JOitBING e-DEPJMTMEITIt:
Tio proprietors have stocked the establishment
with new a safwd - nelsortraent of
JOB AND . ,cA'RD TYPE*
AND PASI DRESSES,
and are prepared to.exeeute neatly and promptly,
POSTERS, HANDBILLS, CIRCULARS, DILL
HEADS, CARDS, PAMPHLETS, &c., &c.
Deidr; itortgages, Lkseci, and fultassortionef,
Chriafriitiles"and:Szuticps' Jawrid. .
. People living at a distance CAD deprul on hav
ing their work done promptly and sent back In
return mail.
MECTORIT:
W. TERUEL". & CO.,
WitOfAISALE DRUGGISTS; and dealers in
Wall Paper, Kerosene Lamps, Window Glass,
,Perfotaery, Paints nail Oilp, dto., -
gornitig; Y . 4 - Jan; •
WILLIAM 'IL SSITIC
TrOltliBl': AND COUNSELOR, Al' LAW
Insurance, Bounty and Pension Agency, Main
;trees Wollsboro, Pa., Jan. 1, 1888.
sF. Witsott., J. B. Muss.
rtyg ILSON_ dir; ',NILES; ,
ATTORNEYS dr, •COUNSULORS AT LAW,
(First. door front' Bigoney's; on tho Ax'ontio)—
Will attend to In:18;mm entrusted to their enre
in the oen . »tion of Tioganbd Potter.
Wellshoroi Jan. 1, 1868. ; • •
,HILL'S HOTEL, • •
WESTFIBIrD , Borough, Tioga, Co. Pa., B. G.
Hill, Proprietor. A new and oOmmodious
building with All the modern improvoments.
Within easy drives of thebost bunting and fish
big grounds in Northern Penn's. 'Conveynneei
furnished. •• Teruis • moderate.
Fob. 5,1868-Iy. -
GEORGE WAGNER,
TAILOR. Shop first door north of L. A. Seart'a
Shoe-Shop. 2 701-Cutting,Fitting, and Repair
ing done promptly and well. • ~
Wellaboro, Pa.; Jan. 1, 1868.-Iy. .
,
43.:SIIAKSPEAHE, '
DRAPE ri Ii. AND . TAILOR . Shop over Sohn R.
)3 owe 1
c 1 Sr. Cutting , 'Pitting, and.
Roiqi!rpg do ptoniplly iind in ti f. ntylp.
Wellabpro„a...Taii. 1, 1888-17
WThL GARRETSON,
Arroari;LEYAND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Notar PuOio Insuianco Ageht; Moss
- bur , a., oiiir
301361 I.• MITCHELL •
Aaway 'AN D COUNSELOR AT LAVir,
Walborn, Tioga C0.,...Pa. • .
cl a iralAgont, Notary Public, and 'lnsurance
Agent. PIO witlat4.end promptly -to pollection of
Pensions, ijaok Pay' and Bounty. As Notary
l'ublio he takes acknowledgements of de'eds,
hd
;atnistor).orths, and will act as _Commissioner, to
tako test moony. Office over itoy'a Drug Store,
najoininz Agitator Office.--Oct. SO. run
I. John V7.A/nornsov;.i. '
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LA'S*
Slavini returned to this-.county with a view of
making it his permanent ciiidenOo; tioliolo3•it
:.liare of public. natronage.• All business en.
trusted to his care will be attended to with
promptness and fidelity. Office 2d door south
of E. $. Farr's hotel. , Tioga, 'Doge Co.,'Pa.
, 2
Z :WALTON_ • 11011 IS
'Toga Pa. ,--
1101;AbE C,..VERMI:I I YEA, Pnoion. This is
a now hotel Counted within easy .ftecese of the
hest lishing And hunting grounds in `North
urn Peonsylvahia. No pains will be spared
fir thettecomianClatjen of pleasign seekers and
the traveling public. 18021.]
- . PETROLEUM Haus); " •
MILLI), PA.,. (.1i."00,E. .CLOSE,
tiropri
,c, A now Hotel oOnduotod piinniplo
tivo.and lot liyo,for,the, aooomounlationpf
114 put:dia.—Nov. 14,
_1 , „ ,
GEO. W. RYON,
COViiSpLO.I.AT ; LA Lay-
facorillo, Tioga CO., Pa. Bounty, Pension',
tnd Insurance. Agent._ Collections ,promptly
attonded'to. Office 2d Thor beloar'Fotd.llouse.
llac. 12, 18f17—ly
R. E. -OLNEY,
Dt AI,E t in CLOCKS As JEWELRY, SILVER
,k PLATED WA RE, Spoeitioloo,:Violin Styinge,
, 3., Itllizisfleld, Pa. Watches -and Jew
elry nr,atly repaired ._ Engraving done in pl,oii
and Getlioan. l leept67--.ly--
Thos. B. • Drydon.
A, h DFCARTSMAN . .- - --Order's "loft at
Joui, Townsend Hotel, Wollsboro, will
old, prompt attention.
R. 1867.—1 L
-.1) MI
MEE
a ett t
31111. I.
FARR'S HOTEL,
PIOOA, TIOGA COUNTY, PA.,
(Iced stabling, attached, and .an attentive hos
tler Always in attendance.
E. FARR
Hairdressing & Shaving. -
iuloo g •
ovor,Willeox .17 Barkers Store, Walla
p Particular attention nid to Ladies'
IL," -cutting, Shampooing, Dyoin:, etk. Braids L
1'0(14, coils, and stviches on hand ,nd made to ore
W. DORSEY. J JOHNSON.
' f ,BACON, 51. D., late of the 2d Pa. Cfanlry, after
U. nearly four yearn of army service, with a Urge
A l oo 'once In field and hospital practice, has opened an
mitt.. Int. the practice of.medicine and surgery, In all
a, to michas . Person'e from a distance can find good
tn./Wing at the Pennsylvania Hotel when desired.—
c
Will N vdt ny part of thelhate. In consultation, or to
ve, (~rut. agical operations. No. 4, Union - Block, up
1....Ain, , 1 ellsboro. Pa., May 2,1860.—1 y
-,, i F; w
PICTURE GALLERY.-
FRANK SPENCER
Ileaspre to inform the citizens of Tioga
nt he line completed hie
L.,
- I.IIO,TOGRAt'H GALLERY,.
MEM
INSIEZI
And u. hand to, take all kinds of Sun Pictures,
: , 111) /5 Ambrotypes, Ferrotypes, Vignettes, Cartes
Vfeite, the Surprise and Eureka Pictures; also
p , i;;,:elar attention paid to copying and enlarg—
Pictures. Instructions given ink the Art on'
t , . , .imble terms. Elmira St., Mansfield, Oct. 1,
I si;/;
Wm. El. Smith,
KNOXVILLE, Pa. Pension, Bounty, and In
,anittee Agent.'• Communications sent to, the
abuve address will receive" prompt attention:
Terms moderate. [jan 8, .1868-IYr
U. S. CLAIM AGENCY,
For ttti Collection of
Army au4 Xavy Claims and Pensions.
THE NEW BOUNTY LAW, paebed July 28,1600,gives
two and three years' soldiers extra bounty. send
in 3our discharges.
'OFFICERS' EXTRA JM Y.
notable extra pay proper to volunteer officers
in service March 8,1b05. , -
PENSIONS INCREASED
o have lost a limb and u'llo bare boon perma
al totally disabled. .
r Government claims prosecuted.
JEROME B. NILES.
ro,Ocleber'lo:l.B6B-ti
MO
ullO tA cr
Yo alt wii
twill 3 ni
Lti othi
1% .11,1 kt
E._ SMITH, M. D.
• SUgGEON.
.
fIP E RAT gs iticceisfully • forCatdract, S tra-
V hismus, (cross aye) Removal of 'Tumors,
Ilare - Lip, Varicose Veins -Club Feet, de, Peri foliar attention paid to diseases of the Rye
sad General Surgery. . .
Ooncultatien pt office free. , .
References given to operations recently per
formed
.. ~
0111 , c hears from I 2 M. to 3 P. M.
Wilco a t his residence; Mansfield, Tioga County,
_ ____
P.,. March 27, 1807-I,Y.'
• •
NORMAN STRAIT,
(i ENT for the National Series of Standard School
ite.d,a; published by A. S, Barnes & Co. 111 & 113
c. , rner of 'John Street, N. Y., keeps eonidmillY
failea pplr. "All orders promptly filled. Call on or
441ress by mail, • ' .N. STRAIT."
Osceola, Pa., Juno 19, 1801-I.Y•-
•
0. B.
A GE)T fir MARVIN EWE FIRE AND
A
111111.GLA R PROOF SAFES.
W1.11`dlll•k, Soptemlvar 26. 1.86/..
