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HOLCOMB 61, TRACY, Publishers. •
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VOL. Vlll.,:''' ,.
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The best` s how ` ever here..---Pittsburci , Dally Leader , May 23. • -,'
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-k.' .4RAND I CELEBRATION: AT } : TOWANDA , JULY ' 3R D !
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Its Like May Never Again be Seen. -.-. . .
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AND , GIGANTIC COLOSSUS •
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• Organizations ,
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• . ..- NEW UNITRAI'INICONSTEEL •,• . • •
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OREINTAL CIRCUS,EGYPTIAN CARAVAN AND UNIVERSAL
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Exposition of 1_,"" ivingWonders- •
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PositiVely Comin g , and will exhibit in all its vast entirety at • . '
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' TOWAND ''''' ...' JIIILY '
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7,.Enormous Metropolitan Man g enes .-
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, ~ Unitiet 40 Bronzed Ca g es of Wild Beasts. •
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• _: 1 I . •, Po s itiVely the largest- collection of extremely
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____.... . • Rare Wild Annitnals with any exhibition on
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NILE HIPPOPOTAMUS'. ever imported-a
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' - 'l..- ..:: _ -2 ; • hu g e shamblin g river horge tle k , t e rror of.all
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-._ -s ., ,- • • 4 .)! --tyc ,'"' - -..-_ -- T.: ---__ . - ' . ' . . Saurians-clainied by many Theolp g ians and
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_-_-L:_"..:-. .- - 1 • Zoo g raphers to be identical with the, Belietrioth
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of the Bible. : A. paii• of' MAJESTIC 131-
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.....,1; - - ,11- 1 , „ I ..,,,, , ,.. - - - ql., . RAPE-,.,
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, 1 4 . ..f . t.--„C,., - . - a;.;',„'‘..."- . . -ES, b r oken in harness and drawiuglio
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- - ••• ' - • • - 45.f.--mxf -- 1 -• ',.. t• •, : ."...:X....-4i , ..,._„--. 1; !... z ' "4 , ...,,. r ...--,__,..-„, , : :, ; ,..,.. ! „„ t
..:,- : : ,,-...c0..,.147/i-t, J; -: man.chariots. $lOO,OOO inve s ted in more than •
'''''''''''••! '''''''' .! '-'1.::- . "f• - -- . ' - ':- .4 "- -- 4.-::: . g.--. 2 '''-' - ''-'"‘l- k -- - -- - !!'•`-';'_!'f'''''''''' ' • 80 tons of educated flesh. A monster all-rep
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• s•-• '!' Sti-4?- -" ;; l' 4l '''''' --i ''' ''' !!--'- --- ''': '''• 11.!:! ' e. ;;; ---7- ''-' 4 ; r : - .4, - ,!W \ !:".•' . '''''''' ..- - 7. ' ! - esentin g herd of
4 114199' . . , ' -- - • - 7 ,:...,. -, .;;,,,,•"4: - _-:;:i. - : - ---- , 4;&.14 -- A :-,- ~ ,.,4.1!::.;••.J
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! ... : ...,.. ! _ !7 ,-..-• i .„.,„, ,:.„•-,.,,.,,,.,-.. 4. - 1 „,,,,,,,, :,:y: ,,r,-._ • ... -,-- . - PERFORMING ELEPHANTS,
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~,--,.--...- .t.:. - ;•- " t . '' •• --. 47 -4 ",,,,,...; ;• -: - t•-;.;; • %e,1 4 :4 , 4,4 7 ) - 1,- 4 ::i' - '-' , •''' '' .. ';,•-:‘ •
-- e, - 1 . 10 • ." , 47 - . 2 , ..' \!': ,:,• ;r s '' . ,- - ,,,Z-:, * -:'•;:e15-2, 1 4‘ W ' ;t'4t 1 . :.., a' :, ...-:''••• -.., includin g twice the lar g est animal' known to ,•
'i:',lt&f.••• .: .4 '.-"-'"•''• ci , --...,;.--T-z- _ ' •-•,...:-:-!.; .;;'' , 177 .%-•,-.....',•.'' -, - '..`F.'•••••=l . 4.....-': • exist, the famous old India war elephant,"
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, •s-••••----; ~,, .t i '. _.,`, ! `4 1;! , - -:.:.-:, , ..- : ::-='-r_1 - . • 1.1.1,ff ; h.0, , :.i • ~-----...z- - • " XERXES:" several inches taller and the
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• •-.`x,,_..e„. , * -- e s N, - t',, 1 , ...: ~ . .:". '.., ''.. 1.', 4 •7,-,-....„... ' e 1 ti V Z heaviest rininiabever o n this continent ; said-to'
• , ..e - -- - ` - ".f..,:i;-••-•.-.1• -=:- ' ';.---..-"` -4r •.-,. , >..tai. ' k -, . N. be over 200 years of a g e. Alsp the !Mid g et
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- --; --; •- • k.,._ I '''l • - ' " LITTLE DOTT,''
-- . - 75 :. --- -r---_-_-_Vr--,..f-i-T,--......,-- - '' -- - - .-.• - -.;• , -1.- -- :•-; 1 - ;---,-__- -- - - :- .. "-T- - • - N:*, - --- 1 --- -- --_ thrice the small e st; full g rolVit elephant ever
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:'-I:i,(A ift-the greatests of all featu r e-$:15,0110 tb'e firstl rind only g enuine "Lion Slayer,- the out%) animal of :ifs ki n d ever o f t Exhi- •
biti e n in this or any, other country. I,Yon will see the g reat - •,, ' ;
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An animal never befOre exhibited in' America. The first, and only, , - i
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Ever e x hibited on this continent. The only g enuine
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You will see the •Siiiam Colossus. Cynocepbalus, the five-ton performin g Black Rhinoceros, an ArctieAc i tiariu4 ' f Polar Mammoths. .
