-\ VOL' - XX."-NO 1)L t3ltdtt!t' . PCIDLIAII6I.I KVIRI TUI.I43DAT 1321. TAW' eke rt. 4::::1012% . A. r LM. ROT oe'lF:l:,LVer a nal.= Ltl iktiduce. tt_tt'ES OF AL YE It TIJI NG 'slu. ,101 u., 201 x. , w ,,,,t. Is' 00 r 230153 00 $4OO $3 00$8 OU $l2 U 0 1 ', wo .", I _LSO 300 400 500 t', 00 11 OU 10 00 ; sr„.s 6 1 2 04) it 5 4 3 00 8 00 7'oo 13 00 18 00 i g o „th 2 su. tuo 000 7 131.1 8 00 : 15 U 0 20 - 00 I 3( 0 0A A 1.11) 6 oilfil tk) 110 001.2 00'20 00 28 00 1101it „ 6 501 BOW 200 13 50115 00`125 00 35'00 6 11ontltil 15 04r 12 00 18.00 0,00 '22 00 35 Ou GO 00 1 vor. 01 im 1 1 4 00 '24 OD 28 4 0 U 32 OU 00 00 100'00 cl I. r .,„„it„ 2 itt. Sin avertlactueutaarecaloulated rated the inch in length of column, and any less space is as u fulfinch. Foreign advernaeutuuti midst be paid for before in. sartion,atcept il , arlY ecltracte, when half-yearly ,iyinouta in advance will be required. p p,)Luctem.. per HMO each insertion. Rothtng 111., , 5 , 1 tOr than 13uantEtn• lionasiu the Editorial columue, on the seaeud page, I.3cents per duo each hrs ertinn,,Noth. mg inserted for teat than LOCAL NOTICE/4111 L:o4.111 column, 10 cents pe;'liuo if mare' than Are liveg : and 50 cents for a nottee'pf five Hues or less. A :4710E-sr MISTS of AfAunueurs and Dtternantiorted free ; but all obituary uutit cs will he charged 10 Oouts par line. . • e Vial. Noric ES 50 er eut abov e regular rafes. ga,,tars. C 4111,6 lines or leo, $5,00 per year. - Business Cards. J, B. UM:FIELDER. F. A. JOHNSON. Batchelder At Johnson, 0E 1(.1k-tarot.* or Monuments, Tombstone, Tit& r o pi, Counters, .to. Call and see. Sliop, Wahl a t, , p pusite Foundry, Wellsboro, Pa.—July 3, 1072. A. Redfield, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.—Collect. wtiA promptly attended to.,—Lawroncovillo, anty, Pon , u'a.,4&pr. IM-9111. C. IL Seymour, LTIOI4SI%T AT LAW, Tioga Pa. All business en alibied to Ms care will receive prompt attention.— Jas. 1, 1672. Geo. Dlerrick, ATTORNEY AT L.lW.—Wellabaro, Pa. Office in aJ.N.2 3 !track Block., main otreet; ISCCOLICL liatl44l /LAU 1110111 Aol rArou Mitchell & Cameron, ITTURSLYS AT LAW, Cir.= stud, Insurance Agents. oils lu Converse .1; 1 Unsold brick block, over Cousurin s usguod's store, Wellsboro, .1%.--Jun. 1, Idii. William A. Stone, ►TTOIt\EI AT LAW, over O. B. Kelley's Drs Good Store, Wright & Bailey's Block on m a in e t ruet . Wetiatforo, Jan. 1, 1b72, J. C. Strang, ATTORNEY AT LAW & DISTRICT ATTORNEY. UrdLe mill J. B. Niles, lsq., Webslwro, ra.-Jan. I.'7' C. N. Dartt, DEN nil'.—meth wade with the NlitV 1111.1tOVRAtENT. 11 a‘,ll ghr uetter salts tat:lieu than any thing else to aa. °dace lit Wright Bailey's Block. Wells twru, Oct. 15, J. B. Niles, LTIVISSEY AT LAW.—Will attoutl promptly to bus ,utru.s,d t,1.112. care Su tho uouutiou of Tluga i'Ltser, Aulicu ou tuo Avuuuo.—Wullaboro, Pa., 11u. 1, Jno. W. Ada,lns, ATD.R.NLY AT LAW, Mansfield, Tioga county, Pa (.%)atcti.46 vaupty atteudcd tu.—Jau. I. 1812. C. L. Peck ATfORNEr ST LAW. All clolnaromptly collected u.~ro aim . bulitiL Knoxville, Tioga (Jo., Ya. C. B. Kelly. Dealer 111 Cr i ery. China and Glaass ware, Table Cut hrj and Plated Ware. - Also Table and lions& Fur- UOutld.—.l%ellsboro, Va., Sept. 17, /871-, Jib. W. Guernsey, ITIO4NI Y AT busluese cutrustett to hirti iwuniAly att udt”,l- iO.—Oi I ICO /et door south of 111ie1L.4.11 t'.u•Cia stoke, TiussiTioga county, Yu. Jaql, 1872. Armstrong St Liam, Arrow;EiA AT Lllv, Williamsport, Pa. All2.l3ritoNO. Jan. 1, 1872. Win. B. Smith, PENSION ATTORNEY, Bounty and Insurance Agent. Communications Bout to the above address will re ettre prompt attention. Terms inucierate.—Knox. vtlle, Pa. Jan. 1, 18;2. Barnes & Roy, . JOB PIZINTERS.—.III kinds of Job Printing done on short nutics.,.und in the beet manner. Office iu Bow tu (2 ,, ur's 2(1 floor.—Jau. 1, 1872. Sabinsville House. Tioga Cu., Pa.—Berm Bro's. Proprietors hems has been thoroughly renovated and is te.c a gool condition to accumulate the traveling In a superior mumer.--dan. 1, 1873. D. • Bacon, 111.,D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON—May be found at Ills utlico let door East of Miss,Ttrdd'a—Mairt street. Wl,l attwid promptly to all call4.—Wellaboro, Pa., Jau. 1, tan. Petroletunqlouse, W LsiTIELD, PA., (lel. Close, Proprietor.—. Good se evanoodation for Lott! Mall and beast. , Charges rea svnahle. and good attention given to guests. Jan. 1, 1872. W. W. Burley, 11ANUF \CTUREit OF nll styles of light and heavy Carrutges. Cakriages kept co mtantly on hand. All Murk wirranted. Corner o:as and 13utialo strews. Ii t•Ilellsville, N. Y. Ord , ri left with C. B. Kelley, 1V , 11 , ,b0r0, or -E. IL Burley, Chatham, will receive pomtpt atteutiou.—Juno 3, 1873 4 41 mos. M. L. Sticklin, DEALER in Cabinet Ware of all kinds which will be sold lower than the lowest. flu invites all to take a look at his goods before purchasing elsewhere.— halm:Luber the plac—oppotete Dartt's Wagon Shop, Weat Algun Street, Wellabor°. Ft. 25, 1873-IY. Mrs. Mary E. Lamb. ‘IILLINERY.—Wishea td inform lter friends and, the putgie generally that she has a large stuck of-millin ery and eaftey k9oOtli suitable tor the season. which Will he sold, at retilonablo [Awes. Mrs. E. E. Kim ball has ch•irgo of the making matl trimming de pArtm,ilt. and alit give her attention exelualvuly to IL Next door to the Conveys,t S Wilhatus July tt, /673.-if. `al© Van Horn. We tre manufacturing serer4l brawls of choice Cigars which Sc will sell at price s twat cannot but please uar customers. We use Wale but the beat Connect icut, ilaNana and Vara '..telaccoa. We make our own amt toe that reason eau warrant them. We h.,: a getieral ahsortment vi good Chewing and zhnolim t ".17“baecos, Suitif6, Pipes from clay to the tiact Meerschaum, Tobacco Vouches, .!co .:a.l retail.-Dec. 21, 187. John It,. Anderso4, Agt. WOIk)I.CSILE & rAIL %LEE. 'IN HARDWARE. Iron, Steel, Nails, Muss Trimmings, lle cb~nua' Toole, implenteute, Carriage 14. Springer/Rime. Re., turd Talkie ...!,Icii•ry. Plated Ware, 01111:4 aud Altlllllltiltion, 1.4 ewe and Itou—tite best lu use. Aleuulat terer and dealer hi Tin, Copper, and Slieel.l.ron w Are. Rooting in Tin and Iron. .111 work warrant tt,l. —lnn. 1, 1873. WELLSBORO HOTEL, Con,. MAIN ST! Si TRH AVENUE, WELMBORO, PA. B. B. HOLIDAY, Proprietor. Thu hotel is well located, aud Is in good condition I le ouvidate the traveling public. Thu proprietor s,ur, un paius to make it a tirst•class house. Ail Ile' i4os arrive ant depart from this %louao. Free no out from all (rains. sole:rand Industrious host -1,:-s always in attendance. )thai 18, 1873.-tf, JUST RECEIVED, 4 VERY FAROE ST•ICK OF BEAVER, BROAD. tg4/31Eli.E. vEsTINGS, AND TRIM. IItS(;4• which I will sell very cheap Fun CA4H. In Lict, tho Lest aviortuteut of Goods ever brought to W ,, 11 , b0t,, or various atyles. 'Please cell awl look Han e.er. 'at Ones: Suds. Ovoreosta, and Repairing dove with dis:nteli and wi cheap as the cheapest. 0 EOlttlE WAGNER, • Oration dtroet, Wolisboro, Pa. Jan. 1 1572-1 y. Ales. Geo. Campbell I.I . AVING returned to Wellsboro, and Laving finis ea her trade to the tianufacture of ARTIFICIAL. HAIR WORK. would respectfully say to her old friends that she %could he glad to ace all who would favor her with their Celts She can be found at the house of J. Id. 19b lulon. the Etsrbef, VtAl. Wis /87444 • . , ,• • .