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----FATES OF 43:11P.E.ItirEING.
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p ol e, : lln 12 In. 31n. 41n. lioorkeol 2 col
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1 week 181001 9 00 83 00 84 00 86 00 $9 00 sw
'Weeks ISO ,9 00 400 500 70011 00 it t
:Reeks 200 3al 500 600 800 13 00 _is sa
1
i g on e, 250 4 M 7, 600 T 00, 9:00 15 00 20 . 00
11[015 400 0 001 900 10 00 12 00 20 00 20'00
131onths 600 8 0011.2 00 13 00 15 00 25,00 as p-
Olootios 803 12 00 18 00 20 00 22 00 85 (10 Go
I T e ar, 12 00 18 00 25 00 28 00 35 00 00 00 100
. -.
A avorttsements aro alcuAted by the fulln length
column, and any less apace la rated as a inch. -
of
Foreign advertisements must be paid for before in-
Mon, except on yearly contracts, When half-yearly
pnants in advance/will be required.
messes N OTmes in the Editorial columns, on the
and page, 15conta per line each insertion. Noth
inserted for less than 41.
OCAL Novices in Local column, 10 cents Per line If
2 a than five lines and 50 cents for ¬ice of five
I ca or loss.
Assommscussra of Ilsnntecirs and brailialnsorted
t o ; but all obituary notices will be charged 10 (mute
cline.
4r vier, Noricsa6o per cant aboveregular rates.:
AIRINESS atIIDB 6 lines OT WS, $5,00 p ar
" A •
Business Cards.
P. A. JOHNTIONT
R. AtTCLISLDER.
Batchelder Johnson,'
lafgtorlro of Monuments, Tombstones, Tablo
Coasters, &c. Call and see. Shop, Waba at.,
tile Foundry,-Wellaboro, Pa.--July 3, 1872.
A. Redfield, - ' , I
ala,suir AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.--dollo4-
)ns promptly atteudod to.—Bloaeburg, 3loga ootin
r, Nne'a., Apr. 1,1872-9 m.
C. H. SeymOu,i.,
JOEY aT LAW, Tioga Pa. All business el/-
Ai:dm his caro v. 711 receive prompt attention.—
..
.11,1513.
Geo. W. Merrick, •
ay AT LAW.—Wellal?ora, Pa. ".otace lu
:Ye llncs Block, Alain street; oe4Onci floor,
me tall blow AGITATOR Office.
i2e 7
Mitchell At ,Catneyon; -
ANET.i. AT LAW, Claim and lusurance eats.
ze in Converse 45z..: Williams brick , bl over
weir. UFgoeti's 'store, 'We'labor% .--lan, li
William A. Si
AT LAW, over o,
ifttglit n Bailey'a Div
boro, Jan. 1, 1872,
Jos;
7 --
)'td Emery, ~
,AW.—Offlce opposite Court. /Rinse,
.dock, Vllllicuneport, Ps. All bnelnbas
ended to.--. Ten. 1, 1872.
J. C. Strang,
•
'NEI "AT LAW 3: DISTRICT-ATTORNEY.—
Nth J. B.Nllcs, Es q. ,Wellaboro, I,' 72
C. N. Dartt, •
;T,—Tooth made with the NSW lanmovitangsT
give bettor satisfaction than any thing else
e, Oitco In Wright & Bailey's Block: Wells-
Oct. 15, 187].
J. B. Niles,
,RNEy AT LAW—Will attend promptly to bne
ie to his MO in the counties of Tioga
Potter. Mice on the Avennee-.:WeTlaboro, Pa.,
1, 11171
Jno. W. Adams,
INKY AT LAW, ITansflohl, Tioga county, Pa
:Woos prompty attended to.—Jan. 1, 1872.
C. L, Peck,
ANEY AT LAW. All claims promptly collected
:elm! W. .13. :smith, Knoxville, 'Bogs Co : , Pa.
C. B. Kelly.
la Crockory, Chlnoi and Manse waro, Table Cut
out' Plated Warp. Also Table and House Fur
tiv Ouods.—WollaborO, Ye., Sept. 17.1879. ,
Jno. W. (Auernsey,
HEY AT LAW.—AII business entrusted to tam
,e promptly attoucted to.—Office lot door south
'cituau & Farr's store,Moga, Tioga couuty, Pa.
1,142.
Armstrong At Lint),
iNEYB AT LAW,' WilllainsPort. Pa.
it ARMSTRONG. )
't LINN.
Win. B. Smith,
18 ATTORNEY. Bounty and Insurance Agent.
tatualcations sent to the above address will ro
e prompt attention. Terms moderato.—Bnox.
Pa. ha. 1, 1872.
Barnes & Roy,
M1L9.—.(11 kinds of Job Printing, done on
tics, and in the beet manner. Onion in Pow
le's Bleck, 2d floor.—Jan. 1, 1872.
Sabinsville House.
Tiogo Co., Pa.—Bonn Bro's. Proprietors
is has been thoroughly renovated awl is
good condition to accomidate the traveling
In a superior manner.--Jan. 1, 1811
D. Bacon, M. D.,
JAN AND BURGEON—May bo found at his
111 door East of Miss Todd's—Main street.
and promptly to all calls.—Wellsboro, Pa.,
.1172.
Seeley, Coats & Co.,
.4, Knoxville; Tiotra Co., Pa.—Receive - money
disoonnt notes, and sell drafts on New
INV. Collections promptly made. -
1-i llsatar, Osceola. VmH CRANDALL,
1,1872. Ds.vm Coax's, Knoxville
Petroleum House,
i. PA., Geo. Close, Proprietor.--Good ae-
Jon tor both man and beast. Charges iese
and good , attention given to guests. •
,1812.
W. W. Burley,
CIACTIIIIEIt OF all stiles of light and heavy
CAtrriages kept itoustantly on hand. All
l Warranted. Conaer Cass and Buffalo Streets,
ellevllle, N. Y. Orders left with C. B. Kelley,
-'..born, or R. R. hurley, Chatham, will receiyo
attention.—Jane 3, l 873•-0 moa.
M. L. Sticklin, Ag't.,
;[ in Cabinet Ware of all kinde which will be
loiter than the lowest. Ho Invites all.to take
•t at hie goods before. purchasing elsewhero.—
• saber the place—opposite Dartt's Wagon Shop,
o Main Street. Wellaboro. Feb. 2S 1818-17.
Mrs. Mary E. Lamb.
INERY.—Wishos to inform her friends and the
tlie generally that she has a large stock of Main
it4 nue)" Goode suitable for the season. which
lie sold at reasonable prices. fare. E. B. Etna
bat Charge of the making and trimming de.
naent, end will give her attention eroiusively to
Next door to the Converse - dc %Wiliam; Block.-}
Yale & Vim Horn. IT
unnfacturing several brands of choke Olg
ye will sell at prices that cannot but pie
mere. We use none but the beat, Connec •
Ana and Tara Tobaccos. We make our own
Id for that reason can warrant them. We
antral assortment of, good Chewing and
Telaccos, Snuffs. Pipes from clap to the
leerechsam, Tobacco Pouches,
whole
retail. -Dec. 21, 1812. .
o th R. Anderson, It.
P. k,
- RET,LIL.DEALER IN 11
trot, Steel, Nails, House Trina lags. Me.
