Bradford Republican. (Towanda, Pa.) 1875-1892, September 22, 1881, Image 1

PM
HOLCOMB & TBA
VOL. VII.
-TliE-- t ‘
13ra4iord Republican,
1011311511 every Thunday. at Totraudtt. Pa.,
1.y.1101.63‘1 11 k TRACT, Proprietors.
Tcrate:l irtia iu adysnee, $l.OO per annum ;
Lot pa,l deuce $1.23: To subscribers oat
f the ;:sititty, $1,23, invariably' in advance, the
addinon ( b , • , 18 Jostle to Corer prepayment of
o.,stuge.,
A(l%crtiein t Rates: -.4lx,__cents a line for first
Intertiou, an f five cenisTlier line for all subst+.
qu,ut insertions. Riding notice advertising
ton cents per line. Eight lines constitute a
I,lutrci.'stml Twelve lines an inch, Auditor's
notices . $7. Administrator ' s and Executor's
notices f 2 Yearly advertising $llO.OO per
column. I
Tun Ilarirlt.tcart is published in tho 7tacy,
Moore and -"cages Block, at the, corner of Main
and Fine streets, over J. F. Corset's Boot and
Shoe store. Its circulation is over 2000, As an
advertising medium it is unexcelled in its im
mediate Ae 11.
Our t tubbing Terms.
We will furnish all paying subscribers for
‘..he Rzeunucsit within the county with any
of the following publications, until farther
notice ' at the rates given below.
TneßEPunicilf $l.OO in addition.
Subscribers residing out of the county will
t:e charged 25 cents additional.
NOV York Weekly Times,.... • . ....$. 95
Saul-Weekly Times, 2 30
New York Daily Tribune, 9 25
Weekly/ ' _ 11 1 00
Seuii-Weekli 41 -
2 60
New York Daily Evening Post, 8 00
" Weekly " • " . .... 115
Semi Ally " .., -2 25
N e w ' It World, 1 00
Seun-Wecklv 44 1 90
Philadelphia Daily Times, 5 65
Philadelphia Weekly Times, .1 30
Philadelphia Daily - Press, 8 00
PriOdelphia Weekly Press,— ..... 1 10
Harper's Magazine,. 3 10
Harper's Weekly, .
. -8 25:
Harper's Bazar, 3 25
S.fitoier's Monthly,.... . -3 25
' St. Nicholas,..., 2 60
Appleton's Journal,..,. - -.. 2 35:
with steel engraving of Dickens.. 3 10
Popular, Science Monthly, :,.. ..... : 4 00
.. Supplement,— . 2 50
Magazine of American History 4 00
North American Review, . 4 00
New York Medical Journal, 3 25
American Agriculturist,' 1 10 -
' Country Gentlemen, 2 10
Rural gew Yorker, 185
Toledo Blade, 1 60
Lit tell's Living Age, 7 00
Atlantic Monthly, 3 25
Wide Awake, . 1 65
Babyland, 60
Lippincott, 3 25
Demorest, ~ 2 50
Godey, .. 1 65, /
gclentitle American, 2 75
'Peterson's Magazine,.... 1 60
The Nursery, 1 20
Farmer's Review , . 40
Burlington liawkeye, 1 50
New Eue,landlournal of Education... 2-00
KendalPs Treatise on the Horse 25
A rrival and Depaiture of Mails.
Mails arrive and depart at the Towanda Post
otliCe as follow':
Phil. N. T., and Eastern States
Dust ,
Laporte„ke.. ......
1.. V, way mail from the North
Sheshequin kc. 4
New Era, &c.. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday
Asylum. :sc., Monday, Wednesday and
Friday
Troy, Biarlington, tsc
Leltaysville. Rome,'fr.c
Closed pond' tromErie and 14 C R 'Rs 2.
L. V. way Mall from the South 4
Canton, 6:c 5
Berclay
Closed pouch from Elmira and E R R 10
DEPART.
canton, hfcihroeton, kc
Lehigh Valley tray mail South
cloned pouch Eltuirs,Erie and North
ern Central Railroads 10:00
Troy, Burlington; &c 10:00
sheshegnin, &e 12:00 at
Barclay
New Era, Tuesda.yThursday and Sat.
urday 1:00
Asylum, Monday, Wednesday and '
Friday 1:00
Leltaysville, Rome, .kc 1:00
Du/Lore, kc2:45
Lellig,h Valley way mail North 3:45
Nt.l% r:!rk Phila. and Eastern States. 7:45
retie l open from 7:00 a. s. to 7:45 P. It. Money
Order °Mee - open front 8:00 a. Y. to 7:00 P. St.
Office open on Sunday from 9:00 to 10:00 a. at.
• • • P. PotfEnt, P. ht.
T EHIGH VALLEY & PENNA. AND
NEW YORK RAILROADS.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS
TO TAKE EFFECT MAY 13, Is3o.
EASTWARD.
iTATIONS
-_______......_ -
-
11 1 .11.:A.1ii.4.11.`P.M. ---- -- :' - .lNa uj 6.6 --- No z .
Niagara Isle ' 2.03, 7.20; 7,15 •
Buffalo • i 2.50 8.25 ; 9#20 tp II SS ELL ,0. 8, General Insurance Agency,
Rochester , ... 5.15:10 , 30., AM Towanda, Pa. Odice in :Whitcomb's Book
Lyous - , 6.40111.301 Store. 4 july 12.76
OODOVa 1 6.5111.55 ---
Ithaca: i 8.351 1.181 8.30 MISCELLANEOUS. .
Auburn i 5.101 8.05
Owego ..(0.00 / 1040 TIET.X.VkIiIIOI:IBE..ELIIIRA, N. Ir. C. T. Rlnith.
Elmira 9.10, 1.45 , 9.00 3.45 a., formerly of the Ward House. Towanda, Pro.
Waverly ' 9.45 2.101 9.40, 4:15 prlotor. is Hotel is located immodiatly
Sayre 110.10 2.30,10.00' 4.30 opposito the railroad depot, Every pains taken
Athens ~ ......, 1 0.15 2.34'10.051 4.34 for the comfort of guests, July 5,71
Milan , ... - 1 i 1 10.15 .....
nlattr -1_ , i l
,10.25 OWNER, H. L.. MX..
i .itiatt,ia 1 11) 46 3.00,10431 505 .L HOIIgtOPATMO PEIRSICIAR k 8178GRON.
Wysackant; - 7 1 1 110.54 1 5.13 Residence and office just north of Gr. Corbon's
' , a-24z. ~, * i
„. -, , i
tenting eltotte -- 1 " 1‘,1,:itt1.03 Main street. Athens. Pa.
Itutuutertield ' . -_,..%71 -.1 11
.ia 5.26
..._...,............m5amme..,
Freochtown.... .... . ... ....1..... ..'1 , 411.18:
Wyal using 1 ......14,36'11.301 5.45 NEW FIRM t NEW STORE I
Laceyville ... ....... i 11.44; 3.64'11.49, 6.03
Sliuner's Eddy I 1..-443.1.63 1 1 6.07
.lleshouoit - i . 4 : 1012.10 1 6.23 ' NEW GOODS I .
.00,.....,, •. )12.1 6 6.29 „
1001itianuock -.... ...... -.112.25 4.35 1.00 7.10 -
Latirartge I
-I
1.10 7.20 .
r
Palls • 1
.1 1.25 7.35 , -
Ls 11 Junction .. . . t 5.10 1.45 8.05 ii nil
\V..' q.Barro 5.25 i 2.26 8:a - :- ■ •
2.111e1l ...:bunk .... ..... . 7.30 4.6011.00 VI n' n U -
Allen tov.-n
t 8 4 . .gt 1 : . .( j 4 In E i moulliesseduA.
...era ..,
F.„,,,. , ~.00 8... r
-.
.... •• • • t
phthietputs.. . ••• • • 10.35, 8.25 2.20
- .. -_
';b . A . York ... ,
WESTWARD
STATIONS
Ne•vi York
l'allAde!phis
L' tLt..hetn .
Allentown .
Mau..ll Chunk
Willes4larre.
L 13 Junction
[AA:range
Tuukhannock
11 0400pany......•‘.
Nletibopperi
Skinner's Eddy.. .••-
Lacoyville
Wys!using
k'rnclatown
Butunierdeld
Standing Stono
Wyssuing
Ulster
:Clan ............. '
Athens
Sayre.:
Waverly
Elmira
Owego
Auburn
Ithaca
Geneva
LYOna
• • •
Roclitister
•
MEESE
. -
BuffAlo
%Kiri Falls
No. 37 leaves Wye,basing 446:00, A. 3f., French"
twin 6.14, Emmertleld 6.221, Standing Stone 6.31
Wreauking 6,40, Towanda 6.53. Ulster 1,06,
Milan 7:16, Athens 7:25, Sayre 7:40.. Wacar !
ly 7:55, arriving at Elmira 8:50. -
N 0.31 leaves Elmira 5:45 P. M., Waverly 6:35,
Sane 5:15, Athens 6:50, Milan 6:59, Ulster 7:08,
Towanda 7:23' , Nyaanking 7:33, Standing Stems
7 .44, Rummertield - 7:52, Frenchtown 8:02, arriv
icg at Wyalnalng at
lulus S and 15 run dktly Bleeping cars on
trains S and 15 between Niagara Falls and-Phila.
dstpLia and between Lyons and New York with
ont changer. Parlor can on Trains 2 and 9
between Niagara Falls and Philadelphia' aith
out change, and through coach to and from
Rochester via Lyons.