--+ 41i 'lill 1 14. 1 ' , ~ , - ..1 1 ;‘ , , ...: N., '''' ' . ,.: 4 ..., .1 ,y,; . V`..; L•.. - I; ~, 1 ... -, t: -: . t _. .........._ i• s .. ... • ~ i - ~:-....• :, -.Ai- ~, ~- , , .1.--.0 - --.,, ~, , t -t- ; - AA'. E . - . - lA . . ii . ailift-;:irpAill',l4,l , i m ,..4 r- s k 1 . ' kb , :.. • ~,.." . ' • ' .......Z. •••-t -....- . '-' - . 4(' %/ 11114 4 71 2W - i• 1 , ' ,, 7 C ' . 4 ......... .. - . General lisurance. Agency, H XVILLE, • TIOO*' CO., FA. ,Life - , Fire, and Accidental; &saws OVER_ $63,000,600.t As3l.rra oB Couraxikra. Aleruaula, of Cleieland, Ohio " 416,033.41 New York Life and Fire Ins. Co, ' 21,000,000 Royal Ins. Co., oeLiverpool 10,515,501 Lancashire, of Manchester, Capita1,....,..10.000,000 Ins. Co., of Nortlk America, Pa.l $1 050,535 60 Franklin Fire Ins. Co. of Plilla. Pa .2.087452 25 Republic Ins. Co. of N. Y., Capital, - $75d,01k) 'Niagara Fire Ins. Co.'of N. 'V ~. . ...... 1,000,000 Farmers Mut. Fire lii. Co. York Pa 909,8E9 15 Plicenix Mut. Life Ins. Co. of Hartford Ct.. 5.081,970 50 Pertn'a Cattle Ins. Cu. Of. Pottsville.... 600,000.00 ------ , Total .... $55,431,451 94 Instusince promptly effected by mail or 'otherwise, on all kinds of Property. All losses promptly adjusted mid paid at my office. All commurilmtions promptly attended to—Office on AIM Street ddidoor from Main at., Itnorville.Pa. 8.111,T11 Jan. /. 1873-tf. . General Insurance Agency, NELBO%, TIOGA Co., PA. J. 11. &J. B. CAMPBELL ARE issuing policies In the following Companies against tire and lightning In Tios. and Potter counties : . _Assets, $10,000,000.00 CONTINENT 1L of New Y0rk,........ ; .4609,00.27 HANOVER, of Now York 983,081,00 GERMAN AMERICAN, New .... 1,272,000.00 WYOMING. of Wilkesbarre, Pa 210,698.t2 WILLIAMSPORT, of Wro'sport... ...... —113,000.00 All business proniptlyntteuded to by pail or otb - er , wise. Losses adjusted and paid at our office. Nelson, Den. /O. 1872-Iy. LOOK 1 HASTINGS & COLES FOR DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, r Paints, Oils, Glass, Puttii, Brushes, Trzisses, Supporters, and Sure cal Instruments, HORSES CATTLE POWDERS, krtiat'a Goods is Great Variety Liquors, 2cotcb Ales, Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, &c., &0., Fr 4 MIT=WMM!M.PMffIMI Groceries, Sufars, Tea's, CANNED Alf.tw DRIED FRUIT, Shot, Lead, Powder and Caps, Lamps, Chimneys, Whips, Lashes, 67. c. BLANK & MISCELLANEOUS 300Z.Z0 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, Writin Fluid, Chesil and Baekgammo Boards, Picture Frames, Cords and Tassels, Mirrors,. Albums, Paper Collars and Cuffs. ()room:Us, Base Dales, parlor games, at wholosale and retail. NOTIONS. Wallets. port monies, combs, pins and needles, scissors, shears, knives, violin strings, bird cages. A great variety of pipes, della, inkstands, measure tapes, rules, Fishing Tackle, best trout flies, lines, hooks, baskets and rods Special attention paid to thia iliac; in the season. TOILET AND, FANCY ARTICLE* AGENTS FOR AMERICAN STEAM SAFES VMWMSWMMTNM,MP I MM I 7ITMMiffI ' HASTINGS & COLES Mirclk2s, MRS. C. P. SMITH, - ETAS just.return from New Belk with the largest IX assortment of MILLINETLY AND FANCY GOODS ever brought into Wellaboro, and will give her custom ers reduced prices. She has a splendid ,assortment of ladles suits, Parasols. Gloves. Fans, real and imi tation hair goods, and a full line of ready mado white goods. Prices to suit all. Surveyor ' s Notice. E DZ a A s ß u D rv ß e l; o Y r DEl e off w cil i T t l ) l e i r s ea sy y v t l o ce at t t o e ' u tr pr p o u m b p li t c . ly all calls. lie may be found at the Jaw titles of H. Sherwood & Son, in lyellaboro, or at his resi dence on East Avenue. WellaMko, Pa., May 13, 1953—tf. LIVERY STABLE. • KEtT'uCrlAa.l-d&a-t C r O e a p b tin e r r i a e t t e cr Pe F a i r r l st t t l r a e s e s rigs op posite Wheeler's wagon shop. A PUBLIC HACK " ill be on the street at all reasonable hours. Pass eugeks to and from the depot to any part of the town will be charged twenty-iive cents. For families or small partu•a fur pleasure, one dollar per hour. Welishoro, July 15, 18'73. 'KETCHAM 5: COLES- NEW DRUG FIIIM NEW poops) TAYLOR & SPALDING Wholesale and Retail Dealer's in DRUG 3 GS, CHEMICALS; PAIN'fS, OILS, P A TENT MED ICI _NES KEROSENE, LAMPS, DYE - STUFFS, PERFUMEIiY FANCY ARTICLES, he Having made emelal armugententa with the Bless burg tituaa (.:: - >tapany, we can fertault Casa at lowest rates to Patties lA - tailing to hay, In large quantities, shipped direct from the factory. Pliyeiciana' Prarriplions aud Family Recipes Accurate ty ConOundcd. - 679 - -Mr. Spalding has luutsevernl years experience iu the drug busiues:4 and is thoroughly peeled iu all its branches. TAYLOR A: SPALDING. Wellsboro, Pa., June 24, 1873-41. • CA_N'e P.m! TRIP\D! if ty o u area aillkted with CANCER, come immediately to the Cancer Infirmary' of Dr. J. M. Crane, Addison, N. Y., whore you will be promptly tecated and cured, if yon Como in time. When reach , lug the R. It. Depot at thia place, ash for the Ameri can Rotel omnibus; it will take you direct to the In firmary. if you wish for reforences, send for Circu lar without delay. Charges alwa zereasQuiblo. OW O 244 381 W-410 HUGH YOUNG'S Insurance,ileallstate:Steamship _ No I. Rowdn's - Biock. VI - Draft sold payable in any city or town in Edrope. ARCablu. Second Cabin. or Steerage Passage tickets to or from any town lu Europe from or to Welleboro, by the Anchor Line, or the White Star Line of Ocean Steamera. - ffif•Real Est bought and sold on Cotuntinsion. a l l -I desire t coil particular attention to the Baur. once facilitiesafforded by the old and well known Wellsboro Insurance Agency. ---lISTADLMIED in 1800. -- ' FIRE, LIFE & ACCIDENT. Capital Itepresented $0,000,000. iETNA, of Hartford, Conn. HOME, of New. York, - FRANKLIN, of Philadelphia. INS. CO: OF NORTH AMERICA, of Phil'a. PENNSYLVANIA, of Philadelphia. WILLIAMSPORT FIRE. ALEMANNIA,.of Cleveland, Ohio. PHENIX, of Brooklyn, N Y. LYCOMING IMS. CO.. Money. Pa. • TRAVELERS LIFE & ACCIDENT, Hartford. Policies eritttin In nay of the above lending core panics at standard rates. Lossei promptly paid at My office, No. 1 Dowen:s Block. HUGH YOUNG. , Nov. 19. 1879. We have Shed the Shanty LOOK! T.L.BALDWIN&CO BARGAINS DESI4ABLE GOODS IIAS the largest and best selected stack of ROOTS AND SHOES , ever brought into Wellebot o, consisting of Ladies! Kid and Cloth, Balmor- Ladies, Misses, Children and • Baby's Shoes. 1 • In fact all kinds of Mena' and Women's wear.lcept lu a nrat-elaas Shoe Store. The beat eewed Wornaya Shoes ever offered In tide market. I defy the world WET,LSBORO, TIOGA CO., PA., TTTESDAY, OCTOBPAR, .14, 1873. ~. TIOOA, Pe. ~ 4 And now have but ttmo to say o our friends and • ' customers that we have good FOR THEM Our Elegant New Store fa 411 ed full of of the loscreot price* to bo found, Call and yonmill know how-It la yourselves. Oct 15, 1872. JOHN FISHLER als and Gaiters, Gents' Cloth. Boots and Shoes. Prince Albert Calf Boots, Boy e i' Calf .