. !! Yon will see features never before witnessed with anyi.other exhibition on earth. . .: . • • ,
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Elks driven Tandem in the
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Streets, Performin g Arabinti . '."-Th,!.,is,•:::-'.. '.....:•:„ ''.4',."-,;;.' W. t:"•4t!.2'3•;,.stg .! , t
Dnatiedaries,- Zebras trained to i z ::.4. - . .,,,,..' ,.. . „..*:‘..,*,.. 5 ' , :i1ft ,. .,,,,. .1% . 7.12 ,, - ~,-,. .. , '1 •
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Pt -l' form Incredible Feats, Lap- ! !''.>,.'4l::: : „'-•",•,*!••• • '..t..,- , 0•#. - 1,..,, : 7 , 6 : - ."' ...g.tro ! ,
bind Hurdle Racin g Reindeer, -..."';'•::.••:',<;-'',".•\' ''4';';' , A...&..':-., ''N • --_, II
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att izantie lthling, (_'-'ll. l Cepha.us ,- „ .,. . -',...",.:‘'.•••..5:•-•.‘:.:;..!::::., ':',.',:"•-..,:• '.t.\ ..• •••
• *••••1-,.;V:&'IT - , ,‘„*„,•; '"--- •,, •,..,., . 1 . ,
Performin g Dens of Hyenas. mt.. .., : ;•••< ! .•,`" , ,Nsw ow s ~'' - !'f;:*„..tA -••• .1•"`!,--• '' • - ..,,,....
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S-hool of 'Learned Seals; Per- :-: ! .,4 . i "7:-Z'AS44 „..'-',10).); '.•-7.•"1/ •
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Ir...utility and t Best • ,Trained .. f . : _--__,.___ - -- - --••• - .4V1.1!‘f-.:7,...-...___.7 - •?-,i
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Dors,: in the World, and more = - '-'-- - r- - ----,Z./,l'.'• - -- - --F:--• -, _ - -_- 1,,, ;A."- ! _..:::. •-•.- . -.-":" g •
zh,iw a whole sho w alone. :ill , r -- . // 1 .',1- . -.-:.- --,..-- .. ' , c4 ,, .::' --:,
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ARABIANCAMELS. .... -i. ._ :'',l .- _----n- - -_ - _-_ - 7--17_ - :-- .---; ,•;. -- 2L-- , . ittg,.. , ez." • • , 24-7f.ft .. ..
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Do gB'• Goats , r-and Monkeys
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. ' EMPLOYING OVER ONE HUNDRED CHAMPIONS. . . . • • ;
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.- - : --- - - -.4,......--,.‘..:*- -, - - ;r---: -- -.--,,.• .',4.4-ei . .;- .:i- - - - MR.-ORRIN HOLLIS,
7.• '.. - 'l.- -, -, •..'m •-.1.4-‹' - - • • 'lr • -....,'-'-:::: • ' 1- -- - 4/•-i,i'lZ.l';' , - ',•:7, - -•-
. Champion of the World.
* i..-.... -..- ... • • ...:: -.,..., . •!,. •,. .--., 5: . 4i'-'7!•••Ii!'-'•':`'--' - ';' , 4::'' '' -l' et'v . ..4-"'''!: '!: CHARLES EWERS
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-•: , --1.- - • -44 ":::''''''' -----'--- --:- -` ' ‘.- • v -- ' 4 P-stit....?•-• ...,. - 7' . .,: . •:P.:&-: ::. The unt-tmpion.Artists of the Tripple Bar.
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- ..‘"ar * ; • 94 ' " ''°!•:-. ...MISS J-ENNIE.EWERS
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The E q uestrian Bou q uet: Ill u strious by
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..., ~•••• ..,-e: -.. ‘• _ - : -0.•::e. :- _- - . - --- -- .i..---. --..•- ..:,- . „-,7 he Greatest livin g Horse- w oman on Earth.
.1 5 '' :''.•' • \ - • ''- ••;4":.• ." '. .=-- ".:- `• - • _----!, ' '''f'''' :-•-',- - - - s-'';'•:;=\ ' The Only and Ini m itable.
. ''....•••". 1 .- ... . x •- . '-' -- ' ! -; "" ' - '-'•---."=-''-;:-...! .- . i-.=." ' ..=',.!!'`'. -.......t.DALETTA AND WALLACE,
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• - -..P . ;:,--. 1 -4 --, -.------;----- - • -..-.) , g-. k. , . - : -- - - -.-- _, . ~.: •-,-.- -;:h i .j. -•Z . .7 1 - ' A erial Bicyclists o f the Nineteenth Century,
(''' -. ` 7.- •' - -:--------- '"''! ' -. '!------ • '•''''!-- "'' -!'''' ! I y''' - -- - 7 -- ': -1 ." Wonderful Performa n ces on the In!
-,- ''•;-'l' . !!•,'„1- •!. .' t77 . `,.-..- - -. - - ----,-..,`; 1 / 4 '...%4%.,'?• • =_-7.--:--- . --- , • .-!',..-----•-:-.-'" , ..•/ -.--'.-•,-•_ ' • 1?"`•_,.
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~ -- T .T..4ft.-'-'. .- 2 _•• _-_,--:-.=,-,_'----- 2 -visible AN ire., 60 feet in the air, holds Thou
•-.- -,,,,,--„,..---... F-- • -, 5 ,4-pv••••:..- "!'" - =l, • .- -:.'.; -------=-'..T----=-."l'''-' -4-!'!... ; " ii ii•L i iir: =ands of People in Breathless- -Awe.
• . , :• : ,2 i ...,-;•k•- r om! .---,--.... ...:,..._ .-.. f ., _ ? !,,.„-, 5. ....- 4. .. : ,...-.. .-. ••••. :.... -,,,,-,;:,-•,..-„_--. - ..
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. 9 0 ' -f ) OURIJE . • SO-NlE.ll,Situ - ur . . LEAPERS. - --?0 .
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Led 1)v the and Only - ORRI.:.\ - • , ,
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' Tilt.' 1,41 W Comedy Beat , " BRUNO. - Steam Air-Ship in;operation outside, free to all. The _.5....._ ..f-4 ;"-:10,-- , ......' : :' ~, "...c r -
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sheik's Return from Con q uest. A Quarter o a Million Street Parade. Three Superb 1:•••'"• '.7 j e:. --..z..
