition.
out 41t the Cu 1,11 ntll
se .1 2 cents aildit
Times, ....
'filled. ..--- •
We,
hvening
el.ly
York ‘Veekly
„.„_ t ..k k .
i'l,li.l4•ll)hia Daily Tiffies,....
1 , 101 .I,4thia: Weekly
Daily
Weekly Prets; .
ll.trf.er':4 Magazine,.
Ilarpe'r's
Bazar,
7 :-erihn,
St. Me 1
A poletim's
with et eel engraving of Dicliend
P. , pular Science 3lonthly,
" • gupplement,..
Mit.gazine-lof American Ilistory
North Americin Review,
New York Medical Journal,
American Agriculturidt, ......
Country Gentlemen,
Rural New Yorker,
Toledo BLAde,
Littered Living Age, •
Atlantic Monthly,
Wide Awake,
L'abyland,
Lippincott,
Dernorest.
flodev,
.
Scientitio American,.... .
Peterson'sslagazine,....
The Nursery, • .
Partner's Iteview
Burlington Ilawkeye, 1 50
Sew England Journal of Ildniiittiou.. 2 00
Treatise on the 11,)rFc 25
; rrival and Departure of Mails:
arrive and depart at the T - e.v/vlda Po'st-
0114, as 1 - .114 ,ws
Phil., N. Y...and Eastern States ..,
Inshore, Laporte, &c........
1.. V. way mail from the Nurili
.. .
New Era. ac., Tuesday, Thursday auit
Saturday... .. , ..
Asylum, &e.,llonday, 'Wednesday auu
Friday
Tr ,, y. Burlington, &i
Rome, ,lc
fr•mn Erie and N C ii Its
1.. V. mail from the South
l'3:1
6:3!)
Closed pouch from Elmira and El. I 10:10
EMOTE!
Canton, Sfouroeton,
Lehigh,.Valley , way mail South
Closed pouch Elmira, Erie and North.
ern Central ......
Troy. Burlington, aze
Shesnequin, ........
Barclay
New Era, Tuesda,y Thursda y and Sat.
urday
Arlhim, Monday. Wednesday and
Friday 1:00
Beltaysville, Boma, Sc 1:00
Bushore ^c - •
I. , h,gli.yalley way mail North :3:45
NewY .tl3. :Phila. and Eastern States.., 7:45
open from 7:00 A. M. to 7:15 !. Money
Order (dike open from Sasi A. M. to 7:00 P. MI.
°thee open on Sunday from 0:00 to hlitio A.f.
•
• • . P. POWELL, P.M.
I EHIGH VALLEY & PENNA. AND
A- 4 NEW YORK RAILROADS.
ARRANGEMENT OF pAssENGER. TRAINS
TO TAKE EFFECT MAY 15, Riau,
EASTWARD.
, TATIoss
Niagara Falls
Buffalo
Rochester ...
Lyons
Oeneva '
1thaca........
Auburn .
0weg0.......
Ehuira
Waverly
Sayre
Athens
Milan
Wytia • •
70.:411‘11!1•4 Stql.lo
ltawmerti.+ld ..
rrt.nditown
.51.1tivr's Eddy
n:;:rt:itiock
....
Ills • ... .
.lunct 10
.4•l:arre.
u,
Ltstoli
1,•:i:12a
WESTWARD.
STATIONS
Yof k.......
Philadelphia....
Easton •
Mauch
• L Jititett‘w.
Tliii.Lanuock .
Mvtioop:tuy....
310sh,rpiwzi
Sianner'es Eddy,
.
ra 1 uslug
Frenebt ,, WD
R in me .
Standing Stone
Wysankiug
TO‘l.lll‘l4
r. .
At , . us
tiacn . .
War. .
.
A thurt
It rica
Lyons .....
Itorhester
Buffalo
Nisgara Falls
No. 32 leaves Wyaluaing at6:oo, A. M., French-.
yawn 6.14. Rumiaerfield 6.23, Standing Stone 6.31
Wvaauking 6.0.„ Towanda 6.53, .Ulster 7.06,
Milan 7:16, Athens 7:25, Sayre 7:40, Waver
ly 7:55, arriving at Elmira 8:50.
N 0.31 leaves Elmira 5:45 P. M.. Waverly 6:35,
Sayre 6:4% Athens 6:50, Milan 6:52, Ulster 7:08,
Towanda 7:23, Wysauking 7:35. Standing Stone
7.41, liummerfi4d 7:52, Freuchtown 8:02, arriv
ing at Wyalusinit at 8:15.
Trains 8 and ,15 run daily. Sleeping cars on
trains s and 15 t between Niagara Falls and Phila
delphia and between Lyons and Novi York with
out changes.. Parlor cars on Trains 2 and 9
between Niagara Falls and Philadelphia %Jib
out change,and through coach to and from
Rochester via Lyons.
WM. STEVENSON, Supt.
S 4 ' l lir. PA.. Mall 1.'..
_lBBl. Pa. &N. Y. 11. It.
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.
rtWANI).I Ari F:Nbr, representing the counties
Eradford, Wyoming, Sullivan, -usque
hanna, and wayne.l
e. , rrvipoudeuce promptly attended to.
_- C. J. ELLIS, Manager
fur D. Appeltom&
TOWANPA, Pa.
c'tf
. , .
_
- Ir :
- , -
_
, .
I 1 .,
If' • .
'.. .
,
-
—_— _
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'k i ck-7.' - 4twirX: -
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4cri, Air,
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0,,, ---- -
ii ,.,
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...,,,,.
.;
ag i:o 4 ' i r, Io3Z
....__,...,
j „ ..... I.lLiii s _... t. , ....... ~1 1 1 40--'"
_ .
'
- , .
Tcwancia Busirasa
~._
~ 1101411,LLS, E. L. ,,,
Office Qv:lr Eirby's Drttg, Stole
! -14. 31ercur Block. ' • trop - 13,7 S
PECK k OVERTON (Benj if Prck and D Or,r
ton). Unica over Rill's Market 49=79
rI i VERTON k SANDERSON (E Qvertnji.nd Join
ESandoion.) °Mee in Adams Block. julys'7B
IVIAXWF.LL, WM. Office over Dayton's. Store
april 11,7 G
t WILT, J. ANDREW. ()Rico in Mean'a Block
. apr 14.76
D A VIF-S. CAI NOCHAIi HALL. (W T Davies.
•W Il Carnoclon, L .11 hall.) Office in roar
of Ward H.DUSO. Entrance ou Poplar St. (j 012,75
VIERCUIt. RODNEY A. Solicitor of Patents.
Particular attention paid to business in
Orphans• Court and to the settlement of estates.
Ofice . u Mon tanye's Block
McPHEILSON & 1 - 01;\i., (I. .11cIW.,e.r.wil and
W. I . Young .) Unica' south side OMerCur's
`fob 1.78'
EIMM
frADILL &. KINNEY, Omco corner t lfain ind
A-ILL. Pine Bt. Noble's block, second n or front.
Collections proniptly attended to., lob 1 78
VATILLIAMS,.-076LE BUFFINiirTON. (Li N
vV Williams, E.l ngle. and E E Mil/int/feu).