WM. STEVENSON, Supt.
Was, P. May 15, 1881. 1 , 41. kN.F.N. B.
• ► GEORGE OTT,
t Isumesti larble &Wk. ihdi
Price. cheaper than the cbea
▪ mBo—tr. WTHOE. PA
. .
•.. - - .., - ~,.,--.---.-,- ,••-..;i••'.-. - ' • : . - • - - , - .I'-' 1, 1 .. ::.... ;,,, --:-.•:,-• • ! , 7 . . 1 .• -;: .-, • J .•....;.,4-:,:.A..-, . -, ::.:::.: - ,.:: t-; , --:: - :•? ,- :::1 . :'"" . ?'S. :,":-:-..-':'"'':',,•:!"•••;.'''• ',':''-':'- '.. ''''-."''...-- ''.;- . 1 . .:
'' • '''' '' -' .----"-''. ..-
--- . -- • -''' --'': ''''. '''''' . ' -'-- ''
: ' 2 " - ' - ' '. - :" '''' : '-'
- ''' .:r 'f ' ' ' '..lP. '
- - ' - ..'' ... ---
- -:
,' . :...' '-'-' ! ' :. ..i : .-: '..- - .if-- - --: ..:_.-.: --- ;:.! . 2' - ".i l ' : -.. ; . ',
'''' - V , : V .;.;-sr::'.ill'-'::;;; '.l- . - k : ,• :- ---'.:.''.i. 'r . - ;:* : „_,,--.:. ~-,..,..' .. . , .: .. -' ,' :. - 1 ‘ .-:- ; .: ';-..-. '..'''' :' ;,. ‘ i7"
r i a
. . .. . . -
_ - . , .' '",- :: '.;
. ; " -' :' - i. - 1 7.
. . .
, .
. _ . .
... _
. , - t'- -.---• -11 l it ,
U
: . .
- ...
. . i -•
• ...
• ':" .
~. . :
~
,
, .. .
• ~.
_.
...
~......
_.
~.,
....,...
.." ._
~....,.
... 4.1..
05„m5. „ .„... ,.. ,41,;‘, .. , 5,;;1:2:.,:,,:,..t.:::,,.:.....:...z.,:.,...,..,:,.::,
.. ...,.,:.,,.:.„..._„:—.1..A.‘.........1..„1..„.„,...,...:_.,..,:tib‘..... 7 ..,—. . _ .
'
. ... . . .. .
'-" - -
~... .... ..... ,
::.?: - J - ..., '- '- ..:-.',;,'-; 9' .
.. -.': ::%...-?;'..•,:,‘::::..,:.:,'1.:7."--,-::, ~,.;:,,,,:--,.:.': :,%.,..„.;;: . :1 .2_ : ' ... 5 . ,
. .- - ~.. ~.. . . ..
~ . . . ,
-
. .- .. . - - - . ,
-,` --. , .-- , „-, ...
~, _
_.
~. _ , , . . , .
~ .
'
Y ' t .., t ...._/ .,.::;...1.:'" .....--;: 1. , . ' 1
'-,:,;,'.,:: 7 ... !, ....
...: ,
,:,.. : .',,,, ..• , ': ~.. -, , : 7., ' : B.; ... -
1
- . . -
'.'
• • , ..
. - -
• - .
_. , .
• - - - ,
. _
-
. .
_ . . , .
. .
7,",'*:-:; it., ?:,•I';'-::-::.•,' '.". ,:.,!,.. _ -,,:,,, i
. ',-0 .-,
' 1,
' ,
-,'„'
:'
. . •
' : - - -
'..' - ::
. i -.
, • - ' - . .
. . -',
, -
-.
. ' ,
•,- . . . ':.:.:
•.-
, • .
' :
. ' , ..
' -
. .
-'
,
, „ .
.
. ,
.
_ ...,„ .
' 4
't'
• . . , . . ' . . - .
- . _ --: ' , -'-•- . : - • '
- --
- --
::
.• " *
, - , ' ''.
' -.
, . '
- -:,
- :•:-:.
;-7--,,7,-:;EF
:7„ , .
- --.:Ii:,
. ;:::;.:;-y•ft;:::0 _
Y 1,
'-,.' IT:
..
..'i ,/ 1 ;',
...'-; .*::-.-.1:,..', -''
• ',„
. .','
-„, '.- • :,':::. -.
' ,-
. --,-Y'
~ . - '.
.--
'.i= :.
. .:;;': ' . -.
..' -
- .' , i:
: -.
. -,. ,_
:,. "-
' ,F -.,, ~
- ..
. . - .
' : ~- ,s.: ,
.'. : -......;:-. - , . -:.
- . : -',. .. : - ~.„.. - -- , - -_-.„ :
... :: ---
_ -,.,
_..!, --.-,
„- ::. -..,
,_ • ~
„: , _ :
. - ~. _ , :
._ . ~ -.. • , ..:2,-, -,:..,,.._. i„. - --.. :
~.-:.... -..1 :-,
, . ~,,i'..- , , .
„:: -7: -,
...,. , ,.. , . 2, .....,...-•, 2 , ,f , , ,,, , -., : -- ! .,,, ; .1 ,.:;,: •.....• •,.. -:•-, : .
•
~
- • : .•:?.-w --- - 7- "'-• - ".- ~ --,- "-- r ------ •-, --- -A - - - --,-•-: • -------. , --- , --77 - ,.‘. - •. , - ,- --.---T.-• , - , ••"- , ;•-- ,,, -,:•• , - -, •-: , P , ;• , ; , •; - 0' ,• , - - ,--- •;‘ -- ; , .••: , .... -- ,.... - ,. , . - . - ." , , , : - ::-. - -'. - ::::!., - .- - . - -.... - :-,: - ...,:'..: , .. , -,. -- ;,.. - k - ' , ..,if : ,- ,1.• , . , :.•, ,, f‘,. -- i:,:•; , ;. - :4 - ; - --•;.4:?t - V.'', 1 0i'/' ' . ... - f..- - 7 - .Vr•-.7..'''..- '' •
• .
.. . . . . .
" .
.. . . . . . ... .•.. i . , : , .-.,„,,' . - :,--•• -.,-----• ;-• -• -a0.....•4-4,-..,-„;;:-...*;-::-.,-,i;•.- ,;:t.,;4:.-F.,-...1!..,-;,•.•:•...f.---_:,..,-..-7-...,.-.:,,,'..,:i.-..,.:.,:••••:..•.•.i.;:., -7. • --,--•:---3,4,- . 2•, :; ,-- .v , ; -, T , _ !•-•:- :; ,; ; ,,, .....t' ,,,,, A -,,„1, ii. -5.--- ;: , , , ,:z .4, :• -, .; ,- , -,- ::•,.. , `•44. - i••••';,••.::: - 4 1,- .. ,-, ••••: - :'.:• ,, •:,-. -, • -- .• --- • -• .: - .?•: - - - . -- ::::, -, . -- •: --- :;fi ,-- :4- , ;:;;=.4fl -, ,, , :. , . , .•,, , e...,•44(..:y4. - :-:,..,-- 7 - g -. - ..t.v,4..t-- . .,.*•.,„..,,• 4. fr*.t ,, :;. •::;.•,, •'•;•,. •
,
,i . ] . • . • - ' - 4 • • .' --
''
' '\
. .'
- 'ily.P .- ' '''4-.:*' ' S-' * -.4 ‘ '.."'''''
'-'4?. ' 3'1.44". " 1'.'-".' '- 'l.'. I : :'' ' '''' '' ' ' f ' '''"-.. . ' ' ' 4 k ' .. - . '7
IfYil t. 44-:41:1.1t.',91-*t.: M'''' ' '! : '. ': ; z- ' , :' •:', W 7 :' • 4!' .4l- ,- t ,"Ar . ;; ,7 •';''.,, ; ,- , :. , ..'-4V,i;'-:. ,- r,:-.:-,:., , ..,5• t 7: ••.?,
CY; Publishers,
's
' . T.. -• ' 'sawmill/ 6 M - - OP -1112 ./ 1 1 P - -r-' _-'-' - -, -;----t: ,!: :-.--'-'-',-;'-','' f. ! , :: ,4,,, f!Y? , •: ,..!1:-,, 7. - `: ,.,,, ::; -: . 0,,,,4 U 44 .41.a , ' ,7 0:M` , . - %6;fr-. , - - ::.P. - :z0.4 - 4 - :s , .' - ''.:-.,...v.'W.:_- , --!, -, -:,-, , ::,:z. , „ir: - :. , : , ..ff,•4.-7.7.:.. , -,,,.•_ , :F..., , ... , -..:,:...,. ,, ,1.3..-,,, 4 , st ,, ',, -,-:-. 5 , .i:,4!-• --t '' ,- ;•-',. : •.....!:....... :
......