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Martial Musical Bri g ades. The Ne w - Leviathan 'team I',Band, a 20-Voiced Jubilee Chot•us,l'lM : ••:;.' ..,-, ...; 1 2- 7 :.,' , -. g .
' alit it Exhibiting Just What it Advertises. . i'+- •I ! il
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Cheap • Excursion Rates •on all Railroads. -,--• ..
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TO THE GREATEST " WORLD'S EXPO I SITION - , - . 1.1 -i . "?..../ . /-
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One Ticket. 'Admits 't.O all Advertised . Shows.. -----; J--- - - -'''"'
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. • . - Children Und3r Nine' Ye ars Half Price.
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• TW() CR .I,ND EXHIBITIONS D_A: I ILY
It controls Millions; backed by Millions mi r e, and
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I. ' -- • so far as it is concerned, no other show exists.
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WILL ALSO EXHIBIT AT
TOWANDA. BRADFORD COUNTY; PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 15:1882:
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
SEEK
health and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel - fresh and strong?
You can continue' feeling
miserable and good for no- .
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired of that kind oflife,
you can change it if you
How ?• By getting one
bottle of*BnowN' IRON. BIT
TERS,and taking ar,kgularly
according to direCtions.
Mansfield, Ohio, Mov. :Mr.
,
Gentlemen t-1 hive suffered with
. pain in my side and back, and great
soreness on my breitit, with shoot
• • ing pains all through my body, at
, , tended with gri=t weakness. depms
•.'• • lion of spirits, and loss of appe
the.. I have taken (several different
medicines, and was treated by prom
! inent physicians fut. my liVer, - kid
eySil, and spleen, but I got no relief.
1 thought I would try Brown's Iron
Bitters ; I have now taken one bottle
and a half and am about well—pain
in side and back all gont—Soreness
. • all out of my breast, and I have a
" • good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. It can justly be
- called the kittr of medicines.
Joitx Asunietra.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is
composed of Iron in soluble
form ; Cinchona the • great -
tonic, together with other
standard remedies; making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure
.Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria;
Weakness; and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases. •
T. MUIR CO.'S
GROCERIEg
The place to save money b onyins cheap is at
Corner Main &nil Freaklin Streets
They reepoctitaly announce to the public that
they have a large etnelcof
FLOUR, FEED, MEAL, GRAIN, SALT, 1.1811
, PORK, and PROVISIONS generally. 1 •
We have also added to onr stock a variety of
WOODEN WAEE, inch as BUTTER TUBB,. FIR
HIES, ORTINNF, ETC.
Just received a large stock of• Sugars, Teas,
Coffees, Spices, IIIOULSOR'S PURE SOAP, the
hest in the 'market, and other makes of soap
Syrup and Whims, which they offer at low
p i rices for Clash. oct 2fl 77
a Ltj - I
feb26-Gm
4:o* Ix • 310 S
Now occupies the Corner Store opposite Dr. H.
• C. Porter's Drug Store, Main Steeet,
with a large stock of
•
2 0F THE BEST QUALITY.
Mr. ROBS haSANOTTIEII STORE ON BILIDGE,STMENT'
J. L. Schoonover is clerk.' The two stores are
connected' by Telephone. Mr. Ross can now feel
satisfied that he can give the • -
. •
BEST GOODS FOR TEM LEAST MONEY
His experience enables him to . seleci the best
goods, which hats bound to sell at a LOW PRICE..
You can always get a bargain if you I
I •
BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT ROSS'S.
All goods delivered in the Borough FREE.
FARMERS will do well to call with their Produce
and get the CASH. - . 2oaprB2-Iy,
HOTEL FOR offer filo
American Hotel property for sale aka great
bargain. The Hotel may be seen on the corner
of Bridge and Water streets,in Towanda Borough.
It is one of the best and most central locations
in the place. There is • good barn connected
with the property. The free bridge and new
depot near to it make this ,Hotel Aesirablefor
any one wishing to engage in the business. A
good active man with a small espial can pay for
the property in a short time from the profits.
It was papered and painted new last spring and
is now in excellent condition.
JOSEPH G. PATTON,
Tolyands, Ps.; Sept. 22. 1881-tt.
A farm of fifty acres , located hi the Wysox val
ley, five minutes drive from Rome borough
For full portioning, address
JAMES C. FORBES.
Towanda
29eblfw•
400
STOP. AT
FOR
AND
L'ArtA)Nrre.IONP,
TOWANDA, PA.
FARM FOR SALE
OP THE PEOPLE BY THE PEOPLE AND FOR THE PEOPLE."
• • • viz PARthLIVii CORN.
. •
At . early dawn, whea on t h e leaves , '
The hoar frost ereepiilnid steals iheirbloons,
When trees stand stiff in gloom
lienesth the sunless Morn,.
Old Farmer John salutes his4heaves
Of ripened corn. - • -
Bright jewels 'moug the stubble gleam,
And sparkle froilx his careless tread
g. wsa
amer, Ontapread.
Enrobes the naked thorn;
But Farmer John, to all a-dreani,
Moves through his corn.
The Startled hire beibrehim sprirgs,
And down the furrow speeds like wind,
While crisp 'leaves spirit behind;
The yellow mists up•borne.
Skim o'er the vale on noiseless wings
Above the corn.
But'Fanner John,. with simians eyes,
" The struggling streitiiirof dawn annals
' And,-through the spreading hue '
That veils the nice of morn. • • . •
A biood•ied rim he sees atine: '
, •
To greet his corn.
And fear crCepa through his trambiltigt reins
As the risitiguuu di1541114. - 04 1 ';,
* SU& Montitaini's head
His crimson hues adorn,
John .quakes, to think the coming. rains
May swamp his corn. '
Still high o'erhead the Waning moon
. Reveals a patch of clearing blue,
And hope comes peering through
• With Lima's welcome horn,
That e t a favorifig sky at noon \.