Tools; Agrioulural Implements, Carriage
ims. ac., Packet and Table
' P lated Ware, Onna and Ammunition,
ood and iron—thebeat inltanutee
'ad dealer In Tin, Copper, and Sheet-iron
Hoofing in Tin and Iron. 111 work warrant
la79.
LLSROII,O INTEL,
COL MAIN ST. & THE AVENUE,
w - Eizsßono, PA.
B. HOLLIDAY, Prdprietor.
- .
ia Welt located,' aud ik in good condition
the traveling public. The proprietor
' Palos to make it a first-class house. - All
P
Tive and depart from We house. Free
f i r trains. hober and industrious host
attendanoe.
JUST RECEIVED,
UtOL_BTOOB BEA V ER. BROAD - ,
ioaimuEßE, VEERING% AND Tani-
Ich I willed' very cheap 'FOR 04811.
assortment or Goods evertrotight to
rarlous styles. Please call NM look
mu, heap OTercoats, and
a Repa st iring done with
as the chepe. . - •
GEORGE WAGNER.
Cratton Street.
li'ellaboro, Pa.
EME
ININE
Mil
.
RE* C i ttl.: l
AITOITLD reapecifaity inform the people . of Woßiv,,
born and vlointty that they hare opened a store
next door to O. W. Goara's toot and ShosAtoreoc.her
they Intond to keep hand a ISitit-clialltioilt of
D is
DDDI I• TUT
1111" - TY yy
DD - RR TY= TY
DD LD, -BR - -BR - TYY - •
7 , 13 DD 'Brian = IT
= DD . DD - : . TY :
VD D RR -„`, .Ito,
AD D RTC RR '• • _
- - 1/13DDrt HARR , 1111111 t YTTY -„ •
A. V. ItOT
oo,;'. - 0'
-
I TIAL9EaniLIVI) CiLPS,
"
TI X AND 11 - 4,11DTV.4 RE,
We call your attention to cur • Hue Ciaocerici. ae
we intend to give bile-our anted carer -
. - •
SUGA It, Coffee. A. .
" Ex. C.
Medlum,, -
Best M. Prints
MuSlina;
Beat Japan Tea,
", Gun Powder Tea
•" • Young llyion "froi
,Black Tea
WE WILL
-120,
. 12
-11 ;-
: • i? '
from 10 ‘ to 5
1.10
1.2,5
/
50t01.00
. . .* 1.00
~/'
Mit n'i3 toteml to let
DERSELL us on th
too numerous to e..._
t'l. e 4 X.l..fei - Eat 'CD Ellis
. 1
numerous
/ -
1 A
General Insurance Agency,
.Life, fire, and Occidental.
e,
Rollers Dry Good
on Man area. •
Alemauia. of Cleveland, 0hi0..., . .... . . . :..186.083A4
New York Life and Fire Lae. ...... ....21.000,000
Royal Ins. Co., of Liverpool 10,515,501
Lancashire, of Manchester, . 10.000,000
Co., of North America, Pa . $3,050,585 00
Franklin Fire Ins. Co. of Phila. Pa ' 2,087,452 25
Republic Ina. Co. of N. Y., Capital, - $750,000
Niagara Fire Ins. Co- of N. Y • • 1,000,000
Farmers ?Jut. Fire Ins. Co. York Pa ..... .. .909,889 15
Pliceniallut. Life Ins. Co. of Herfford Ct.. 5,081.970 50
Penn's Cattle Ins. Co. of Pottsville, 000,000 00
$55,01,451 91
Insurance promptly effected, by mall or otherwise,
on all kinds of Property. All losges promptly adjusted
and paid at my office.
All communications promptly attended to—Office or
Mill Street 2d door kom Main et., Knoxville Pa.
W3l; P. SMITH
agent. ay.
An. 1. 1873-a.
General. Insurance Agoney,
Jr. IL &J. ID. CAMPBELL
- •
ARE fuming policies in the following Companies
Against fire and lightning
. in Tiog- and Potter
counties :
QUEEN ..Assets, $10,000,000.00
CONTINENTAL of New Y0rk,.........-2,502,520.97
HANOVER, of New York 983,381,00
GERMAN AMERICAN, Now York... -1,979,000.00
WYOMMG, of Wilkeabarre, Pa " 219,698.42
WILLIAMSPORT, of Wm'sport ;.118,006.00
All businetts promptlyattende4 to by mall or other
wise. Losses adjusted and paid at our office.
Nelson, Dec. 10, 1872-4.
LOOK_!
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Jan. 1, 1872
PATENT MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty,
Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, and Surat-
• Artist's Goods in Great Variety. •
Liquors, Scotch Ales, Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff. &0., &c.,
Pimicasza . Passinorvi CAREFULLY COBIPTMED
Groceries, Sugars, Teas,
CANNED AND DRIED FRUIT,
Shot, Lead, Powder and - Caps, Lamps, Chimneys,
Whips, Lashes, &o.
BLANK Sr. BIIpCELLANEOITS
MOWILSo
All School Books in use, Envelopes, Stationery, Bill
and Cap Paper, Initial paper, Memorandums, large
and small Dictionaries, Legal paper, School Cards and
Primers. Ink, WritinT Fluid, Chess and Backgammon
Boards, Picture Frames, Cords and Tassels, Mirrors,
Album's, Paper Collars and Cuffs, Croquette, Base
Balls, parlor games, at wholesale and retail.
Wallets, port monies, combs, pins - and needles,
scissors, shears, knives, violin strings, bird cages.
A great variety of pipes, dello, inkstands, measure,
tapes,. raki,
Fishing Tackle, hest trout flies, lines, hooks,
baskets and rods.
Special attention paid to this line in the season.
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES.
. AGILNTB SOU AMERICAN STEAM RAPES.
VILLAGE LOTS for sale In the central part of the Boro
TIME AND LOT corner of Pearl street and At ,
11.1 enne. Atio for trate, seven village lots near the
Academy. Apply to ELLIOTT & DOSAIID.
Wencher°. Pa.
•
MRS. C. P. SMITH,
ITAS met return from New "Mk with the largest
JUL assortment of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
evor bron,ght into Wellsbbro, and will giro her custom
ers rednoed prices. Rho has a splendid assortment
of ladies snits. Parasols, Gloves, Fans, real and imi
tation hair goods, and a full line of ready made white
goods- Prices to snit all,
GO AND SE E
V. )14\51111
WELLSB IRO, PA.
Surveyor's Notice.
I;DWARD )3RYDEN offers his service to the public
XJ as' a Surveyor. •Ho will be ready tO attend prompt
ly to all calla. He may be found at the law oStce of
11. Sherwood' & Son, in Wellaboro, or at his real•
deuce on East Avenue. ' • . .
•
Wellaboro, Pa., May 18, 1872-4 t
CHINA HALL,Wellsboro.
Jthe Orphans' Court for the county of Wogs—es
ate of David hierrisi deceased. The auditor ap
pointed by the Court to marshal the assets of the es
tau of David mania, deceased, in the hands of Jet ,
tenon Harrison, Administrator of the estate of A. P.
cone, deceased, Exectitor Of the estate of said:David
Morris, deceased; wAll meet the parties interested; for
the purposes of his appointment, on Thursday, the
24th:day of July„lB7§,at his,ohloe; in Wallets:me, at 10
o'clock a: ni., =when and where all persona having
claims are reqUired to present them, or be de barred
from in fora share of such assets or hind&
June he, ' t. DAVID 01411BON, Auirr.