& Kip Boots, Youths' Soots. CUSTOM 'WORK. If you dote t believe it, try tne. I ?buy ouly the boat stuck, and ithve as good Cordwainers as money cau hkre. REPAIRING done neatly, and with dispatch, Leather and Findings' of all kinds constantly'ou hand CASH PAID FOR HIDES, DEACON SKINS, PELTS AND FURS Having Just filled up my shelves :with a choice stock, personally selected for this market, I respect fully solicit a fair share of.trade. "Small profits and quick returns," I believe to be a good business max im ; and Iho d the best goods to be the cheapest. I keep uo shoddy. lily assortment is sufficient to meet all sizes and tastes. I invite our patrons and the public generally to call and examine my *lock. No trouble to show goods. Always to be found, one door north of C. B. Kelley's store, /Akin street, Wellsboro, Pa. JOIIN FISH LEL Feb. 4. 1.87.3-tf. POMEROY BRO'S & SMITH c BANKERS, 1 • ! BIOSSBURG,. Tioga County, Penn'a 7 BUSINESS PAPER NECIOTIATED. Pohl:Rao? Bpo t a lIANENES. W. U. Sum?, Troy. 146 ifili. * 1 itaa-tri Father In Heaven I Full many a soul-sick, sinful, sorrowing child, Has wandered far from Tbee, by sin beguiled; In 'desolation mourned, till Jest!' smiled, "Thy sins forgleeti I In me tby God le ever reconciled . Father in Heaven ! Father in Heaven( When Thou shalt sit upon Thy regal throne To judge me through Thy high exalted gall,- I` Bo this my Joy,. to Anew that I have done And suffered all Love'a crosses given, That I uiay wear Love's everlaathig• crown. 'Father in Heaven. Kitty's Stratagem. Such a little witch as she was, this Kitty Day ; of whom I write. She couldn't help flirting if she tried; and it wasn't her fault, of course, if men were taken in by the round, childish face and great, innocent blue eyes; for they were, scores pf them, and Kitty went on her way rejoicing—com pleting their bewilderment by the shy looks and smiles and blushes that really meant nothing, but were very effective, neverthe less. But in an unlucky hour for Kitty she said " Yes" to a dark, melancholy young man who had been her shadow for mouths, She wasn't in earnest, but did it for the "fun of the thing," and because she wanted to know how it felt to be " engaged." ' It re , suited seriously, however, fur, in spite of express commands to the contrary, the ac cepted suitor went directly to her father and told him all about it. Mr. Day looked at his daughter mischievously that night as she sat behind the tea urn with such a corn ical assumptiop of dignity. " Scz I'm to lose my little housekeeper be- , fore long,;; am I?" questioned he, .signill cantly. " Why, papa, what do you mean ?" And Kitty blushed scarlet. " Nlr. Gilbert called on me to-day. He is an excellent young man, and the son of one of my oldest friends. I heartily approve your choice, my dear." "He promised to keep the engagement a secret," said Kitty in a vexed tone. . " So he told me, but concluded afterward to break his promise rather• than act dishon estly; for it wouldn't have been quite fair to have concealed the engagement from me." "I don't know why, I'm sure. It's only a bit of my fun, any way. I never meant to marry him:" Mr. Day looked at her sternly. "I'm not jesting," she added pettishly. "He threw himself into such a passion that I was fairly frightened into saying 'yes,' and sorry enough I've been for it since.' "Are you in earnest, Kitty?" "Yes, I am;" and the blue eyes flashed defiantly. "Is it possible that a daughter of mine has so little feeling and principle?" "Now, papa, what is the use of lectur ing? You know me of .old. I'm in trou ble, and want you to help me out of it." "But you have given your word, Kitty, and must abide by it." " Didn't lie break his?" T. L. BALDWIN .% CO. Ulailaburg. 'al Father in Heaven. The following beautiful poeui was written by , an in mate of Slochloy Aluinhouse, by the name of Witham Asbury; Father in Heaven! • Immortal Oodhead, Hefty profnuud, How duth Thy matchless mercy close me round, ' Thy love unfatboniable, grace unbound, • Profusely given, Ceaseless my soul Thy praises shall resound, rt.; ber in Heaven. • Father in Heaven! The earth, the air, the sea uplifted high. The azure-aiched, ethereal, slur-gemmed *IV .. Reverberate Thy praise, and should not I, To whom is given All to enjoy, and more, if Thou be nigh, Father in Heaven? Father in Heavenli There's not A pebble laved by purling stream, • Or gem, whose radiance wakes poetic dream, Oi lily of the vale, or bright auroral beam Prom Orient driven, But glows Thy praise in love adorning gleam, Father in Heaven. Father in Heaven I There's not au echo o'er the distant hills. From mute mused melody of mountain rine Tp Jove's dread clamors—but Thy presence fills From morn to even. For Thee to silent ae - e my bosom thrills, Father in Heaven! Father in /leaven Thy mercy comes to earth's low places like the dew That leaves the Unbending oak and 'stately yew To sparkle on the fern and humble rue; By tempest riven; But like Thy grace; 'Bs mighty to renew, Father in /leaven. "Yes, and was Justified in doing so; but you are not. Still, I'll giye you a choice of two evils; if you think the marrying of young, Gilbert one. Few girls would. Ei ther keep your promise and make the best of circumstances, or break it and pass the winter in the country with your Aunt Dor othy; for I'm not going to have you play fast and loose with men's hearts after this fashion." • Kitty looked up in her father's face disbe lievingly, but determination • was written there, and, filled with sudden dismay, she began •to plead for a reprieve of the sen tence; but Mr. Day wouldn't listen. " You can stay in the city and participate in its gayeties on one condition only, and that I've mentioned•," said he. - "Was ever anything so provoking?" mut tered Kitty after her father had gone down town. " Annt Dorothy lives in a forlorn looking old place, and it's a perfect wilder ness around her, and papa knows that she is the crossest old maid in existence. But Pll be even with him yet." The next morning Kitty announced her intention of remaining in the city. " But, papa, if Mr. Gilbert himself should grow tired of the engagement after knowing me better, you'll not punish me for that, will you?" and her eyes trembled mischievously. "Certainly not, child. What a question to ask." But Kitty had a motive in it. A plan had suggested itself to her mind for outwitting both father and lover. But she didn't tueail to hurry, and began to pave the way for its success cautiously. As good luck would have it, who should call on her that morn ing but Cousin Joe, the firm ally and abet tor of all her childish mischief, and as ready to help her now as then. " Oh, Joe! such trouble as I'm in;" and she clasped her hands with a pretty little gesture of appeal. "What, you, Kitty? Is your canary !did fractious? or is it something about a new dress or bonnet that don't equal your ex pectations?" Kitty looked at him so reproachfully that he was sobered in a minute. • " Tell me all shout it," -whispered he. "I'm engaged." And if she'd been an nouncing her own funeral she couldn't have done it in a more solemn voice. Joe flushed up to the roots of his hair, and clasped and unclasped his hands in nervous sort of way, but didn't say any thing. Kitty watched him maliciously. " it's to that young Gilbert. He's a . splendid fellow, and has great dark eyes and the dearest little mustache. You know him, don't you?" " No—yes—alittle," stammered Joe, to the delight .uf his listener: "But what's the trouble about? Won't your father con sent?" And he looked so utterly wretched that Kitty, witka faint twinge of remorse, hastened to tell him the true state of the case. He brightened up wonderfully.