' J. PITTNAIYI,
Ir V I I R NT T'Attn S 1
. 1 7 / I- 1. ' 1 3 :0 1
I;
tlul to4willatiniflllt!vemoti t for Gat tlg. and
y S,
Pa., Aug. 7, 1807; ly
lionnty tindiPertsitni- Agency.
~.
' k • •. t..
Ilk V i Ni) 11)4:0 Ivedighlni to to eirnetlona In rfgara to
, th...xtra linini y allowed by' the' net apprOved
^lif 2 , ,, 1 .o . o'. and having on band a largo supply of all
;%,,,,-., ~ I.lakß, I (on prelim-ad to proseelato, all 'pen.
.t I hit I••••iiity cinitilli 1014 may be 1114(.04 ,in ,ms
' '''l. Pt.r “avllring at 'a J stance can colimunitata
uini la, 1,, I. , (wr, and aloft ccammonicatione will be
iPr"eiptts ilflgt,Ql4,l.
f Weu WA!. H. BAllTll.tbwo.Octeber 24,1806. .
tr
VOL. XV.
CITY : 1100K. '-BINBEitY,i,
.AND , -. ..
BLANK 4104 iii. MANUF4IOOIIYO
r. '• - 8 'Baldwin Street , 4 '"" `" - ~;',
, (SIGN OF TILE BIG 800 R,.. 2D FIiODII,V: 2
ELMIRA, N. y : ' , , ti 5
OUR MOTTO i U . , . '.wi
401:eiCAS 71.1t1,BEST, CHEAP AB TilE ClMArtSit
BLANK BOOKS, ,
Qf every description, in all atylei otßindiftg,
and kit low, for quality of Stock, as anitillidcW
fn : the State. Volutnea of, every deaorlptiup
Bound in the hostmainer and In any l flltylb
(Welt,
'ALL KINDS OF GILT WORK:,
Executedtri the best manner; OldiEpolts
bound and mode good as new. •
_ _ ; , 7; t.r.v
SLI4Ve3LIESIDI 1t,346115Ati1t
: ,•• . COISIPLET2 YOUR SETS! Q
fiiin prepared to furnish back nuntiollis of sill
Reviews or Magazines published in the Unittd
States or•Orpnt Britain, at a low"Prive
; BLANK . ..BOOK' & - OTHER
• 4 fait sizes and qualities,:on hand, ruled Ok pla4)l
• • BILL IJEAD‘PAPER,t;:I"
Of any quality or size, on hand and cut-up ready
for printing. Also, BILL PAPER, and* CARO
BOARD of all colors and quality, in Piiirds
- Out to any size. .
d - STATIONERY, ._
Cap, Letter,:otpl - paper;; E nvelopes,
-1 Pens; ' Pencils, &b.
I am sole agent for
Prof. SHEPARD'S NON-CORROSIVE STEEL
?ENS, or yAntov sizes re c n z t an{na
•
441 D NTLEtI*44:::!‘, it
',
Which I tell warrant equal to Gold Pens. The
best in use and no mistake.
The abovoistea I will sell at the Lowest Rates
at all times, at' small _advance on New York
prices, and in quantities to suit purchasers. Alt
work and stock warranted as rtpresented.
I respectfully aolielt a share of public patron
age. Orders- by mail promptly uttendealo.—
, • 'A:ddreSIADVISOCIESI: 7 ,
Advertiser Building,
Sept. 28, 1867.—1 y. Elmira, N. Y.
„jO.4N„ SPAII - 4 : : r/ii IL . 3c r
-- if
- • ,:: • 1-
WOULD announce to the citiiens of Willsro
,
re and surrounding country, that he has
opened a shop on the corner of IVater and Crof
ton Wogs; fpr t h e puip mei t.f in nniittiptylrig i alli
ki n di„t4 to 0 .1% ° % %). t.i i% i” t• gRA , - f
CABINET FURNITURE,
' REPAIRING AND -TURNING_ DONE
tgder. COFFINS of all kinds furnished on
sr - I - notice. All work done promptly and war
rod led.
o,
, . ,
, Wellsboto, June 27, ISM
• ._,
'UNION' HOTEL. -i ~ •
' -4.
' MINER WATKINS, , PROPRIETOR.
--,_ _
U_lll - AVINii Rttedvip a new hotel Imilding on the site
lf of the old Unton_llotel, lately destroyed by fire,
Xam now ready to receiVe end entertain guests, Tho
lanion Hotel was, intended for a Temperance Ifeitse,
Ind the Proprietor believes it can ho tmstained without
grog, An attentive hostler in . attendance. , --).,
Welbiliao,`Jiltte 26, 1867: .. ' •' ' • ' • 1 ••••- '
-1
TAILOR AND CUTTER, has opened a shop
on Craftou.stroot, rear ol,Sears Ar, _llerhy7e. isiloo
Nhoir,jtvileidie is, prepared to uaanufacturo gar
! Enemas to order in the finest stibstantia I manner,
' and with dispatch. Particular attention paid
; to Cutting nut Fitting. Mardi 26, 1868-Iy
litiMl-140N //OUSE
On strictly Teroporaikelpiinciplcii, Idurris Run,
Pa. It, C. BAILEY, Proprietor. horses and
Carriages to let.—March 8, 1368.-Iy.
E. R. KIMBALL, _
GROCER RESTAURANT,
One door above the Moat Market,
; AVELLS.BOR0 r .P.ENN'A,
RESPECTFULLY announces to the trading
public that be has a desirable stocker Oro
aeries, comprising, Teas Coffees, Spices, Sugars,
Molasses, Syrups,-Emd all tout oonstitutep a first
class stock. Oysters in every style at all sea
sonable hours.
Wellsboro, Jan. 2, 18d7-tf.
Proprietor.
334cocitso aft'
Great Excitement! Johnson impeached, and lEin
bree's Booota and Shoes triumphant! The subscriber
would say ,to the people of Westfield and vicinity that
he is manufacfpring a Patent Boot which hebeliryoslo
possess the tollewing,adfantege over ail* Others; let,
there Is no eiltriplog; - '2d,ino wri oklinth ea ve as they break
to the feet; Bd, no rippirig-i- In short, they aro Just
the thing for everybody. ~ample on band and orders
solicited. Sole right of Westfield township and Boro'
seen red. Ile lute also*diecelved a splendid sot of
bahnoral patterns, latest:Eagle/I. Come one, come all!
WO aro hound tOsell cheap for, cash or ready pay: Shop
ono door south of Sanders d Colegrove.
Westfield Hero', Feb. ln 1868. J. It. CM MEE.
C. H.; GOLDSMITTJr Proprietbr.-41aving leas-
Jed ,this populay.llotel, i Inp I,roptiQtor respect-,
fully soliciti a fairsharo of patronage. Eiery
attention given to' guesla.' ThO best hostler in
the county always in attendance.
• April 29, 1868.—1 y.
TIOGA. GALLERY OF ART. ,
I would respectfully inform the citizens of Ti.
oga and vicinity, that 1 have built a new
"
PLOTCYG APII L Y .
In the Boroitgli of Tioga, and having a good
Photographic Artist in my employ, I am now
prepared to furnish all kinds of Pictures known
to the Photographic Art. Also' having in my
employ a nueber of first class Painters, I am
prepared to ansiver'all calls for house, sign, car
riage, ornamental and' Seenery painting. -Ad
dress
,A. B. MBAItg.--
May if, 1888-6 m. - - Pa.
:14'1:• 1.4
THE PLACE TO HUIt:HHHOH.
AT the Lawrenceville Drug Store, whore you
will - find every thirig properly belonging - to
tliq, Drug Trade • • ' •• 1
i -, • , • • .
CHEAP;, CHEAPER,,,,'CIIEAPEST,
and of the best quality for Cash. • Also, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Lamps, Fancy Notions. Violin
Strings, Fishing Tackle, Window Glase r itc: -
Cash paid for. Flax Seca,. a . •. ••
• ; • ; • C: LEONARD. •
La`wren eeville, May 8,1367.
Glen's Falls Insurfince :Comp4ny
GLEN'S FALLS,. N.' Y. --
•
Capital . an d *urp1ua.5373,4537,66,,
FARM RISKS, only, taken. .
No ProMipm Notes required.
It ii‘LIBERA L. lt.pays damages by, Light
fling, whether Fire.ensues.er i pot.
It pays for, live stock , killed by Lightning, in
barn's or in the field.