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=I
BM
IMi
BOOTS AND WOES,
GRIOCEIMI.L'S,
Wood and Willow Ware,
cßocKEßVEtniros: arc.
Which they will eoll Choep for Oath
PERSON OR PERSONS UN
above and many other artiolea
ention.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
F l
22, 1873-Bmos. • ! , t. M. OLASSIULITE &CO
KNORWT.I.E, TIOOI CO.. PA
ASESETS OVER $65,000,000.
Asasts or OOmperucr.
Total
NEIMON, TIOGA CO, PA
HASTINGS & COLES
FOR
cal Instruments,
HORSE dri CATTLE POWDERS,
NOTIONS.
Mreb2s, '4B-if
For Sale or Rent.
Oct. 20. 1812-N
AucUtor's' , NOtice.
ISE
MEM
BOTTOM. - ,. - :PRIC . Fi.
. .
.- A *mo stock of - - •"- -'• --
-
•
S P ) I -t.; 4 4 . .5 11 „ • 11 . 4 ER
.4 DatifleS'ne' .
Consisting - of - .';• ~ _ -•-- , :
•
N 'CS „Altail l jt 4 OAS :
All styles, colors end patterns; - - •
211
ALAPACAS; POPLINS, CA.III
- PRENCII J ACON
ETS,
PEQUAS, VER—
" SAILES,
BLACKs&.COLORED SILKS,
ERE SAY
Beautiful - Summer . Shawls,
BOOTS'k;SITOIS;
TTTTTTTTTMTITTT
fat yory low prices. Wo keep the best 60 cent Tea in
A large stock of Crockery.
Opera House Block.
LOOK t
We have Shed the Shanty I
HASTINGS & COLES.
L:, TAIIIIANi` : " OI24O..7L
;. 4.,
:'T - Util
AN
A -
•--
New Fink
7 . is . *: - .woii.i;,
POREIV
-=-ALBO
YANKEL:iNOTIONS,
HATS '& CAPS,
Ready-Made Clothing,
antl plenty of cloth to make more
Fresh pro-aeries,
Best White A Sugar, 121 cents
A large and choice stock of
WELTABOBO
Call and see us.
May 6, 1873
T.L.BALDWIN&CO
TIOGA, PA.
And now have but time to say o our friends and
customers that we havi good •
BARGAINS
#olt TRIM
Our Elegant Nevi Store
Is filled te/11 of
DESIRABLE GOODS
at thelowest prices to be touuo.
~t , ,. call and you will know bow life yournelvea.
Oat Zi a U?!,
OS
:**- . :,t. - 0'06,:': - „r,i - i.lO
t. ' m ";,.'..•., --, - .TIT. 00.001111U1'
" Oh. bush t•" itd ' hiel4red; . .'llicar - thein speaking; '- Voices ealliug . . the ski'', '—',.' - '•, • ', • - ' `'' --.
, 'Atid';'wlitle:ehe .tened, the pale tight - glistened,
I -, And lay , an. nested figettber hair, - - • •
''. Oh, Dolt , ey atiswered..ntre hear no apealting, - -;
We
~., h o-voleee upon the breeze: ••• ~ .• ' • •
:It tenet e only the night wiuti lonely, • ;_- , 1 , -,
That ighe and 'Whimpers among the trees:"'' --
" 0 . htuilit" she murnstu'ed; !' I heir.thent tilitgteg
., tieing the sorer:that I used to Ithew;" ". • -
. nd, While elie listened. the tear - drops glimh) l l,it,',.._, -, ~
- And through long lashes began'to Sow. - '
q• Oh, ncil7 they answered, •••we' hear no'slnging. c
We hear no voices %lettingen, • ''• - • -- ' '
'Tie bilk, the waking of Nee waves breaking - ~-,1 /
Upon the aliingle far below.", 1, " : -
New Goods,
• - •
"Oh. hush!" she whispered, "I hear theininniling,:
'Sweet voices of long agn;" -
&m ,while -
she listened, the long light glistened,
And ltiy on her sweet face, white as snow.': •
AcOh;,'Ziol",they Mum:mired, .01m wanders 'Wildly,
We hear no voices Pll the-breeze;
Eldt's7a listening only to night winds lone '
- That sigh and, whisper among the tree ." •
" Bush hush ' they ansarded, while dews were
falling, - • • :
While dead leaves rustled through. tim'air,
•And, while they shimmered, the pale Ight glimmered
On a face and form like the angelarfsir.
" Oh, pray," they whispored,.."our loin is dying.
Her voice is fainting ItZfoas the sew." •
And, wldie'they listened, the fair dawn glistened. „ •
Oh, God! morning break; with thee. • '
day was drawing toward Da close,
chill and raw. Lake village was almost al
t Ways gusty, but just now the Wind was haV
ing its own' way more than usual, and any
passer through the long, bleak` street:hap
pening to glance'in •nt. the Window- of :the
little water-side tavern' Might well have been
tempted' by, the bright fire and good'enny'
pony inside the 'bar. - ' ' -
They were the • usual - afternoOn loaferi ;
with the exception of 'ono small, wiry -look
ing roan, a stranger, who had stopped to
take a glass of something ho ‘ t," - anti ;who at
the moment was ,evidently the center of the
general interest. -
";But 'what is it you know, anyhow,
strangeir asked one of the group. "Come ;
now;
_atnong friends." _
"Never you mind,", , answered the man
addressed, " I know enough to shut. up
John Sawyer a pretty spell, if not to make
him swing, and I know how to tell it when
-the fight time comes; . don't you be afraid
for that . •; The day's getting on; ' he added
abruptly, thing- and 'turning toward the
window, "and your deck pOnd there don't,
look over-agreeable just notv. .Who's a good
boatman hereabouts?: for; if I'm Wit,'l
can't swim."
"Toe'Gorbrin's your than," was the an
swer; f' he couldn't tip over if he tried, Joe
couldn't." •
" Why don't you wait till to-morrow,
stranger, if you're afeared of the weather?
And them clouds over there do look , kinder
pesky'," said the landlord of the Lakeside
House, turning a practiced eye on the gray
mingling outlines of lake and sky. • '
"Well, fact is," said the other, "I'm ac
quainted over in Milham, and, if it's all the
same to you"—with a wink—" I'd rather be
there than here; so if you'll hunt up this
Joe What's-his-name I'll be obliged."
The landlord, resenting the wink and the
implied insinuation, opened the door and
called out, rather sulkily, to some one in
the next room: "Margy, run down to the
water and tell Joe there's a passenger here."
In another minute the house door closed,
and a tall, slight:girl's figure, with a shawl
over its - head, might have been seen hurry
ing down to the water-side.
Joe Gorton, busy about his boat, heard
his name called, and looking up saw - the
girl Margy. The sharp wind had blown out
stray locks of her crisp, black hair from un
der the red shawl, but the hectic in the
cheeks, and the feverish brightness in the di
lated eyes were not all the wind's Work.—
She came close to the young- boatman, who
raised himself up, facing her.
" Joe," she said, " there's a passenger
waiting up to the house." She laid her hand
on his arm, and glanced cautiously around
before Adding, in a whisper, "Joe, if once
that itann reaches the other side inivz:Wit-up
"4441. fattier."
" What's that, Margy?' ,said the boiitman,
looking wonderingly at her.
" I tell you I heard it; he'll bring it home
to him,; ie says so, he's come a purpose.—
It's father's chance clean gone if you take
him across."