• " Will bless the corn. ,
The changeful sun, erst steeped in fire, .
Behold,. pours forth rich stater streams
That quench with ,right joy-gleams
1- The frowns his face had worn,
For, heaven and he may now conspire
To save the corn
See, o'er the east.' golden mantle's lung .!
Fast moves the mist from out the north,
And, as the winds come forth, •
To little' shreds are torn
The great Flood-misses that o'erhung
The golden corn.
•
•
And lo ! the wakened crows soar high;
Row arrow-straight they upward Sy
. O'er bits of dappled `sky;
And ltaye the earth forlorn;
While clouds of lazy rooks float by '.
The tempting cerli
What smiles sleep in the farmer's eyes 1 • -
To-day he'll ••in" that precious grain,
For he who knows'the rain, • -
Such boding. dares not scorn.
So, whistling thanks to sun and skies .
lie leaves the corn. '
THE STANDARD BEAHER.
THANNGATED FROM THE FRENCH OF AL
PIIoNSE DATJDET.
1
The tdoiment was_ tighqng upon a
slope of the tailrelei, anti 1 -serve;ti as 11
wark_ior the whole i'Enssiancarmy mess
ed opposite in the wood. They
were exchanging shots at eighty metres.
The 'officers shonted,
WI( 1.10 QM! would obey, and the proud
r4inteutiernsioecton its feet, grouped
about 4:4E:llA:rd. In the bro:ld stt etch
of 'finling sunlight, of Bruin i ..the ear,
of pasture-prounds, this 'Miss of men,
tossing, enveloped in. co - pfus*d sinoke;
1,0.41 the air of a' herd
eu /Li Itil jtn u //MI nV tbo U4Bl, wain
wind of a formidable tempest.
It raiued had upon that slope.'c Out
heard only the crack of the fnsilnde, the
hOII6W of,mess•platt a rolling into
the•ditch, -aria the balk which made
long vibrations .from one end of the
field to the other; like the stretched
•
striugrt-of 5q12130 siniste► and so4uproas
instrument. -From time to tune thr
standard, which was. raised overhead,
agitated• by the wind of the canister
shut, tank mind thestuotit ;. then a voice
arose, grave
.and
. ernaniuding, Hound-
iqg aboVe the . lasiLide, tlr - death ritttl?s,
toile 04h)4 of the , t)tinifil: "To the
tl+e,'u►f children, to the flag!" Ill:
s.autl.l• an officer It aped forward 'Vague
a +tdow in the red mist,:•aud the
heroic standard, restored to life, again
soared over the battle. .
- Twelidy.twotimes it fell ! Twenty-
two times its still warm staff, escaped
from alying baud, was seized, lifted
no again, and when, as the san disap—
peared, what remained of the regiment
--seareoly a handful of men.iilowly
retreated, the standard was but a rag in
the hands of. Sergeant Humus, the
twenty -third standai d- bearer of the day.
IL ,
•
. .
This.Sergeaut Hornos ? was an-oltlfel
fow with .three stripes on his arm, who
'lliritly.knew how to sign his name and
had heenittienty years winning promo
' tiou to the rinks of a sub-officer. All the
misery of a foundling. all ihe 'brutish
ness of the barrack, could be' seen -oh
his low and resolute forehead, on • his
back crooked by the knapsack, in hi's
stolid bearing of a Soldier in the ranks.
With this, he stuttered a little, bat to
be a standard-hearer, one has no need
of eloquence. tha the very evening of
the battle his Colonel said -to him:
. .
"You. have the flag, .my brave man;
keep it." And upon his wretched cam
:paigu eapote, terribly faded by the rain .
and the-fire, the cantinieie immediately
sewtel the gold embroidery of a sub=
lieutenant.. . . -
This was the sole ambition of a life of
humility. , At once the form of:the old
soldier' straightened - up. . The pots
creature, accustomed to march bent, hii ,
eyes on the grOund, would for the fu
ture ha've a proud face, a glance - alwayS.
lifted' to see that strip of
_bunting float
and hold it upright, very high, tibove
death, treason and , defeat.-
. '
' • 'ever was man as happy se. Hornu.
on the days of battle, •when lie held his .
'flagqaff with both hands,_ firmly plant
ed in its leather support. He spoke
not,the moved not. Serious usa priest,
he seemed to be holding something
sacred. All hiS life, all his strength was
in his fingers, clenched around t e
beautiful, gilded- rag upon which the
balls-hailed, and in his eyes full of de
fiance which looked the Prussians
straight in the face with an air -of say
ing: AlTri to take it from me !',
No one
- tried, not even death; After
Borny, siter dravelotte, those fearfully
sanguinary battles, the flag went every
where, cut,'. torn, transparent with
wonnd;; but it was always_ old Hornas
who bore it. - * • '
t - 111.
Then &Tito:ober came, the army in
Metz, the siege and that long halt in
the mind when the cannon rusted, when
the finest froop , in the world demoral
ized.by inactivity, by ; the lack of
.food
and • news, were' dying of fever and
weariness at the foot of their defenses:
Neither chiefs nor soldiers, no e one. had
any further faith—ktornua still alone
was conftileot. His tri-colored tatter
was everything to him, and while-he
knew that it was safe it seemed to him
that nothing was lost. UnfortunatclY,
as the fighting had ceased the Colouel
kept , the flig at his quarters in one of
the suburbs of Metz, and the brave
Moons was somewhat like a• mother
whose infant is out to nurse. - He
thought of it incessantly. Then; when
he felt too uneasy, he ran all the way
to Metz and the mere sight of it still in
the same place, motionless against the
wall, sent him back full of courage,• of
patience, bearing to htit Soaked tent
dream's of battle, of 'maiobing in the
van, with the hi-color spread out to its
utmost 'extent float over the Prussian
trenches. •
Aa orde; of the day .Itom Marshal Ba
zsine destroyed all theta) Wash . :ins. One
morning Hornns, oh awaking, saw the
whole camp in an uproar, the soldiers
in groups, greatly animated, exciting
each other, with cries of -rage; with
every fist lilted towurdsthe same quid
ter of the city, as it their ire designated .
a cutorit, they shouted: "Lei us drag
him out 1 Let us shoot him 1" And
the Officer's did not check them.. They
wrdhed apart with 'bowed heads, as if
ashamed to look their men in the face.