• Its rate's are lower than oth'er Companies of
equal responsibility. 1. C. PRICE, Agent,
loArinington. cl/titro, Tiegoi
May 20,
witLivn & z,ATunpr..
bliii:ens'
II AR DIVA ILE," STEEL, NAILS,
• _S TO VESO 4'14% 7 -'IVA
BELTING, SAW'S 01111/BBL
WATER EIME;''
'AGR - fouratiß AL IhtpriAiiNvis,..:,'
arriage 9nd Harness 'phinindnei,Y:
n ARN R§OES SADDLES AP
• h
Corning, N. y.,lart. 2,-1887-Iy. •
4711101 CE • LOT OF "GRAIN RACH3 for` vide
cheipl•nt• 'WRIGHT '"it 'BAILEY'S. -
• Wellsbhro; Juno 5, I 867:
•
V)LENDEIt, Froncb, Marine and Church
Clocks, at [deol9] FOLEY'S._
) " .`"' - '3 Jr' •'' •- 1 s - % '":. `i )1 I 4 A . 1 •,1.1 1
, , ( ,1 ;
r.t? x. 11 : C. • •. •, ;, I • ; • fir • 01,, ; •
,
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' "t
. I
.
.
JOHN ETNER,
WELLSBORO HOTEL
MIN
• L . •
,r , .' , i
IMIEM
;
•
!'
;wriAND'S GE MA ER
lifT
- -
iIiii)FLANEYS GERMAN TONIC ,
Bl', 1 , 14 e it :r,.‘,
T. %161•3:1•1( 1.
-The greatest known rowdierfir
' • ' it :
DYSPEPSIA,
pxyous
',I I AVNDICE,
Diseases of the Kidney,
•EittiVTION' T Of 'the &IN, -
Diseases signing from a Dis-
Slll P h yor , =a;:
/ 71 /P,U.N.UX, 0.; ~Tim L; it 1,0 0 1).
Pc,ol 1 Allowing cymploml, ana if you fns thud
your trg.,teni is affected by and of them ?Mu Titil!,/ Dr.
R ''" sgioTrAl h It* qintri)ontecilig'ditfotklti'W
nirAt finj,llllli4l'Arganri t 'i your ]lady, airJZ •taititrepeint
,ch,c47,/ by Me mu. elf inoori:fut min,teldr
'l;ji:terotinntiog tir,tyh mat
-i I
;Constipation, FlattiMil&i:lnwartl Piles.
Fulness of Blood to the 'Head, Acidity
of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
'7l:Purtt,gqiaggsf.
• cie weight'in'thets.itomseh.‘ t•I =
Sour Eructations; Sinit-.
irtg or Fluttering at the Pit '
of the fi l 'itt.ftining
the Hoed, Hurriec oz. Ditueult
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Chelcing or 14uffmating BWlElla t io/311'When
in r,_4.3risigPot4r:e; Dirndesti•df
Doti dr Webs before the '
Dull Pain iu the Head, Don
, oieaoS' 01 Perspiration, Yet
" liblkddall Of the'Skin 'and ‘l('
- - -
Eyea, Pain in the Bide,
Back, Chest, Limbs, eto., Bud
don Ylushop ; of 4(34,4- 13uAntng in:
- the,pjajih, - ttoonittant , „ PI
Frn, and Great Repression Of Spirits.
111 Me, indicate disease of the N. Diyesline
Or catabined toil& intpureblood:. . .;
. ..
•
„iloptialo:4-,mompi kJ ittgra r :.
isztitetli4ist 4i) 6th - 14441m 0 °rat:ht.-4-, iii)
I lillOr. If, IA a camp lot' Fluid Ex
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, iind niirks4
from tvitich these:•extrat4ts are made
are gathered •in Germany. Ail the
medicinal virtues arc extracted front
them .by a fie eltildc chemist . 'fliese ,
I eltirpor tm rp; ten ifer i sv 0 rttstik 4 it ; d.Aa" ..,
k t,
leottntk 4
yt tditto tiied'iniprehld,flfoi• i . liti ,
!manufacture Mr these Bitters, 'Vitere
Is no sticohollejsubstance of any kind
used in , compottiiiiing _ flu; 'Mittel:l,.
hentie gt,'Ssthe 'May; Ilitteraitbat caw
liv need lin eines:where alcoholic c I lin
ulants are not advisable.
r AgiClitailb7.4 Aertiiatt 44 - 611 ii. •""
, 4 ..
..,
it a. cratturnalion o f all the ispreditsts rtf The MINA;
millt. PUDE Santa emu pot, 01 . 111 , p0, VIC. It iv visril for
PM s(trutt t/00,1164 af. gm Bi t /lerd;ii ray.-satllowe Amnp,
pare aleaholle islintulax'i,f reyearee . - rate aril bear in
mind that these remedies are cain ely Ililfeatstt f ant
any ntite.rse advertised for 11,, r vv., eg the diseases
aimed, the, being scirrilific rrr , ytlldiraiN of ine,licinal
extracts, white the idhers 1114 Mere fl,cnr/iOll.l of 7 . 101 t
in mane/area. The 'I'O:WC is decidedly oar Vihe moe/
yjostiri4 hail. togrmileitt rtniffex f i rer ettl,e , rtsl,lo.,,lbe , '
'labile , . sibtla Ilea Oe erliii,Lile:l .171 he el pkltialt Ue hat - '
it, while its lip-giei»g. o.7.4ihirat ing, and' mediritt.ti
* - tratitiott hare cruised it (a lb , ktoolin! as the great, •I of
all bract. '': - '. . : ,:t . 't,L.
Tnonepittilnitnfi,enges, when Ilse pa.
I I r.n 1. snppooll. 1,),,e ! was 41 with
161 ei.rthlitt Mar:fide, Itar6l.lmirii Cured
ny , turn .444.nrpv.eas rrstane,dirs. v .lll4t rrnke
ia4 inn 1 446,1f111tiA tintl",(lo6oll4;, til er,
eni tip tar altaidnytts iilldl At veils -'-
!rs-.1r,5)pt:,413-sprptia,. or discasr of ,t tar
ivr organs. .1111 vein
I HltelifrAll ' ittlEtig c‘ l l4llkil'Agoro ; i
•',
• There • i 2 ;no on tedioin Jin.;ll,npri.
Miters or limicitrase4 77,./t
, iu , ij#y 1,
tatte grid pikr . ,thwyhe4the up
,iarte,s af
•e ' .if
Uri ai g rit it,pmto
reus /1(014 !jar liibnitti;t
..... rod, he,r/thy cont . ] n,i • (he, yenow,
latiatel 41 !do chreks, (Ind chitiige
//,, then! fn,uj a ..thni tbs,alh,d,
,iefd •Woultil, Ind ; fa b : 1414 i;igor
;"';' 1 "11 I t • ; , •
‘Ve:ik
11 . :• , 61:1:: • 111;•:.1:3).4.•,,,,.
IMII!M
ill ,
.il4 Ii inf.. 1 . 1.ey 4.1. it
ivt 111•1 1,11" r 11l n TL.• ildc 44. I
01 ,4 1 • 44 Itid,-41111. 140.44 it•
414 a 14411.1 11ii411.4,3-•
,
.1 4111 I
, • ,
4r , f • ' , r , re i1".,.1 Ire triffitlCS'lll cl . ‘yinrillk.i,A•ll •ht tlin 1 t
1i ,, i , • '•11 •",, •, •. ;14, ~••?,.Iffert. i ii, S , 01 , 1. ,1,% ,, T4: • ,7•1 ~; , Y
, p. l ..5.,,, I; p , .lt
..
prt,
11 .5 : . f 7' I: 4 N-Vri
, q Oar vv.• •
Ladle,. wt.° %visit and
goad e it el tow= .
1.11 tinge and nri niitcr,dleingni`s:nt'efie,
slannid u.e theme retta(l3l... teClittriitau•
II
/I Ily., Tilt. Lives. in ,airyiljlest qrsie 'elAnd
lin. Wand pure, Nyill,aarlol apark
e3 anti ' •
Ctl 1.7 (PM.
11.r - 14 man, 'no nsociio , • aremaw! fr . !, r'rfl,
1.1". r,« sr , vvirt=tr.•
m, 1,, 1 41•ia, •Vr.'e Ntelle.,L(l.l
~J; 1.. 411
arc I .•
h.”"Witit. of lel l Vi.l4 a ilu VC *teen: rt. ,
cel 1. , t.d. test vitilmak oft
MEI
•11 If -ON .1 .
.
1 ''•! i:tt•
ME
I' 41:1: 1.t..t: t, y{J. 4 14;01:1 , 1
, 5,:'-:
/ /2 +:,:41 iD
(0 ".; , ••"• , :iy.
11 2, a • • '•10. - 11,':(Yp ' 11'.1 fo,::
I ,:f
1.'1.1 - 1,1 • :N.
::. •
I.,coissiftve,', , ,llo.l,lot,o4l'.l;ciAlliivb--1111.-
ter k ,, 041,f4r,,,,,. 1!1 • rliri
1(031t, t: a l Itr" 11,y4t3919.
can Cevl vri- 11,14 fro Ilk 1.13
of 11. , V 1111111,4, 11, 111 11`113. 4111, •
. ./.,1.1110.°1 1'11(1311° , 0 t.