TRUMAN '& CO
" Dolion mean I should refuse to take
him, Margy?" said Joe, slowly.
" What good would that dot" said the
girl, impatiently. " Kelley or same of 'em
would take him fast enough; what's father's
lifo against a fare? , No, it's you must take
him,t Joe, and then, if anything happen 9,"
sinking her voice to a meaning whisper,
"nobody but you and me's the wiser."
Joe started back.
"Marty, what's that you're thinking?"
"I cant it I" cried the girl, passion-
ately; twisting her fingers in the shawl fringe
so that' it. snapped; • he's my father, and
never was a better-but for the -drink—you
know yourself,' everybody says so—and if
you could-hear that man up there laughing
and boasting he'll hang himl Joe, you'd
find it hard to keep your hands off• of him;
but I don't ask you tb so much as touch a
finger to him, only, - if the boat turns over,
hetan't swim; I, heard him say' ,so. And
then father's savd, and nobody the wiser,
for the best boatman that ever was might
have an accident' on a squally evening like
this." -
"There, there, Margy, be still; poor girl,
you don't know what you're saying;" inter
pOsed Joe.
4!
Yes X do," said she, passionately; ,"never
you think • that,... Joe Gorton. I tell you it
lays witli you to save father onto kill him;-
'es, and me, top, for if they hang him I'll
never, live over the day, and that I swear,.so
you choose between us. - Hark!" She turned
to listen. "I can't stay.", She pressed her
hand bard on his shoulder, looking up,pite
ously in lils . face. "Joe, if ever you cared
for me, save that poor old man I" And, be
fore he could answer she was gone, leaving
him looking after her like one in a dream.
V. L. DALDSIN & CO.
Jae G9ricii's Passenger.
! SY , KATE PUTNAM OSGOOD
The clouds ;were getting lower and heavier
as the boatman set off with his passenger.
"Looks ea if we should have a spell of
weather," said the latter, glancing from the
leaden sky to the leaden water. - "Hope
you're what they cracked You up to be, for
•if I got a ducking here I shouldn't find, my
self again in a hurry."
" Well, rm - as good as they'll. average, I
reckon, mister—l didn't hoar your name,"
said Joe, looking up inquiringly. .
"Peter Groom is' my' name,
_and one I
ain't ashamed of; it'll-be pretty well knoivn
in these parts by thiaslay week, I'm think
ing."; 'And the ma ti smiled a smile not
pleasant to see.
How's that?" said Joe, anxious to be
tray no previous knowledge.
' I've come to give evidence in a trial
that's coming off in your cunty town;" an
swered Groom, motioning oward the Mil
ham shore .. -" l've traveled nigh five hun
-1
dred miles on purpose todolt, and I'd travel
five himdred more if 'twaseeded."
( 11
"Is it the Sawyer trial y u mean?" asked
Joe, carelessly. "People I ave been saying
there ain't evidence enough to make a case,
but then I 'spose there's something new
turned up?" . i . ;,+
" I should., rather think so; soniething
that'll make a case that'll hold John Sawyer
as tight as his coffin." ..
• Joe clinched his hand on his oar. He was
beginning to understand Margy's hatred for
this man, with his open exultation in, the
ruin he was, going to work. ,
"I'm sorry for the old man," he said after
a pause, " and so are most folks about here.
Wilson was known for a bully, and, if Saw
yer really, done it, 'twas that—that and the
drink, for when -be's, himself he wouldn't
hurt a worm."
need to
• "You've no need to tell me what John
Sawyer is," said the other, shortly. "I knew.
him before , you was born, before ever he
cattle into these parts." , I
- - " Well," said_ the boatman, "you've a
1 queer notion' "of 'oldacquaintance sake,
,
then, that's all." _
.
"I'll give him ,a swing for old aOquaint
tame sake, if I can," replied Groom; with a
scowL _ • ' ,
- Joe drew-ti
do
•
Can you do that r he said.
" That or a lifer: ray man; i
sato it done - ' - •
" Yoh paw Sawyeekill Wilson!" eiclahi
ed Joe, stopping short on his oars. ' •
"I saw him strike the blow that killed
him, and that cornea to pretty nigh the same
thing, I take It."
.PA
~ - • , ..-:-.
• , o 8i1i',4 1 .4.*:1,§" - ii:yo* haVe,•,- kePt 'Ulla ~ Ail ..
'tilongr::l,', - . ' :_:•,•_.,,, .'- :,.' "
~,...,••
.::
,•'.: ,-
y ,' WellJi'llite'',thiS,!i;:said. riOrnoiri i , obo •
'ittitpeared'''tefliti . in :it :more comuitinicatiVis
iino0:1 Ilan itt:Vhilei..before,-, .-.;`,-.Tlie, , day of.
..fiktpurder , --to-begin - at the hegilni.ing,4
lutppenid :'to -be pas Sing through - ldilhtlin;'
.and stopped aver - a - train therelo see ti: HUM
I had dealings Witlf.Vi'llelived a - little out'ef,_
fo l .
the ttlo l lf iorigocitiie read; part of, the tiro, -
across som fields:.
-• 1 did‘mY business ; .anti
started,* again Alons,-,as I bad,. cOme.---:
HalfricatY; - r thereabottO heard a kind .of
cussing int quarrelingln the -next ~f ie ld,--,-,
1 Itiglit'elo to, lily ear it 'sounded, only I
conldnl- - Anything fir the higbhedge.-
':leVhat,'s ti I' thinks l;' f Might as well take ,
it peeP:'-' - !. was
-an uncommon fine evening;
i
ntoonligh' ott- teuldrahnoSt see-to read by,
and I kite Sawyer no sem:Las - I set eyes on
him. IT ,' face was turned exactly to me,
.And'.ugly nough'it looked .then. The next-
Mimite I MY him strike Out; and the other
Man wen dciwn like a, leg." . -._ - . - ~,,
.! And ou iet, him lie' interrupted Joe
in excitentlit. 1 - ",Tau nevercalled for help,
nor notlii gr',- -
~' .
.",
...,
••" What orf'! said Grooni,;earelessly, -' -"I
thOught was - just...a . drunken ' quarrel—l
knew 'w t Sawyer - was--and I left 'em to
settle A etweOwthemielyes., ' I bad to loOk.i
, Sharp fot, thi. next train, so I hurried' back ,
to`the'hntel, and .none' too soon 'either.. - 1.-
never' thought again about the matter till
the other day I happened to bear that John
Sawyeri - was going to •be tried for murder - ,
and, talking this way and that, I found the
timestid the general circumstances agreed '
'with that evening- 7 40, then, I knew I had .
seen the thing . donc.'?• - • ' ~ .. -
. .
, Orboin pauses a: . moment, and when he
resumed it was is an abstracted tone: - .
" 'TwasWk - paiticularly convenient for me
to-leave my pi ushiess just then. 'lf it'd been .
anybody - else, Pi likely have left the poor
devil to, sink or swim, as might be;. but John .
Sawyer! ' I tell 30," he continued, through
his set teeth, as, catching the boatman's eye,
he appeared suddenlY conscious of a listen
er, • 11l let all Ite got, go Ito rack mid ruin
for the' pleasure : of, seeing John Sawyer
stand there - a,diagyaced and convicted man,
and *Lying to hint, - `,'Tomas, me that did it,P I .'