Office west side of Main street, two doors north
of Argos office. Lusiness entrusted to their
care will receive prompt attention: oct 26,77
1 on
- -
,•0
. 2.5
1 uU
... 1 tiu
... 5 65;
;• • . 1 20
u..)
• - . 1 lu
1u
...• 3 25
.... 3 25
MASON, 0..F4 Attorneys-at-Law. special at-
Mutton to conveyancing, examination of title
iud all matter relating: to real estate. 'Collec
tions promptly remitted. ()into- over Patch &
't'rey's store.i inar.lo4q.
T AMES 11. 'AND JOHN W. CODDING, Attor;
ueys and Counsellors‘at-Law. Office in the
INlerOir Elock.- - over C. 97. Rirby's Drug Store.
't+o tt;
riwomps'oN. w. li. "and E. A.,...Attorneys-at
- 1 - Law, Towainla, Pa. Office in .Morcur
over C. T. Driig Store, entrance on Main
street, first stairway north of Poet-oillce. All
business promptly attended to. Special atten
tion given to claims against the United States
for Pensim.s, Bounties. Patents, etc.„ and - to
collections and settlement of decedent's estates.
April ly
1113
JOHNSON. T. 8.. M.D.. omco over Dr. H. C
Porters's Drag Store. 1'0)12,1'8
NEWTON.Dra. D. N.F.G.4: Office at Dwelling
on Myer Street, corner Weston St. feb 12,77
T _ADD, C. K., M.D. (Niko lat door above old
bank building, on Main street. Special at
tention given to diseases of the throat and
lungs. • ju1y19,70
WOODBURN. 5.31., 31. D., °Mee and resi
deuce. Main street, north of
Medical Exarninez for Pension Dcnsrtnient.
:ob 22..78
PYNE. E. D.. M.D. Office over M•Mtanye's
Store. Office hours from to to 12 ,i1;:u. and
from 2• to 4 i'. M. Special attention given to
Diseases of the Eye, and Diseases of the Ear.
oct 20.11
HENRY HOUSE : . i‘fain se., next corner south
of Bridge street. New house and new
furniture throughout. The , proprietor Las
spar, 41 neither pains or expense in making his
kotel nrst-class and respectfully solicits a share
:o public patronage. Meals at all Lours. Terms
rea,on.ll•l‘:,: Large Stable attached.
roars 7 i WM.
.1-,Oil . t .
tl
11.1%1
DEM
-Ic7TAT€INs POST, NO. 68, 0. . . Meets
every' Saturday evening, at Military Hall.
, GEO. V. Ml'Elt,*aesniander.
T. - Adjuant. ' , fel) 7, 79
1 :WI M
1 •C 1
OItYBTAL LODGE, N 0.57. Meets 'at K. of P.
Hall every Monday evening, at 7:30. In
20ralice $2,000. Benefits $3.00 per week. Aver
annual cost, 5 years experience,sll.
.I. It. KITTRIDC, Reporter;
. •
JESSE WAP.DELL, n., Dictator. fob 22.78
EEO
B , ...
ItADFOIID LODGE. N. 1+,7, I. 0. 0. F. 'Meet
in Odd Fellow's Hall;every "Monday evening
st 7 o'clock. WAnnEN , llir..r., Noble Grand:
-- juno 12,7.5
P:UJ A. If
. 1o:1111
Imoo
12:00 I.
. 1:00 1.
'HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
POST. F. E. No. 32 Second street. All orders
will receive prumyt attention. Nee 12,75
EMI
TIIE LITTLE STORE ROUND THE CORNER
W. R. Smalley, Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars
Pipes, and Smoking Goode. Choice Confection
ary always on hand.. No. 1!, Park st. • may 17,78
RYIN, G. W., County Superintendent. Oftleo
days last Saturday of each month, over-
Turner Z.: Gordou's Drug Store, Towanda Pa.-
july 19,78
SUSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE;
The Sprlug Term commences on .Monday!
April•4th, Visl. For catalogue or other inftl.ri
tuition, address or call on the Principal.
E. QUINLAN; A. M.
uty Towanda,
15 9 / ; 3
WILLIAMS, EDWARD. Practical Plumbe*
and Gas Fitter. Flaco of business
cur Block next door : to Journal 'aloe oppositei
Public Square. Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Repair 4
ng Pumps of all kinds, and all kinds of 'Gearing
promptly attended to. All wanting work in his
no should give him a call. July 21,77
P.M. A.M. A.M.:P.M.
2.05 7.2.0 7.15
2.50; 8.25 t 9.20
5.15 lu.ao ... ...
6.30 11.:j.0
6.5}'11.33
5.31, ..I.V•
MIMI
RUSSELL. S, fieneral Insurance Agency;
Towanda, la. Oilleo in rear of Whitcomb•ii
Book store. . July 12.76
9.4x110.50
9.10 1.41' 9.00' 3.45
.2.10; 0.40, 4 15
:10.10; 2.30 '10.03' 4.30
lu.ls' t 2.'.'.110.05:, 4.34
nELEVAN HOUSE, ELMIRA, N. Y. C. T. Smith.
formerly of the Ward House, Towanda, Pro
prietor. This Hotel is located immedistly
opposite the railroad depot, Every-pains taken
for the comfort of guests, ju1y5,77
.....
10 46 3.001043. 505
10. A 5.13
11.1 w 5.2 t;
TOWNER, 11. L., 31. D..
goncr.orirute Pirrsterma ScnonnN.
Residence and taco just north of Dr. Carbon's
main street. Athens, Pa. .
..... 3..te• 11.30 5..15
11.41 .3.51 6.03
11.:,3 Co);
4.16 12.111 - 6:23
',.:.. 12.16 Cr:2%c
4.3:, • low, 7.1.0
KENDALL'S 'SPAWN CURE
Is sure in its effects, mild ip its Action as It does
not blister, yet is penetrating and powerful to
reach every deep Rested pain or to remove any
bony growth or other enlargements, ouch as
spavins, splints curbs, callous, sprains, swell
ings and any lameness and all enlargements Of
the 'joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man
and fur any purpose for which a liniment is used
for man or beast. It is now known to ho the
best liniment for man ever used,acting mild and .
et certain in its effects.
Send address for illustrated :Circular which
we think gives positive proof of its virtues.
remedy has ever met with such unqualified u 0
cess to our_knowledge, for beast as well a man.
Pike $1 per bottle. or six bottles, tor $5. All
Druggists have it or can - get it for you, or it will
be sent to any address on reaoipt of price by the
proprieters,Dn. B. .1. Kr.&Tutt.t. A: Co., Enos
burgh Falls, Vt.
7.21
' t 7.33
1.4,13 3.10. 1.43: 5.05
1.35 5.'25.
7.:00 4. 5 011.00
4.41 5.33 112,00
.oti m. 37, C. 05 12.15
6.1
.6.55 111.3:4 s ••.! . . 29
<.03...... 9.15 3.33
A.M. P.M. P.m . P.m.
- s 30 2 12
P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M.