•
t', isot .
:74 farm-, 11 , , t ,
fpfrslo(./ , )rution!') )11,01,t0 unr 1/117b rf, , )/1///3 ! )Vi.b . , , I/
Witl",•Wt, e f t trt77e : pi
, 1 lei r•A
diniq with re e!-$e • invq/` . rytrinuciirr uree. mid
par 1 irwile>l . o mpl own i t !h, >
, 1,P, , ,.parl ler: • . 0/ r e , ir o n. I v
Pt,/ 7',,', r,t„
.4' Ow
enitti.kint.
1 . ,1 0 cd.:,1
be reep fi-nolebit•lo dnnr letips:ittriq,4:reA•r"
Ca tin , . ei . 4 1-r- lel tic
'• " '
-1.• , ' ••• . Riyht helv,o
1.
IPrlets,of the R fitters. $l.OO per .bolt In ;.
I'.or, n. lialf'dnzon f0r.55.00,
Trice , : of , the , Tonic, $1.150 per . bottle-
' it half clbzon •
The TVltie 13 plit Ili/
ne , 441,-ct Ma r it is 11r. 11,41,41,:r4 CLrryka
thal , 1...114.r.a.,111.1 )144f wid Pi high* r,i,»lpirrnd
tin 111 , 1 Ih?
eak 4 ally rt-e thrit hr 11111 q rug hi,/
;ratite h05t . P . ..1.1 ,, r;111t) ,, 91 1 it • Uhl' I:e•ued.w.
1.4 avg toddy 0fiu.”.11.1114. , ..r.J.1!
o Ihp
PItINCIPAL OVVIICEe, '
• T, GEFinkAN
I, • ~// • 'fi . It/ Ai • " r •
C 4 Ni :;trkNS'l 3 i•ulirroi
s, .Formerly 6..4.4 . A0KV10N, .; - .
These • roi• anre• llp
ruggisllfit.N.te/elttt pertirmiktlVAlreill.•
;Iti••Olettlp_rt eve - ,ytylpergs,•„•• • „•;••
,„!
; INI:11"••,'Itelirle Imre oil.
.•
• .:i1 .• I , •
, • • • `. • ••I • • • •••
•-•
' .; ?, • -
he above, Remedies aro for gale by Druggiata;
rekeopors, and Medicine dealers, everywhere
l oughout the United States, Canadas, South
erica, and the West lodies.—Mar. 11, '4lB-Iy.
if - I? I. '• 1 - T
‘11:1 ' 4) oek;iikiewt*4=l*.: 1 V4r:) . 9,496,*: xisaqiitm."3-6 74#7;rifSicic)m."
, 1 {•t
IMIIMII
IMMO
,f I rEt.14.1.. ,, • •
CONSUMPTION
=MIMI
=MEM
;loud 'l'tti'3 llt 1,
I=
MIIIEMEIME
, 11 ii ii'N X. 4 Bb
)
• Ar.
ELLSEOIIO' ~
WANTED •':AGEN'S: i • ' r• - •
c•01.1;11 tk , leE4s,difEitti,,,oillown- Q
p-mii:q 4Tiiii ,, Niro 41E ki„ for: the .'l ~,x ..I ~
1 ' ' ' ' Life Cif : Gfiilia i fh'firallt ''
'•
PA`fri?‘fir:liENßlC , liD,P;MX l443 .i .PA l .or4lOin,,,clii
ho Military Coniwittuu in Congrgaii. ,rAlie qn)y i
•
vprit,tiliAlkn itirici isa.ued ( II napr ,t ha riamption and
Y.4 1 3 '4 4 1 1" (Pil ri ty. of 0 pp, Mr4ttkt , hl.4lsolP ...Xttilli
( 0 0 111, 14! rid* Aiio ,ino;i,inAoillietYr tp NIPBAjqg i 1 4 4
&r ll l)) l .TiVicr • llublirkil Or kn. Mt! , 11:041a.; g l 3lO Au'i
hpr ia.prlcint„rno incißt. brill/Mit ;WASP/At:in-• Ate
•
( .!tiPkri• , Aittlnts , VIII , find ; ttiF„.Trtit, aprhrt,in
'lrk: , ?Eitlic Pc ttsPn) , J lTERlnyjittl•mciii,x.togrmti,
~1
..WP .fte9PFP Chniqv Pr: territ93Yr TIPRIY 0 0 , 11 ,0 -.. ,'
`' <
) ,
.I'ARlVl3ilJEfir9dttooi;
PS;„;
,
„
t -, OR . I.GAN, AND'l.l.l. t .t 4 01-I,l` -
1.., -; ;.„, „. „: r .”- lor.litic s tfai i,t a, t s.l -.1 j! .1'
GI
A DQQIC,P,., V ,TRA::PJAIiV4' s . i'
g q.,,(• 1,, ~,, afir;ll4oP. ci 4.:NTOWBAA4to 1.1',-if'.'f: ,
Fit" Bhowthi mint'• tho' , l3ll)ll3 , ls l lioii *Jib* Itt
, , Vaud' how id cla - itp tiooltig , ibe la ibtOryof , t
1 l
o s trattit'ook i cfpito , Vo3 airiirinlwlifiiilB , slifsiiitodl4l
1 iluthAt'o! 4611 ciolotlitotja iltialiallarlbi till - lhfil H
'del 'car i P lapand objoiationa % td liati , ifloilpillieia: CO ,
li It is on Of dinary , librartbf , Biblloill •Ilit9totly ,-1
it:l'ft gittgleo.vOluttliar' bilefi eldiarilaifcbtate ) lf
ay gonoltasivo, rantllafglaly inloiestiogil ' i 1 ,, • k g•lt
tho rbeoilt'of.ti life of 'ettftly tandiltltttiofat iPi
O' . reienrela: , Oonertino just vibot ov - eiy'llible
roarloi• ivontil to - 'know."Jflcootnuitialthtl 1431/
Ititatilaig'iiiiyti'of tilfaiono'liainitti . titfo:4ToWeitii.t
i taoiitlon. fairttheiai j 8 nii•othbf'ilieoiiii 'on' Alib
siltile'eilltiot 'pialilitlOil of Ablaiinftllo'shialial. a.
tiy.' 'Send thi-Cittialar:".'Aildiools' r t', . a ...1.
'isattnAnYlift'efattio'r.4c Cro%;
- ''' 1 014 , Aida 13ta,'Pliiltidelpiiair za.
„. • '
I f'rA- v! li, P.65,6 w; ~ J .., 'f 1 ~;...st IL!: 1'; ;••
• ' r 1.! i"••• .4 • •••,.. 4.•-••••-• . L. ..- • ' 1 ' 1
1, - *A-Nr4-T.M„•,-).v;,`„' 1 ,,..i,„_„i . 1 i ,
1,00-..g0. „•-m,, ....J:o.. E.,
N%
AN ..
,D.,w.0.,..•r,,m,F„! N.,... „!
-,,,
It:ici.et. p - 4,pv44nTP r0ir,p!3?f,,1,:. -.
dlfi:,
beautiful
l.
• t
Ideal Anterlean l'elicea r
1 9 riLi64 " ii/(:i i?AW . V.T ''tli.. . ) . ' i s, if. - 4,9 l i i i4c-,..m . iii(n,
lii the 1i0r1i:,,,. ~, , .. ~.. -- iil ili,i
~;
Aor. z pajtplqFfi r ci l n(l j leporTyy9,,Fir : cujAr . , !1r .. -
( ciA. , . , ~1 :, : s, .. , ,, f, ; - : 7 2 ,' .1 ~1 ,- ). ,js:* lo4k i cols i , „. ) ,i tr ,
i , :',` 1.59 .,1 1 , - :',. t 4:e. g'ai'o -1 .5.i., $0,,i7g404,,,;'413 17 c. 2,
ei - `441, p - , !p - ~ :. . - ", ; •
i ',, ' ',• ' "-L•4 4 .-• 1.41 -c• • • • •,•:. ••a ,te,tli ,i I,l'l,
i : •R:,--
lEEE
"1 : 1C 4 / 1 0 1Prjrib C>7 4 4 t t I
;IL n v 1 • •!, +1 =1:;,' , 7
t o •to-. ICE f f hEY'S ndi coo . :the:Latost Arrival of
•
Ni i rt i V)
, •• - 'I; ; •T
gontastiog of n,gortOral estarrtineut 0f..• .. •
11, :1
1 vi m , 1 :
•
, .('_, ti t t„a..2.-- •,„.1 - .1 v i m , •1-
~....-., ..".,.,, ~.. • •
I.
il, ..:1 • 07.1• :. •• ..:: r.f..' ii -,• ~ ..003.. •.i' ....