There was , something in Joe Gorton's
breast en which the fierce words and. man
nerjarred, painfully. lie was no preacher,
this poor, untaught boatman; he did not
know how:to tell the man ,before 'him' that
his Promised revenge was cruel - find cow
ardly; but , yet lie felt ' that, even setting
aside Margy'a interests, there was some
thing in it. hich aroused all his instincts of
resistance. Ile shook his head as he thought
about It. ' . ,
. .
"That's a feeling I can't make. out," he
said, belt aloud. . .
"•Can , t
you?" - said Groom, shortly,' sup
posing the remark ruldressed to himself.—
ft Have you got a !sweetheart, young man?"
he added;abruptly, after a short pause. s s'
' "A sweethearts'", repeated Joe, starting at
the associations connected with , the ques
tion and the man who put it...:
" Well, you'veno cause• to be shy of own
isg it," said Groom, who had noticed the
nievements "A sweetheart, when she's the
right sort, is what no man need be ashamed
of. I had one myself when I wasyour age."'
110 stopped a moment. " I don't 'spore
you'd often see her like; /never did. There
was a girl up at that,place, that tavern there,
bad a kind of look of her about the eyes
and forehead, but nothing to compare. I
had a friend, tee—syell, it ain't much of a
story," Groom broke oft with a -dry laugh,
"and I don't hardly know why I tell it at
all, only, maybe, it'll help_ you to make out .
what seems to puzzle 'you. The long and Clarkson, then fifty-five years old, had
the short of it is, that my frieau—mind that, written, thirty years before, (when senior
youngstert—my friend cheated me out of bachelor in St. John's College, Cambridge,)
my sweetheart. I ain't much to look at, I a successful essay on the question, "- Is in
know, never was, but I could care for alto. voluntary slavery justifiable?" That essay
man just as much as if I'd - been six-foot determined the entire course of his life.—
high and fresh as a 'resef and I'd take my He spent twenty years in gathering ! arrang
oath she cared for me, too, till he come be- in, and disseminating the sickening mass
twecn us with a false tongue, enough to of facts that marked 'the character of the
turn any ',girl's head. Well, -he come offslave trade. . -
firsthests she left me tied went away with
He told me that during the early portion
him, .Iswore then, boy," said Groom, look- of that period there were many days during
big: drerkiy in bia-nocentr'S earnest face,- .which he collected evidence so replete with
" that, if everniy day' come. I'd be evenhorrors and atrocities that he returned home
with John Sawyer; I never thought 'twould, in the evening with a burning sensation id
but it has; and -do you think I'll let my his head which, rendered sleep impossible
chance slip now? No, by God!" And the until he had applied for hours bandages,
man brought down his fist with a force that soaked in coldest water to forehead and
shook the boat's side. ', • temples, so as to allay the fever of the brain.
"That was hard-lines ; sure eneugh," said , But what chiefly lives in my recollection
Joe thoughtfully, ,"but, Mr.. Groom,; you is the graphic account he gave me of an in
was speaking just now of a, girl up at the to-view which, after severalyears thus
tavern there. She's s tny sweetheart, and," spent, he obtained through the influence of
added the boatthan slowly, " she's Sawyer's Wilberforce with William Pitt, then - Prime
girl, his only cliikil" --- -- Minister.
- "No!" exclaimed Groom, evidently moved With the directness of a master-mind that
by the intelligence; . " 'Betty's child I" he great man plunged into the subject at once:
muttered to himself; "Hefty's child!" , ' "I know that you have bestowed much
"Yes," said Joe eagerly; "don't forget study . on this matter, Mr. Clarkson;" ho
whose child she is, and that you'll make her said, ' "-but I want details. , Can you give.
suffer along with the old man." them?" - •
,
" Ahl" said Groom, " that's silvery well; Yes, if
,you will allow your secretary to
but I don't forget neither whose child she is bringln some books which I left in the ante
on the other side. • No! I'm sorry for the chamber." ,
girl, add for you, Youngster, since you've an Four or five ponderous folios, labeled re
interest in her, but rd have my pay Out of spectively Day Book, Journal, and Ledger,
John Sawyer now if I was to die for it." were produced. Pitt mentionede name
Joe'_s_grasp tightened convulsively on his of some well-known slaver, (the sbi Brooks,
oar„ .;Wag RS the.man, crazy, • thus to make n I think it was,) and • asked, ”Do y u know
:bond of ; the misery he. would cause before anything about her?"
one whose advantage - and opportunity it' ' ' Yes; do you wish to see an account of
' • '
alike was to insure his silence; who had her last voyage?" • .
him almost as nempletely at his mercy here Pitt assenting, Clarkson, after referring
on this'unfamiliar element as if they two "to the index of one of his journals' labeled
bad been alone in all the earth. "If he was .Slave Voyages," handed the volume, open
to die for it"! Every plunge of the dark at the narrative demanded, to the Minister,
water seemed to / be repeating: those words. who read it with the closest attention; then
The boatman aroused hiinself with a start asked, "Do you know the names of theof
at the Sound of his passeng r's voice. ficers and sailors who were shipped for this
" You're
,epretty feller, n't you, now," i
vo
y
a
g
e
?
"
,
said the latter, resuming hc subject in a Here they are," opening one of the ledg-
lighter tone,' " wanting to ;persuade me to era at a page headed, " The Ship Brooks."
cheat justice after that fashion!" " Ali! did you take the testimony of any
"As for that," answered Joe, "you said, of these sailors?"
yourself if it bad been anybody butSawyei ~ "I did of this one," pointing to his name;
you wouldn't have troubled to hunt hum ' and here it is," opening the dedger at an
down, and I can't see as -that's any better other page, headed with the nian's name.
notion of justice than mine. Besides," he Pitt read his testimony from the first word
added gravely, " the old man's got his death- to the last. " Any other?" he then asked. .
sentence already, if that's what you want; Clarkson gave him three or four more to
what with the drink he ain't the man he read, which he perused with the same care,
used to be, and the night of ,the quarrel ho then added, " The surgeon, did,you exam
got a.cough that's tearing him Milo pieces; inc him?"
the doctors say ho can't live long, \ nohow." " Here is his testimony." .
"He'll live long enough to make the ac- The Minister ran over it, taking notes as
quaintance of a rope'S-end, I reckon," said he did so. "An important witness that,
Groom, with a coarse laugh, "and that's Mr. Clarkson. Can you tell where he is to
all I care about." • • ' be found?" •
The brutal •words and manner aroused the Just at present he is at sea; but the
lurking • devil in Joe Gorton's heart. He Brooks will be in during the -summer, and
stammered out a curse, inarticulate for pas- then s address will be —," giving it.
Bien. ' " Cad the. Sailor witnesses be.procured' if
"Eh l" said Groom;' catching the sound they are wanted?," . -
but not the words, " what's that you say?" ' "Next summer they can easily be found."
The boatman •stopped rowing, and leaned And Clarkson, having copied from a ledger
forward till be althea, touched Groom where the names of the bearding houses in Liver
he sat. pool which each respectively frequented
" Just put .
yourself in the old man's place when on shore, handed them to the Minis
for a minute," he began, with an effort ter.
speaking quietly. "'Spore there was some- " Any more vessels?" asked Mr. Pitt..
body'd got the chance and the will -to -get " Twenty or thirty more, if you have
shut o' you, just as you have of old Saw- time to examine the testimony regarding
yer—' • , them."