— "Then you don't love the man, after all?" he asked. " WOO don't know," she answered mod ithtively. " I never looked into the matter much. I suppose he's as good as any- one, but I'm not in a marrying mood at present." Joe's countenance fell again. " Will you sell me just what you want?" said he a little sternly. "Now don't be .cross, Joe: you're the only friend I've got in the world—" and Kitty raised her soft eyes imploimgly. Ile- was mollified at once. " Why not break with Gilbert, and accept the alterna , Live?" suggested he. " 'Twon't be so very dull at Aunt Dorothy's. I've a college friend in the neighborhood, and 1 can visit you occasionally." Poor Juct Th 6 idea of having 1 , r all to himself was delightful, and he ‘v dted for her answer with subdued cagernet. . " Is that the only plan that has occurred to you 1;" answered Kitty sarcastically; "you haven't, much ingenuity if you can't devise some other way of getting me 'out of this', dilemma. I've no intention of becoming an animated foSsil. Now listen to what I propose." Then Kitty disclosed her plot, and Joe listened approvingly, and the two heads were still bent close together when young Gilbert culled, an hour later. lie eute'ed uuttuntAnCed i EMIA Kitty gave each e stett and blush - at hint that Joe's hopes again sank to zero . . .Butrit he been sensible, lie weuld'havi. Inown-that her -entbarramtnent was the - re...ttlt . or surprise, rather than of very arch • and winning. thatj*rilltikuntilr after Joe kit, (the little, witch-knew he.was on-nettles alt the time,} then she changed her takies and grew cold and distant, "So you hurt° tell papa, af ter all," she sneered; "men can't keep a se` (get." Her lover - tried to explain, but she would_ not listen, - and she gave biro such, it rating as, would have done credit to the shrillest - . _ and noisiest of viragoes. -• -' -. - "Is this n specimen of her temper?" he thought, escaping into the street as soon as possible. " have thought her soft eyes could flash so, ,or the lines of her face sharpen in such a curious way? She really looked dangerous." Had he seen Kitty laugh and clap her hands as she vanished from the scene, he'd have been more_puzzled than ever. The next time they met she greeted him with such a charming smile and looked so naive and unconscious, that this little epi sode would haue passed from his memory if it hadn't been for one circumstance- lle accidentally (?) overheard a conversation be tween her cousin and another gentleman.— Kitty was the theme of the discourse. "'She's a dear little girl, but a regular vi rago,?' said Joe. "Everybody's afraid of her when she gets into one of her tantrums. She just rave's and goes on in a way that's perfeelly,frightful. There's a taint of in sanity in the blood, you know; her aunt and grandmother died in an insane asylum." Young - Gilbert listened, shuddering.— These words explained a scene that had ,puzzled him before and awakened forebo dings for the future. ;" You saw her father come down town last week with his head all bandaged up, and lreard him tell, perhaps, how terribly he's afllicted with neuralgia," continued Joe. "Poo" old gentleman! 'Was Kitty did the mischief, for in one of her angry tits she threw the flatiron across the table, and it hit him in the temple. He's anxious to merry her off, and I hear Gilbert's to be the happy man." That individual turned pale: He remem bered Mr. Day's engernes in forwarding, his suit, and , the wish he had expressed that his daughter's marriage should take place at en early date. Though his love for Kitty wasits strong as his shallow nature was ca pable of feeling, a vixenish wife would be unendurable. But wasn't it possible that her cousin was mistaken, or had colored the , pictiire a little too highly? Ile resolved to wait fur further 'developments. They came speedily. A week later he called on Kitty—just 'at dusk—end was ush ered by mistake (?) into the library. The door oetween that and the dining room &end slightly ajar; a womae's shrill voice reached him from thence. Was it Kitty's? Yes, he recognized it; he heti heard it once before pitched in the same high key. "Don't tell me you didn't mean to," she screeched more like a mad woman than any thing else. " You did, you did, you little wretched imel" Then there was the sound of a heavy blow and the shriek of a child. " (1! don't, don't, Miss Kitty!" wailed a El pitiful voice. ""rs a s so dark I couldn't Pee when you run up against me, and then I ~ tutubled and fell, and the pitcher Mibro ken, and I tried to keep the milk - olnvour pretty dtess, bur couldn't." , 1- i "You stumbled and fell," mimicked Kitty. " Well, I'll teadli yon hot to „another time. Take that, at4l that, and that," giVing the child blow after blow that iesounded thro' the room. '`,, 'Stop your sniveling, 'too. Do you hear? I'll make you, if you don't." The sobs were hushed up, and Kitty went on: "'Twas the prettiest dress 1. had, and it's spoiled completely; and all through your carelessness, you little trap! Oh, if I'd only a 1, 1 mtid% '(would do me good to aive you su [ di a whipping as you deserve,." ' ' Kitty, let that child alone," , said a new v 6 ice; nod glibert recognized it as her cons iti!l .`, . Jo no such thing! Get out' of the way, and niind your own business!" she shrieked, and .there was something that sounded like a bottle whizzing through the room and crashing up Against the wall.— Then a man's preen was heard distinctly. "Oh! Kitty, how could you?" said her cousin reproachfully; " you've cut my cheek terribly; see how tb.e blood runs!" Gilbert didn't wait to hear any more, but fled from the Louie, resolved that he would not marry shell a -vixen; though she bud the face and form of a Hebb. The front doorrhad do sooner closed on him than the,. actors hi the above drama. went off into spasms of merriment. Kitty stood revealed in the gaslight with dress un injured; there . was not a cut to be seen on Jue's face; the child was nowhere visible. " Oh! oh! 'twits too funny!" gasped Kitty; that whine would have deceived anybody, tvNus so natural. I half-started ' my6clf, thinking 'twas rettny a child's voice instead of yours. `You deserve a reward `of merit for such splendid acting." " Give me one, then, and let me lose it myself," whispered Jue. " Well, w hat will you haver." aid .she oulted up archly. - I . "• Yotuself." "What a modest demand! "- There vas mockiug smile on her lips, but her eyes ell benetjh his "Do you think so?" and taking the mis chievous little face between his hands, he seamed it elo:•ely. What be saw there was 'evidently satisfactory, for he hissed it over and over, and Kitty, though she resisted a little at tirA, finally submitted with a very, good grace. "ris well to be olf with the old love be fore yuu,are on with the neW," whispered he slyly, " Gilbert's done for, and l'Ne stepped into his place." ' " Hut he didn't treat me in this way," pouted she. "I hope not.