:0 ,
...„,... •,, !, 4 At ! ' g, , .
i--1
i 0: '4 ;', 1 1. 1 71 *,., 4: ~, 4 P,Ti r
..I,_ -,4 . :,..i, r ,, CS , ,
'''''';
:
§. , ;• • ; 1 tlf:! •)1 1141: , . :: .:, 0 ~
‘il t' 1.,,i,,,.duirti,,,,;;;;.:,y0b:
' : ~. 1 -1 •-,,,i,t;;:f,:.!. ni I-.., 1,, 1- t • ...Cr' 1% . ,
IRS.- PRY'S CORSEP ANDY i SKIRT.
•'' , •sui , portrEits' 'Ai , " '-- .t . `‘ ' -‘
; chd.r.v.s..-.
~!,
_'u,", , • i,-; ,ii ,1 ••,, '.. - .r., „ , ,
, • - 7 - •
S4hLFi{ls[s 7n' guth.f- .6otkittr, cito 'lvo ion('
t s 00 :
t, ' 03. ; ; •
DRESS 'GOODS
!
GENTS! „ELI tiS AT ;KELLEY'S
1111E11
pft §
for supwrnia:999,ps m t .
-• : •.; jcptp-m
OM
Wi2,1113015r0; Oat: 3.0" 1813'(:.
AIf,I:.ENTIO,N - ,;.FA11.1 . 4,115,';
P,Nllj#l ` L ll NSy 1V 7 W 0 4 , . 5. 13 , 0 fib
MEM
will:puy'catl for 3 •ar*r, amount ofi
• l, •
• , ,
DoHaired 'cti' nay 'Store i uibpro You cap: . finJ
9hoic'estbalCof • -
• J:1" •. ,"1.• ;2.'1 ~. ,t
FLOUR,,• FEED, 111 t AL; PORK, 'FISIL
Ell
t 't : P• itg t t -
For sale at rbrosotinblo prices for Cash' or Barter
Afore!) 1868: • • • PuiNot.
‘.) .
Flotkers;,lGrap&-Tines land ~ ,Garden
:-" Plants:7 . .• •
. , , . ~• "
Eti - AR,RY, MIi..OEt TOWANDA OFEER&
Al TOR• SALE— . '
PLOWER , PLAisl' 18; I
°l r a ' 9 11111))11 1t7a n i i904>tia.1104n4le..4 YariqtY ;
• VOr,4p4l,,Stilki ! le Ei.gpt)nitto, ~(1-orrwkillpop „Poi
arkopiiiti?pe IJOlotrap?B,:LttAt4pas, 4ce..
~ 3 ~; .. , (}RAPID VINES. I -,
• Ail' the: npfirci yeti ;v:ftele fieftm-Soußi),", ),apps
1 PL4I4tEIL
ei,tr4.lle6birieesp
and 'XV' yr" ;
l'irtuto carefully:packed, itskt et . ) - ,altio6t,
ti,ny part; a
. t tb ci?t(tit;ilitii,:itiiid, Weft ~hiders ily, mail ; ;arid ;
the plitutiAi,:eingo, :Orders :loft , with
.W1L1,,t1;43,1 ROBERTS,' t' his Har4ware S tore
tt,-Welitiboroi 'EttiVe,.prisen,pt t4terition.'." A!!'
aiAp deigyidup?tt pla'nl.B''eiaptly - as or
tLEhr,in j gcod aopdittou.
„ .• . , r MARRY 11,411 X.
Toiranda, - Pa.;:fif arch Tl', D 3 68--t f,. '
lIMI
'NOwow:l:4 - .l:f.:;•gi:iiiii
ME
IVF.LL4I`OI2O, PA
, . •
M. WARRINER • & CO. would any . that
li' they have Op'oned a Atop. in:,David
•Stor . e, on Main Street, : lihero bo found the
14fgoat ateeli;et •• ; _ • • -
CLOCKS ; , WATcIFIES `AND- JEWELRY
•
cunt Arr:o4(l-4V3V014!"::
LiN • sTpNcis AND:
Of,ihn :best quality, with pther,'lsidtiono
tbo nniocreuit - heiti . They aro nisei
prePnyed te'dOr I_,
Clock and "Wa t t
.in i ,ill , ite v pr i q us braiAolies erk manlike man
and-WarraidOd. Thelr wo .andl goods shall ,
.be cheap and no represented, , -for easiron ;doll y
' evill'find'seo nn: r: hl; ARRINER:
• aiketi _ • AVARAINAR.
,_•
A PAID FOR'
1111""
" AILEY'S
Sil
WEISE' B
JO -WoTil{, IN TIM BEST STYLE, and
with deapatob,at THE AGITATOR Office:
MI
DM
MI
ME
=MI
i 1 ,'
S.AL~', ~CC.,
- "Natio' &ram
Pain's furnace heat within me quivers,
t tiod's breafh, upon the finunilloth blow,
And nil my.heart in anguish shivers,
And trembles at the fiery glow ;
And Akisp,e6 As god will . •
And,in liottnst.,firo held, still.,
.
lb comes and lays my heart, all heated,
On the hard anvil, minded so
In his oWn fair shape beat' :' "
With_MS groat•hammer, blow'on bloW;
And yet I whisper, ns God will
And at'llio beitviiist , Wits hold still.
Ho takes 1.1 softened heart and beats it,
. The; ipax files ornt„ovbry blow; -; , ,
/1..41.-andVerankl_heat'sit, -
'And lets it cool and makes it-glow;
And yet I whisper, as God will-
AndlA ills ; ill ightThtfidil hold
Why sbould T murmur? for the sorrow,
Thus only longer liCed would be;
Its end,,intlymonto, aid
When has done his - woik in me;
So I say, 'trusting, as God will!
And, trusting to tho.end, hold still.
go kindles for my profit
„purely
Affliction's gloiring ilory brand - , ;...
And all Ills heaviest blows aro surely
Inflicted by a master hand;
•So-I SaY, pritylb.• 'God rt -;-
, And lfopis.ialllin;•'nntliatiretiltill:' • •
_r '• I firer/hon. •
41,tiorellne!mA
' A MAN'S TEMPTA IQN.
i 3? j :
) Jelin . Osgooil Ikt doWn 't e bare, fcir
the tired oxen with which he had been
pta ing!all day to go throtigh thelittind
Bee t otrthe cool hillside their flight's
ip urage. They turned: their' heads
a l
and looked at him - with their great
trio ruin' eyes, as if expecting . a. , word,
or 1 hey were used to his voice, the•
love,patient creatures, and liked it, as
Sneldamb brutcghalways do ._the, :voice
Orti'l l cind master:" )3ut te4iight'he had
'no voice for them:. - HO put up the bars
twain when thy had gone through,and
leaned heavily against their. - - •
A May sunset, was flushing earth and
Sky. The nevspringingygrass , looked
fresh and green'. A light, feathery
leafage was 0121'11 the trees, and a few
ofthe pear and cherry,. trees,• had put
oitti,vhite - blos4onisi The Western sky
was piled high with crimson - clouds,
With, else to the !orison, .a, bar of gold.
A'reflected'brightbesS - fluSherl' the - east
with a soft, ' roseate huei l v i hich spread
Up to the zenith. All w still as the,
new birth of a new Worl
~ , A sense of
`wonderful beauty and mystery thrilled
through • John ,Osgood's uneducated
Prceptions., He had no words for such
a "1306110, nci cletirlk defined 'thoughts
abOuti t °Vett lin tit MeisteOed his eyes;
- and'elulekened his pulses, and. seemed
to flood his life with a . rush of dreams,
, -
an d . longinge.
How beautiful the world was ! There
were some men, lie_ had 'heard, who
painted such scenes as
. tliese 7 ---others
whO wrote poetry about, them—others
who set theatilo`music,like i'the songs
of birds, or_, the , soft swash of waves.
What...was,l4l - .. of_ali. this' 2. Pinwhig,
P ) " (1 4.1 1 -1.1 Wm LinK l o-xn,prx.QW I , Was that
all life held for' Min? Tnere Minor - I.<s
ether use;"sotrie 'other -meaning; if he'
could only'gritsp'it:' If he had no part
pr; ot in all.his' beatsty, Why' . did it . '
••• I .
llibV ohi lli so . •'., ,fl
Juqt, th - 141 litaieard the somadof horses
'feet; and looked isithedireetion Whence
Angelino Waltnarth was sweeping
'limn the bill, with a gay gallant beside
Mier...: How like a part of: the sunset
beatity:she•looked,sivith its rose upon
her Cheek, its yadiance.in hereyes and'
lutir,` her long s - blue habit falling low;
a d, - Sivinging' to .the motion 'of her
Ciltneoored horse;' her, White', feather
'st: panaltig back, On the Wind,' her little
hando with the , dainty gauntlets on,
the-so much 'youth, . and
,grace and
beautit. And tho. 4 eity chap," as John.