" What• are you driving 'at now?" inter- " I shall m ake time. It h is a very impor
rupted Groom. " There ain't anybody, as I tam' tmluiry.." . I -
know of, has got either—more lack for me!" This rapid cross-examination,' - Clarkson
he ended with a laugh. - told me;histed three or fedi., hours, daring
1 f which, he said, Mr. tiersm have -looked
; " Ain't there?" staid the boatman slowly.han a hundred
" You talk abourjustice, Mr. Groom," lie over- attentively nd t.
pages
resumed, " but it ain't justice you've set out of manuscript.: Ti every question
putson ar s a satisfactory answer
to' do—it's murder. You've got they law ready.onCl k .l iad
When the slave voyages bad occur
your side, as it happens; but all the same,
as far as you're concerned, it's murderas red years before,and some of the sailors
could not be . produced ,
bad, for what I can see, nail somebody—as it was stated what
it might. be me l"-:-said Joe,' looking fixedly discharge ,
had become of, them, whether by death,
in, the other's face- through• the growing or desertion. Pains had even
been taken, in every ease, to record the for
dusk, " somebody with 'a motive, no matter
rid' of you, getting mar abode or service of each, together. with
what,:for wanting to be
the time of
you all alone—as it ,naight:•be of the Vessel. - -
here— s qut of -his entry, copied from the books
sight or help, should just put you, quietly '
The effect produced - on the' Prime Minis
out pi this way— ' ter during this memorable interview exceed
, "..IIey! d'ye mean to threaten me!" cried ed; • Clarkson said, his most sanguine expect
.Grotim,.spnnging-up. Just then the break-' eticies.'
_ .
ing gust` struck sharp on the boat's side, When Pitt had glanced over thsslast page
that, left to her own guidance, had drifted submitted to hies he closed the book, and
around. She gave a lurch and a bound that • saids - - . • .
sent Groom, who in starting back_ had lost " That'will do. I doubted whether the
his balance, overboard like a shot.„ slave trade was
-the iniquitous traffic which
Joe stared for an instant at- the empty • many good men have represented - it to be.
place opposite, hardly comprehending what You, have removed these doubts, Mr. Clark
had happened so quickly; then, Sudden• as son, and I thank you for thewonderful
the lightning darting through the dark sky pains you have taken and the facts you have
above him, it flashed into hismind that here brought before me. You may. 'depend on
were silence and safety,' and that thretigh whatever I can do, on all the personal influ
no act of his. "Why not profit by the aes ence I can exert, -to further your wishes.-
cident? : •Why not, in the man's , own apirit; I may not be able" s -she hesitated a moment
In his very-• words,-.` leave' him '',to sink, or
,—s" there ere circumstances that are •likely,
swim, as might he?' But ' Joe could no to prevent this being made a Cabinet' ques
more be deceived-by his own -than by oth- tiOn; but nothing shall prevent me from ex
ers' sophistries. A voice within him cried: pressing, so far. as I can benefit the cause
"If you leave this man to die, you are his by doing so, my individual opinion on this
murderer!" A great surge of horror and subject. Come to me whenever you have
remorse for the-thought that bad been in - hie anything to communicate, without ceremo•
( 1
''CVEB - DAY' 'l5 1873
heart seemed to eweep'him - away,. and be
-fore the second lightning bolt could tear-the
'clouds, he hadtbrown himself after Groom.
- When - the two twos') together the boat was
miwhernin sight.. There, was nothing-now
,todo hutAd Strike dut for the shore. Leek ,
Ily, the iYliiht►m aide wits-not now very ilia.'
tent; -still it, was a hard stretch through the
benumbing water; encumbered as he was
with.bia -heavy Clotbine- and themeight of
I Groom; who, moreover, himself completely'
helpless, beld hiin with a nertieus - clutch
that half-strangled him.; 'B,y the time, they
neared the shore his atreng,th 'MS_ pretty
well spent, but the growing lights give hint
heart ,He rested" an instant for the
final pull; and , just thOn it was that the gust
seized him, .unprepared; and whirled him
awaylrorn• the inlet he was making for to
the rock-ledge jutting into it; that 'caught
and battered him—poor Joe. •
%He was conscious when they took him Up,
but therowas a look in his face that foretold
the end even , before, the doctOs' did. As
for Groom, he had been shielded by Joe's
body, nnd, , tough and wiry as he was, NOLt t S
scarcely the worse for the-whole adventure.
When:lhe 'heard what' they Were saying
about Joe,- he burst out with an oath, and
hurried , to-where he lay. '
Well; Gorton ; and how is it With your
.he said, affecting to speak cheerfUlly, theugh
dtrucknt once by that look of -death in the
face. -
• About as bad as it can be,lllr.'Groom;"
answered Joe feebly. "The old boat and
I'll go down together, I reckon."
"Now, you never talk that stuff, my
man," said Groom in almost a blustering
way, perhaps to conceal a certain imateadr
nem of voice, "I'ciwe you a life, and 'ain't
one to rest till I've paid it, if it takes all the
doctors from here to Jericho. I tell ye I've
got means." - • - ~t • '0" - -
"No use,. Mr. Groom," said Joe, " there
ain't no •doctor that could patch up what's
smashed inside of me. But look here," and
be instinctively lowered his voice, with a
glance at the attendant, though there was
little fear of that broken whisper reaching
any ears but those elose to it, " it's what I
wanted to speak to you about. You owe
me a life, you l -say; mine ain't yours to give,
but old Sawyer's
Groom's face darkened. "I swear I'd al
most rather you asked for my own," he mut
tered. , ' - •
," But you'll promise, Mr. Groom?" said
Joe, in his eagerness managing to half-raise
himself, " you'll promise?" • • '
" Well—l 'spoSe I ain't got no choice,"
answered Groom, still reluctantly; " yes, I
do promise; there's my hand on it."
A. gleam •of intense delight for the m -
ment,almost drove the death-look from Joe's
" It's all right, Margy," he whispered
softly to himself,- and laid his head back
again. •
Yes, it was all.right, as Heaven sees right. -
When John Sawyer had been discharged
for want of evidence, when the Lake-vil•
lagagossips i wondering over the stranger's
disappearance, concluded that his "boasts
boasts
had been mere idle talk to make a- sensa
tion, Margy could have told them better.—
She knew how it was Joe' had • died, she
knew that a life had been ,paid for her fath
er's, and in a heart softened by pain she tic
knowledAed that her prayer had been an
swered in God's own way.—Appletone Jour.
Thomas Clarkson,' the First Enemy of
Shivery.
BY ROI3ERT DALE OWEN
uy or *previous Appointment. lahall - give
instriletimislbat,,nulesarlaniverysPeelally,
eOgi*edi Yoti be adthitted nt onee,-. - Perhaps
•I May cominunieate with some,. of
-our cqn
r,tint,ntsl neighbors on the subject_,
1 - anYthing more - for your:.
Clarkson begged to he allowed - to lai':bej,
fore him , some African productions,
,andl'
'they - were, brought: front, .the next - roorii
They inchided native manufactures of
.cotei!
ton, leather, gold, - and iron: ,Pitt examined
them with interest, and apoke with emotion:
"-I fear -that - . We-have underrated these -
kople; Mr: Clarkson:
,-. -We owe them a debt
for the miseries we have aided to. bring on
them,• - "It would be 'worthy of „England to
bestir herself -for the civilization of Africa.",
Then, after sittingsilent for some time.*-‘
Much moved, Clarkson thought- 7 -he dismissr
std bitri with ale - iv - brief words. ,of kindness
and entonragenint. '
_ .