It was, indeed, infamous. , Trey had
just read to a hundret; and'fifty thous
and soldiers, ,well - armed, sturdy,
the order of the Marshal ;alai surren
dered them to the enemy without str,ik
ing a blow. _
"Ari the standards ?" asked Horrius.
turning pale: The standards were
given up with the rest, with the mus
kets, with ;that remained of thee4uip
i
meats, everything.
"Thillthunder . of heaven !" "stain
mered the ,1)oor wan. "They shall
never have iiiue !" And 'he started for
the city on a run.
'There, also, great auiMation reigned.
National guards, citizens, gst;les• mo
biles were i shouting, agitatirig them
selves. De'putatious passr.d, trewbling,
going to the Marshal's- quarters; Hor
nier saw nothing, beard nothing. He
spoke to 'himself us he aseturriCd the
Rue de Faubourg: . ti • 1 •
• "Take my flsg from nib 'God
above I is. it possible ? Ha;,. lie the
right ? • Let him give-to the Priissians
what is his•own---his•.gilded coaclp-s and
his beautiful silver plietbrou,;ht from
Mr•lrie , i I Bur, the standard, .that's
raid.', it's my honor. No one shall
"Duwn ! dowur
touci:
. All tl.ieFt bits of pllias:r..s were torn hy
t.is . speed nud • and his. stammering
speech; but in his brain tue old luau had
his ide e i. It was a ele.tr, firmly fixed
away into the midst Of the regiment
and p;:ss over the bodies •of the Prus
sians with fill those who would 'follow
him.
When- he reached his destination he
was not even allowed to enter. - The
Colonel, who also was furious, 'deeitted
-to see anyone•, put Hornus was not to
be Fit off thus. - • .
He swore, hurled himself upon the
guard and shouted: "qty flig,—Lwaut
my flag 1". At last a window opened.
"Is•it you; Hornus ?"
``Yu-s, Cohuel, .I.—" • .
"Ad thilstantlards are in the arsenal;
you are but to go there and set a receipt
or-yours." , , - . .
''A receipt ? • What good will that - do
\ .
me ?"
"Such is the Marshal's
.order."
"But • •
"Be quiet, will you!" And the win
dow closed a. aiu., .
Old Hornus staggered like a! drunken
man • -
"A receipt—a receipt," rep l eatedlhe,
mecluinically. At length im walked
away, comprehending but one tlAug,
that.the thgwas in the arsenal an 4 he
must get it, no matter what the coat.
All the doors,-of-the Arsenal were wide
;open- to admit .the Prussian army wa
gons which were whiting ,drawti up in
the court yard.. ilorn i us trembled as be
entered. All thelother . standard-bearers
were there, fifty or • sixty _officers,
mournful, silent; and those? wagent4,
sombre beneath a , the rain, those men
gronped behind them, with bare heads;
it looked like a funeral. •
In a corner all the standards of
Bazaine's army were heaped, mixed tci
gether upon the nkluitly ' pavement.
Nothing could be more soreowful . than
those raga of gaudy silk.:.tlicsO Wrecks
of gold_ fr-inge and of carved- staffs—all
those . gioricius objects . hurled to the
ground, soiled by theliiitind the mad:
An officer of the
, commispariat *took.
them upone' by one and ''aa his regi
went • was called out each standard-.
bearer adVanced to procaro a receipt.,
Stiff, impassable,. two Prussian officers
superthtended- the . - loading of the wit
• r
ens.
MI
ME
And you were to depart .thus, oh I I
holy, glorious' tatters, displaying your''
wounds', sadly sweeping the pavement
like birds with broken wings ! You
were to depart with the shame of
beautiful things in, disgrace, and each
one of you would hear away a little of
Franc , .. The sunlight of long marchee
would remain among your faded folds.
In the marks of balls you 'would keep
the remembrance of the unknown dead.
killed by liance,shots beneath the ban
ner aimed. at. -
"Humus, it is your time. Yon are
called; go anti get your recei,t."
A receipt, indeed !
The flag was there before him. It
was truly his—the most beautiful * the
most mutilited of all, and, oh beholding
it once more, bethought himself again
upon the slope of the railroad. He
beard the balls whistle, , the clattering
mega -plates and the voice of thecolonel
shouting: "To the flag, my children 1"
Then he Saw his twenty-tWo fallen com
rades, and himself, the twenty-third,
kininglOrward in his turn to lift and
support , the poor standard, which was
reeling for want of .arms. Al.{ 'that
day he had AWOIII to defend it, to keep
it until death ! And now—
~ !
At these thoughts all his head's boloOd
mounted to his head. Drunken, beside
himself, he sprang upon the PraSsian
officer, tore - from him bis beloved sten
.dard, which he grasped with all his
strength; then he strove to raise it
again, high overhead, straight as a
mast, shouting, "To the fla—," but his
voice expired in his throat. He felt the
staff tremble, slip from between his
hands. In that oppressive atmosphere,
that atmosphere of death which hangs
so heavily oversurrendered cities,the
flags could not float, - nothing rAle
could live—and old Hornus fell, dead,
his beloved standard' flutterins down
upon lattn'and reverently covering his
corpse.
"The Golden Lily."
The. San Thing, the learned Celestial
who passed through st. Louis the other
day has, to a great extent, divested him-,
self of .his national bliss. He is a pl3y
sician and a sensible man, and very
properly condemni, the practice which
in his conntry makes cripples of the
higher classes. The process of •produe
ing the "golden lily," as the Chinese
woman calls herrdefortned foot, was told
by the doctor' to a Hems comeni.:sioner
in rich Mongolian tones, with a Thibe
tan accent. •
"You see," said he, "the habit is not
confine,l solely to the higher, classes,
hut in many districts the daughtcrs,ol
the poorer classes are compelled by it
false standard of .taste to tie up /their
feet.