- ._ ,
.. • . . - ,
ff' , •
• .
.........9
........-
~.....m........*
. - .. .-.
- '
.. , . -...., ..,
... .
: .
,
.
, .
9. •
.. , ,
, -
, 1 - - N0..17
r . .. - .
..- - . f -• ; TOWANI) . A.- BRAI)FOADis. CO- 41 -'' ..i1" 1 . 17 : - - ,--'-'-' 1 ):-A4-"-;:-,.",- .17 ,. THURSDAY,. : - -,SEP T E MBE R 2 , 1 81... .. . •
... . ,
. .
. •
, • . •
.. . .
~ . _ •—.• . .. ~. -.-- ,-, i --., .
.7,..--•,-.• •-_-.--t?,., -.,-.,:. •..;tr„--),. , ..r.z-. , ,,,5-,-:- -::::., - i:•,.-.... ••-• - - - • -- - ---•-• ,-, •
. ,
_....
-gib. . . . .
. e .
- .
• ro-xossow. . .. .- . • COUNTESS:, . • .)• ; - PAIEE. ~, were n waiter )0 0*—i'
, . ,
. .. , . .
"'eisranda Baines, -4 i„ -.. , .
.•
___,....---------_ _
.•
_ , I pavid nice,. -1.-- •
~.---- n \„( JO /../ 1 , -_- . The setting sun, with dying beams. . ack l ibegg 00,7,..;,: .
.4 NO' tooltrpco ,
' ?TOR A ErS.-4,T-LA . 1 -- -1-- ;
~NX ', i vs . , - . • • Had waked tie purple hill to fire,
...... . ben: . ...1011 Of , ' 14, - „- l i . , ~,„7;:„ .
, i wi l 4 . . 1 ;. ,1 , , ! .,-. 0 . n 4 . 11,
; ;,-.‘.., ( -4-, • 7 . And eitideli.ead dome and spire
e over iiimb•p's D. ,-,' . i 1 • first time that hts2... ', -:- to Riv M
.- et, i -(,) ' ..,.• ....... •., •• • j''' - Were gilded by the far•off gleams; : - ~;._
• . And in and one dark pine' trees crept . . . He was ' one of , ~:., , ~... ~
..: ung gen- .........wou and ow.;;- -
qver Kirby's
1124211.1 ' ' )BLOOD SYRUP'`.• ' Full manY.l -slender line of gold; . - ' tieman - that ogre* , '` ' 'IW ' did to an
Good notes iiiiiwiti the ri v er swept.
.. tbe. Pr o p rieties.: ''', ';:k . ...„;,;:' , : ' tionidties,
4, emu. • AU state 1 r.---c sad
nu
i ...
' • ' 3-7 c:
WAS
aPeeeb4.'-
1
'Val 1 . .. • '
• • , And kiised it As onward rolled; . • With npreeistoti : •:. 7717 -•• t would ..--*
. .
top,
.._ _...,vr awl a r ''
. .
.. . . , And sunlight, lingered, loath to go '
\u-. , mere , Ah, well 1 -- it isesetn sorrow • - . have been p . ..4: ' -;•., ~ - )t ;..-n t been of las
CMS - *.••,- -.• . 1 CU R E S To part from thoSe l we love below; .
.- seek superb : -.., -. • , . :pa . that it,
01114730, . 'I L , HiplasEl Of And yet tiro sun ea bright shall glow' neenme almost ..''; *' •.. it notbeon
MB ", - l i l , 1 11 1 STORK% ' • - . To4norrow.- - ,
- for h is beauty or ''' .'• " - , ee, and for
• ,
CONPUIETS, AII -.:, 111011011 0 , um, The tide was . ebbing on the strand. :- au intellect arra;
~,
_7 - • ; 4nrti. C . lintt,
& , -.:-.. ~1 P .‘,.. _ . & ~ And stooping towns sliver crest; old family, of lit , .. •
.. 1 ' ~ . wealth,. with a
!ha crimson seaweed t ai a rest -' goiSd legal ptueti*,,t - , - . ',...',.* . th n fine pe;.
1 ART MUM - . ig-- ' BLOOD. - u
piie the slither t ribbed sand; • . Weal ottUOok, fir - ''' ' . - - I .iiiked the go*
012,img max) . , . • pashed o'er the rocks and on the shore
, .
Sips of the - air, • ...,.; -•:•,-to. the side of
?"41:121SPet, Rate Riven, 10.• -...
,'„:7. - .:7 - Y , ,:-•`:! - •:. - ,•, - i::::: , - '.-- 'd
. „- • ..,- ~,...4.,,.-,i; - ,.
i For Kite ilimMti - „IftleryciSim,.„
w01if. , 7. -. r •,-e . 1 ~:. -.,... .'..-...,
. _.
.. . .
Towanda Business Direci
TITLLIS, E. L. Office over EtrbVe Drug Store,
&X Mercer Block. DOT 13,74
QMITH, ELIIIANAN. 0111 co over Klrby's Drug
fitoro.lierc ur Block. may2tral.
ALIFF, J. N., °Moo is tiood's Slosh, south
C
First National Bank, up stairs. June 12,78
MLSIIIIITE k SON (N C Starer and L Stibree.)
Aa Oflicv in diercurillock. Park St. =VMS
pECIC St OVERTON (Beef 1 Peck and D 1 Over
ton); Office over Kin's liarket 49•'i0
i'VERTON & SANDERSON (R Overton and .TrAn
N.O • FSanderton.) Mee in Adams Block. julyslB
'MAXWELL. WM. Office over Dayton's Store.
aprilll,76
AXTILT; J. ANDREW. oMce in Wan'. Block.
apr 14,76
DAVIES,CARNOCIIAN & HALL_LW ?Davies.
W B Carnoehas, L 11 Hall.) mace In rear
rf Wardlionae. Entrance on Poplar Bt. -t1e12.75
MSODNEY A. Solicitor of Patents:
AN& Particular attention paid Ur business in
Orphans' Court and to the so otouraut utosiaooa.
Mar in Alontanyeirlllonit. • 4949"
air PE17.111301? & YOUNG. (1. McPherson and
AXA• W. l Young.) 9llce gouth elde ofilercursa
Block. • feb 1.78
lkirkDELL 1. KINNEY, Office -coiner Nam and
.1xl•
Ptno st. Noble's block, second floor front.
Collections promptly attended to. ' feb 178
WILLIAMB, ANGLE & BUFFINGTON. in N
iPilliams. Z J Angle and E e Buffington).
Office west side of Main street, two doors north
of Argus office.. All husiness entrusted to their
care will receive prompt attention. oct 26,71
MASON & THOSIPSON. ( G. F•. MUM E. A.
Thompson.) Attorneys•at-Law. Special at
tention to conveyancing. examination of title
and all matter relating to real estate. Collec.
tions promptly remitted. Office over Patcblc
Tracy's store. roarlo.Bl.
A. 11213 11. AND CODDiNO, Atter
ejT neys arid Couheellorsat-Law. Cake In the
Mertur Block, over C. T. Sirby's Drug Store. -
July 3, 'BO tf,
TrEMEY, a P. Attorne)4t-I*w. Mee in
+.ll. liontanyes Block, Main Street.
Sep t. 15, 'Bll4f.
fINUOMPSON, W. 11. and E A., Attorneys-at
Towanda, Pa. Mice in, Mercer flock,
over C.'T. KirbY's Drug Store, entrance Milian
street, first stairway north of 'Post•office. All
business promptly attended to. Special atten
tion given to 'claims against the United States
for Penslois,tltounties, Patents, etc., and to
collections and settlement of decedent's es %tea.
April 21. 113'
TOHNSOST. T. 8., M.D. Office over Dr. H. C.
ta Porters's l'irng Store. feb12.78
NEWTON. Drs. D. N. &F. 0; Otace at Dwel li ng
on River Street, conker Wasik* St. feb 12,77
LADD, C. 8., Sf.D. OM:* lst door abovo old"
bank building, on Blain street. Special at
tention given to diseases of the throat and
lungs. ju1y19,78
WOODBURN, S. M., M.D. Once and 'resi
dence. Main street, north of M.B.Chnrch.