Osgood called him, by her side, did not
niar,the picture. A handsome cavalier
iShlooking man, there was•no 'denying
that he showed well:beside 'Angie • but
what was he here so mach for; hey
swept by, ' Angie's' low," silvery ugh
tinkling . a response to something er
companion „ was saying ;, and, a 'it o
cloud Of dust which..the hoofs of ili
horses beat 'upbehind them tilled Jo A
hey
tpoyes,.and choked his throat, and ad ed
bitterness to his mood. , . . • -.•. • ,
`ck3 •
BEI
• '.He glanced down to his hard, , horny'
bath's, - his , coarse, toiled. stained clothes.
Hew well we would-look • at 'Angeline
Wi'moth's side I And yetheliad loved'
ber'in a vague sort ofiyay; whosdritean
ink he had jug, begun to find out, even
Mace he could reinember. Life' wpuld
not.-belie Such savor, he thought, , witli.
out her. And yet,'she would, be no fit
farther's wife, and that was just what
he was—a farmer. .Then the question
came again which 'had haunted' him
before—could he be nothing else? Did
He dooni him ?' did God ask him always
tog° in and out •of these - old 'ways—
plow and plant, and make hay, and
reap grain, all summer, and go back and
forth between, the. homestead and the
wood lot, all winter? Some one, could,
tbe fourd to do as well for them, ,antfite
:-- 1 -li9 bj lioVed 'be pad enough id . 11409-
go . any., mid make,, a ;Career, witi.*.
f
An ge,..1 e Nypktld, not scorn ,to,share, .'
• The rimson had died out of. the west,
the clo e hue out of the east. A. low
;wind had arisen, and blew mournfully
andfdowly across the fields. ' John Os
goOd'i mood changed with the face of
the Might. The exultation forsook him,
and something hard, stern,, sullen, alien;
it seamed to his generopti; bear,ty nature,-
Ontit'e s d ,in' attd' took possession of him:
He wept home slowly, iyith • heavy foot
iiqPs.. , . ,,
1 _ , 'Tired, Johnny?" his mother said,
Cheerily ; as be came into the kitchen.
Somehow the.words vexed Mali • She
}gad said them' often enough befote, but
they bad never struck him just in this
way till now. Johnny ! If she would
rly remember that'hevas twenty-two
ears old. , •
. : w YeS, I'm tired," ho. answered, dog-,
gedly,• , , . . 1 . .
"Well, draw right up to the table.
I've, got a nice cup of tea all ready for
ye. That'll rest yei and brighten ye up
alittle.l.l
=I
' 'John Osgood threw down .his hat
impatiently.* "Tea !" What notions of
life .Women., had. He looked at h 1
Mother as he had never - looked at- hei
before. • • 1 , .• • -
"Mother s _said he, with a bitterness
he hated'hifinielf , for years *afterward ;
wonder if you ever had a trouble that
a,•' good . cup . of tea 'wouldn't cure?
Things ‘ &Alit, go. any tdcePer than' that
With seMElpiks:".
':1 - 0'013.6tli - ei.re eyes ,cipthied;, but, slie
answered him very; gently.,, She _felt
that to7night, for some , reason , he was
nd responsible for himself. • •-
. "Ihave had trouble • that went deep
enough, John. Five children that have
14 1 "Ycli - r9und my,knees, sleep yonder,-
bebind,the old. meeting-house, ..and , to
bearand nurse,
.and ,then • lose—there's
none' knows what thht is but Just - them
that's 'borne it, and God. that made .
Mothers- with- mother's hearts. Yes,
I've. bad troubles that creature comforts
Watildn'thelp much; and yet,
despise this world's good things. - l'ou
haven't any graves where you feel as if
your heart were shut in and smothered,
and for bein' tired and mopin' I do
MAY lg, 1868.
GOD'S ANVIL
there-ts virtge'in' a good cup of
er petiole° and gentlenesS touched,
i „ 'w fle - dre up his chair to the ble,
ere' his 'father • was'sitting, and au-;
;red her in a soft tone. ' '"t '-= •'
;,L s'poso .you're - right, .mother-, .but,
.
ii ,01, just myself to-night."
I 'hen he ate his supper iti silence,-and
i' it was 'over;'sat for a few moments,
nking; silently,,; I At. last. ho- took
rage and opened the subject, of which
mind, Was full.
I Father, dances McCormick is want
"a place.. , Don't you think, with,you
f3rersee him, he. could do the work. on
, farm this summer ? .
' .
.trs. Oligneil'did not sPeak,' htit the
she was 'w iping fell , to the floor with
arp crash. For a full, minute it was
only sound which broke, the still
s. 'n
r
&ft
thi
10 ,
1
u
II
,t'last the old man answered : '
11 :don't know,'• John-l-mayhe be
Id. I never liked to hayeany
strap
s working. Oil the ord. place in my ,
e. I' did' ft all Myself ' till you • was
enough to help me, and everything ,
piospered under'yottr , liand i John.
ill, iaybe James McCormick could;
yb he could: - Did 'you -.k. thin-of
in ,John ?" :,, •f ' • '- . . ' •
I nit feel satisfied, father s to
,be , a
• e, in this, small way. I want to,
se 'ai l ing more with My' life: Yo'u
ld, ire a, - Inan to do all' I- do for
ty:dollars nmonth,nnd. I want to
what L ain, worth somewhere' else,"
hen there was another - long silence.
e mother 'finished washing up her.
hes, and cameand . sat down bet Ween
• sonand her husband •' ; 4er : face very.
ate and her hands shaking a little.
er n while the old man reached out
1 , tookione of the trembling hands in
• eWn• ~ * • ~ • • „
'We mustn't blanie John, : Mother,"
said trying to speak cheerfully:
hat he feels Isn't unnatural:' Other
ng men say the same. . Very Sew of
Im are contented now-a-days to live
;ir.fither's lives over again. - Only
'‘Oriie , sudden. - 'Don't think " - we
• me you,--boy.• • It's. all•fai rand right—
ly. sudden.? , p
• • . . ,;, , „ • .
pan getup and went u stairs. His
,t ier's pale "silence, his father's at
11 tat cheerfulness, seemedmorethan
-- e uld possibly bear.. He went away
hic own room and
,pat down-by the
n ow. Overncross the fleldAn 'light
rtriled steadily. 'He knew it was the •
up in Angeline Wilmarth's parlor.
as she worth, all this that he, was
king, these two old people suffer ?
as he surethat she would ever love
- 1 as they did? Was he sure that she
uld ever love him ,at all?. Aud in
s Untried life, this great world where
many failed, how did he know that
.. should succeed? What was he
lug to, do? Hon , vague all of his
rpo,ses were—just a dream, born of a
taprirignight, and Angie Wilmartli's
r face: - And for, it he was' going to
erturn the whole, fabric .of hiS life.
o, he Would not be so mad. This,
rimer, at least; should goon as hefore.
Would take time .to consider. -By
tunin he should know better what he
uld do, and whether he could bear to
'43 that old father an'd mother—five
Whose treasures the churchyard held,
d whose all he was—quite alone. He
gaii to think - that this very fact that
.****l*.i*•4l.iiinid on him an oblica
in not to be•evaa - ect -- -- - tnap Ho lineccs•
rofiased at such..selfish expenditure
'uld ho worth. having. At any rate,
:week' wait. Anql so sleep came to
m; - Mid. the morning brought him
'ength.and calmness, and seemed to
, e him back his old self again. '
`Will you see James McCormick to
y?" his father asked at breakfast,
th an anxiety he strove to conceal.
lin smiled cheerfully.