,usually the 'golden lily' is begun
about the time the girl attains the aec
'of five years. - Her feet tre.bonndWith
bandages-made of cloth two and.a hall
niches wile by several yard-Lin - length.
Otte end cif the baudage is then place.l
at the inside of the fcrot; the baudiwe
is then passed over the toes laud around
the instep iu i;tich a tuatimr aqdo draw
the hr el and,toe together. Before the
haulage is ilriwn-arOund the foot, boa
-
ever, the skin 1s washed la alum water
and pulverized alum is spread s iirn the ti
,surface. It is then bound np and
Mains in that condition ha' about
month, when the. foot is soaked in hot
Water and, the bindings - undone. .7 De -
: pite the alum wed it frequently hap 7
pens that the foot is- ulcerated. Sotn;- 1
tunes even one or_in , rre of the toes tiro!
"This is considere I an ativatitAqe,
as the lady will have a more beantifu
foot tr a result and undergo Ir's. 4. pain.
Immediately after nudoing, the 'golden
bandaged. again, and the pair:
begin : ! "rhi, prod's is kept up to , -
about two years, when the nerves di
the liiub kill [time become dead and
st , nseless and growth stoppeil, During
I these two years the pain is intense and
co! shalt.
It the coutinual
1 - nicking of needle-6. The toes of the
fe4,liefamitrort.dietinitw'ddhe tinni
, that of a human being, and affords a
very insecure means of support. The
instep is bulged out and a large wrinkle
• appears on the side of •the foot, passing,
I trom the instep downwiard: The now
`perfected igohien lily' has a Very re
pnl-ive appearance to any one who
s-es the ohcoveled article, but itsup
posed to be the most beautifid of all
beautiful thins. They say on' Mll-1
duffer to he b-aantifrd; and I doubtif any
belle of the Ocei. - leUt a ver stiff. red one,,
Jerith 4:4 much to gain that desired boon
as Y her sister of they Orient." •
•
"now does' the woman with the ..Igol
den manage-to walk ?'.'
"She doesit r With the greatest (MR
. (ilty. •
.Very often . her limbs becoma-
, atrophied,: anti she is totally. unable to
move at all without help.". „ •
t. Friend in Need.
"Jedge, will yet please 'take die yere
money and rdete Phoebe aud' Jennie
come .home!?"
"Who are Pheehe and Jennie ?"- Jus
tice .Smith asked of the matronly, Smil
ling colored w(iinati who, handed up a
roll of hill's yesteiday in the Jefferson
Market Police Court.
"Don't know der odder names, bat
dey was raised wid me iu Baltimo', and
I feels lonesome like'widoUt dem ?"
'What were they arrested for ?"
"Dot's mo' d'eu I can make out. I
heerd 'twas for s3mefin bad, hut dey's
neter showed no badness to'rd me."
The papers were hunted up and it
was found that Phoebe Marsh and Jen
nie Vear:•on had been arrested fur ills
ordt:rly conduct. •
• ''''Dey:tatt3' be de one, 'ledge. Yer
fined Ji,a9te $lO and Phcebe $5. Dar's
$l2, en' mighty hard scrapin' to
get it. I( haa- jest $5 when de Word
came,. so t borrowed $2 more and pawn
,ed a ring_for $5. Dat makes $l2: Jen.
nie's got $2 in her pocket, an' if yet',
add dat iCII Make feleen Idollars: You
set doni.ladies free au' rii pay de odder
dollar on Saturday night, when I git
$lO owin'•Jor washin'.'" •
Justice Smith accepted $lO in pay
ment of both fines, and the three dusky
females started for . Sullivan - street.
New York .Herafil.
A Classical Joke.
- •
. .
"Can'st tell me, Brutus," queried
Casins, removing his Havana from his
lips to say it, "why our mutual friend
Antonio, who yesterday feasted upon
his fattened Bialmia chicken, resembles,
the valiant Spartscus ?" ,
"Go to ," replied. Brutus, toying 'With
his.revolver iu mmacing way s "I
pray you trifle not with me. 'Thou
knowest '1 am not given to these trival
iem."
, "Nay, - -but t€ll me," c4utinnel Cis
lEM
"Away. ;slight man," exclaimed Bru
hes; "whEMCreser liVed he dared no
thus have Moved me." ,
"So yon give it np ?" -
'By my. troth I do; and instantly."
then," rit is be
cause he is glad he
.her." !end Cas
.l
sins tripped lightly, on of the tent, just'
in time to escape the tip of the enraged
Brutus-sandal.—/Instosi: Transcript. ,
• If yon will follow this "isle 'you will
save yourself many a heed ache: Never
bite till :yon
: find out 14n - tiler it ,is
breed or stone.
What He Would Do.
It waa - in the 'smoking car on the
NeW York Thera was one
chap who was hlnsticring a gteut deal
and telling of how many; duels jio.:l - fad
fought: and behind hiin sat a small ban
readpag (
"Sir 1" said the big man as he whejl
ed around, "what would you 39 if chat.
kluged ?"
"Refuse," was the .quiet reply. •
; I tbotigbt as - much. Refuse
and be Vanded coward. What if a-igen-.
tleman offered you the.choice , of a duel
or a Public horsewhipping --; then
what!"-
•'l'd take the whipping." '
"Ah—l thought so—tit - ought so from
the looks of you. Suppose, sir,
.you
pad foully slandered me ?"
"I never slander.";
"Then, sir, suppose I had coolly and
deliberate y . insillted you -what would
you do ?" •
"I'd rise up this way, put. down my
book,this . way, ma reach over like this
and tie iaim by the nose as 1 take ydri,
and, give it a three-quarter twist—just
so i". •
When the little tniiri- let go of the big
man-s hose, the - inan with the white hat
on heLetii to eroneh doWn get' away
from bniNts, but there - was . nO shooting.