Medical Examiner for Pension lit psrtnient.
tab 22.78
WINE, E. D.; M.D. 0.15c0 over Aflntanye's
go , Store. Office hours from 10 to 12 A. M. and
from 2 to 4 P. at. Special attention given -to
Diseases of ' the Eye, and Diseases of the Esi.
oct 20.77
101IT.NRY HOUSE. Main at., nest corner south
of Bridge street. New house and new
fuiniture throughout. The proprietor has
spared neither pains or expense in making his
hotel first-class and respectfully solicits a share
of public patronage. Bitola at all hanra... Terms
seasonable. Large Stable attached.
mar 8 77 WM. HENRY.
. 4.0 J A. H.
. 9.30
, 10.00
. 11:00
BM
:00 P. It
'OO
:30
:35
:00
:30
:10
WATEINS POST, NO. 68, G. A. It, Meets
every Saturday evening. at Military Ball.
OEO. v; mint, Commander.
J. R. lit lITILIDGE, Actintant. feb 7, 79
CIII7STAL LODGE. NO. 57. Meets at E. of P
Bail every Monday evening st 7:30. In
aursuce $2,000. Benefits $3.00 per week. Aver
age anneal cost, 5 years experience. $ll.
J. - 11. BITTBIDGE, Reporter,
Jr.sez Wantons., Ja., Dictator. feb 22.78
9:00
9:15 •
B11ADF0111) LODGE, NO, tr,7, I.'o. 0. K. Meet
In Odd• Fellow's HAIL every Monday evening
at 7..tecktek. • Wa1181:21, SILL, Noble Grand.
jnne 12,75
'IIOOST, F. E. Ko. sa Second street. All orders
will receive prompt attention., June 12,75
RYAN, G. W., County Superintendent. Office
. 1 -to days last Saturday of each month, over
Turner & Oordon's°Drag Store; Towanda Pa.
• July 19,78
QIISQUEHANNA ; COLLEGIATE - INSTITUTE.
17 • The Pall Tenn of twenty-eight year com
mences on Monday August 22nd. 1881. ror cata
logue or other information. address or call on
the Principal.
EDWIN E. QUINLAN, A. 31.
Towanda. Pa.
my 19.78
WILLIAMS, EDWARD. Practical Plumber
and Gas Fitter. Place of business in Mer•
cur Rlock next door to Journal office opposite
Public Square. Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Repair.
ng Pumps Of all kinds, and all kinds of Gearing
promptly attended to. All wanting work in his
ne should give him a call. July 21,17
111
9 : I
... • 1.01
• /.35
3.45
...f 4.44 1
..., 5.00;
• 5.30
... 6.55 .
... 3.05
i 9.16
1..1d. P. 51.
30
4 I lz
P.M.
16.30'
8.00
19.20
9.50'
10.651
1t.05
1.08!
1.35
A.M. A.M. P.M.
..1 7.40 3.40
.„..1 9.60 1 4.15
f 5.50
....‘lo.ol oar,
10.541 6.24
' 11.55 ) 7.25
6.00' 2.031 9.45
' 6.35' 2.25)10.10
7.02 1 —.110.30
1 7.20'.... 110.42
7.33' 3.03'10.52
1.571 ....111.13
I 8.04' 3.28'11.19
8.15. .41.33
8.23! ;.46;11.16
8.43 1 4.03'11.55
8.55 1 —112.08
9.01 1
1
9.10' ....,12.24
9.19' 112.34
I; 9-30' 4.4112.45
1 9.43 4.5512.57
_ 9.52 1 1.06
4.30,10.00 5.10 1.15
4.40,10.10 5.201 i.n .
4.45 1 10.20; 5.30 1.30', 1
535 1 11.10 6./51 2.151'
5.39 1 6.25 ....I
8.30 1 : 9.35, ..
6.10' 2.10 1 6.401
7.41' 5.00 8.14
8.401 8.50 ....
9.50 7.40' 9.40 ....
11.40,... 1 12.05 i 8.00
1.031 I.ofil 9.40
P.M. P.M. A.M. A.M.
13M.
3.031
11,
ATTORAZYS.J.T-LAW.
PHYSICANS AND SURGEONS.
HOTELS
SECRET SOCIETIES
HOUSE AND SION PAINTING
EDUCATIONAL
PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER
, (Formerly_Vth ilendelmsn,)
HAS OPENED A
Jewelry Stare
OF 1118 OWN
IN PATTON'S BLOCK,
With Swarts & Gorden's Store,
Main Street, Towanda, Pa.,
Where he keeps a FULL ASSORE.,3IENT.or
Gold & Silver Watches
SWISS AND AMERICAN;
CLOCKS, - JEWELRY,
SPECTACLES, ETC.
sir His stock is all NEW and of the-FINEST
QUALITY, Call and see for Yourself.
REPAIRING, DONE PROMPTLY
ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY.
decl6-
KENDILLL'S SPAVIN CURE 1
Is sure in its.effects, mild in its action as it does
not blister, yet is penetrating and powerful to
reach every deep seated pain or. to remove any I
bony growth or other enlargements; inch air
spavins, splints , curbs, - callous. nins. swell
ings and anylsmeness and all ' e nlarg ements of
the joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man
and for say pupate for which a liniment is used
Or man or beast.. It is;_now 'known to be the
best liniment for man overused, acting mild and
yet certain in its effects.,...
Send addreit for Illustrated Circular which
we think gives, positive proof of its virtues. No
remedy has ever mekwith inch unqualified ac
cess to our knowledge. for beast as wells man. -
Price SI per bottle. or six bottles for $5. AU
Druggists have it or can get It for you, or it will
be sent to any address on reoeiPt of vitally the
proprietore.Da. B; J. limmaLt. "It Co., Enos
burgh Palls.it- _
• . _ Sold by in Diuggisti , •
L iterilm2zBeB3thlie*tele;
AtA. g ne t ithetima.
DroMulagre Disease
agicouriviele.-
rho Zest► MOM =OWN to Ittoi!
11,000,000: Bottles
SOLD SINCE MO.
This Syrip pcwases Varied Propaiics.
It Stimulates the Ptyalin in the
Saliva, which converts the Starch and
Sugar of the !bed into glucose. A dell.
chary in Ptyalin. causes Wind and
Soaring of the *hod in the stomach. II
the m edi cine Intakes' immediately altar
eating the fermentation of Sped Is pre-
Venten•
A acts u pon the Veer. , '
It acts upo n Os Kidneys. •
It the Bowels. • •
It the Blood.'
ft the Nervous Sgifema
n Moe/034
It ifourtalbes, fiss end
It carries off the OM Bleed ass l =reie
A the pores of the skin and induces
8 Ts Perspation.
/t. neutralises t ir
he hereditary tain or poison
In the blood, which generates Ery.
Bipelakand all manner of ' skin diseases and
internal banters. , --
There are no spirits employed In its =um
facture, and it can be taken by the most dell
sate babe, *or by the aged and feeble, care/only
being regal -rtie. ntrentkne to direction.
DRVQOISTS SSW. IT. ."' *
Laboratory, 77 - Went 84 Btu
NEW YORK CITY.
Aerer falls to Care.
Ashland, Sehnyklll co.. Pe.
Dear 131r:—This Is to certify that your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP has benefited me more, after a
short trial. than all the medicine I have used
for /5 TOM.
Disease of the Stomach.
Ashland. Schuykill co.. Pa,
Dear fiir:—l have used your excellent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP for Disease of the Stomach,- and
it has proved to bo a valuable medicine.
- • 11 . ervous Debithy ) , - •
Turtle Point, Melee= co., Ps.
Dear NMI troubled with Nervous 'ipe
.bllity and partial Paralysis, for a - number of
years, and obtained no rellef until I used your
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, a short trial of which
restored me to health.
-For SerotWa.
Turtle Point, McKean co.. Pa.
Dear Sir•—My little girl was cured of Inflam
mation•of the Pace and Eyes, by the use of your
reliable INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. A physician
had previously failed to afford , relief and it was
muesli's thM use essua could not live. Its neck
and breast was entirely covered with scrofulous
Soren, which are now entirely gone. •
WsiutzuSurru.
Sure Cure for Liver Complaint
Turtle Point. McKean co.. Ps.-
Dear Sir:—This is to certify that your INDIAN
- BLOOD SYRUP bag effectually relieved me of
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. after the deo.
tors failed.
r. P. 'BISHOP.
Remedy for the Rheumatism.
Turtle Point, McKean co.; Ps.
Dear Sir:-1 have used your excellent D.i1)116.11
BLOOD SYRUP for Rheumatism and Liver Com
plaint, and have derived great relief therefrom.
Daum grursou.
. An Agent's Testimony.
• Turtle Point, McKean co. Pa.
Dear far was a life-long sufferer from ' Liver
Complaint until I used your great INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP. from which I soon obtained
valuable Bowel Regulator,rmanent relief.. I also find the Syrup to be a
A Valuable Medicine.