`.Not, to-day, father,; not at, - present.
y plan was sudden, as you said—too
dden to be wise. I have given it up,
r a time, at least. ' I will carry on the
ace awhile longer.
he old man's face cleared,' but he
not speak on lyJohnOsgood's moth
got up and silently kissed him. No
unglips could have been more fond•--•
Id any be more dear? ,'
wo weeks,after that, news came to
of Angeline Wilmarth's bethrothal
her cousin—the city-bred young•man
iom he had seen riding beside her in ,
May twilight,, This was, an unex
ted blow, something which, know
' the man was her cousin,' he had
ver feared. The news sank , into *his
• rt , with i dull, dumb pain.. She
L•er would have cared for hilm, then—
er had. It was well he had not
e-away and left thosetwo who did
e him to mourn. After all, perhaps
s,existeuce of plowing and planting
• all he was good for. Fate had
sced Win rightly—guaged his capac
.n better than he . could. have done
* self. So he settled back into • his
* groves With a grim resignation which
a not yet content. iStill he felt him
!fiat odds with the-life which did not
i.r him what. he, wanted. , • -
Vhen autumn Came, and it was time
fo him, if at all, Ur retake the chance
he had.planned in ; the spring, he was
tau prised to find that the inclination to
.m lie it was gone..l Some healing min
ist y, 'call it of natul.e or of grace, God
k ws, had been at work in 'his ' soul ;
an. unconsciously to himself, through
lii- long summer days and swift short
*tamer nights, he had been learning
the sweetness of duty pure and simple—
Anty done for its. own sake. Ho had
begun to ask . bi,mself,; not what he
i
wished but what he. on ht to' do ; and
he felt - that in the very act of his being
to those -two who loved im at their all
on earth, God hap call him to certain
duties on which he wo Id never again
feel tempted to turn 4i back. Recenz,
cilea at last to the appo tmentof Heav
en, he was at peace also with his ' own
Soul; and a new light came into his
eyes, a new 'vigor and manliness into
his ife. •
He could think of Angeline Wilmarth
in' these days wdthoatain. There
would-always be in his heart for her
the
-tenderness a good man feels for a
woman once beloved; but whether she
was his or 'another's he could reckon
her loss or gain aniong the "all thingshe
was contented to leave with heaven."
He had heard in the summer that she
was to be married on Christmas, but he
beard no moreabout it afterwards. Her
preparations weregoing on, he supposed,
but e seldom saw her. He had .never
Spok ti With her more than a passing
good ay, since her engagement.
,One afternoon in November, he
brOughthome from the villagepost-office
.a bundle of papers, , his. Boston daily
among them. Sitting by the fire and
turning them over, his eyes were caught
by the heading in large letters : -
• ;ANOTHER CASE OITDEPALCATION.
He began to read the.article with the
kind of careless half interest people in
the countryfeel in the excitements of
the city which cannot touch thqin per
sonally ; 'but suddenly he. started up.,.
Clutching the paper tight, andstraini-pg
his eyes over it as if he doubted his 6%511
vision. The man of the defaulting and
runaway bank-teller was Angie Wil , •,,'
marth's cousin and: betrothed lover s
Thank Heaven tliat no
,ineari selfishness
stained his soul in. that hour. He Wili
honestly and ' heartily - bandied at. th
- thought orAnkles sorrow. Poor girl!
If there were only anything .ho could
' do to aid or comfort her. He took his
hat and went out, with some vague pur
pose of offering his help, which the fail
wind shattered us it blow across his
lEEE!
F'
1
1
1 1
I 1
brow, .of-course there,was pothjeg he
could do—he, could net, even speak- to
her on such a subject: Her grief would
be sacred—and he, had he not been
used this Many month to' the idea' that
he was nothing tabor any more? •
Still;ha went on,_ in a purOselees sort
of wa, toward her ,house; , went on,
until' ho saw a slender figure coming as
illOLmeet the' leafless elth
bow's., over the dead anditiitlingleaV6s,
which lay thick' 'upon ,the- woodpath.
He had meant to pass with just a "good
evening," but, when- she put out her
hand to hin2,.and ,lookedLinto: 7 her
fair, still,facti,, the ,woOft came ; before
he knew it to his"lips . : _
"I have seen it all iii the ''papsr, ' An
gie; and lam So sorry:" • • ' •
."Yes,", she said,:gently';. will ruin
him, I am afraid."
.
"And you ? I thought, most of. you.
You were to have been marrieds . ° sboti."
"Not' '.to hitif '- she said . hurriedly;
"'never to him. _ That , was done with
two months ago. r had never loved
him. It was vanity whichniade me
Consent to marry him.. He was hand-,
some and gallant,, and he prombied me
all the good things of this life. Brit'
found,; , after a while, that none of them
would pay
_me for. myself; and I taid
hint the truth." , ,
„ ,
Sorpething in her hurried, ,
earnest
tones, or the swift color 'that l Stained
her cheek ; •or her shy, half-veiled eyes,
or all together t gave John Osgood cour
age, and he said, holding her hand still :
"It was because I had none of the
good things of this life - to promise' You,
Angie, that; I dared- not tell you' boy/
dearly.l loved you and always , should.
You seeined too bright and fair to settle
dOWn here, jtAt, as the wife it Ryefield
farmer.”' • • - • • • ' • •
, I liked that jbest??? said she
softly, and her hand staid in, his.
Ands. John Osgood - st on his heart's
desire.
re some souls' that I like to
•ar children. of the evenly
ho ream easily the lessons lie
';' who do not need over much
,There 3'
think, d'
Father, 11,
Sets the I
chastisin
seat, at fe
vine and
• Ready to 'take the lowest
:t or synagogue, there is,a Di
approving tenderness in the
eh says,
,"Friends, collie up
voice w
Eligber
Cobweb's Proposal
1311" HONOR BRIGHT.
' " I tell you what it is, girls, it would
be glorioUs fun to take advantage of
leap year, and'propose to some er&g,
old bacqlor, and see what-he would dot
about it, said Cobweb, to the rest of
us girls, as we were taking a walk one
night, not king since; "what do yod
think about it, t. ?"
We alljagreed that it would be glori
ous fun.
"But, who has pluck enough to
. .ao
it?" said Lou Wilson.
" Who',.indeed; but your humble ser
vant," said Cobweb:
' " Oh, Yes, Cobweb can do it to per
fection,"' said Fan Clark, clapping her
hands in high glee, "and you know
the rest of us will be around whtre we
can herelall the fun,".said I.
"But Cobweb, how will you manage
it?" said Lou. " I know you are equal
to any emergency, but I don't seem. to
-think of any one you
,can _ practice, on
this time."
"Well I do; " said Cobweb; "so keep
Stilt a moment and I will unfold my
plan."
" Go ahead," said all of us in concert,'
for . we well knew there was" sornethink
rich on l hand, when cobweb put on .
that face and manner. ;
"Well, - girls," said . Cobweb, with a
smile,
"you know there is to be a Leap
Year Ball next Monday night, the
town'hall,land'l shall ask ' Old lack,'
as we girls all him."
" Oh," sid Lou, you ; will ever
dare he •oukl annihilate you with
one of his looks."
" Oh, she! don't you believe yourself.
I rather think Cobweb is up to that
sott of thing." •*.
'"
Well, Cobweb," said I, "get the.
programme all arranged, de that we can
hear all the fun."
" Oh, yes," said she,
right."
Well, .we got - everything arranged he.
fore we' Went home that night, and
eould.hardly wait to see how it would
work.. First, -• let, me describe `
Black:" In. the rst place, he is not
old, but a' fine4ooking man of about
thirty five years ; but hip still, dignifi
ed manners, and. the fact of his being
unmarried, gave him the title of "Old
Black
,;" his real name being Mr. Levi
Black, and the owner of one of 'the
finest farms in the town of H-,
where he lives alone with an old,house
keeper.
The nex . t. day Cobweb sent him an in
vitation to the ball, which he promptly
accepted ; and Cobweb was inhigh
glee. The wished for night at length
arrived, and we were all on tiptoe, you
may - well believe.- Cobweb went early;
she drove up to the door, about half past_
seven and running up the steps, rang
the bell. The old housekeeper came to
the door, and looked as though she thO'fl
Cobweb was crazy, when she asked for 1
Mr. Black, but she managed to ask her
to walk in, and she would tell her mas
ter she 'wanted to see him.
, " But what under the sun that chit of
a .thing • wants of Mr. Black, I don't
see," she muttered, as she went put
Cobweb set down and-waited wital!'
patience. Soon she came back, saying
he,would be ready presently. Cobweb
waited an hour, and he did.not come ;
then another hour and no Mz. Black.—
She was about to ring for some one to'
find out-what the trouble was, when in
he came, all smiles, saying: •
" Have I' been long ? I have hurried
so, •I am all nerved up."
"Oh, no," said Cobweb, "you have
been just no time at all. Well, we will
go now, if you are - all ready ; but it
seems'hardly possible—you have been
so very quick !' 1 , -
i
"Oh, yes ; lam quite ready." , ~ 1
,
`!Well,now we will go."