'Doubts have been cast , upon 'Pitt's sineer
-Ity in this matter. 'know that Lord Broegh
fitn, suns inerednlmis ns to his earnest desire
fer,abolition;' btu Clarkston told me that he '
.regarded him.r.s. a firm:friend of the Afri
can to the last; 'The above interview took
plate in 1788, and before the close_ of that. I
year Pitt caused a communication. to be made
to,Pranee - in Which be; urged a union of
the Ltwo. COuntries.to abolish the slavetrade.
-But the answer from France was, unfavora
ble,l and, - as the correspondence Was not
Made public at the time, few Persort,s knew
that it bad taken place. Pitnicept his word,
algO, to Mr. Clarkson—giving him aecess at
all times, and furnishing WO with, -many
important documents which Could only be
had by a government order: 1
"Ile was true to the cause," Clarkson
said to me; "froth the early years of our
great struggle till his death in 1806. He did
not live, to see the Abolition Bill passed; yet
had it not been for his assistance at critical
moments we might not have succeeded in
passing it oven to this day."—Atlantis.
caught in Ilia Own Trap.
A girl, young and pretty, and above all
gifted - with an air of admirable cand6r,
lately presented herself before a Parisian
lawyer. " Monsienq I have come to con
sult you OA a gramtiffair. I w,aut you to
oblige a man T love Co marry me in spite of
himself. How shall I proeed?"
The gentleman of the bir had of course
a sufficiently ,elastic 'conscience. He re
flected a momant, and then being sure that
no one overheard him, replied hesitatingly:
" Mademoiselle, according to our law you
always possess the means of forcing a man
to marry you. You must remain on .three
occasions alone with him; you can then go
before a judge and swear that he is your
lover." .
"And will that suffice, Monsieur?"
"Yes, Mademoiselle, with one - further
condition,"
" Well?" •
"Then you will groduce witnesses who
will make oath to having seenyou remain a
good quarter of an hour with the individual
said to have trilled with your affection's."
" Very well, Monsieur, I will retain-you
as counsel in the management of this affair.
Good-day." ,
A few days afterward the young lady re
turned. She . was mysteriously received by
-the lawyer ; who scarcely gave her, time to
sent herself, and , questioned her with the
mbst lively , i curiosity.
•
" Capital, capital!" •
"Persevere in your design, Mademoi
selle; but the next time you come to consult
me give me - the name of the young man you
are going to Make so happy in,spite of him
self."
A fortnight afterward the young lady
knocked at the door of the counsel's room.
No sooner was she in than she flung herself
into a chair, saying that the walk bad Made
her breathless. Her counsel tried to re-as
sure her,
made. her inhale Baits, and even
proposed to unloose her garments,l,
"It is useless, Monsieur," she said, "I
am much better." •
` " Well, now tell me the name o the for
tunate mortal."
Well, then,
the fortunate moral, be it
known 'to you, is yourself," said the young
in
beauty, burstinginto a laugh. "I love you;
I have been here three times tite-a-tete with
you, and my four witnesses a e below ready
and willing to - accompany nt to a magis
trate,"'gravely continued the arrator.
The lawyer, thus caught, had the good
sense not to get angry.' The most singular
fact of all is that he adores his young wife.
.Furaiters and Story-tellers.
Notes and Queries gives the following rules
for stopping a punster and a professional
story-teller taken from an old book entitled,
" Maxims of Sir Barton Doherty":
",1111Axim THIRD.—A punster :during din
ner Is a most inconvenient animal. He
should therefore be imu i riat ly discomfit
ed. The art of discom ling a punster is
this: Pretend to be deaf, and after he has
committed• his pun, and rjust efore he• ex
pects people to laugh at It, beg his pardon,
and request him to• repeat it again. After
you have - made him do thiethree times, say,
'Ot that is ri pun, I believe.' • I never knew
a punster venture a third exhibition under
similar treatment. It requires a little nicety',
so as to repeat it in proper time. If well
done, the company, laugh at the- punster,
and-then he is ruined forever,
" MAXIM story-teller is •so
often a mighty pleasant felloW that it may
be deemed a difficult matter to decide whe
ther he ought to be stopped or not, In case,
however, that it be required, far the best
way of doing it-'is this: q After be has dis
charged his first talc, say across to some
confederate, (for this method requires con
federates, like some jugglers' tricks,) 'Num
ber one.' -As soon as he has told a second,
in like manner, say, ' Number two.' Per-
Imps he may perceive ,it, and if do, he stops;
if not, the very moment his third story is
told laugh out quite lend, and cry to, your
friend, I will trouble; you for the sover
eign. You see I was right when T bet that
he would tell these Three stories exactly in
that order in the first twenty minutes after
his arrival in the room.' Depend upon it
he is mum. after that.'
A Street Car Idyl.
Queen of all hearts, we saw them come
with languid steps aboard the car, and soon
their voices' silvery hum sottnds clear above
the rattling jar:, •
Awhile we gazed, with-downcast eyes, at
eyebrows arched and fingers taper, and
heard with surprise each charm
er praise her favorite paper.
What could . they,linow of "leaders"
learned, these politicians so' enchanting?—
And - yet, whichever way 'we turned, we
heard them on this subject ranting.
The Transcript they condemned unheard,
the Democrat with scorn was blamed, but
the Review, they both averred, was the best
paper could be named. :
llf you," . the laughing Zelphine cries,
" would, save your patience, time , and trou
ble—take a Review, the! weekly_ size, and
neatly fold it four times double!, "
We relielied our crossing here, and left,
amazed eyond the least - description, of
power f speech almost bereft—wha was
the rest of that prescription?
THE Pv.rwtms.—Colonel James in a re
cent lectfire on the pyramids of Egy :t 'sta
ted that in the King's Chamber, rusk I. the
pyramid, some of the stones were thirty
feet a long. These stones, weighing some
ninety tons, were not found in Egypt at all,
but were brought down the Nile a distanCe
of five.hundred miles, and then placed in'
their present position, one hundred feet
above the level of the ground. in regard
to their finish, teen ,Syenite stones are
among the hardest known;'and'yet they are
so exquisitely polished, and built in to form.
a casing for the King's Chamber with such,
superior skill, that the finest piece of tissue
paper could net be' put between _the joints,
and this after a lapse of, over four, tbouSand
years., -,Such - workmanship would, excite
the wonder and admiration of Abe world.
A stole kiss saved a in Fond
du Lac, for ifs the man who Aid; the, ag e d,
had nut pulled her head forward jtist ag 'he
albeatu which fell from" the upper floor
wculd have dashed hershralus ?fit. Such is
the story,. anyhow. And *nqvie the Fond du
Lac girls, when in gentlethen's company,
cast their eyes furtively at the ceiling, and
act just as if they would as • lief have a
beam fall as not, if they were.certain the
young men would pull, their heads in time.
NEE
1 ...AWlll%Pr't'l"2liotil
■
WHOLE NO. 1,016:
'You want to' know ivhat - -youxhalt du to
;become plump and seemly ?
= will tell you., -
st. Be thankful yoti are not fat. - Man's
boy is designed for use. Lean, flexible,
active folks should be duly grateful 'that
they do not waddle, wheeze„ and sweat...--
Besides, your chance for liing life hi ; thti
whole, better than "that-of the fat man. ' 'So
gratitude, that your case is z,ui woreitiii your
first duty.