Berlin, Son 3 erne& o Ps
Dear Sir: This is to certify that your reliable
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP is the best medicine
ever used in my family. Roping the public will
be benefited by this great remedy, I take area
pleasure in giving my testimony of its value.
Josisn P. Barttasza.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
• Berlin, Somerset Co.,•111.
Dear Sir:—l take *pleasure in recommending
your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP as the best mad!.
clue made. People who 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. •
Berlin, Somerset Co., Pa.
Dear was troubled with Liver Com
plaint for a long time, and by the persuasion of
your 'Agent, I commenced taking your excellent
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP,which has greatly bane
tiled me. 1 have never found any medicine to
equal it, and can confidently say it is a safe and
highly valuable remedy,
Pain in the Breast: • '
Berlin, Somerset Co., Pa.
Dear Sir:—l was *Meted with Pain in my
Breast and Side. and when I would lie down./
could scarcely breathe for Pain, I was also very
weak In my Breast and Lungs. I used some of
your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP and am now near
ly-leen. ary Lungs are strong once more and I
am very grateful to you for inch a valuable
remedy.
•
; Dyspepsia and ladigestioni
= - Philadelphia, Pa. -
Dear Slr:—This i. tO certify that ; yonr valua
ble- INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP has cured me-of
Dyspepsia and Indigestion, which I h4d been
afflicted with for years.
For. Kidney
. Dliesises.
•
. Philadelphia, Pa.
Dear Sir:—l was subject tourers Pains in my
Kidneys, Weakness and Painful Sick Headache
for years, and haled to obtain relief until I we;
Li:lanced to try your reliable INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP.* short trial of which restored me to
perfect health. - •
No• 1525 Bertram St
•
• •
• ' For Costiveness.
Philadelphia, Pa. -
Dear wis troubled with Costivenes and
Headache, and the use of your INDIAN BLOOD
sItBITP proved most . benelicial to me. It is the
best medicine 1 ever used.
N 0.817 Fedeial St,
For 1111,11oosness. ' • •
deV. Ps.
• Dear Bit , : —I was afflicted w it h - DPlPePsis and .
DUDoneness for years, and failed to procure re.
Bet until I began using your INDIAN BLOOD
STBtI, which soon effectually relieved me. I
take great pleasure in recommending its use to
the afflicted.
No. 1035 Locust St
Disease of the Stomach and. Liver. •
Busl4l, Pike Co., Ps.
Dear Bir:—This is to certity .that I have need
your INDIAN BLOOD BYRDP fdr Disease of the
stomach and Liver, and have been mach beim.
Ated thereby. r
Beetrantlf u ll i elelne. .
'Pike Co. Pa.
Dear Elir;--1 consider your reliable mints
BLOOD SYRUP the hest medicine I ever need in
my family. It is Apt asrecommended.
lime= Mut&
. Remedy for Worms. . c •
.
71 Bunt% Pike Co.. Pit.
.
Dor Sir: —l liatil used rev great INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP Of ray aWly for Worm and
Summer Complaigt and it Das proved effectual
In all eases
. Neve* Fails toVare.
Rusbkill. Pike Co.. Ps. •
Dear daughter was In Poor Reath
and a abort trial of your MIAS ULOOD SYRUP
entirely cured nazi
AGENTS WASTE D . for thumb
of the INDIAN BLOOD .
SYRUP in aim town at rills., in which I Iwo
no MM. Puttoolon Om on oponation.
Flung parting Wreaths of penal! spray,
Thew/lung away; yet turned once more .
And fent al t. ), acr
ol oss the bay,
As_sho l i g h it • lowar-su r ----- - - ,- _
Ab, want' ' thibirelq -- - . '-
To part with those we love below.
Yet thiiherward the tide shall flow
/ - To;morrow t , '
Two hetuis havemet to say farewell,
At even, when the sun went down;
Each life-sound froM the busy town
Smote sadly ass passing bell,
One whisper: "Parting is aweet pain—
At morn and eve returns tho tide;"
"Nay 1 parting rends the heart in twain,
And still they lingir able by aide.
And stilt they linger loth to go
Ah, weill it 'eauseth sorrow,
To part from those wo love below—
Forahall we ever meet or no.
Tomorrow. •
Gold are the skies above,
Gold is the.earth beneath,
As gold will glow the grove, ---
Whertauttunit's chiller breath
Shall warn the earth to think itself
How satift must wane its garnered pelt,
How swift come nakedness and death
But enmmer still is here,
Our brows with kiss to greet,
As golden lies the biro
Beneath our lagging feet, .
Suchas we hold not in our haiids,
The willing tithe of grateful lands,
For God's good gifts oblation meet.
8: B. Biva
There's gold Upon the
; A glimmer from Heaven's streets;
lied gold the brown earth shronde.
So earth with Heaven meets;
And so they join in all our lives,
Tolling men,
and loving wives,
And bairn that quickly laughs and greets
.1
MBA. J. Atrium
Sing for the sunset glow! .
Sing for the warm sweet earth!
As evening breezes blow
, .
Abroid our quiet mirth!
Earth is mother whate'er
Aeaven bends tenderly over all
To fond despair and fear of dearth !
D. C. Wrtunip.
"Whet will ye do, love, when I am going
Vitt' white sails flowing •
. The seas beyond;
What will ye do, love, though waves divide us,
And friends will chide us
For being ?mad?"
"Though waves divide us,
And friends may chide us,
In faith abiding I'll still be true;
ru pray for you - on on the stormy ocean
With deep devotion,
That's what I'll do 1"
"Whet ,would ye . do:love, if distant things
Your fond conadings
Should undermine;
And I abiding 'math foreign skies
Should think other eyes I
►Were as bright as thine?"
"Oh, name it not, love? though guilt and
shame
Were on your name
r 4 still be true;.
But that heart of thine—should" another
4 - Share it
I could not bear it— ,
• That's what I'd,do r
NIMBI C. SIMPSON..
"What would ye do, love, if home returning
- In,hopes high burning,
And wealth for you;
-If my bark that bounded on foreign foam
Bhould'be lost near home—
What , would ydn dg?" •
thou wert spared rd bless the morrow,
In want end sorrow, _
That left me yon;
And-I'd welcome thoelrom the stormy billow,
This heart thy pillow-4-
That's what i'd - do I"
Rena &mamala.
HAVE Moan StlNSEUXlL—Stllleilitle in
the horise—sunshine in the heart! No
one can overestimate the value of either.
What the world wants to-day is mtre
suushire in the disposition of its bola
ness,4 in its charities, in its theologies,
and queer as it may seem, even in its
pleasures. For ten thousand of the
aches and pains, nothing could be bet
ter than sunshine. It toothes better
than morphine. It stimulates better
than champagne. It is the best plaster
fOr a wound. The good Samaritan
Lcit:wed into the fallen traveler's wounds
wore of this than _of oil. Florence
Nfghtingale used it on the Crimean bat
tle fields. .7" Yon can not have too much
of or too freely. It is good tit all
times. and on all occasions. Take it
into the alleys, down into the Cellar
'Ways, up into the dilapidated garrets,
take it into the ,prieons and poorhouses;
take it on all the ships; carry it beside
all the sick beds, There can be uo place
on all the earth where its light might ,
not fall and do good. Don't be afraid
of having too much of it. Take not a
vildful---not a cupful, not it decanterful, r
but a soolful. It is good for the spleen,]
for liver complaint, for neuralgia, and
for rheumatism; it is good for falling,
fortunes, for envy, for discontent, for
depression of mind, and for melancholy.
Doubtless we shall find hereafter that .
heaven is fidl of sunshine. • ";
EDvAare Zonal.
D. M. 11u.L.
Gaiisaz M. Eiwot
JAM'S& RIIXT
Jas. A. Battvs
Fawn , T. Goma=
7 1+ l~+
TUOMAI CO
1=
GLEJ.NRI'B CAROL.
wiIAT I'D DO.
'Nothing amuses me more.' said Sidi.
ney Smith. 'than to observe the utter
want of perception of a joke in some
minds. Mrs. Sacks= called the other
lay and spoke of the oppressive heat
of last week. 'Heat, ma'am.' I said, 'it
was so dreadful hot that I found thew
was nothing left for it but to take off
my flesh and sit in my bones.' Take
Of yaw l !kali and sit in your bones.
sir t Oh; air. Smith. bow could you
do that ri- 1 'Nothing more easy. ma'am;
come and see nest time."
They tell of every cultured divine in
BOO= who, indeed of saying 'The
collection will now be taken hp,' im
pressively. remarks, 'The accmulatio' n
of moneys sdll now ensue.' . But a
Phtladelphia clergyman, a great athlete
and lover of sports, forgot himself 01308
and said, 'Sere endeth the flat inning' .