- 'Twould be win•'-'fe for him if he hail; I'd shoot him in a7,mintite;" and Joe tried to look belligerent,, but failed woe fully. Mr. Day was surprikd the next morning by a call from Kitty's late suitor. The young man seunicd ill at case; and stain mero a good deal in making his errand known. "I understand, sir, that insanity is hued itary in your family," he began awkwardly, " and—and---" he paused and tried to col lect his ideas', " that Kitty's aunt and grand mother died hi a lunatic asylum." " All a mistake," responded Mr. Day pompously. "There never was a ease-of insanity, either among my own kindred , or that of my late wife." "But your daughrer, sir, has a peculiar disposition, and 1 Lind it isn't suited to mine at all. We should be miserable together.- 1 desire, therefore, to withdraw from the engagement." And have you told her this"' tbnhderc his listener, white with rrie; (for Air. Day really had a violent temper, and didn't needs to feign Its possession, like -K4ty. " hear Ole! tl e father is, Nvbri-e than the daughter," thou ti, a the young man. Aloud , 0 lie answered: 14.)h, nu; I came to you first." The fact was didn't dare face Kitty with any such propoll. tion. Well, sir, , 11 I have to say is that you're a Mean, contAuptible villain, and if you don't get out of my taco this Minute I'll kick you down stairs;" and before the words Mete fairly out of Mr. Pay's mouth he-start ed to make his threat good. Young Githen made a hasty retreat, con vinced that not only Kitty but Mr. Day also was partially insane, Kitty listened demurely to her father's vosion of the airair and the _anathemas be hurled eg.iinst her recreant lover. Once, though, during that narration she shook so with laughter that he looked at her suspi ciously. But she, put on at once such an air .of wretchedness that he ascribed it to,wound ed pride. It was not till two years after ward that tin learned the truth, and Kitty was martied idi Jue, w• 110, I forgot to say, was not her own cousin, though she called hit► so, but a sort of distant relatiim. - 31 r. Day received the revel Lion good-hultnored ly, Om had always been . his special favor iie,) and was ready enough to laugh pith the.rt•st over the way in which lie hail been outttitted. . A pumpLla pie, ten t feet in d:ameter l and four feet keep, Was the , chiul feakure 2 , af a California dinner tectlntly. The enjoyment of the company tens-somewhat marred by a child falling into il,e pie and a man jump ing in to save him. Both Were drowned.— The CiAiifuritiatis % lisavrover t wem ;tut to pe deli - rived of their dinner, so they fished the iAyo out and %vent on with the feast, A Remarkable Man. • Thu policy, as well as dtity to himself of every young man shout_ to enter upon the active business of life; TS :to ' l,Cutiy closely the course and,eicample of- thoie once simi larly cireuntstanced who bade gone before him. - By these means he learns to avoid, on the one hand, so far as human efforts may enable him to do so: the errors and fol lies of such of his predecessors us have led a reckless and improvident life, and, on the other, to copy and imitate the salutary ex• am Iles of those who have acquired .wealth a applause by a life of industry and vir tue'. ; 1 We have been led to this train of thought 1 y a glance at the life and history of one of t most remarkable men of our day, and Who belongs emphatically to, the latter class above described. Emigrating some twenty years ace—a youthful adventurer—from one of the Eastern States to the beautiful city of Williamsport, Lycoming county, Pa., with out money or the influence of friends or ac quaintances to•aid him in anibusiness,ef fort in the new locality he bad cliosen as the place' of his future residence, but in- spired by that spirit of energy and enter prise peculiar to the people among whom he bad been reared, and filled with a determi- nation to succeed which was destined to surmount every -obstacle and to put to si lence every opposition lie might encounter in his future progress, and itWare that to reach unaided the.torr round . of the ladder of success he must start from the lower one, he commenced his business career by engag ing in the ~humble occupation of shingle• making by hand, at the low rate of wages which ruled, throughout the country at that period. .Laying down his shaving knife and rising from his wooden " horse" with a few bun- died dollars in his pocket, he boldly launch: ed out into the general lumber business, which aflbrded a wider field for his opera tions and a greater scope for the exercise of his wonderful genius and energy. '— We stop not to describe.the up.strnggling efforts of this irrepressible malt for the twent.y years, subsequent to his engaging in this new enterprise, or the determined spirit and the iron will which enabled him to achieve a complete and final triumph over the opposition, the discouragements, the prejudices, and the jealousies ho was com pelled to encounter in his onward progress, and which were naturally engendered by his unparalleled business successes and tri umphs, while many of his jealous and more timid rivals, with more money but with less business energy and shrewdness, were left far in the rear. But look at him npw, and at what he has accompl)shed, at his palatial residence in Williamsport, the most beauti ful and attractive in the city, and hardly excelled in grandeur and magnificence by tiny similar private mansion in the Union, while others of his buildings in the city, erected for various purposes, and scarcely less in dimensionslnd architectural attrac tions, may be counted by the :core; and, to crown all, and above all, his magnificent ho tel, equalling o ithin a sand! fraction in size and attractions the far-lamed Continental in Philadelphia, and far more attractive as a place for the sojourn of healtlrand pleasure seeking guests, fur it stands within a beau tifully inclosed park of live acres, with its velvet lawn, its graveled walks„ studded with trees;- shrubbery, flowers, `and ever greens; with a bright, sparkling, up•shoot mg fountain in the center, the water of which, tas well us that which. supplies the hotelylraving been brought at immense in dividual e2tpense from 'a mountain distant three miles, through a tube stink beneath the - bottom of the Susquehanna. It is hardly necessary to say that the hotel alluded to is the popular and welt known " Herdic House," with a capacity for the accommodation of many hundreds of guests, and whereat either-breakfast, dine, or sup passengers from no less then eight daily trains. Neither is,l it necessary to apprise the reader that the name of the hero of this sketch is the well known, enterprising, and, public spirited Peter Herdic, the builder and; proprietor of the famous hotel which bears' his - name. But what, indeed, might at this shrewd, energetic, and far-seeing bnsi ness man have still