.. 6.30 ...,. 7.40 3.40 ,
AOO ...,
,4.15
o .'lo 10,15 .1- 4 7.0
9.71 10.45 10 1 15
.. 10.54 0.24
11.0 .... 11.55 7 - .25 ;
1.118 • t1:041 2.03 0.45
.. 4.35 0.35 2.25111.10
5.02 .... 10.30
16.42
..• 2.18 7.33 3.0310.52 I
7.57 ... 11.13
. 8.04' 3.28 11.19
s. L' l 11.3:1
.. 3.03 8.23 3.411 11.5,1
8.4:1 4.03 11.55
8.55
.... 12.17
• • 9.10 12:28
9.19 ..... 12.34
.. 400 9.30 4 43-12.45
: 1 .43 4.5512.57
Loe,
' .31110.00 5.1:0
4.4010.10 5.20: 1`.23
.;1;4.15 ,10 .2 0 5.30' 1.30
1 5.2511.10 &An 2.15
.. 5.39. .... 9. 1 25 , ....
... 8.30 .... 9.35
..• coo 2.10 6.411
...; 7.41 5.00
0.50 7.40 - 9.40 .
...:11.40 12.05'8.00
...: 1.03 1.0:5 . 9.40
P.M. P.M. A.M. A.M.
A TTOR.\ E I'S t A r• LA IV
PIIISICA NS AND SURGEONS
HOTELS
SECRET SOCIETIES
TODAC:CO AND CIGARS.
EDUCATIONAL
PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER. ,
INSURANCE
.W ISCELLANEOUS
Sold by all Dniggists
N InV
CARR , V sr,B FAVORY
Itetvicen Main and Se2ond, Opposite,
7 the Jail
Mclntyre & Spencer,
Respectfully announce to the public that they
are prepared to build aU kinds of •
FAMILY CARRIACEE
Top & Open Buggies,
PIISTON AND PLAITOIiM SPIIING WAGONS,
Trotting 'Sulkies and Skeletons,
THEY ALSO KEEP ON HAND FOE SALE
HEADY FINISHED WAGONS OF ALL
THE AROVE CLASSES.
Ilede•of the beat material and in tlie beat style
All work warranted to give - perfect satisfaction. •
RITMO A SPECIALTY. I
We have one of the beet Carriage Painters in
the Conntry.and do all work in this line at the
lowest rates. All kinds of Repairing neatly and
promptly done at reduced prices. Making new
springs and repairing old ones a specialitr.
work guaranteed. Please give us a call.
McINTYRE d SPENCER
Towanda. Jan 4. 1880-1•
VAN DYKE'S SULPHUR. SOAP ,
Is without a rival in the cure of skin diseases of
all descriptions. It has been thoroughly tested
by the medical faculty and the public, and is re
commended and extensively used by physicians.
This soap is combined with pure sulphur, which
enters the pores of the skin, and being absorbed
into the blood removes therefrom all impuri
ties by exciting the skin to healthy action. Re
sure.to ask for VAN DICKE'S *maxilla?. SOAP,.
insist upon it, and; take no imitation. Sold: by
druggists. Jan.
CURES •
DYSPEPSIA, •
LIVER
COMPLAINTS,
EAST DISEAS
CUBESADDiyeuPare i te y u le
n r y
a e tf:
'ism, Dropsy, Heart Visease,
fousness,lfervaaa debility, etc.
rho Bost =DT ENOWN to Mat
11,000,000 Bottles
VX7O
SOLD SINCE 1870.
Its Syrup possesses Varied Properties.
It Stimulates the: Ptyalin° in the
Saliva, which converts tho Starch and
Sugar of the fbod Into glucose. A defi
ciency in Ptyalin° causes Wind and ,
Souring of the food in the stomach. Il
the medicine is taken immediately after
eating thc fermentation of food Is pre
vented
71 acts u ion the Veer.
It nets upon the Kidneys.
It Regulates the Bowels.
Iti Purifies the Blood.
It Quiets the Nervous System.
It Promotes Digestion.
It Nourishes. Strengthens and Invigorates.
. It carries off the .00 Blood and snakes neu
It opens the pores of the skin and. induces
Healthy Perspiration.
It neutralizes the Mireditary taint, or pOisoi
In theLlood, which gpnerates Scrofula, Err
sipelas, and all mannbr of skin diseases and
internal humors. c-
Tiler° are no spirits employed in its mane,
factare, and it can be taken by , the most deli
cattAsabe, or by the aged and feeble, care only
betiVirequirecrin attention to directions.
- 'DRUGGISTS •SELL IT.
Latli,oratorN' s . 77 West 3d.
. NEW YOLK CITY.
Aever fails to Core.
Ashland. schuykin co., re.
Dear Sir:—Thin . is to certify that your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP his benefited rue more, after a
short .trial, than all tho medicine 'lava , need
for Llyears.
Disease or the Stomach
Dear Sir:—l have used your excellent INDIAN
BLOOD .SYRUP •for: Disease of the Stomach, and
it has proyed to be a valimble medicine.
Mus. Acrxreii,
• •
Nervous Debility
Turtle Point, Mektran eá., Pa.
Dear Sir:-1 was troubled with 'Nervous De
bility and narttal Paraiysis, for a number of
- ears, and obtained 'no relief until I used your
INIM'AN 111.00 D STIII - P,a short trial of which
restored Tue to health.
Jb. t 3. tli'motte.
Turtle Point, Me ' lie3ll CO..
Dear Sir:—My little girt was cured of Int
illation of the Face and Eye s. by the use of 'your
reliable INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. A physician
bad previously failo' to afford relief and it was
thought that the child could not live. Its neck
and breast u'as entirely covered with Scrofulous
Sores, which are now entirely gone.
'Sure Cure fur Liver Cotivp
Dear Sir:—This is to certify that your INDIAN
ALOUD SYRUP has effectually relieved inn of
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, after the doe-
Ora failed.
Remedy for the Rheumatism
Dear Sir-1 have used your excellent INDIAN
BLtmII.SYRU.I. , fur Rheumatism and Liver Com
plaint. and havo derived great relief therefrom.
liamus Stairsox.
•
An Agent's Testimony.
Turtle Point, Meßeam co., Pa.
Dear Sir:—l-was a lifelong sufferer from Liver
Complaint until I used your great INDIAN
BLOOM SYRUP. from 'which I soon obtained
Permatient relief. I also find Clio Syrup to be a
valuable Bowei Regulator.
LIENttY C,l3tursoN.
A" Valuable Medicine.
Dear Sir:—This is to certify that your reliable
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP is the best medicine
ever used iu my Eloping the public will
be benefited by this great remedy, I take great
pleasure iu giving ray,testinpny of its value. -j
- . - , JosErn P. Bnun,twEn:.
Dyspelishi and Indigestion
Dear Sir:—l take pleasure in recommending
your INDIAN 131:00D SYRUP as the best medi
cine made. People wilo are Dyspeptic should
not fail to give it a trial. For :tne Stomach it
has no equal. I have used it and know it to be
a valuable medicine. '
Liver Complaint.
Dear Sir:—l was troubled with Liver Com
plaint fur a long time, and by the persuasion of
your Agent, I commenced taking your excellent
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP,which has greatly bene
fited me. I have never found any medicine to
canal it, and can confidently say it ie a safe and
highly valuable remedy:-
Pan* in t!le Breast'
Berlin, Somerset Co., Pa. 4
Dear Sir:—l was aincted with a Pain in my.