`The big. man tamed red---•thett pale—
*then lo(df.d the little miin:'rover` and re•
marked:
'Ceit:tinly &Arse . —ttint's it. ex
actly r
Anil' then conversltion turned on the
gt-nt r.Il prosperity . of the country:—De
troit Free Press, ' .. .
A Dakota tint
I •Yes,sir." resnnied the Dadota man,
as a Cri.)lV:i of agriculturists seated them
selyt.s arcamil a little: table; "yes, sit,
we do things on rather a.sizable scale.
I've seen a 21::11 on one of our big farms
start out in tiw spring anit plough a
fayr.,w autil Thep turned
a 4 uund arid harte,ted hack. We have
faruis: up • there, gclitkinan.
A.lied t.f raine mimed one du which
no had a znurigage, and the naurtgage;
was duo au u:,e bcfare• tiny count
- t .tk!or.l, i 1 on th.-! other.. lon
acr ,tic: u : laud a 11 il
;Thtitl#l•o."
11.1.1111: I ! . .iSte, an , ;"thei
..
Dak , ;„.1•13: 1 .
eoloinu-•:1:. "I 1 g a letter
iroin ia;tu v.llO lice:, in My orenarti,
tud 'it ha 1,:.)1 -en three. wei , k-: gi-fficg to
t )e although. ie had
trav t de , l ,!y :vlll
np .th• kin't
tuqui , si-d r •Isqn
alq," replied p.lk"ott win. "And
theworrSt of it is itrealis iip f I
• • •
sty. Two yearVago -1 ha‘fawhol family
prO:•trati:d with Womcn
children llordialf _aua . '
MI seven- four-nit/Ip' teaaw, - and
around - Watling every-body
gouT•Av . 4."• "1V here' 'he going ?"
a-lel `a gravyse,nd' 111:111.- ;"Ho :\ as
goiDg Inaß:wav a.7rosi
thia reps ti tno 1.),,k0ta wan.
"And ail lie .-ver get, liac.k to kits larr.'ily
? flit Linn - yet,"
ropliel thu Dalwta.
iistgfe. • .
I " 4-40- •
Oue Style of ,Conueetieut Yaukee.
"Planting most, (lone- , sai 1
the s'ore : lit.tteer,
for hi.;.; UTchly.istlppiy of navy Ong."
n, , ;. nut ke!z telly. Been so
kinder c(il3'n!raw, I haiu't (toile ranch
0' uOthin.".
• "Squire Perkins telN, me'he . hae; got
his maiu er4ips in—oll but, a little - patch
' •
for Itte.vieg,tablea:"
"Tiniz's jiist, the weiy with the, squire,"
-[ Troviqt - ;uce,
plants his crops -aol generally M :ikes
orit•on it. I 'eau't flu-that. way, •It
in rue to be so all-fired
my, ae7.int stall ?'.' • -
"Well, Jehi-1,7 sail the grocer, "It's
a little bit imavier• t.Mti your - erelit.
Yon don't seem to-he any more
in paying your, bills than yoty are in
plunting.your crops." •
"No, 'taiit my' natur.' .I don't seen}
to. get holl:o' money like some folks.
Tax;es is so 11 „trued high, ant
"Now Johicl,: that's tub thin. You
haveu't.pai,(l your tarts for !vii) yeats,
and -- 7 " •
•
Jas' I...)nnged eta of tha
store anh.sat .down tilt - the Ftoop' anti en
joyed E. sfilfticss afternoon. There's
Bushing the !:Tehiel Jaspers.—Ne!e
Hay . en Register.
'Drnw ugarAhint, ear,. I pray thee,'
said Noah, as 1:e gat f•m(.!king his pood
clay pipe by the tire, after having fed
the animals ( their evening mud. and
shaken up their ! bedding . . 'What
would my lied?' replied Mr.. N.,.
drawing hear her • car, as einiimanded.
Noah smoked is silence for the space
of a minute. or two, and then epet:et
his month and spake,Ss follows: per
ceive by the indications, mother, that
the-storm which was central ' over the
Euphrates will move' westerly to the
Nile valley on the morrow, with men+
oP low barometi-r that :riortheasterly
winds, and showery• 'Weather on- the
Arabian cost. I have been moved,
therefore, to jettison a part' of our
• cargo; fearing that our Supplies! will
give out ere the flood shall subside.
; What animal thinkest thou can best be
spared, love?' And Mr... N. looked 'out
_ of the windoWr, listened a moment to
thee pattering.. drops on the roof; and
replied 'sweetbr, 'The rain, -deer.' And .
at the sound of her voice
. Noah; wept
like a child, and the animals 'wailed in
unison, and there NViti misery unspeak
able where all In 4 been tranquil.
• 'The greatest pleasure I know' said
Charles Lamb, is to do a good action by
stealth, and to have it found out by wed
dent.
The only liberty2pthat is valuable is a
liberty c-Muected with order, that , riot
only t'aists taking with order and virtue,
lint which,cauuot exist at all without
them. It inheres in good and steady
government as in its snbstance and vita
principle.
12=2!
Old Notih.
'';.; $1.50 a Year, lit Adranei.
Ell
HOUSEHOLD lENOWLEDGi
Fier.scri 5ALAD.+1 3 1.1.C.43 a little heap of
mixed i,alad iu tbe'dish, sprinkle a little
powderNl white sugar,over it, a little
pepper id milt, a little vinegar and
olive oi-C garnish with beetroot. • •
APPLE I ` LOAT. - -Pare'antl corc twelve
large gre , hi apples, boil or bake in as '
little water as possible and press through
a fine hair t•eive when cold; sweeten to
taste, add the whites - of two eggs well
beaten, and then beat the wholelo
gether until stiff. Grath - nutmeg over
it. To be eaten with cream.