farther accomplished in. the way of adding to the beauty, prosperi ty, and population of his adopted city, head" be received the aid, the countenance,,Lnd the co-operation of its citizens to cheer and sustain him in his eftbrts to improve their condition as well as his own, instead of op position, jealousies, discouragemcnts, and denimciations which be<et "him on every hand and sought to impede every step of his onward progress. In a recent conversation with several of the most respectable and intelligent citizens of Williamsport, i -they unhesitatingly .de clared it as theiti opinion, to the writer of this, article, that the etiort'whlch it must be freely confessed had been made and long continued' by certain people of Williams port to - thwart the business-plans and crip ple the energies of its best friend, was the most unwise, short-sighted, -and damaging to its future interests and prosperity that could possibly, have been conceived; that notwithstanding -Mr. Herdic had accont -piished so much in the face of these jeal ous, ill-timed, indiscreet drawbacks, yet would he have achieved far greater business successes, which would have redounded to the material benefit and adVauccment of the city, but for the unwise initerposition of these obstacles; that if the aid, the counte nance, and encouragement which it is al ways the interest and the policy of every community to bestow upon a pushing, dis creet, and enterprising business man who comes among them, had been cheerfully ac corded to Mr. Herdic, Williamsport, in stead of twenty odd thousand, would have had a population to day of forty to fitly thousand inhabitants, and the other evi dences of her material prosperity would have been multiplied in a corresponding rat But Mr, Herdic is yet in the robust vigor and strength of meridian life; lull as ever of hope, enterprise, and activity; With pur poses and schemes / yet to be accomplished for the benefit of l'Aliers as well as himself; with an honest el.;sire! to leave behind him some enduring manorial that he wrought some good to his fellows in his day and gen eration. And with his abundant means, his matured business experience, his sound and unerring judgment, and his unconquerable energy and perseverance, especially if wise ly seconded by the aid, sympathy, and en couragement of those for m horn he- volun tarily acts as well as himself, these schemes and purposes aro destined to a speedy and successful consummation. • • Nor arc The indomitable energy and en terprise of the remarkable 'man who forms the Subject of this article confined ex - clu• sively to his business operations in and about Williamsport. Aware of the existence of a li‘ing spring of " healing waters," known to the Indians of early times, and vernal ks bin for its wonderful cut alive properti6s, but litclv4tlly hid in an uninhabited forest skirtind the track of the Notthern Central Railroad, forty-two miles from Williams. port and thirty-six from Elmira, in one of the most romantic localities in the country, Mr. Herdic—not from any sordid eagerness to extend his business operations, or any personal necessity for Opening new channels to wealth, which be already reckoned by hundreds of.thousands—but lrum a prrnei pie of humanity, prominent feature in his character, resolved to purchase these springs and the lands adjacent, and creel. thereon Lan immense first-class hotel with to the modern improvements as au - attractive sum mer resort—not only for the well, who nev"- ertheless might require l,ricf respite from the cares of business, pr relief tram 111,3 heat, smoke, and dust of crowded cities, but more especially for the benefit of suffer ing invalids who might n ish to partake of the waters which were alreddy known to haVe effected many wonderful clues among those afflicted with various ailments who had chanced by accident or otherwise 10 learn of their existence and of their 'Mille ! ideas curative properties. With Mr. Herdic to resolve was to do, und but a few short-mouths after his chase there arose, as by magic, in float moximity to theFe licalth•giving waters, not. only the magnificent silUeHlrc now fit the "Minn«pin chillaile " 1 aq conimodating five hundred guest-;—;lull lull to overflowing during the last simmer months—but various whet buildings in the vicinity, including gas %%pikg, stables, Car ritigehuocis, tolegtopli Qflico i put 011 bowling Balloon, and other otbuildings,: be. sidea u aini4uhirlSr' unique and'attractive fan cy titructure i a_ the Turkish order of amid- teeture ereetkl. over the principal spring, which, though e f ool . its iCle-waler, never ceas es to boil and bubble dp must invitingly; never.freezes ii - vpr in winter; never changes its temperature with it change of the atmos phefe (1w seit - dim; and last, thOugh,not least, never yields its curative virtues to the demands of physical infirmities without af- fording . the most salutary benefits to` the participant. , The sour4es of pleasure, rec reation, - and atuusenient at. this delightful rural retreat are numerous and varied, but harmless and invigorating—consisting of music, dancing, billiards, ten-pins, quoits, ball, croquet, swin , drives, forest ram bling, promenading, n gnd pleasantsociacon ts veation and inter ourse. Religious ser vices arc also held o Sundays in, the large double parlors o the hotel. The vast crow I at the i !` Minnequa" du ring the lust sums and the moral certainty of the number of visitors being doubled next season having admonished Mr. Herdic that he must stilt ftirther enlarge his bor ders, he has determined to erect another mamtnoth hotel building, to•be commenced ,wiihout delay, and which with the present building wilt enable him to accommodate from six to eight hundred guests next ,sea son. He moreover declares he will continue to build-and add from year to - year as the increasing number of visitors may demand; and her confidently predicts—a faculty. of the mind in which he was seldom if ever known to be at fault—that in five years "Minnequa Springs," their surroundings; accommodations, attractions, and number of guests, will outstrip any other watering place in this country, not excepting Sarato ga itself; and those who . know Peter Herdic have no reason to doubt the truth of Ihis prediction.—Brawnsville Clipper. A Russian Bargain. When two Russian m r erehants are about to conduct a r rehase or sale, they begin by swallowing h if' a dozen cups of tea, sm. -king a doze: or so of cigarettes, talking about the We nher, the crops, their families; - their neighbc rs, and in this way they edge up to' the Abject which' is uppermost in their minds. If you want to. buy a clog, you must begin by pretending .that you want to sell a cat with a litter of kittens; the other party does not want any feljne property, nor does he know anybody who would accept it. At this stage of the con versation you may venture to hint ybur de sires in Ow dog line, and after more tea, or something stronger, and more cigarettes,' you can conclude the negotiatiOns. At Irkuts': I wanted to buy a sleigh for al journey westward, and hearing of a man who had one for sale I went to see it. A Russian acquaintance went vi it': irtle, and after en introduction to the merchant we sat doa it in his parlor to drink - a glass ul naki7m, a sort of homemade cordial anal: gous to currant a ine, though somewhat stronger. . We drank• nalitka at least half an hour before ue touched Upon the topic of business, uhd it was introduced very gin gerly by my companion, who ventured to remark the deep sorrow that Lad fallen up-' on him in consequence of my prospective departure from Irkutsk. Then we took an other drink, and it was hinted that I could not leave without a vehicle of some sort.