Breast and Side. and when I would lie down, I
could scarcely breattier Pain, I was also very
weak in my Breast arkr Lungs. I used some of
yeur . INDIAN BLOOD SlltCP and am now near
ly well. My Lungs are strong once_ more and I
am very grateful sari for suc a valuable
remedy.
Dysp . pf)sia. anti IndigestiOn.
Dear Slr:,—This is to certify that your valua
ble INI)L BLOOD SYRUP has cured me of
DyspepiOa and Indigestion., which I had been
afflicted with for years.
For kidney Diseaso4
. --Philadelphia, Pa.
Dar Sir was Subject to severe Pains in my
Kidneys, Weakness and Painful Sick Headache,
for years, and
.failed -to obtain relief, until I was
induced to try your reliable INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP, a short trial of which restored me to
perfect health..
W• 1525 Itartrain Bt
For COstiveness.
•
Philadelphia, Pa.
>Dear Slr:—l was troubled with Costivenes and
Ileadacho, and the use ofyonr INDIAN. BLOOD
sYRUI' proved most beneficial to me.. It is the
best medicine I ever used.
No: hl7 Federal `t
Dear Sir: —I was afflicted with Dyspepsia and
Bi'Hominess for years, and failed to procure re-.
lief until I began using your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP, which soon effectually relieved me. I
take great pleasure in recommending its nee to
the afflicted.
No. 1035 Locumt St
Oisease of the Stomach and Liver;
Dear Sir :—This is to certify that I have used
your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP fer 'Disease of the
Stomach ana Liver, and have been much bene
fited thereby.
Best Family Medicine.
.
t,
v,. Inielikill, Pike Co. Pa.
Dear Sir;—l consider your reliable I NDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP the beet medicine 1 over used M
my family. It is just as recommended,
MaLar.r. Conran.
Bushkin, Pike Co., Pa.
Dihir . have used yolir great INDIV.i
BLOOD SYRUP in my • family for Worm and
Snirimer Complaint. and - it has proved effectual
in all cases. ,•
-• T 11011.15 COUTRIGIIT.
- er Fails to Cure.
Bushkin. Pike Co.. Pa.
Dear daughter was in Poor Health
and a short trial'of your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP
entirely cured her,
For Sale by o.T.Kirby
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COITIqTr;• PA.., TIMRSDAY, JUNE 30, 1881.
CURES
Hi DISEASES 01
,THE STOMACH,
KIDNEYS, SKIN,
B LOOD.
U. B. BILLAIAN
=V!
11=
For' - Ser6llo/11
WAItV.EN ti•uTII
Turtle point, Alp Kean co., Pa
F. F. BISHOP.
Turtle Point, McKean en.. pa
Berlin, Somerset co.. Pa
Berlin, Soweraet Co., Pa
EIATrIE KRIRSING EU
Berlin. Somerset Co.. Pa
EDWARD ZORN
D. M. BALL
Philadelphia, Pa
CEOltii£ 11: ELLIOT
JA3I Es RILEY
JAs. A. Uniari:
For Billiousncss.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Fiu;K T. GonuLEY,
BueUM, Pike Co., Pa
FRANKLIN VANANKEEN
Remedy for Wolfing.
HIRAM VANANILEEN
TOWANDA, PA.
' , GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE BY nt;PEOPLE .AND
EBB AND FLOW.
Life throbs With tides that ebb and flow
With things that come and things that go
The mists that,riee when morn is fair,
Are not:more transient in their stay,
Than are the hours that speed away.
For often life seems like a dream—
So
quickly flash with glance and gleam,
A thousand things that come and go,
And cause the tides to ebb and flow:
A sad•sweet strain that's borne along •
By breath of wind, a bit of. song,
A few fond words when dear friends• meet;
The music of a laugh that's sweet;
The sympathy that prompts a sigh;
A winsome face that passes by;.
Brief joys, that stay their tittle while,
A kindly glanCe, 11 . 10 - ring smile. •
These ever come mud ever go, •
And, like the. tides; they ebb :and flow.
Alovely.landscape, fair and bright,
Due moment seen, then lost to eight, .
The gorgeous clouds at•set of atm,
That crown the day when it is done,
The frosty pictures' on the pane,•
That fade and come and fade again;
The curling smolt° that floats away;
A:enow wreath on a winter's thiy;
All these like waves that ebb and flow
'With ceaseless throb,: still come and go
-4 LYRIC OF TH E EGAD
=!
Up and down she 'train•boy goes,
Up and- down the whole day long;
And the world that travels knows
How ho chants his little song,
How be sells by Books and crooks,
Peanuts, candies - , tipples, books.
"Oh my masters ! List to me:
Horo aro - goobers from -the ground;
Fresh laid dates from o'er the sea,
:English walnuts sweet and sound.
(History tells, with truthful tongue,
They were old, when Cain was young.)
"Buy my eaudy (loved.of flies),
Apples from the Western States;
Bite them once with sad:surprise
How each biter hesitates!
Or, if tired of life you be,•
Eat the ancient_ goober.pea.
"Dates arO dates; the Tunis war
• Kills production, stops the . deal;
Try these almonds 7 -here they are—
Imitation flint? No; real
Hard to eraclt, but harder still
They are to bite; just eat your fill.-
iltny some figs; ab, well I know,
Dryer figs you cannot find;
Older than the olives groW,
Lather-covered, saw-dust-lined,
Here, from bleak New Englsnd'ailtrand
Maple sugar, full of sand: •
"Buy my warva, kind maknerki, do;
Like the liestof wines, they're old;
Teats have fled since they were new,
And I'll cry them till they're hold.
Planets through their courses range,
o ßut my.`stock' will never change."
So, all day and all day long, •
To and fro the train-boy goes;
Cheerily ho chants his song,
As his ancient stock he shows
And the pilgrims, fourneying
Smile to hear the train-boy sing:
Ila erkebe
For TnE nErunucAN. _
MY PLOWER
lIANNALI VAN LOON:
It blossomed here, where to -night We plain,
My heart, sad winds, and he grieving rain;
The fairest biosioin
On earth's green bosom:
Sad my life he,
But one flower bloomed; on the earth me.
'Twit] in the gladsomest summer time,
The Gardener came from the He'avenly clime,
And culled the fairest
Or earth, and the rarest,
My lily so white,
My hope, my faith, and my soul'i delight.
But why do winds and' why - does the rain,
And why does my' heart make such weary
plain,
if sweeter and fairer,
In gardens rarer,
My lily 'so white •
Blooms, to dwelleis tl;re, still a pure delight.
The Gardener said, "I will bear this flower
From the winds and rain, to a sunny boWer;
To the dark earth leaving
All that's sad and grieving:"
• Some ever plain, .
My lonely heart and the wind and rain.
THE LOST PENcru—A gentleman sit
ting by an open window,being
out of the room, left on the window-sill
a small gold pencil, with which he bad
been writing. When he returned in .a
few minutes- no pencil was there. ..This
appeared very enticing to him, for no
one bad entered the room while he was
away, so he was completely puzzled as'
to Where it bad so quickly diSappeared.