—let us pray.'
young, , JdIIkOI everybody's friend,
with no perception of differerca of rank
or degree, fail of mischief and *gayety
and light good humor—a nature utterly
incompatible with that of the haughty
young gentleman who stepped on the
earth as if he made it. . .
One: would naturally have supposed
that it would, need be something quite
,the antipodes of this that would have
attraeled Mr. Maurice; something cold,
ihiseled, with manners having the calm
litter of an iceberg; and one could only
remise trouble 'if such incongruous
el
Aementa as these came together. That
Ate should have admired him was not at
all remarkable; but what in the world
did he see in her ?
He sew--on the bright - May day that
be went into , the country to call on his
Step-mother who was rising/ there, and
sauntering over thesrounds of his hoe-
We, found himself in those of the next
Place—le saw a child asleep upon a
bank of violets, a rowyoung, girl , oz
quisite as a beautifully casyed piece of
marble, with one - arm biased above her
head, rising round -and lovely froth its
purple pillow, the nut-br'Own hair
blowing abaut the ivory tam and
bosom. He seated himself on sm old
vine-covered tree trunk and surveyed
her; and the more he gazed the more
ineffaceably that sleeping face was
stamped on heart and brain; and he was
just becoming aware that be was taking
an enormous liberty, when she opened
a pair lot half afraid blue eyes, and he
felt that the time in which fie had gazed
was long enough to have given him
something like familiar acquaintance.
'Can you tell me,' he said, in his most
reassuring, manner, 'on whose grounds
I am trespas4tg ?' ,
'On mine, sir,' said the young thing,
half rising.
'You are, then—' - •
'Kate Itiversq And I supPosa Ton are
my cousin Francis. I .heard yip were
- xxxxi.
bring you over—' --•,' '
'Fate did me that kindness Chit,' said
Mr. Maurice, gravely. But--'
, 'Ah well,' she said quickly, .''lt does
I not matter, so long as you are here.
Mrs. Stanton said•you" would be so in
,.
terested in the old manor, it has so
'Many of your ancestor's porters* on the
• walls, as well as mine.' And she arose,
and •before he quite understood it they
were walking on together. 'Will you
-eom.3 up ?' - she said. 'How stupid of
me not to have asked for your family!
:Ar e they with you ? Is your wife well ?
is—'
hive not any wife,' said Mr.
'Vincent Maurice.
'No wife! What do you mean? Sure
ly—' But here, probably lest be might
have lost his wife, and her words be re
calling painful memories, she stopped
herself and ran after a flower she espied.
'There!' she exclaimed, knew there
must be some left still!' owning bus
presently with bet heads tali of straw
bells. 'Do not you love them?' shesaid.
'They do not know whether they are
, flower') or grass; and th€y are so shy
ebout it. They.seem to me to be full
of -all the happiness that there is to be
in summer.'
'I suppose you find p great deal of
happiness in summer, then?'
'Oh, always! The days are not half
long enough. '-Are they for you?'
\ do not kntw. Sometimes, perhaps;
•
tee long.' -
'lib, now, you do not mean to say you
are like that Mr. Vincent Maurice who
is coming to visit Mrs. Stanton—'
'May I ask what is the matter with
Mr. Vincent Maurice?'
'His name, I guess. Vincent, eon
qiiering—and be Sighs for more worlds.'
'Blase?'
'I hate the word! How can anybody
be that in so beautiful a world as this?
How does any, en° man stippose there
is nothieg more to learn or to enjoy in
all this universe of beauty, of art, of the
secrete of Science?! . '
, _
Aud presently they. Were deep in a
discussion of favorite ideas and theories,
all of which . the pretty creature bad
evidently thought for herself, whether
wise or foolish, in her loneliness, for
she was too young to have read or stad
ied much; and all the time that they
were talking she was darting off in pur
snit of a leaf or a butterfly, or of the
greyhound that had joined them, and ,
returning to his aide in a codilding way
that Mr. Vincent Maurice found , inde
icribably agreeable, with a sweet,bright
innocense that he had not met before—
and all• the time so beautifull Here they
sat dein on fi big rock; here they went
leisurely %trolling up the path, and it
was all of an hour before_ they reached
the door of the old manor. 'Now,' she
said, will introduce you to your aunts
and uncles and uncles and grandfather's,
the pretty Priscilla in her jonquil bias,
sots brocade the staid old Mrs. Mar
garet in her black lice% Ji wonder what
they will think of yon—somehow you
are not at all like whit' I 'thought my
Cousin Francis would fie—'
'Very naturally,' said - Mr. Maurice,
finding it impossible _to 'enter the house
itself under bii alias, 'for I am not yonr
cousin Francis.' ' •
'What! Not? Not my cot e& Francis?'
Who, then, are your...ovied the young,
beauty in a quick flame of indignation,
is which. to say the truth, she looked ]
Wier than ever. - _ .
And for all the answer Miss Hate
nivel" clapped tier bands upon her taoe
and ran my wind the plum and be
.
=Samuel Lover.
4. ,
oliil,
hindrahe lattices, oat of sight as
faet as her feet mild fly.. -
It was not a very promising begin
ning, but lightning falls where it will,
and - Mr. Vincent Maurice . was very
nearly in /ove. lle 'came : over in state
next AV', with mother and Mts. Stan
ton to make his peace; and periwig be-
cause be !mind the maiden refractory
he became all the more earnest;! and be.:
fore the week had pissed it was; all ever
with him, and he felt life was not worth
living without Kate Riven. And little
Kate,. who had known not:a dozen men
in all her life, and never hadlPiciver,
!rhea her indignation had. died off, had
ill her defences down, and thought so
fine, so charming, no ideal, so perfect a
vintlemtui had never been completed on
m 4 — WM
returned his love idolatry.
Well, it was a seasorrof rapture/thet
summer. It seemed to Bate that hap-,
pineal could go no further than eittink
by Vincent's side, rowing on the river
opposite him. riding through the 'meat
ways, with all the glorious greens and
.glooms and sunlit spaces about them.
Happiness made her _more of a child
than eeer; she could hardly walk ' for
dancing, she could hardly speak for
singing; a bird, a bubble, any light and
airy thing, was less light and airy, leas
gay and sparkling than she.
At first Mr. Vincent Maurice_ found
this simply intoxicating; andTialaps it
would still' have been as much so if at
the - end of a month of it his had not
brought down Mr. Geoffry, a peculiarly
staid and elegant counterpart of himself,
and all• at once seen these gay, frank
ways with that friend's disapproving
eyes. The friend's eyes supplied a new
point of view. It was the first sensa
tion Inas ne nauanaci luta roue sus nos
altogether faultless, but it was not the
last. When he came from the, city at
another time and fount- her trimming
the_chapel for some festive], sitting. on
the top of a pair of steps and wrapped
round and round by some - of the rustic
youths with the• long oak-leaf garland
' with which the walls above were fee
tooned, till . she looked like a dryad,
when seeing- him, she stood up. break-.
ing all the green bonds asunder, and
sprang down the -stairs to his side, be
met bar with words which, under the
circumstances, were a sharp rebuke. It
became rather frequent after that, pres
ently, almost constant At the end of
another montiti r it was not--poetry and
love that filled:their entireiconversation,
but 'Mr.' Vincent Maurice: was endeavor- 11
ing to formulate a code - of manners.
Would she walk and not skip? would,
she talk and not sing? would she listen
and not laugh? Weald she leave her
franks and be serious? Was this per-
POW merriment' only . fnr Oka Ankot of
- displaying /Lei dinsPles? Was she going
I to wear her curls in her neck forever?
I For heaven's sake what did she mean by
allowing these bumpkins to address her
by her Ckristian name—the woman who
was going to he his wife? Would she .
always be a rural hoiden, and' never a
woman of the world? Was nut it time
she cultivated some repose of manner?
And did she never intend to speak with
out ' blushing? 'Under this pressure,
Kate's gayety became a very forced
thing, and half the interim of "hie ab
sences she spent in tears. '
'lf you object to my dimples `you are
taking a fine way to smooth them out,'
she cried.
'And a few alien speeches as that,' he
answered, 'would make the lovliest lips
disgusting.
But there was a spirit in her that
made it impossible yet to give up her
individuality. She would have done
sus mutant:ter the 81111 to please him;
but it would have been somebody else.
and not herself, bad she done this—aid
then the sight of him made her so hap
py, and the moment she was happy the
old exuberance of spirits would assert
itself. Bat the the sight of him was get
ting to be not so frequent as it had been,
and she was drooping visibly under the
neglect.
One early September afternoon, how
-ever, ho came, and came unexpectedly,
to find her in a field surrounded by . a
group of children, crowned as they were
with a coronet of ripe grainsi and straws,-
bearing strong resemblance to the head
dresses of Madge Wildfire, and tossing
together with them the haycocks of the
aftermath, in which they bad all been
tumbling. He stood looking on in
haughty disapproval. As soon as she
could she disengaged herself from her
little people and from her harvest crown
and came telds side.
wonder that you could leave such
companionship fur mine at all,' said he
stiffly for greeting.