She waited on him into the buggy, -
and tucked the robes around' him,as so
ber asa judge, and ;gathered, up , the,
reins, and' they were soon at the ball.—
Oh, how honored Cobweblooked; as
she came in with Mr. Black banging on
her. arm. She gave us a look out of
those eyes of hers, that set uslall into a
laug'h ; but all the while, he was as so
ber as could be. But I saw a twinkle
in his eye - that meant 'mischief. Well,
all went as merry as could be. Whet,.
supper 'time came, Cobweb gave us ti ' •
wink to be on hand, as agreed.© We.all
swallowed our supper as soon as possif ,
ble, ; and went and hid in a closet that
ene,d out of the ladles' dressing room,
vhde Cobweb Meant to entice him fif
er supper, and then propose to him in
he.most approved style, as she , said.--
Ve could but just keep still. We got
all arranged around the door wliich
stood partly open. Soon we law ' theM
come in. ~Cobweb led him. to: - a ,seat,
and seating herself beside him, she look
' ed over to our hiding place and
,made
up a face." ' That set us all to 'giggling,
and•Loulaughed out ; , but he took no
riptice,dfAt, so we thought ,it. was all,
right. • . . .
1 " Dear= Mr. Black," ' said Cobweb;
moving, tip to Mtn arid:taking his band,
" I have long waited for this opportu
nity to open my heart to you, but have
never until now ; found one favorable to
my purpose."
=MO
ZiTO r
" that is al
Is publisbial - ,evorjr Woduoadiy;ZioQrxiipir "t;
per year, inrariOly telnitgefr - gs ' •
•
COBB ti',VAN'tEtDErt"..-,...
M. a .conoa
, .A.x):73Erivrlgazzpt
Tur Cum op hinuox, - 074 . sorsa,
... .
_.3,1,... 1 4,„.,11.. r ziatb r iir.,
lsqu.re, . 1 412,001a:4 $2,50 $5,00 li t igt igoli
2 Squares.-- :,• 2,0 0 •a, 14.0 • 8 , 00 _ ll O O - 1 0,00
sa([ C 01........ ' pox) 15, 027,00 2.g,00 1 ' IMAM! : box)
clue C01... 1 " a .1_131 00 ISO 00 40,001'00 Om' 4100
No. of &fro.
N
• Special' lioiices I.& co ,is pot Apo; , Eilitorial or .
Local 20 centipor .
He looked up, a little' , farpriod; but
did not seem Much frightened.- '
`.!.‘ I have long 'loved you, and -,lgnow
you to be the guiding-star of-my ,, •exist"
ence. Say,l now, truly; dear, • darling"'
George; dayou love; Me ?' Donn - say
no," said she dropping on one -knee., , -;'-
"Don't/ lea 'e me without hope, -
me some encouragement, andl will• be•
the happieSt •woman 'alive. • Say,.dar
ling,--do you-love me a little?" • andithe•
looked up into his face with-such& corn-
pieta Vountertelt •Of devotiorythat - -
were till convulsed
-'with laughter. • • . •
Helooked at her moment and then
went off into such a At. of laughter as
you•nciver heard. - •
Cobweb atraighter, ed up with all the -
dignity-she could command, anti looked
at him with alacens long as your arm,
until he stoppect latighingi when - he
looked up, and said :
'•" Well, -you did that "well' better
than I could, 'Miss Iteed ; and fam glad
you have done so, for Ibould nester have
had the courage to pop the question, but •
now you have done the -thing—l can
only say, I shall be only too 41appy to
accept of your heart and hand. I do
love you, and have for a lopg.-,:zwhile. - I
overheard your conversation that night,
and determined to take advantage of it.
Now I am ready- to make you, -the hap
piest'woman in the world at any time ;••
the sooner the better. •What do
. you
fiat,?"
Cobweb looked up at him,-and seeing ,
that he was in earnest, wilted, as Lou
sal Then he reached"-out his hapd
an drew her to him, s'a,ying :' ,
Now it remains for you to say
wl 'ether it shall be binding or not. I
a willing to abide by my promise, are
yo ? Shall we consider it a boncaficle
en agement or not. (And he drew ;her -
to him and planted a kiss on her pout-
ing lips.
" I don't know ; let me ge," said ..
Cobweb. ,
" You wil tell me , soon," said he; as
he. held h fast, "Promise then" 1 '
will let yo go." She promised, and
he. said, " ow, girls, come out here
and persua e her she had better marry
'Old Black s " •
-We all came out, looking - Sheepish
enough expect -4-never-saw Cobweb
cornered before ; • but I think will
make it all right. We went 'home in'
high glee, but Mr. Black' would insist
upon seeing Cobweb home safe, for he
said, he always made it a point of duty
to look out for all valuable property.—
,How the allhir will 'terminate,-.1 don't
know,. but I hope she will conclude te.
have him, for he is really•a noble fel
low ; and then, such good times as We
would have going to see her in that fine
old house. If she does, I will let tyou
know all about. But we shall never
forget lulw she looked WhIVII she dropp
ed on her knees, and roiled up her eyes
so lovingly at him when she proposed.
Vibrations.
The thought'of the whole . world , of
Science is- noW - directed vto ibrations,.
ThehtVestigation of the subject 'com
menced With those vibintions Orthe
atmosphere' which produce • settrid._
These were first very thoroughly eXam
ined. It was ascertained that the
,pav
''radiatingticles of air
,viltrate in lines 'adiating
from the sounding body, Causing 'fist a
condenSation and then a rarefaction Of ,
the air in, hollow globes which expand '
quickly ..ofitWarct. By means of that
ingeniouS instrument, the Strene, - the
number ot vibrations in a secend -. .to'
-produce given note, can be 'exactly
counted, find, from the ascertained , ve
loeity of Sotind, the length of the waves.`
can be calculated.
.
' The fact that sound is a vibration, or '
a series of vibrations, of the, particles, of '
the air, led to' the suggestion that 'heat
and light May be also a series of-vibra
tions in the heated' body. Some years
since, the great French, astrononier; M.
Arago, "suggeeted" Series of - , expert
mentslo settle the question in' regard
to light, and' tho result was that light is
a vibration, , and not a emanation; as
held by Newton._lt is nelregarded as
almost, if.not absolutely, s Wed; that
all the forces---heat, 'light; electricity, '
mairnetism, and chemical afilnity—'-arn
vibrations ts of dittbrent kindd, ,
If we fasten one 'end of a cord to,a
rihid support and 'hold the other end,
we may', by shaking the loose end up
and down, or horizontally side Ways, or
around in a circle, or alternately in dif
ferent directions, produce* vibrations of
various kinds, which will be proPaga
ed in 'waves along the cord. We can- -
not, however, make that sort of vibra
tion back and forth in the direction of
the wave which corresponds to the vir
brationot sound; and we can imagine
other vibrations in the particles of. air
that cannot be represented by the mo
tions of a cord. In air or ether we can
conceive of enough_different kinds - Of
Vibrations to produce all the imponder
able forces.
,
It i:' well known '
that any of 'these
_
forces may be'made to produee,.any 6th-'
er. In the galvanic battery the action
commences by oxygen entering into ,
combination with the zinc (Chemical
affinity); this generates electricity, the
electricity will heat a wire, and when a
Wire becomes red hot it' begins to' give
out light. The theory is that when the
oxygen strikes - the zinc it producenthat
kind of vibration Which
,exhibits ' the
phenomena of electricity ; when the!
flow of electricity is , bstructed; its vi
brations are, altered t i , those that pre
sent the pbenomena heat; and when ,
'
these become suftle ntly . active, the •
heated body Is put i that kin,d of i f
vi
bration which impre ses tile,
_retina of
the eye withtlie.sensationfor sight. -
It is supposed that thoic -- 'several - vi-''
orations, or at' least those of light and
heat,' are transmitted from' the' vibratl'
ing body by means Of sintilar vibrations:
in - a 'subtle ether 'which pervades 'all,
spnee. The,masters of science nil) now
coniing, or havecome, to the conclus
ion that all this' - theory is established
truth.
Tide earth is whirling on its axis, and
sweeping. its vast orbit around the sun ;
the sun with its attendent planets is
moving on its majestic march among
the stars; the•starsl, are weaving their,
dance in ouratellar system ; and , the,
several stellar systenis of the universe
are revolving in orbits of inconceivable
extent around each other. At the same
time:all matter is shivering and trein- •
Wing in various land rapid vibratiOns.
—American Artizan.: =
A Virginia negro boy, who professed
to be dreadfully Marine(' at the cholera,
took to the waods to avoid it, and .there
was found asitep. l- Being asked why he
went to the woods; he 'said; " To pray."
" tut," said the overseer, • " how .is it
that you went, to sleep?" • " Don't
know, Maigsa "-zaclly," responded the
negro, -" but 'spect I must have 'oVer
prayed myself !" • •
The arrangements or:nature are ad
Mirable !" exclaimed a young -lassb4
during the late high - wind. I ,‘ The same
wind which disarranges our - crinoline;
blows dust in the oyes : of the wicked
young men who would take advantage
of our contusion.?':Thilosophical young
that!lady, . . •
The fewer relations or friends that we
have, the happier we are. In your po
verty they never help you ; in your
prosperity they always help them
selves.
-,
BM
i 1 f:
0
i ~ .; i
61