The window was at the - top of the bons
Fo nv one could have got at it in that
way. .Next autumn, when the leaves
were off the trees, a bright object was
seen hanging - from the very, highest
branch of 01 large beach- tree. With
sonic difficulty it was reached, and
:roved to be the missing pencil, which
had a short piece of black cord fastened
to it. As the trees about there were
known to bo' a.faVorite' resort for mag
pies, it was p thought
_that=';one of them
had snatched the pencil offt.he window
sill, as they are well-known thieves of
shining objects, and most likely the
cord had caught in the' branch and. held
before the magpie could conVey. it to
liis hiding place.
MARINO A GRVAT Fuss:—Two Dutch
farmers of Cinderhock,. whose farms
were adjacent, .were out in their respec
tive fields, when one overheard an unu
sual hallooing in the direction of a gap
in a high stone wall, and ran with all
speed to the spot, and the following
brief conversation ensued:"
'Shoe, vat ish te matter ?'
`Veil, deu,' says iohn, 'I vash hying
to climb on top of dish high stone wall,
and I fell off and all de stone wall tnm
ple down onto me, and it hash broke
one of mine legs off, and both of mine
arms off, and smashed mine ribs in, and
deese pig stones are lying onto te top
of mine body.'
'lsh dot all ? says the other. 'vy you'
holler so big loud I tot you got te toof
ache.'
RUNNING FROM ozn„---A San
Francisco mnn went into the country
to avoid a predicted earthquake ; and on
his journey was run away with in a
stage-coach, and being thrown out, fell
into the creek and barely escaped
drowning.
_- On getting out, he was
tackled by a bear, and when he finally
escaped the animal And got to a ranche,
the proprietor came out with his dog
and gun and almost killed him, thinking
be was a robber. lie.avoided the earth
quake.
Sale bills innted et this office
AND ar k lffN,G.-7
BY ANNABEL DWIGHT.
,
was twenty - three . years old when
mjr sister Agnes sent fore me to make
hei a visit. Agnes bad *Med well
five years before, and was ' living near
our old resilmee in . ; sir, after
my three years' sojourn f# Boston the
visit seemed like , going borne.
I reached my sister's at wlittle before
•
six 'o'clock in the afternotm, and was
taken directly to my own eke .
"41iisvill be your roo4for months,
I h6pe, Dell," said Ant* as, having
removed my wrap's, I stood before the
glass smoothing my hair;nd making
other improvements in' mtappenratice;
"for, having : got you here, I nieati to
keep you for company, unless mother
needs you more than L Dell," - she
continued, after a pause, tinnhig which
she studied my face soberly, "are you
heart-whole ?"
"L hope so," I replied. "Mr; Harris
and I have agreed to .disagree. He is
out West, now, and I believe I eat as,
heartily and sleep as welllas ever."
"I am glad to hear Le is gone. •I
never could endure the thought of your
Marrying that man." t .
. "I don't think I was very, deeply in
love with him," I said, as I fastened an
extra hair-pin in my crimps.
"But, Dell, you mnselook out for
your heart
.now, for there is a man in
- our family who would make his grand.'
mother fall in love With hiM: He is
dangerous, because when he begins a'
flirtation he is more 'than half in ear
nest, which ; of course makes -Lim in
eresting; and it is hard to think him
false•when he mixes so Dutch truth with
his falsehood."
I made a gesture of meek terror.
"Preherie me from. , this . dreadful
man i• ;I suppose his motto is: came;'
I'saw; I Conquered.' Who is he, and
What is his name I" •
"Douglas Thornton; a htiiltler and a
friend , of Hurry's. I like him; one can
not very well help it—but. it provokes
me to - hear him talk. I- doti't .. .want. to
prejudice you, for Harry tOuksevery
thing of him. Doubtless if. -he . were. to
marry the right.woman he ivould make
an excellent husband, for lit! hug many
good qualities, devite his vanity. I The
trouble is, the Man hal been courted to
death. I know one or two silly moths
who have bet n singed ier.~#iris_ flame,
and I will not have my sister *swell the
list.", • -4
I lati'ghed recklessly
"I 1-elieNiFhe is my rate. I always
huleied mechanics, you loaow. There
is the t.u-bell, and I ain glad, for Ilong.
to behold this conquering hero of yours.
Ishe-flue-looking V' ,
"Well, tastes differ. He is very
broad-shouldered, has straight black
hair, wears 11 heavy moustache and long
Hide whiskers, of which know he is
proud. His eyes are remarkably hand
some—hazel in color, think, and he
uses them us a woman would. Come
with me anti judge for yourself.".
She drew my arm 'within hers and
led . me down to the Aining-room, - where
I. welcomed by my siater's husband
ak made . acquainted with Douglass_
Thornton, who flushed is he 'bowed to
me, and sat through the meal' with his
dark lashes resting on his cheek..
I bit my lip to keep from smiling:
"Agnes was joking," I thought glanc
ing ut the silent, serious man across the
table. "That man a flirt !" I exclaim
ed, when alone with my sister. "Why,
he was too bashful to look at me, 'and
be blushed like a school-girl."
"My dear child, I don't pretend to
account for his blushing, but my hon
est conviction is that he could even do
that to order; and when you were not
looking at him he was looking at you.
I'll venture to say that he can give a
better description, this moment, of you,
than you call of him."
"Very likely," was-tm3 careless re
joinder, "for why should he not fall a
victim to my charms, as well as I to
his ?" And so the subject was dropped
for the night., . • -
Before many 'days had reason to re ;
call my sister's words: "he uses hi's
eyes as a woman would." For, as we
became better acquainted, ho frequent
ly favored me with glance's half tender
half - smiling, and Wholly approving.
from his handsome eyes.
Through the days while he was at
,%vork, the memory of his voice, his
words, the expression of his face, began
to-haunt me, although I told myself
overland over that this was the" very
thing against which I had been warded.
"I have been thinking of you all
day," he said, as we were pasting
through the hall one evening, after tea.
I gave him a cold Stare. '
"Really your work cannot have pro
gressPd very rapidly."
"It has progressed at all since I knew
yen." And he gave a low laugh as lie
opened the parlor .door for me to pass
m.'
After that, not a day passed that he_'
did not make-,some soft speech to me.
His gaze 'followed every movement of
mine. I felt like a person with a spy
set to watch him. He showered all
sorts 'of looks upon - me—tender and
cold, grave and laughing, sad- or re
proachful,. and passionate. He coaxed
me, he scolded me, was rude, and cer
emoniously polite to me by turns, until
I grew nervous at the sound of his step. I
I came to listen for it with • dread, yet
longing; * for I knew at last that I loved,
as a woman tan love brit one man-in
the wide world. Yet, with my sister's
warning in my memory, I felt that he
was but amusing himself. and I was in
constant. fear lest he should discover
my Secret.. He declaradthat he was
forever thinking and dreoning of me ; .
that `lie never could forget -Me. and I
laughed all his words to scorn.
"Do you think me a child," I said,
once, "to believe all that ? Ab, my
lord, ,you do not understand, me."
He'lo - oked down at me With a lofty
smile.
"why, Dell, I. understand yon better
than you understand yourself I"
I caught my breath in -Sheer amaze
ment at his impudence,
.and left the
-Timm, closing the doer behind me in a
very decided fashion. I ran into the I
sitting room with flashed cheeks and
tearful eyes. Agnes caught me in her
arms. -
"Dell, be careful. He may be in
earnest, but do not put too much faith
in him until he 'puts a betrothal ring
upon - your , finger."