CELERY SAUCE. —Pick and wash tw+ .
head 4of cel.-ry; cut , a pint of
water with one,teaspoonfur of salt until
the celery is tender. Rat) a large, tea.
spool fOtrf" butter and a spoonful
flour Weil "together; stir this into a
pint (If ereani; put in the celery, and
let it boil np once. • Serve hot with
poultry. , "
FRIED. SiLtip.—Cut the shad' across
into rather hirge•pieces, awl if the fish
is - v-ry thick split each fish through,the
season with salt, pepper, dredge
with 'floswer and fry in hot hard. Turn
the Pi. , ces of fish frequently that they
may not burn. The roe should also be
SeaSoned 'nicely „awl fried. Serve sauce
tartare - v.itli fried shad. Bas may be'
fried ie. the SALLIC wuy.
APPLE TAlloc ; l.—Soak a large cup of
tapio..a in a pint of water several hours,
or overbightLif yOu .choos - e; add to it
an bmir.or he before wanted a cup of
sugar, a little halt, a clip of cream or
rich inn; mix and pont ) over six, "or
eight greeningapples, wbich have been
pee 1,
Lund- the 'civities
with sugar and lemon; grits over the
top nutmeg', and bake one hour;
j'i'b rLLTin
ILi.u.--Take;six teaspoon
friN. t`!,vo of bei4 vinegar, one,
ePoonful of curren , jelly, a Igrge
lu . nio of hotter and adii 4ayenne to suit
taste. Slice the hani very thin .and
put' it in the chafing dis,fi, having mix
ed tl;« , dressir g together,. pour It on the
ham !ti i let them cook together for a
few . moments, stirring it well, when it
will re :ply to serve. A nice dish for
. -
itPTI;O I OI3..
1.1. - ‘l(iN Cltt;.lslS.—Pdre tour lemon - s
vtry gudthrow the peel into
t el.. • ta% , ?••<;joonful9 of water. Squeeze
th , f'ver eight r.unees 'of finely
Well beat the yolks
;,f then add the peel, water
gra:busily, and • strain
tiirt , n4h the' muslin into -a stowon.
, r i,! way over a gentle tire until
i! e•:1,1;-•::' pretty thick, but do not' let
it boil. Serve in custard cup:.
RE
tiA Sll - 6 1 . -*tuft the shad with
and it up securely.
Sea .h:o :11 ail salt, ppper, dredge with •
tha,r putcrtz
ff.;;. , , 'hi Li- !,lic , :}s of "breakfast baCon. -
.I_ i aya . few more slices of bacon over the
too tish; put some hot. water in:
the h 'Tut into
hot Ba.cie tery often. • White
fis!),-lilue-fisb, etch, may be baked in
way. Fry. the shad roe nicely,
aahl hh:•v,• it with the baked fish.
Bc 11,FD TURKEY. - - If a boiled turkey
is 4 , ( ,1 %veil roani.ged it will be quite
" Choose a hen turkey. ..It
E nusH;: , arli trussed aud tied; Cut the
“t. the .first joint and draw them
let,. I , be I)(pV. Fasten the Small ends
of the wing. ituder the backs, and tie
. ..s;.citrely :with. strong 'twine,
Sprinkle over plenty of salt and pepper
and and put dint() boiling
waref. Boil it slowly two hours or:un
til quite ten.ler. • 'lt is. often served in a
bed c,f rieo wit h =oysters; sometimes with
ciiper b Faic.., celery , sauce, and
the sauce
sauce. POur.part tif•the sauce
lover the tuikty. Reserve the giblet
for t!../e giblet .s , ,np. It ci:in b strafed" ,
yr.114.1j, the same us for roasting.
• FRICANDEALT 00 VEAL.—What -is call-.
e.diricawkait of vPal,i; simply a cushion
of ye!! trimme l.icto shape, larded 'and
hrai— d.- Cur: three or . four pounds.
from a fillet a !'eal, form it into an -
ovaKsilapeil loaf, and lard it on top.
Put . .nue pieces ofipbrk into a saucepan
with ti s vo slices of carrot, an-onion with
clove; stuck in u gtick of celery, and
sorn4arsley. - Place the veal on this,
lardel side up. Sprinkle over pepper,
kirpl a little flour, and cover it with
well-inittered paper: Now fill the -pan
With hoilingstock, or water enough to
c•-qvir the bleat. ,Covei with a tight
awl pat into a 'sat oven. 'lt
__will
take .;il).alt two hoqrs ur two hours and.
a .half to cock. L may be gatnisheil
with gr,--4_ , rl peas, .0-spinach, or sorrel.
It iy rite h se•tveit Un a• bed of mashed
Twafoes, or garnished with - ptato
baqs. '.rife Lust 4.tuee fora - fricanipau
is a t!auato.sauce.
Cot?Krso Tutours..- - --A lady writes:
vM.y.itt method of cooking rritaba
Sash: to boil{ them, previously. sliced
quife" thin, and when done drain off the
watt r andlehop - Auelwita a knife, sets _
iag with salt, pepper, batter and vine
gar. :A friend chops hersbefore-boiling,
bui,;i prefer my own• up , thod,
_it being
so much more quickly done. , -
147.310 N CiLEESE . _Caßins.—Take two
oane;•s of butter, twp eggs, three tattle
spoonfuls of moist sugar, the grated
ripds.and juice of two lemons; and two
stale• tvaty biscuits (or hard cruckets
of any - kind), rlso finely grated. Mix
all together and, then simmer over, the
fire for a few minutes in a saucepan.
Have ready some patty pans lined With
puff paste. Put, .a very small. quantity
of the mixture into each, and bake! for
fifteen'or . t.wentv minutes in rather. a.
quick oven.: This quantity Will make
about one dezeu and a- half `cheese
cakes. ; ' ,
SKINEY MEN.'
"Wells' - Ilealth'ftienowern restores health
and vigor, cure, Dyspepsia mootenee.
Sexual Debility. 1..
A sermon in'
makes wore not
bo*thau a $5 b
give the penn
noise than the :
comes to Fay " i
nhnreb manage
NO. 3
sin linen: A penny
se in the contribution
ill, and the man who
usually makes more
iver of the bill when it
amens" or voting on
mont.