2d. You must begin the consideration of
your emaciation with the physiologiCal fact
that the quantity and quality of your Bee
depend upon the character of your diges
tion.
The dyspeptic and cimsuniptivcs eat enor
mci,us quantities of nutritious food, but grow ,
thinner day by day. Lean, people are not
unfrequently great'eaters, but thel food ig
not appropriated. - Such bodice ara,like our
great peninsular army, which, receiving
constant supplies of men and horses,. con
stantly decreased in size and strength. So,
my dear shadows, you .see we mutt deter
mine' first, What will- give yen more. thor- -
ouglidigestion and as.9lmilahon; You prob•
ably eat too much. The digestiVe apparat.
us is compelled to undertake so much, lb
can do nothing well. Remember, it is not
the quantity eaten, but that digested, which
determines your flesh and strength. .&U
km! • And as the saliva plays a very, import- ,
ant part in the function tof digestion, masti
cate thoroughly,-drinking little or nothing
achby way of helping the food• into your stom
.
ad. Eat but twice a day; 'and' unless in
the midst of. hard labor, let the second meal
come
-as early as two or three o'clock. - Bo
important do I regard the twolneal-a-day
system for certain classes of invalids that - I
rarely prespribe for a consumptive or dys
peptic without making this rule imperative.
If the patient is to eat twenty-five ounces of
food per day,'-it is greatly better to eat it in
two meals. And I may add that for all
classes of persons I believe it would prove
a great advantage, in a physiological point
of view, to change front the present system
to two meals a day. I wish I. had space to
give my reasons for this at length.
4th. For breakfast eat coarse bread,
cream, and baked sweet tapples; for dinner,
beef or mutton, (not veal or lamb,) with
some coarse bread, potatoes,. and 'all the
vegetables of the - season except tomatoes;
for dessert, use fruit ad libitum. If possible
sleep a little after dinner.
bth. You must sleep in a pure atmos
phere; go to bed as early as - nine o'clock,
and rising by six, walk slowly in the open
air half an hour or more, drinking two or
three tumblers of cold water.
fith. Spend the evening in social enjoy
ment. Happiness and laughter are the best
friends of digestion,
7th. Live as much as pOssible in the - open
air, never forgetting that after , the food bail
been well digested in the stomach; it must
mingle with a good supply of (knelt in the
bangs before it can be transformed into the
tissues of 'the body. Bad food with a pare
air will make flesh
_faster than the best food
with an impure atmosphere.
Bth. Bathe, frequently, that the effete
matter in the system may easily escape, and
thus afford the best opportunity for the de
position of new material.
9th. If married, cultivate assiduously
the quiet sentiments of domestic life. If
unmarried, and of proper age and ;health,
seek in this most perfect and satisfactory of
all earthly relations that freedom from the
_fret and discontent of life which only a
true marriage can give.—Dto Lewis in To,-
.Day.
•
.
. Unripe Seem i . I
A' correspondent of the Germantown -
Telegraph, writing from lowa, says: About
the year 1838 an Englishman, a doctor, and,
a Scientific man, came out from Bostort\argtil
settled in this country, and went to,„tarm
ing, of which he knew nothing but from".
books and observation. He was soon a good
corn raiser, then as npw, the staple crop of
this part (if the world. He never planted . 1
before the 10th of June. While his neigh..
hors were planting and re-planting and light
ing and worrying with. worms, mice; and
b i
birds, he was looking on and waitin , his "
time. He 'ploughed his ground just ore
the planting, when the weeds all had a t
ood,
start; this made the ground clean an in
good order, the weeds being so well sub-'
clued -that they were of very little trou ein ,
afterculturei the cut-worms were gone, the h
birds were hying on inseets,land re-plant-
ing was unnecessary; his corn h - ad no me- .1
mies, so that he never missed gettingn fair j
crop. I
But this was not all his theory—m*o
seed, he contended, enabled him to carry
out the-other part of his syStem. He al
ways gathered the seed while 'ln the milk,".
and hung i up to dry; when dry it' resem
bled the common sweet - table-corn. This
early gathering, he contended, gave the seed
greater vitality, and enabled the crop to -
"grow and mature, in a shorter time than if
left on the stall: - Until fully ripe,, and from,
his success so it appeared.
' You may wonder why his neighbors did
not fall into his system of planting. I have
"wondered So too. There seemed to be a
general fear of failure; most people thought
he was running down the size of his _corn;
but he did not, for he adhered to the system
as long as be lived there, some twelve or
thirteen years.
There is au art in saving seeds I
particular
ly in that of corn. I thought would be
more wise than the doctor, and. went thro'
the corn when ripe, selected-the largest and
best ears. This course I pursued for four
teen or fifteen years, with the same variety
of corn; ; but every year it gave less satis
faction, as a rule, there being a few
.satis
faction,
the last year it had so far de.
generated - that at least one-third of the
stalks had no corn on them. By this meth
od of saving the seed, the corn was running
to stalk to the neglect of the ear.
Now, in gathering seeds of any. kind -1
reject the undergrown --and overgrown,'. ;
whether of corn, potatoes, wheat, or any
thing else, and seek for the medium in size
and well matured: In wheat and other
smali grains this models not so easily pract
iced,' but it can bo approximated by, select
ing pinches.of moderate but perfect growth.
Cucumbers on Trellises.
Wherever we go we see , the cucumber in
be open air sufiered to run on the ground.
This is, no doubt, a relic of European cul
ture. There it is necessary. - The climate
is not hot enough, and the plants have to lie
started, if not grown altogether, in low, fiat
glass frames. But where the cucumber
grows wild, it spreads over bushes and trees,.
and the growth and product is enormous.—
All plants with tendrils prefer to ramble in
this way. The grape vine, it is well known,
seems fairly to rejoice when ;it can find a
large mass of twiggy brush• to ramble.over
as it wills; and so does the'eueumber..' No
one who has not tried,' can ba 4 re any idea of
the luxurious grdwth of a cucumber when
trained to a stake which has a set of sturdy
side branches left along its length. Some
which the writer saw might be taken at a
distance for some vigorous kind of wheaten-,
lid gourd—and the ferop was.enormor
A great advantage in, his style of ulture
is; that the plants occupy far lessground
than when permitted tb si?read over Itte,sur
face in the usual way. This is a great gain
to small gardens—and to large ones for ! that
matter, for if, we have land enough and to
spare, few of us have time to waste in.pre
paring.mere of it than is necessary to) the
perfection of a crop:—Gardener's Afontlay.
CHOLERA MlxTunE.—The Journal of tionz
merca gives the following advice for the
treatment of this dreaded complaint: Take
equal parts, tincture of opium,
,red pepper,
rhubarb, peppermint, and camphor, and
mix 'them for use. In case of diarrheas. take
a dcle of ten to twenty' drops - in' three 'or
.four teaspoonfuls of water. • No One
has this by him and taltes.it in time will ev'-
er have the cholera.' We 'commend it to our
Western friends, and' hope that the receipt
will be widely ,
,published. Even when -310-
cholera is anticipated it is an_ excellent Ma;
edy - for ordinary Summer !_.
lu liarkdit Bair WithoUt • "injuring the
health, the . o..Ventific American answers a
Correspondent by Baying: " Lead Is one
constituent of nearly every hair. .dye inmar.
ket; a few contain silver. Both are detri
mental. A decoction of chestnut burs will
darken the hair, and is less injurious.":
TISEM AND' simozemz.
A Chat with Lt4tii:Piionds:
ME
MN