"Agnes ! You talk as if—"
"Ah, child, I know ! That tell-tale
face of yours betrayed you-long ago."
After that .Thornton's treatment of
me was wholly changed. When we
met at the table I receive& h slight
grave bow, He rather avoided me, and
would pass from the_rooni with averted
eye's.
One afternoon Agues and I went out
shopping. On our return, Bridget in-
Inra4 ug that Mr. Thornton had been
at home during our absence,' left a good
by for us, and was gone !
"To New York, ma'am," said
Bridget.
So that was over. Of course ho
would not retnru while 1 remained, and
I le termined'to go home, the very next
week. •
--Harry was loud ii, ..li,•satistaction.
"Don't see what pos,( : s,lo the fellow
to go flying off to Nets York. I mita
confoundedly."
"So dol." :said Agnifs; "but for all
that, Dell and I are going to the assem
bly Tuesday evening, if .you will act as
escort,.like a good fellow."
"What 'aesembly ?'" growled Hairy,
as ho buttered his third roll. .
"Why, Southly gives a series . of danc
ing parties this season, and this is the
first one. You'll be good, and take us,
won't - you, dear ?"
Harry tried to frown, smiled instead,
and finally yielded.graceftilly; and Agnes
spirited me away to look - over our ward
robe.
"The assemblies are not dressy afftirs,
Dell; they are little quiet parties, where
people enjoy themselves without being
extravagant. That nice gray pongee of
yours is - plenty good enough, with fresh
gloves and some .flowers for your hair.
I shall wear my broWn silk.'' . •
"But; Agnes," I faltered; "I had
made up my mind to go home on Tues
day." •
• "Nonsense, child ! Don't you see, if
you go home now, it will at once prove
to Harry that Dougla's Thornton: is the
'of it ? And{` Harry will tell
Thornton' when he sees- him. Stay
here. Dell, and brave it-out."
i
So the next Tuesday evening found
mein the half with Mary and Agnes,
the sound of: the music sending the ,
blood coursing thiough my veins, and
bringing back - the memory of Old times,
when I. all the enthusiasm of
sweet sixteen, had danced. in short
dresses on this veryfloor,i with my.liair
flying over my. shoulders, and 'some
botlover smiled adoration at me.
Dell," w hispered , Agnes,. suddehly,?
"Thornton iw.here..--ato the lower end, of
the
I followed her gaze, . and saw.mY
brother-in-law making .his way toward
that.big, familiar 4nre, which I had
not seen for a ' week. A week !..
It seemed like ii. Year, I thought, as
with the first glad bound of my heart I
forgot all our differences. •
In the course of the evening he came
and dropped into a vacant seat beside
me.
"I suppose I must ask you to dance,"
he drawled, in his old, provoking fash
ion, as though the mere thought bored
him. -
My temper arose at once.
"T assure yon it is not compulsory,
Mr:Thornton."
' "No—l do - not suppose it is," he re
plied, as ho pulled his whiskers with
great deliberation.
I sprang hastily to my feet.
"I will not dance with you," I said.
Bat he quietly drew my hand within
his arm'and led me to the floor, giving
my fingers a wicked pressure as he
bowed me to - my place,in the set which
was forming.
"Oh, Dell," he whitipered, laughing
ly, "I love to torment you—l can read
you like a ohari4 !"
I sot my teeth behind two smiling
lips, and dropped the lids to hide the
fire- in my eyes. I could- have killed
myself for being so moved by,this
I made a 'mental vow that I would
not dance with him again that evening;
and (oh, humiliating fact !) he did not
asiLme ! But as I passed- him on my
way to the dressing-room, when the
party was 'dispersing, he looked at me
and smiled, a strange, wistful, half
amused smile, as - though I were a
naughty child, and..-he did not know
whether to scold me or to, laugh at me.
"Let us walk home together, Dell,"
he whispered, coaxingly. •
"Very well." I answered; in rather
ungracious:tones. •
It was a =beautiful moonlight night,
and we had before us a half mile walk.
The first part was passed in niter silence,
and then Thornton said,-- ,
"Dell; do you know why' Ilwent to
New York T - You drove me away with'
yovr coldness. You have ruined my
happiness." •
"Will you ; atop ?" I cried, loosing
the scarf about my throat. ' -
"No, I will not atop. I will have my
way this time, and yon' shall listen to
me. I - tell feu, II am capable of being
devil if you try me too far."
-
I looked at him in surprise.; His
eyes were like two coals of fire, and he
spoke through his set te - etb. I Made a
vain endeavor to draw my hand from
his arm. I could have freed myself
quite a readily from a vice. - ,
"Release me, if y4:q please, sir; you
have . no right to address such language
to me."
"Well, now what is the matter ?" he
said, dropping back into his old, care
lessly reproachful manner. "Yon are
always thinking evil of me."
"Good heavens l" I cried, flaming
suddenly, as be became cool. "Whit
would you , have me think ? Do you
take me for an idiot ?"
We were passing a handsome granite
residence, and he flew off upon a new
subject in his own peculiar fashion,
taking no more notice of my anger than
it I were three years old instead of
three and twenty.
"How do you like that house, Dell?"
looking it over with
,'his practiced eye.
"Well enough," , I answered, sulkily,
rather - taken aback by flis sudden :
change.
"Well," very softly,: pressing : my
hand, "we will have last such a house."
'Oh, will we ?" If returned,lii an scorn
"Now listen to me, Mr. Thornton
We hat walked rapidly, and were now
at Harry's house, and I snatched my
- hand from Thornton's and ran up the
steps, while he followed deliberately,
and then stood in the door Way to hea
me out.
"It is my desire • that all this 'Sort of
thing shall cease. lam not aehild, and
I will not be treated as one."
Hewas laughing at me. I could see
his month twitch under his moustach,
and there was a twinkle in his eye.
'Now listen'to me, Dell Howard.' he
said, oraculerly. 'Just as sure as Dell
Howard is your name now, ju at so sure
shall it be Dell Thornton before you
are a year older.'
'I would not marry you now, if there.
was not another man world !'
gasped, quite beside myself with indig
nation. •
ffelaughed.
said nothing about your marrying
me,. Dell. Good-night, and pleasant
dreams.'.
I flew past hith and up stairs to my
room, to weep tei►rA of rage and humil-
intion
No earthly power should keep me in
F— after noon of the following day.
I would never look at that hateful man
again, never !
The nest morning Harry came burst
ing into the sitting room; where Agnes
and I were talking over this afar, stam
mering and trembling like a great boy.
"Thornton has fallen from the build
ing, and they are bringing btkn
Ames grasped Harry by the shoul
ders and shook him with all her strength,
as though be were personally respon=
stble..
'ls he dead, H irry Vaughn ?' she ask:
ea, sharply. -
'No, no !' gasped Harry, looking at
me; and mopping his face in an absurd
manner with his- handkerchief. 'But
he is . considerably injured. I dori.'t
know how much.'
I flew to my room like 'a coward.
Fifteen minutes ' later Agnes cane to
my, room and said very 'gently and ten
derly,—
'Dell, can you bear to go down !' He
wants.to see you.'