'Why, Vincent, certainly; she began,
falteringly, and with changing color.
'Certainly what?' he asked.
'ltis their holiday,' she. said, taking
courage from his rudenoss. 'And you
would not wish to depri4e them of it—
and they are so used to me i it would not
seem like a holiday without me.'
'Ai much a child as they. • Are you
never going to be a woman?' ,
, 'I feel already like an old one When
you speak to me so.' _ •
He softened a little at that. 'The fact
is,' he said, 'that you ought to go away.
Yon ought to see - the world. My moth
er must take you to New York this win
ter, and to Newport for a fortnight,
now, before the it is quite too late,- and
youmight learn how it is that other Wo
men conduct—women that have learned
how to play their part in the world,
which you certainly have not yet learn
ed, and midi% it seeme•as if, you never
would. Delon think I ishall have any
pleasure in marrying and-taking among
lay Washington friendi a- 1-
She .had been - growitg - Whiter and
whiter listening to him. She aawiliat
the end had porno.- But, for his part,
he was as much astonished; in his an
prams sieltooncentration, as If it had
lightened out of a blue sky, when her
voice rang ont,'Stopl I do not think you
will take any pleasure in marrying me.
I understand that we are totally unfitted
for each other. I hope pin will find a
better-bred woman for yone nee. Oood
bye. and then she was gone; and die
had called the , children 'round her; add
wnitevei c it cost her to do it, she was.
!rollicking with them, as before, let her
heart break or not.
Mr. Vincent Movie° was speechless
'with indignation and amazement. Bat
he had nu ilea that his eagagement was,
broken—how could it be when he had
not broken it. He turned and walked
up to the house, but when, after an
hour, oho did not follow, him, ho went
to the inn end thence to Mrs. Stanton's
for the evenincand receiving word that
there was no answer on sending^ up a
card in - the morning, be returned-
town.
It was not _till a letter made up of
equal parts of reproach, anger and love,
was remailed to him unopened, that he
began to think the matter, serious, and
to ask bhqselt not made a mis
'When Batutery eltlf64ll.
badly injured, be could not belp going
down again; be felt, after all, as if be
must see the lovely face again, again
touch the sweet lips; be hardly hue*
how to wait longer for the pressure of
the dear arum But the house was
closed. The two old eereinte left in
charge paid they: bad no .inatractiona
except to my on.' , And nobody could
say whither Miss Rivera was gone. No
b. dy knew, in fact, that she had any
,vv ere to go to, il l being generally sup-. ,
mod she was that fortunate being lawn
a good estate without relatives,Lh'er
cousin Francis Rivers and his wife being
ciHite overlooked.
i'd:lnt it was to the shelter of her cousin
Francis River's Newportivilla that she
betaken herself, a Welcome guest,
nriog the two months that they lin
'tiered; there after the full swing of
*
fashion was over; and wino they re
turned to n their home it Philadelphia,
after a ron(' of elficusni if riati vm
gayeties there, she aepartoct with hini
and his wifo for-a European tour, and
all that Mr. - Vincent Maurice -heard of
her for the next two year was a notice
in solne newspaper that Mrs. Francis
Rivera and Miss Kate Rivera had been
presented to the Queen by the Ameri
can Minister, and that the beauty and
exquisite dress of the younger lady had
created a sensation at the Drawing
room.
Doubtless Mr. Maurice would have
been quite pleased with Kate could ho
have seen her at that time. The sorrow
of an almost broken heart, • the loneli
ness following the lost love, the regret
of not pleasing, the , despair of being
able to do so, every thought and word
of all which she kept to herself, had
taken away the overflowing spirits
which bad been so oftensive, and she
had unconsciously contracted something
of themes() gentle Ways of those about
her,' growing, indeed,. so listless and'
apathetic that at last her cousin Francis
lightly reproached her indolent want of
sympathywith evesything—she who had
sympathized with - the very flies upon
the pane. But reproach, good-natured
as it was, brought snob a flood of tears,
and the tears such a nervous reaction,
that a physician was summoned, who
ordered her to herbed; and once there
she did not leave- it for many weeks.
When at last she came out into the open
air again that fire bad utterly burned
out, and its ashes were cast to the
winds. It seemed to be a new world
about her, and she teak as vivid an in
terest in it as it she was herself new
born to it.
Itwas a new world—the world of art;
for they were in France, and that was
followed by Rome and Naples, by
Venice and Dresden and Munich, by
some stay in Paris. by a London season.
If at the end of.it all the child of as
titre had not been transformed into the
brilliantly artificial woman of the saloon
it was because of the gentle wisdom of
her cousins, who knew
to
where to
stimulate and where to repress, until
the graciously . developed brain' and
soul were evident perhaps a trifle soon
er than they Could have been otherwise
for Mr. Vincent Maurice need not have
troubled himself with any fear that, '
when the bud was already so lovely, the
tall blossom would be less perfect, if he
had but given it time to bloom, instead
o f tearing it rudely open.
He was net a very happy man in
those daya; he remembered with in
creasing bitterness the brief 'happiness
of other days.. He longed now with all
his heart to see Kate Rivera ones again,
that all would then soon and easily be
made right.
Hie longing was answered; he saw
her again. It was in the court of the
Grand Union at Saratoga, one evening
when the electric light was burning,
and the fountain blaihed in the hues of
all the precious stones, and the trees
waved their boughs through vast lights
and shadows, lunder _ which .the people
moved fantastically 'while the band
breathed its music. A group stepped
out'from among the othels, and went in
from the night air. He - followed, and
saw them again to the ball-room. Count ' ,
Beonrepaire— he had seen hint before
a tall, heroic-looking man, attached to
the French legation, or in Washington,
rather, on a special mission. Perhaps
it Was Mrs. Rivers on his arni; jadeites
them came General Brands Rivers, and
with him—could it be possible?- 7 1Iate?
His Kate. • A woman whose jemmied
shape wore its lace and silken rainment
as a hand wears its glove; whoiii face,
with its tinting of rose and ivory. with
its nut-brown hair_in Raffaelle locks
about the snowy brow, with its great
innocent blue eyes half contradicted by
the archness of the smile running over
in dimples, was the face of his dreams,
of his ideal, of Sate Rivera as be had
never _dared hope to see her.
He sprang - forward; but they bad
paused only a moment, and then Count
Beaurepsire had bent befOre her 'with a
questioning air, and they were gli ding'
down the room 'together in a waits that
made Mr. Vincent Maurice gnash his
teeth. She was taken back to' her cous
ins presently. and the count drew shoat
her the swan-down sirup that Mr. Riv
ers had held! and they went out , on the
piszza, and she passed within a yard of
him, without seeing him. without
dreaming of theeageg, pidlid face, with
out seeing tip gni& movement, the
half-outstretched hand, as unconcerned,
lifting the spotless lips of her train, as
if he were n waiter sianding , there, , and
passing on into the moonlight, .in the
snowy flutter of her drapery and the
soft white down 'of her mantle, a vision
of maidenly grace almost too lovely to
be real. No sleep visited his pillow that
night; the vision hung before his eyes;
be heard, as one hears a bell indhe ears,
the warm, rich - tones, the low, sweet
laugh, in which, she seethed to be re
hearsing the scenes of a life with which,
I
be had nothing to do—scenes of a sum
mer_in France at the old chateau of the
Beattrepaiies, famous in song and story.
He eras kagglira AS be looked at him
elelf in the. glass next day, but. be could
endure to watt no further; perhaps his
rap haggapiness would fight on, his
sideo forAke Amon
,pep, bin:welt 4 :tot
- altogether as a conquering , hero , As
soon as be dared he sent his card to
Mrs. Rivers's parlor. and having tipped
the servant, followed him boldly up.
"Maurice? Maurice?" he - heard Mrs.
Francis Rivers say, holding his card ,
the door ajar, "Pat down your book,.
gate. Do yon know anybody of the
name—Vincent Maurice?"' . -
- *Vincentlfaurice? Oh, yes," „came
the musical tones again. "I used to
know him very =.We were great
friends once., To tell the tenth, Mary,
I used to think he was the one man in
the world. Why do yon ask?"
"Don,t yea hear? This is his card.
Will yob see hint. Yon are so absorbed
in that Daudet—"
"That the servant's rap didn't pene
trate tho atmosphere I was living in.
Unhealthy stuff;' I musen't read' any
more of them- See , biro? Well, no, I
think not.: Tha horses will be at the
door in half an bout and I would like
- 1 He did not stay to bear any more.