— Tins axiomatic proposition required moist ening like its predecessor, and so, step by Step, we went on fur a quarter of an hour, drinks alternating with hints, and hints with drinks, until ' , We took another drink, and then went into the yard to look at the sleigh. We •had•a fresh glass of nalifka when we returned from the yard, and an other and another as the talk went op, until by the time the busim;ss was(ndedl and I i had paid over the money, my t naceustomed head was whirling like a rifle ball, and I would have found it difficult t(. see any dif ference between a sleigh and r a side-wheel steamboat. My companion assured me that if we had gqne at it in the blunt American way, ye,would hue spoiled the whole af fair, and I should have been compelled to look els'ewhere for a vehicle.—llarper's _Mag azine. -- : . Great Men.A -4 We always think Of great men as. in the act of performing the deeds which give them renown, ,or else in stately repose, ma- , grand,jestic, and gloomy. And yet this is hardly fair, because even the most gorgeous and magnitieent of human beings have to bother themselves with the little things of life which engage the attentisn of us smaller people. NA/ doubt Moses snuffed and got angry when he had a severe cold in' his head, and if' a lly bit his leg while he was sitting in the desert, why should we sup pose be did not jump and use, violent lan guage tonl rub the sore place? •And Ctesar —isn't it tolerably certain th. t he used to become furious when be went up stairs to get his slippers in the dark ttnd found that t)ctluphutnia had shoved them back under the bed so that he had to sweep around for them wildly with the broom handle? And when Solomon cracked his crazy-bone, is it , unreasonable to suppose that be bopped around the rgann and looked mad,- and felt as it he wabted to cry? Imagine George Washington sitting on the edge of the bed putting on a clean shirt mid grumbling at Marthli because the buttons were. off; or St' Autilistme with an apron around his neck has;ing his hair cut; or Joan of Arc hold -1 ing her front hair in her mouth, us women do, while she fixed up her back ; hair; or ' Napoleon jumping out of bed in a frenzy to chase ti musquito around the rocim-with a pillow; or Martin Luther in his night shirt trying to put the baby to 'sleep ,at two o'- clo - ck: in the morning; or Alexander.the Great with the hiccups; or Therna Jeffer son getting suddenly over a fence to'avoid a dog; or the Duke of Wellington lying in a bed with the mumps; -or Daniel Wcbster abusing - his wife because , ; :-..lic hadn't tucked the cdvers in at the foOt of the bed; or Benjamin Franklin paring his corn with A razor; or Jonathan Edwards at the dinner table wanting to sneeze just as, be gets his month,full of beef; of Noah standing at 1,11 window at night throwing bricks at a cat. The Grave of Lincoln's Mother. A correspondent of the. „Cincinnati , Ge.- alb; writes: On a beautiful hill top in the northern part of Spencer county, Indiana, is the grave of the mother of Abraham Lin coin. This grave is unmarked' even - by , a "gravestone." It is now proposed that this grave shall no longer remain negleetpd. A. purpose on the part of Mr. Lincoln to re movefher remains to Springfield, Illinois, is given as the-reason for this oversight in relation to his mother's grave. 1 , The citizens of Spencer county have fre (ineptly talked of a monument, but no defi nite action has been taken until lately.— Some, citizens of Indiana have organized, under the statute provided in such cases, a legal organiaition or association for the purpoSe of providing means to erect a suit able monument to. mark the last resting place of the mother of Lincoln: It is expected. that they will devise some plan, by Which Ithe friends of his country's martyr shall bergenerally permitted to con tribute something to this noble purpose.— 'The, officers of the association arc: Gent J. C. Veatch, President; Iton. R. S. Kerchi val, Treasurer; Curran A, Deßruler, Sec retary. Execntive Committee of Board of Directors—Hon. D. C. Bonham, Colonel J. S. Weight, Dr. E. U. Sabin. • The plan of seeming the funds will,be publicly presented soon, I will suggest the following as an appropriate inscription: moTurm OF' LINCOLN." In a Virginia graveyard is a white moan meat beating this inscription.: " Mary, the mother of \Vm.hington."• Is there not a parallel? Will nor the names of Washing ton and Lincoln be associated in history? If there is honor in being the mother of the Father of his Country, is there not an honor in being the mother of him who was the instrument in saving that country in the hour of peril? Will the papers friendly to this movement please copy and notice this article? "You see, grandma, we perforate:-an ap erture in the arcx,, and a eorresponding np erture in the 111-e, and by applying the cg: to the lips awl inhaling , the breath the shell is discharged of its contents." " Bless my soul, what wonderful improvements they do make! In my younger days, we just made A WA IR enett end And aucivad," 41/rR,* -tll.- e "' . ! . ,«,,,,, EARN, .GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. About. Night Clothesi In the . Rutyl New Yorker of July 26, is "an illustration, of .11 Neglige Basket a use ful article for a bedroom as a receptacle lar. ladies' Children's night clothes." New it seems to me that the, only proper recepta cle for a night garment of any kind, after being worn, is a hook Or pail where the sun can shine upon it and ,thiT breeze'ean blow over and 'under and through , it. carrying, away whatever nuttier may have ab from tree body during the night; that the old way Of - rolling up a night dregs so tightly that itimight be used as a formidable weapon of . otlens.e or defense, and tucking it 'miler the pPlow, or of holding it up and putting it away in the dark, out of sight, is unclean and unhealthful, and should have long ago become obsolete. A good deal is said of the manner and ,fashion and way of caring for "ladies' and children's" night dresses; but wherc are the men's ? don't they have any, or are they un mentionable ? It is self-evident that no per son should wear a garment during the night that is worn during the day; and if a "lady," with seared); enmigh exercise to produce a drop of perspiration, needs a clean, well aired garment in which - to sleep, how is it with a man whol has been hard at work, all day in the, dustand heat, with the sweat dripping from revery pore ? If a healthy, active chil4 to whom sleep comes as easily and natuti'dly 119 to a pig or a kitten, needs a refreshing - night Aress, bow is it with the man and father who has spent the day in his pent up store, office or counting room in exhaustive mental labor and goes to bed worn out in mind and body and with every ,nerve unstrung ? . Thou kh men have wisdom, power and ability, though they are strong, helpful and independent, though. they have 'office and greatnese sit in legislative halls and becowel M. O.'s, they - do need and always should have —night gowns. GERALDrim GIIRMANZ. That is true ! Men do need and should have night gowns. Every man does who knows "what's what" and when he does he does not do as nine-tenths of the women do, who wear thbm, wear the garment he has worn all day under his night gown: How many women are there that remove the che- anise when they put on the night dress ? But the men who dp wear nightgowns make them at substitute for Atte day shirt—hence they benefit by the change, whereas the wo loan sutlers by the addition..