'ls I paused, not daring to put
my teirible thoughts into words.
'He is injured internally,' said Agnes,
taking cure to hoop her face turned
from me. 1-
I followed her down stairs and enter
ed the sitting-room. Harry stood with
his back to the door staring out of the
window. On the lounge iu the corner
lay my stalwart hero, looking,
.oh, so
pale ! and over him bent Mr. Hall, a
justice of the peace, who resided in the,
next house.
Mr. Hall bowed gravely to me, and
passed over to Harry, as I crossed the
room and knelt by Thornton's aide.
His eyes were closed, but when. I laid a
timid hanZl'on his forehead he lookeil,
up and smiled at me, clasping my other
hand in
'Dell,' he whispered, faintly, am
going to die. Can you forgive me for
my unkind words, and my rudeness?'
I laid my face on his arm and sobbed
bitterly,
'Do not cry—listen to me ! If you
love me ever so little, will you marry
me now ? Mr. Hull will perform the.
ceremony.'
I looked at Agnes. Her face was
Amried in her bandkerchief, and she
was trembling violently; crying, I sup
posed.
•
•Agnes !'
'Do as he wishes, Dell,' she mur
-
Enu i‘ r f e r. ti n .
now approached inquiring
ly.. Thornton raised his languid eyes
and motioned him .to proceed. ;Fifteen
minutes later Mr. Hall had leftus hus
band and wife, and my dying hero was
dancing around the room with me in
his arms, while Harry and Agnei looked
ou and laughed their approval.
`Douglas Thornton, put me doWn
Now, then, what does this mean ? You
told me, Agnes, that he was, hurt i -
ternally.'
I gave a_ little hysterical laugh, andl
then burst into tears.
'lt was a shaine to fool you, dear,'.
began Agnes, apologetically. •
was hart internally,' put in-Thorn
ton: 'My Iheart was affected, and has
been ever since I knew you, Dell.' •
'You told, me you were goind to die,'
I sobbed.
'So I am, dear, some time, bat not
at present, unless you insist. If you
do, go right off . now;' and grasping
Agnes' scissors from the table, he made
a significant motion toward his throat.
'Don't you see, Dell, you never would
believe him,' explained Harry. • knew
all the time that he was in earnest, but
you and Agnes would not trust him.
He had a little fall today, and it hurt
him just enough to make his face pale;
so, together we made this plan, drawing
Agnes into it after you ran up stairs.
But how you did play off, Thornton ;!
Yoll ,. would make a star actor And
Harry went oft into fits of laughtei,
whereupon Agnes chew him from the
room.
'Forgive me,- Dell,' said Douglas
Thornton, 'as te 7 put his arm about me.
'I knew that yeti loved me as I loved
you, and I. was not going to let you
make two lives miserable by your want
of faith and your wilfulness; for you
are willful and you have a .teMper of
yonr.own, too, my sweet. Ali ! I've
no doubt you will lead me a terrible
life.'
He gave a sigh of mock despondency. -
• '0 Douglas 1' •
'0 Douglas !' mimmiaked he; and then
that big brown] mustache Ape dread
fully close to my lips.
Harry opened the door at the same
instant and, peeped in.
"Ahem ! Luncheon is ready.' -
Here Agnes looked over hiseboulder
and called out merrily,—
'Harry has .been studying the dead
languages.'
UM
A Mooorrrrmei.enucca,---The great
Church of Our Savior, .Moscow, - the
first stone of which waolaid by the Em-
Peror NicholawinlB39, la now rapidly
approaching completioO) The most
precious materials, finch as jafipF,,Por,
pbyry and malachisse; have been emplOy7
ed in the . constraction Orthis'lSPlOndg
edifiee, - -as well as:the; - rielieifinnsiies
and - carvings. NO fewer-alit helve
bronze doors; ornamented with - etsitsiCs
csf saints, open from. the folutfacidea,
each .door -beinOhirty-six lot high,
and weighing 2,900 pounds, While
around the walls of . the enthie church
are sculptured a series of tAss 7 r!sliefs,
with figures more than six*nd o'holf
feet in height. While - 414 exterior
glows with mosaic, 'rich iciness• and
gilded cupolas, the interior, t fifty !
six 'ago windows, vies with it insiders.
dor by means of 'innumerable Paintings,
covering the whole .of the walls. -
CLEVER SURGERY ON A LION.-A cu
rionsloccurrence lately took place at the
Zoological Gardens. Oz e night one of
the lions was observed to be in a state
of great tribulation, rolling about and
trying to get semetbing out of his
mouth with his paws. Upon examin:
ing the - animal to see what was the mat
ter, Mr. Bartlett found that a boneshad
beciania a fixture in the poor brute's
mouth. The difficulty .was to remove
it, as the lion was in a. fearful temper.
This was One by getting. the lion into
a "shifting den," where his face would -
,not be very far from the bars. 'lt was
then ascertained that the object in the
1
lion's mouth was a spongy, r \lnd bone,
as big as a cricket ball, whic forms the
hip joint of the honer.; Th lion had
had part of the haunch of ho se for din
ner, and in amusing hitiasel with the
bone, first gat
,his upper - bilge canine
tooth into the soft part of the: bone, and
biting on it, the corresponding canine
tooth iu the lower jaw came through so
far into ' the bone that it almost met 1
with the point of the upper tooth; the
jaw thus liecame fixed. The animal
was prevented from taking food or wa
ter. Mr. Bartlett with a great deal of
tact managed 'to get this' l _bone out
of the lion's ruoutb,"` and ~ lucky he
did so, as it wound that the long,
projecting part of the Vene was pressing
hard upon._ the animal's tongue.. This
is the the third clevei operation in den
tistry that Mr. Bartlett has performed--
first removing a big tooth foal the hip
potamns; the second, 'operating on the
base of the tusk of,a big elephant; third,
taking a horse's leg bone out of a lion's
mouth. ..,
Pond-buss make very intelligent pets.
I once had three htindred of these little
ellowa, perfectly tame. Down in one
corner of the coin-gelds • I
found two
patent washing-machines, _ the beds ot
which- were shaped like scow-boats.-
Theite old machines 'were fast going td
ruin,/ and I readily gained permission
to use them for whatever purpose I
wished; - so, with a hatchet, I knocked
off tbelegs and topgear; then removed
a side from each box, and fastened the
two together, making a tank
,about
our feet square. The seam, °if-crack,
where, the two parts joined, was filled
with oakum, and the whole outside was
hickly daubed with coal-tar. The
tank was then set in a hole dug for
that purpose, and the dirt was filled in
and packed around'the sides. Baca of
it I piled rocks, and planted ferns in all
the cracks, and crannies. I also put
rocks in the centre of the tank, first
covering the bottom with sand' and
gravel. After filling this with water
and plants, I put in three 'hundred little
bass, and V they soon became so tame
that they would follow my finger
_all
around, or would jimp oat of the wa
ter, kfr a bit of meat held between the
fingeis.. Almost any wild creatures will
yield to persistent kind treatment, sad
become tame. Generally, too, they
learn to have a aort of tnistful affection
for their keepers, who however, to earn
the confidence of such fneads, should
be armost as wise, punctual, and un
failing-as good Dame Nature herself.
One of the same bass, which I gave
to a friend of mine, lived in an
nary glass globe for three yaars.,' He
was a very intelligent fi sh, but fearfully
spiteful and jealous. 313 i friend's
mother thought it was lonesome;,, and
so, one day, she brought home a beatij
tiful gold-fish—a little larger than the
bass—to keep it company. She put
the gold-fish in the globe, and watched
the little bass, expecting to see it won
derfully pleased; but the little-wretch
worked himself 'into a terrible passion
—erected every spine upon his back,
glared a moment at the intruder, and
then made a dart forward, seized the
gold-fish by the abdomen, and shook
it as a terrier dog shakes a rat, until
the transparent water was glittering all
ovea with a shower. of golden scales
As soon as possible , the carp was' res
cued; blit it was too late. He only
gasped, and died: The vicious •
little
bass swam "around and around' his
-biting in his rage at all the float
ing scales. Eier after, he was allowed
to live a hermit's life, and - he behaved
himself well. At last the family went
away for a,couple of weeks, and, when
they returned, the poor little bass lay
dead at the bottom of his globe.
One more incident, and I must
close: A certain young enthusiast in
aquarium matters, waking suddenly
one night, beheld the apparition shown
on page 697. At one side of the room,
in a wavering circle of light, a gaping
monster was about to make one mouth
ful of a wriggling creature as large as
a cat. The cause of this strange. vision
soon appeared. The curtain of the
window had not been drawn down all
the way, and a streetlarap shining in,
made a sort of combined magiclantern
lede and slide of a glass globe, in which
some aquarium pets were quarreling.
But tbe "wriggler" escaped somehow,
and .sio harm was done.—Si., Nicholas
Magazine. .
- A Missouri editor printed a two-col
umn, edittitial on 'The Best Breed of
#ogii.' A contemporary took him to
task for devoting so =fah space to. his
family affairs. . .
.I.ooa Yaw, hi Maim,.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
When yesterday I asked scn love
One little word testy: ' .
- Your brother . intemtpied ns,
So please say yes-ter-day.
- The boy who is well shingled by his -
parent Will shed water.
The syllable 'leo' in oleomargarine . •
means that it is na - strong as a lion.
A lady friend says that bachelors are
like a batch of !Arenas, good - enough
after they are,mixed.
Model wives formerly took 'a stitch
in.time;
_now, with the aid of a sewing
machine, they take one in no time.
The Chinaman had a good grip on- •
the idea when he spoke of the cucumber. -
as "no belly good."
The quail woodcock his ear,
The snipe woodchuck his tail;
The meadow-hen woodbine away,
While man woodties his ale.
Buffalo sunday school teacher is in
trouble because she gave her pupils
circus tickets instead of the ordivary
•
•
merit cards-
When a -Leadville man
. is elected
deaco4 of a ch,nrch he isn't considerM
to do the polite tiling if he doesn't in
vite the vestry out to liquor.
!Do,you intend going to a summer
resort,this summer ?' inquired Miss
Fitzjoy of her practical friend. 'Oh,
yes indeed. -If there is any place where
summer resorts this year-we. are going,
surely.'
The fariners of Illinois are Very much
excited about the depredations of the
Hessian fly and want to know some
thing of its origin. If we inistake not
it was General Washington who first
made the Hessian fly in this country.
That was an observing fellow, if he
was but six 'ears old, who. said: 'Papa,
I wish yon'd quarantine against Tom
Jones coming here every night to see
Jenny. it's got to be too epidemic:"
Blotts-'Why do you put your por
trait in your window IP'Snobbs—Well,
oppositd is a young ladies' institute,
and as I am obliged to be away -from
my window all day attending to busi
ness, I leave the poor things my picture
to comfort them.'
A Da4buri bootblack was in South
Norwalk when the train' went through
there*i its way to Hartford with the
nation's military ilignitaries. 'Did you
see General Sherman ?' asked a - citizen
this morning while having a shine._
was he looking for me-?' was the
response. The citizen was sliocked.
'Mother,' remarked a Duluth girl - .
think Harry Must be going to propose ,
to met' 'Why so, my daughter ?'
queried 'the old lady laying down, her
speetaetes, while. her face beamed like
the, moon in its fourteenth night.
- Rcll, he aalactll uao Up i rl if
wasn't tired of'
.living with such a_me-:
nagerie as you and dad.' - '
This is terrible ! A youth of seven
teen has lost his sight, all his hair has
come out, his voice is failing; one arm
has become paralyzed, his girl - has jilted
him, his bearing is gone, rind - both of
his legs have dropped of at iheknees—
all through . the habituate smoking of
cigarettes. (A terrible lie, we- ratan;
but it is pot half as sad as some of the
cases reported in our exchanges. Truth
is stronger than fiction every time.)—
Norristown Herald. .
lfollie's Ram.
Mollie had a little ram, fleece as black
as a rubber shoe, and everywhere that
Mollie went he emigrated to. -
He went With her to church. one day
the folks hi-la-rious grew to_ see him
walk demurely into
.- Deacon Allen's
pew.'.
The worthy deacon quickly let his
angry passions rise, and gavo it an un
christian kick between the sad, brown
eyes.
This landed rummy in the aisle•, the
deacon followed fast, and raised his foot
again, alas ! that first kick was the last.
For Mr. 'Sheep walked slowly back,
about a rod, 'tis said; ere the deneen
could retreat, it stood him on his head.
The congregation - then arose and went
for that 'ere sheep, but several well
directed butts ju.stpiled them in akeap.
Then rushed they straightway for the
door with curses long and loud, while
rummy struck the hindmost man anti
shot him through the crowd.
• The minister had often heard that
kindness "would subdue the fiercest
beast—' Alta,' he says, 'l'll try that game
on yo I.'
i
Ani so -lie kindly; gently called:
'Come,! Tammy, rummy, ram; to see the
folks abuse you . so, I grieved and Sorry
•
am.' .
With kind and gentle words he came
from that tall pulpit 00w11, saying 'rum
my, rummy, ram; rail), rummy, rummy,
mammy, ram—best slice& in the town.'
The rani looked meek, and on he
came, with 'rummy, rummy, ram; rum,
rummy, rummy, rum; the nice little
raw.'
The ram quite dropped its - humble
air. and rose frcm off his feet, and
when the parson lit he lay beneath the
hindmost seat.'
- As he' shot out the open door, and
closed : it with a slam, he named a Cali
fornia town, I think 'twas 'Yuba
An Eastern tourist in Nevada had
been spinning some incredible fish
yarns, when one of the party, turnicig
to an old mountaineer, said: - .
that gets away with fishing in
this country, don't it?'
Ldon't Anow.'bout that!'
'Do you mean to say that you have
caught more and larger fish ?'
•No; bat I've caught some putty big
fellers.' ' I
'Come, 'now, tell us &he weight ,of
the largest trout you ever aught.'
'Wel, I can't exactly tell as to the .
weight, but yon folks can flgger on it.
Now, you know it over two hundred
miles around this yer lake.. .Pat that
down.; As I said before, I don't know
the weight of the biggest trout I ever
yanked out, but I did hard one up on
the beach, and after I landed him the
lake fell three feet, and you can see by
that water mark over yonder it hisal
riz since.
NO. 5.