He stood leaning against a pillar some
hours later, on the return of the riders,
he saw her sitting on her bursa like Di
Veron; saw her companion bending
over her one monient too long as he lift
ed her from the saddle. while the grooms
held the horses; saw the quick color
come quick to her cheek with a deeper
damask as be did so:and then she bad
swept by, and be heard this and that
excited comment-what dazzling beauty!
what combination of gracious ease . and
proud reserve! what strange union of
he aweetest maidenliness with the say
oir-faire of a woman of the world! He
tuned away; his haggard face, his tor
nred heart, were nothing to this *om
an of the world. Xet ho meant to see
her; ho meant t<i force be past upon
her, to stir the ashes, to wake , a spark
from the ashes; but the next morning
the party had gone.
His stepmother wrote him . a month
further on: 'Such fine doings as there are
at the old manor-house here! Kate Hilt-
ers has returned with a gay company to
bid good-bye, and she has been giving
the children•such kaki's! Ah. Vincent,
why didn't you follow up your fancy
that summer? ' Anything more' exquisit
than she in beauty and hr manner I
have failed to see. She has the air of a
princess just before her- coronation.
And so she is. For they • have found
coal on the old manor place, and oper
ations are to be begun at once. They
say the income will be enormous. She
will not need it, with all the rest she
his; still, it will do her no harm in
France to have revenues of her own.
She is a little sad, thouih, to let tbe old
place go for all. But the Chateau
l3eaurepaire is infinitely more beautiful
she says; htindreds of years old, and
historic; on au island in a lake, with
wooded hills inclosing it beyond the
gardens and deep glades and forests."
He did not understand tie letter.
Why was his mother 'writing to bbn
about the Chateau Beaurepaire. That
was the scattering way in which she
always ran on. And what did he care
for the revenue of coal lands? It was
not money he wanted; no one could say
that. All he gathered from the letter
was that Hate was going to France
again. If she , did he would follow her.
And he cursed the broken ankle that
was now keeping him- prtioner -where
he was. Re had written to her, twice
and thrice, but he had not sent the let
ters; those that had come back unopen
ed once, seemed to bar s the way. And
th , f he felt as it his presence, his eyes,
MS n
voice. his words, were more effective
than any silent writings. He did not
answer his step-m9ther's note, and her
correspondence wits always at long in
tervals.'
Some business, however, sent him to
Washington in the very early winter;
although before he felt hardly able to
be out. And as moat doors were opened
bolos* lalseb, L. found guinta night
night at a reception at the British min- ,
inters. Such things were old stories to'
him; he did not know why he bad come;
became alters didi he supposed—be
cause Geoffrey wanted to be taken; and
he was leaning listlessly against a ped
estal under a' bronze bust of Nemesis,
when_ a party lifted the curtain, coming
in from an„, adjoining room, and he
started. for it was Kate Rivera,
•
rf she had stepped out of the gates of
sunrise she might have looked the same
—the same dimpling blushes, the same
intense happiness in the royal smile,the
same starry eyes; she would have worn
that same palest peach bloom brocades,
frosted with law and diamonds, the
same great sapphires and diamonds
the nut-brown hair.
As it happened, she paused jest be
fore him, and before he knew it be had
extended his hand. "Kate)" he bad
cried, half under his breath, pale as a
sheeted ghost.
She turned and looked at him a mo
mentisitk that radiant but calm com
posure.: 4 °Ab, indeed)" she said then,
in her low, clear tones "It is an old
friend." and she extended her, hand.
"Mr. Maurice, let- me present you to
my husband, Count .Beaurepaire
There were a couple of glances. a eeePle
of brief sentences, and the party moved
on and left him. •rl'ou ale changed,"
he had murmured between his stiff and
• • , 1
freezing lips.
"Oh, no," she had answered, lightly.
"I lave only become a woman of the
world."—Haiper's Bazar.'
FACTS AND F4Xerefi.
The bride wag led up the broad aisle.
Got up bathe most killing stately.
When asked Mabel be,
. A true wife tope,
She
She promptly replied, "I shodld emalale.`
Bleat be the tie tha - t won't work
aronna tinder one's left ear.
When a eat gives an entertainment
froui the top of a wall, it Isn't the eat
we object to. It's the maul.
'I aid t dyeing
.for that gisl, l _
thought Simpkins, u he sat in the bas
ber's chair.
The assertion that we attended a ball
game Sunday is lase. We've got the
flab to prove it.4Bostors Post.
The only . way to . escape one - sided.
nees is to keep oat et the ?di hft.
which which those inevitably fall who
- sUrrender their judgment and follow
their inclination. -'
Some bumps who got hold of one of
the four hundred thousand copies of
Food for Thinking Chriatisns,' were
disgusted on opening the hook to find
no cold meat in It.
"Won't you take a band I" asked the
gambler. 'No; I can't play,' replied
the musical policeman; ,1 only finger
the notes occasionally.' Thep he swept
the money !ran:ill:to table. •.f
think. I'm losing flesh the hot
weather,' was what the butcher laid
when he opened his store in the 111 drn
lag and found that a side of beef . had
been stolen during the night.
Not every man can tell from exper
ience-how it feels to be struck by light
ning, but he can get seine idea of it by
going suddenly around a corner and
meeting his metheriniaw .while _ha
Metter addressed to a man in Arkan
sas, and markedbn the envelope 'Please
forward,' was sent to the Dead Letter
Office with this notation: 'Can't for
ward. the,durn knss is Ded and down
Tunes all abandoned.'
'La Favorite' is the name of a pet eat
belonging to a maiden lady residing on
the Heights . of Brooklyn. It goes out
on the roof at night and sings, 'Spirt°
Genteel,' winding up with -la, miow, a
miow.' It's anltalian at.
A. dispatch from Washington states
that one of the in the sixth arta-
tor's office 'is seriously ill from over
work.' This is 'the first appearance of
this dreadful malady at the national
capital. Let - us hope for the best.
There is no place in- the wide world
like home. It is the dwelling place of
our heart's treasure, and the first duty .
of our lived we owe to
To make it pleasant and .attractivif
should be the aim of every man.
A minister had preached an hi:ran
then ho remarked: - 'Another wide field
opens from the anbjecCin another
direction.'
Jost then an old colored
saint ejaculated:
up de bars.'
A two-beaded girl is on exhibition in
a New York museum. She hius four
arms and a• single trunk. There is
nothing so very remarkable about this
girl. We know a young lady with only
one head and two arms, who has sixteen
trunks; She is at Saratoga at present.
The New York Tribune ',Aye that
'showers of pins fall in a Baltimore
house, and no one knows whence t,key
come.' Showers of rolling-pins, pie.
plates, broums and things frequently
fall in a Chicago man's house, biit he
knows exactly where they come •from.
So does his wife.
A young-American lady in England,
while playing croquit, exclaimed at a
surprisingly fortunate shot of an oppos
ing player: 'Ohl what a horrid seritehr
Whereupon a young English lady re
marked: 'You sbouldwit use such lan
guage; it's gene 'Well, what should
I say?' asked Miss Apiaries. 'Ohl you-
should say what a beastly tinker
Vennor says that with a little - study
and careful observation anybody can
be a . weather prophet. We always knew
that anybody could • tie a weather
prophet, but didn't suppose that either
a little study or careful observation was
necessary. Vennor predicted a vet
July and a cold August, and , a wooden
Indian couldn't have predicated wider
of the mark.—Norristown Herald.
During the Czar's recent railroad
journey to Moscow, soldiers were pla - zed
at every hundred paces along the line.
It must have.been mighty embarrassing
for the poor man to undergo such
scrutiny. However, he probably was
not in sight. lie was doubtless put in
an iron safe loaded on a flat - ear.
Mighty pleasant way to Make a sampler
tour. . - _
One of the Indian - chiefs now in
Washington winked at the drug clerk
when calling for soda water the other .
day. !bah little evidences as this
should convince the most skeptical
our missionary work among red men is
not without some marked raralta.) Na
tive instinct never taught the chieftain
this civilized triok.—Detroit Free Press.
lust keep your bottle of whisky in
your closet and when the girl brings
you your hot shaving water in 'the
morning you can miz your toddy
quickly and not a soul will knows thing
about said the.' D. The -plan
worked well until the old man's daugh
ter thought he most be going inasu,
because he wanted to stave five or six
times every day.
'Can! see the lady of the house Y in
quired the peddler. 'Wells yu. yen
can if you ain't blind] snapped the
woman who had aninered the . bell.
'Oh, beg pardon. madam; you are the
lady of the house.. then t"Tee, Imgt I
what d'yer take me for ? . Did yer
think I was the gentleman of the house,
or the next-door neighbor, or one of
the farm hands,* the cat, or the .W
-aist ?".I didn't 'know, Main. but
you might be the youngest daughter.'
'Oh, did yes ? Well. that was narral.
too,' replied the 1, of the h. 'What
d'ye want, sir 2' Then the peddler die
playedbis wares and when he left that
docestep half an hour later his bee was
full of pleasure , and his pocket" 'were
full of money. Be-understood human'
nature and had made a good aide. : • •
`Please, Lord, shut
OE
,
FM