—Rui-al irco Yorker. ' Tun . FAnmEn.—Ralph Waldo Em erson, in one of his essays thus portrays the glory of the figmc,r:. . " The glory of the farmer is that in the division of labor, it is his part to create.= All the trades rest at last on his primitive authority. Ile stands iblose, to nature; he obtains from the carl,ll the bread and the ueat. The first farslier was the first man, lid all historic nobility rests on possession - use of land. Men do not like hard works and but every man has an exceptional respect _ tillage and the feeling thtit this is the niginul calling of his race, that he himself .s excused from 'it by some circumstance which made him delegate it for a time to other hands. If he has not some skill which rec ommends him to the farmer, some prod uct fur which the farmer will-give him corn, be must himself return into his due place among the planters. And the profession has in all eyes this ancient charm, as stand li, nearest to God, First Cause. Then the beauty at nature, the tranquillity and inno cence of the countrymen, his independence and his pleasing arts—the cares of bees of poultry, of sheep; of cows, the dairy, the care of hay, of fruits, of orchards and, for ests, and the reaction of these on the work men, in eking hint a strength and plain dig nity, like the face and manners of nature, all men acknOwledge. All• men keep the forth in reserve as an asylum, in the case of mischance, to hide their poverty, or a sol itude, if they do not succeed in society.— And who knows bow many glances of re morse are turned this way from the bank-. rupts of trade, from mortified pleaders in courts and senates, or from the victims of idleness and pleasure ? Poisoned by town life and town vices, the sufferer _resolves:— " Well imy children, wliom I have injured, shall go buck to the land; to be recruited and cured „by that which should have been my nurser3l, and now shall be their hospital." - - ~ or OBESITY. —Mr. Schindler-is the latest addition to the list of persons who have undertaken the treatment and cure of excessive fatnes; in the human race—this condition beingeonsidered by 'dui as a dia ttn•bance of the -nnimal economy, in con sequence of which the carbon taken in is accumulated in the form of fat. Diet and exercise, as might be expected, constitute the basis of his treatment. .As in the meth od of Mr. limiting . , which some years ago was so much in vogue, the diet advised for f a t persons consists of• food. containing a large percentage of nitrogen,-to which some vegetablesiwithout starch, and cooked fruit, arc to be added, for the purpose of ;modera ting the excitation due to animal—nourish ment. This diet is to be varied according as individuals are • of a sanguine or lymphat ic temperament. —The use of certain wines is permitted; beer is, however, entirely for bidden. Coffee and tea are allowed, vith as little sugar as possible. uheese k ' . petatoes, rice, beans, peas, maize, macc#rom, tapioca, arrowroot, and soupS are not alloVed. The use of sulphate of soda is fecqmthended, as moderating the transformation lof , nitro genous materials and stimulating the oxida tion of fat; and the use of mineral waters containing the sulphate of soda in solution is considered of ,the greatest importance in this respect. The waters of Marienbad, which are especially rich in this salt, are stated to have, usually, the racist happy ef fect. Their use, together Mini . that of al kaline pills, and a strict adherence to the conditions above mentioned cause a decrease in weight of twenty-five to sixty pounds in different individuals in the course of a few weeks. To PLow DolNi., OnAbs.—To do this ef fectually is one of !the apparent impossibili ties of modern farming. Every farmer knows it from .ex,Perience. Notwithstand ing the ithnost paihis and care in plowing, the grass, especially if long, will bristle.up , iu beards and tufts here, there, and every where, injuring ali - e the appearance of the t field and its calm( ity for growth; for this grass, instead of . sing visibly present to draw nourishment fur itself and impede the growth of something else much more prof itable, should be buried beneath the surface to manure the soil and assist in the growth of its betters: - Well, do you wish to reme dy this great difficulty ? 11 so, use thejchain and ball to your plow. . No matter what kind of a plow you have, try it a ,,i A pi - ece of, ordinary trace chain will do very well. Fasten one end of it to your coulter, and to the other end attach a round ball of front , two to three pounds weight—having the chain tgenough to - permit the ball to reach back t} about the middle of your mould , board-and there let it drag along, (AVOID off siae, of course. ThiS 'is not a new itir r —in fact it is a very old one—but, like go wine, age only improves it. Just try it once, and NV . e have no fear of your verdict. - It may not do the work to absolute perfection, but it will perform it at least fifty per cent. bitter than you 'am without it. —Canada Funia.r. .1 .A.STIIM.A. TUE OIL REGION.--The Titus. ville Herald t , av's that asthma is of very rare occurrence in the oil regions, and . that the eanize - of such exemption is found in the fact that' the' atmosphere there is' 'Strongly im pregnated with the vapor's of petroleum, which act almost as aispecific for tl4c relief and at the tame time as a/preven tive of consumption. !It adds; . `Let any_ one who is afflicted wO/1 asthma; and feels a partiqularly diffl . dult spell of breathing coming on, go in the vicinity of a produe ing-w ell, where petroleum viittor.s Wilier in the noighborhooil, And he will find gl,pat-re lief, and continued presence in such-a neigh borhood will he the best means of a perma. nent cure. WI; look forward- to the time when the physicians all oVer the United States UM reCOMlllella to their asthmatic patients a journey trithe oil regions, and we hope some suitable preparation will he made for their entertainment and diversion.' The prospc:ct of an infirmary for such subjects has heen seriously discussed by many of our -citizens, bits has not ytit taken definite shape." H BktbscrUM for the AorT4Toa. WHOLE NO. 1,029. Mil II r .'l 1 ; 1 Ell
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers