6t ginga.taiiitlgtater
Is published every Wednesday Moorning at $2
per year, invariably in adi.nnpe, ,
COBB & VAN ‘GELDtR:"
11...0.1471dnran.
- - -
A.TYSTIEIV:DISIDTG RATf7£3. ,
TEN Ligcs OP )11E1ON, OE LESS, MAKE ONE SQUARE.
No. of Sfro , 11 to.
rt n o. 3 Moo. 6 Mos. IYoar
2,00 $2,50 $5,00
30 4,00 8,00
5,00 17,00 22,00
'G,00130,00 1 40,00
$l,OO
.2,00
1(1,001
18,00'
1 s q uare, .....
Squa roof:: ..
xlf OA— •:•(
Ono C 01.,.. ...)
Special Notices 4 ocutol per line; Editorial or.
Local : 7 ,0 cents per line.
BUSIDIPSS DIRECTORY.
•
iv. D. TERBELL it /
wnob EsAbE DRII4IIIIEIS,I and &tilers'
111dI Paper, Kcrosono Lamps, Window Wass,
Perfumery, Paints and Oils, ho.; Ace.'
Corning, N. Y., Jan. 1, 18€8,-15.
WILLIAM IL SITIITIL
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR A,T, - ! LAW
Iniarauce, Bounty and r Ponsion'Agon6y, Main
Street %Collet:lay), Pa., Jan. 1, 1868.
s, F. IVrtsoN. J. B.
WILSON ar.:
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW,
First door froof Digonoy's, on the Avonua)—
will attend to business entrusted to their °aro
jo the counties of Tioga and Pottotr, I t
Wellsboro, Jan. 1, 1868.
HILL'S HOTEL,
WESTFIELD Borough, Tioga Co. Pa., E. G.
Proprietor. A now and commodious
building with all the modern itoprowimento.
Within easy drives of the best hunting and flab
ieg grounds in Northern Penn'a. Conveyances
furnished. Terms moderato. •
1888-Iy,
GEORGE WAGNER,
,
&MOB,. Shop first door north' of L. 'A. &ari's
Shoo Shop.
...7,m1 -Cutting, Fitting, and Repair
ing done promptly and well.
Wolleboro, Pa., Jan. 1, 1888.—ly.
:lOIIN B. SUALKSPEARE,
DRAPER AND TAILOR. Shop over John R.
Bogen% Store. r• Cutting, Fitting, and
Ropaiting.done promptly and in best style.
Welliboro, Pa.. Jan. 1, 1868—ly
WM, GARRETSON,
TTORNEY AND :COUNSELOR AT 'LAW,
N o tary Public and Insurance Agent, 81082-
bur!, Pa., over On.ltisvell's Store.
JOHN I. MITCHELL
[FORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LACY,
Wellsboro, Tioga!Co., Pa.* .1
Chas; Agent, Notary Public, and Insurance
pent, He will attend promptly_to collection of
'ensions, Back Pay : and. BountYi As Notary_
ho takes acknowledgements of deeds, ad
..inisters edits, and will act as Commissioner to
ale testimony. ARY - Office over Roy's Drug Store,
Ipining Agitator Office.—Oct. 30. 1367
John.W•, quornsovi !-1
TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR LAW:
&Mot; returned to this county with a view of
making it his permanent residence, solicits a
sluice of public patronage. All business en
trustod to his care will be attended to with
promptness and fidelity. Offico 2rl door Routh
of E. S. Farerrhotol. Tioga, Tioga Co.,,Pa.
sept.
IZAAA WALTON *OUSE,
Gaines, Tioga County, Pa.
OUCE C. VERMILITA, Ptrop'a. This is
a new hotel Wooled within easy access of the
bait fishing andl hunting grounds in North
era Peonsylvani&a.• No pains will bo - sparCd
for the accommodation of pleasure seekers and
the traveling public. ; 1;18680
PETROLEUM ROUSE,
F.STFIELD, PA., (IEORGE•GLOSE, , Propria
etor, A new Hotel conducted on the principle'
of [iv° and let live, for tho accommodation of
the public.---Nov. 14, 1366.-Iy. "- - -
GEO. W. RION,
ITOP.NEY Se COUNSELOR AT LAW, Law
rencnville, Tiuga Co., Pa.' Bounty, Pension,
lnd Insurance Agent. Collections promptly
alien cd to. Olfico,2d door below Ford "louse.
D4c.12 0 1867- t ily , . .
ii J
.S 7 1.
R. „E. _
OLNEirs
EALk in COCKS & JEWELRY, SILVER
,t PLATED WikRE, Spectacles, Violin Strings,
ke , Mansfield, Pn.. .arul _Jetv
elry neatly repaired. Engraving done in plain -
English and German. - 1190pt67-Iy.
Thou. 8. Dryden.
URITYOR 4.t DitkfTSMAl‘l.—Orders left at
his room, Tor:mud Uotel, Wellsboro,, will
met with prompt attention.
Jon. 13. 1887.—tf.
FARR'S ,1-10 TEL,
TtoGA COONTy, PA.,
cod stabling, attached, and an. attentive hoe
always in attendance.
E. S. FARR, . . . Proprietor.__
Hairdi•essui . & Shaving. '
loon ovor Willcox 35 Barker's Store, Wells
.s. Pa. Particular attention paid to Ladies'
ir.cutting, Shampooing, Dyeing, etc. Braids,
.!!, coils, and etviches on band and made to or-
W. DORSEY
I BACON, 51. D., latopf the 2(1 Pa ; Cavalry, attar
nearly four years of mini service, With a large
-n,nce in field and hospital practice, has opened an
± far tho practice of medicine and aurgory, in all
=chat. Parsons from a distance can find good
tacr at tho Pennsylvania 'iota when desired.—
kan any part of the State. in coneultation, or to
l'aci surgical operations. No 4, Union Moot:, up
Weilsboro, Pa., May 2; 1866.—1 y.
TEW PICTURE GALLERY.-
FRANK SPENCER
the pleasure to inform the citizens of Tioga
sty that he Lltis completed his
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
lis on hand to take all kinds of Sun . Pieturds,
.'a as Ambrotypes, Ferrotypes, Vignettes, Cartes
Visite, the Surprise and Eureka Pictures; also
;tinier attention paid to copying and enlarg-:
Pictures. Instructions given in the Art on
qdiable tortes. Elmira St., Mansfield, Oct. 1,
Wm. B. Smith,
"OXV ILIA , Pa, • •Pcoslon, Bounty, nod In.
Niance Agent. Communications govt to the
those address will receive prompt attention.
Tulsa tender:ice. bnu 8,1 8 6 8-1 Y) ':
— ,
T . S::OLAIM AGEN cy,
JFor the Collection of
Pkrmy and Navy Claims autl Pensions.
It 'NEB' BOUNTY LW, passed July 28,1666, gives
two find three years' soldiers extra bounty. Bend
zr dieibarges.
OFFICERS' EXTRA PA y.r..
months' extra pay proper to volunteer officers
~r e in sorrico March 3,1565,
PENSIONS INCREASED
Qwho have lost a limb s and Who have been perma
-4 tail totally disabled.
'tither Government claims prosecuted.
JEROME' B. NILES.
, Astero, October 10; 11306-tt •
NORMAN STRAIT,
q ENT for tho National Series of Stormont School
.i 16 018; published by A. S 13arnes & Co. In & 113
-Lm, corner of John Street, N. Y., keeps constantly
Irapply. All orders promptly filled. .041 on or
ets by mail, N. STRAIT.
VE , I3, Pa., Jnno 19,1867-Iy.
BLACI(SMITII ING
QE undersigned Intving returned to Wells
ir,r3 and opened his shop, on Water street,
tti 3 lhare of patronage. Ile proposes to do
WORK CIIEA 4 P FOR dASII. '
bones $3,50 and other work in propor-
Ili 2V, ISGS.—arn
J. 1:1 PUTNAM,
WRIGIIT—Agent for all the best
TURIIINE WATER WHEELS. Ah.o
`trat's Oscillating Movement for Gang and
aws.
Re
Pa., Aug. 7, 15(57, ly.
Allay and Pension Ageney(Y
Avis() rte eiveildefinitolustructicius in tepid to
~ittra bounty allowed by tho act approved
V!;t3, and having on hand a large supply of all
"ri 14 41,1 fl 111 prepared to rosecuto ll pew.
botlaty claims which may p be Placed a ll' my
?quail' ilvioa at a ilistanCo cap communion°
Inter and their communications will be
' WM. 11. SMITH. -
'4O-October 24,15116.
C. L.
hr in DRY GOODS MIMI kinds, Hardware
ti Yankee Ntions. Our assorn3ent is
Cali
y lw. Store in 'Uniont l
Block. Cali
r+ itztletaan.--ma7 20 1888-Iy. •
MN
$7,00 $12,00
12,00 18,00
30,001 00,00
00,00 1 90,00
1 #__.~
VOL. XV.
CITY• BOW BINDERY
'BLANK BOOK - MANUFACTORY,
8 Baldwiil Street,
(SIGH'•OF THE BIG BOOK, 21) FLOOR,I
ELMIR.A; Y.
1 ~
°UV. CPX"I`
,Goon A 8 771 E BEST, CAEAP As TDE
; -
BLANK BOOKS • .
Of every description, in 'rill styles of }Bulling;
and as low, for quality of Stock, as any Bindery
in the State. Volumes of every deserlpti,4,
Bound in the bess manner and in any stylo , r- .-
tiered. •
ALL KINDS OF GILT WORK ; . ;
E.:cleated in the beet manner. Old Books re: -
, -
bound and made good as new. • 4 •
MMAZI/ZIR
COMPLETE YOUR SETS!
I a 63 prepared to furnish back numbers of alt
Roviewebe,Magazines published in the United-
States or ; ,Great Britain, at a low price.
BLANK BOOK & OTHER PAPER,
lean Sizes and qualities, on band, ruled or Blain.
:PILL lIEAD PAPER;_
Of any quality or size, on hand and cut up :licitly
for-printing. Also, BILL PAPER, and CAT!)
BOARD of all colors and quality, in boardOr
cut to any - Sizo.
I
• STATIONERY,
Cap, Letter, Note Paper, EnveloP'es,
Pens, Pencils,- &c.
.1 am solo agent for
Prof. SHEPARD'S NON-CORROSIVE STEEL
-;, - ;PENS, OP v.intona sizes / Eva Zmuns
AND GIENTLESDIN,
Whichl will Warrant equal to Gold _Pens. The
best in use and no mistako.
The above stock I Hill sell at theLotrotit Rqtt;l , .,
at all times, at a s Elko k ktivinace (vb. 144:1V6111f
prices, and in quantities te'eult purchasers: All
work and stock warranted as represented. -
I r,espectfuliy solicit a share of public patron
age. Orders by mail promgtly attended te.—
Addros, LOUIS - RIES,
Adveitiser
Sept. 28, 1867.-Iy. • Elmira, N. Y
RAIN auuß t.-
WOULD announce to the citizens of Welle.lo
ro and surrounding country, that. he ha
opened a shop on the eornor of Water and Craf_
ton streets, for the purpose of manufacturing all
kinds of
• i;
-CABINET FURNITURE,
REPAIWI(I- AplD DONO
to order. C i eiVitfig l of all kinds furnished cn
short notice. All work done promptly and war
ranted. iVellsboro, June 27, 18811.
• UNION HOTEL.
MINER WADIUNS, PROPRIETOR.
- ETATINCI fitted, up a uexy jokel building on the pite
MUIL of the old Union tiliot'sr.litely destroyed by Rio
I am now ready to receive and entertain guests.
'Union thitel was intended for a Temperance Hons..,
and the Proprietor believes it can be sustained with..ot
grog. An attentive hostler in attendance.
Wellsboro, June 20, 1867.
JOHN ETNErt,
TAILOR AND CUTLER, has openod (I Filo')
on Crafton strM, rt3tirSepts, . 1 1D0bY' 8 1'
8114, where ho p'rephieclin manufacture g; r
ntlpte to order in the most substantial manner,
and with dispatch. Particular attonlion paitl
to Cutting and Fitting. .1114irch 26, 7969-Ij,
lIAMILTON • •lIOUSE;''
On strietiy i recoup.amnro Trinciptes. Morris Run,
Pa. R. C. BAILEY, Proprietor. 'Horses :.»11
Oarriageslo let.—March S, 1868.—iy.
i 1 1 I 7- 7
R. It. KIMBALL,
GROCERY AND RESTAURANT,
One door above tbe Meat Market,
WEL LSIIORO - I! I EN,N' , IN.,, A
R I
ESP E CTPULLY I, annilunetk to 'the 1. - rhttkni
public that he has a dosirabie stock of Urn
ceries, comprising, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Stigur,
Molasses, Syrups, and all that constitutes a ilrst•
class stook. Oysters in every style at all ',Cal ,
satiable boors.
17 ellsboro, Jan. 2, 1867—tf:
_ -
]Scotts - •
(Wilt Excitement! Johnson impeached, and En•-
kreO'S BoOOts and Shoes triumphant! :ho subset ifs
would Say to the paoplii of Westfield and vielnil 3 I list
ho is manufacturing n !Went Boot which ho believes t o
possess the following advantage over all others; 19.
there is no crimping; 2d, no wrinkling, Boycott they ble:.1:
to dialect; 3d, no ripping. In short, they are just
the thing for everybody. Samples on hand and orders
solielttkl. Sole right of Westfield township and Herb'
secured. He has f i lso i jnat,reeeickticit'aplentilt
balatoral patterns } aleal qtrlpA4 !Celpne tune, conipAlf!
We are -bound to se client) for cash or ready pay Shop
ono door south of Sanders & Colegrovo.
Westfield lloro', Yob. 13 1868. J. B. E111.13It1;1:.
J. JOIINSOII
• WELLSBO,IIO HOTEL.:
C. U. GOLDSMITH, Proprietor,--Having leas
'od this popular Hotel, the proprietor rcspcct
fully solicits a fair share of patronage. Evers
attention given to guests. Tho besOtostier in,
the county alrrnys in attendance., „
April 20, ' ' ' '
would respectfully inform the citizens of
I
oga and vicinity, that ,113,ave built a new
, PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
n the Borough of Tioga, and having a good
,hotographic Artist in rny'cnploy, 'lrani no*.
prepared to furnish all hinds of Pictures htionn
t.u. 0,0-photographio Art. Also having in my
ettiployfa umber of first class Painters, I ata
prop , a/Utt;to answer all calls for house, sign. ca'r.
tiagei'o'rnainental and scenery painting, Ad
dress - A. B. MDAD B.
May 6,1868-6 m. • Tiogn. Pa.
• . .
THE PLACE TO BIN DEMOS,
A T the Laulr'enst4lll/I?r , ug Stow, lic ' hijre y b ul
Xi. will find ever tine proper* betilngiug tb
the Drug Trade
and of the best quality for Cash. A 1,.,, l'Aints,
Oils, Varnishes, Lltints,
Strings, 'Fishing Tackle, Window Ola",
Cash paid for Flax Seed,
C. P. DEON11:111)
Lnwrencoville, May 8,1867.
Glen's - Falls Insurailea-Oorapanyi
.
GLEN'S FALIs!
Capital and Surplus 5urp1u5537.,637,156.
-0--- - -
• FARM RISKS, only, token.
No Premium Notes reqUired.
: It is LIBERAL. ,It
ning, whether Fire , CW - (1u or not:
It pays for diva stock killed by Lightning, in
barns or in Mullett!. • . 4 ' - - ' Ft
Its" - rwt‘4,s aro lower than other Companies of
equal resiumbibility. I. C. PRICE., Agent,
-Carn)ingfr9. Co:" Yu. May 29, 1867-AYe
J. W. RITTER
HARDWARE, IRON, SUE NAILS,
BRUIN, SIW,
WATER Lll\l,l,'„
ACi 11 [CULT U RAL IMPJ,E f.;
Carriage. and Havanna
HARNESSES, SADDLEiz,
Conlin, N. Y., Jim. 2, 1867-V;
1 .
./.
./7 .
. d'.•
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. .
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_ __ - . , . „ . • I. „.
IMO
TIOGA GALLERY OF ART
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CH-EAPEST,
WALEER & LATIniOr.
DEALERS IN
BTO VS, TM- j*(l., eA _ . •.•
• r 1 - •
r IIAI:s int
WRIGHT - 4,--BA .I,LEY'N
1867.
in c ob;;- 0 land ' C}iarch
(ieol9) FOLEY'a.
" 11- 1 1 1z,o Agiti*icara. c>l" r ina:cs:Tipi.ght , " "3/30giju1:361.1:2,?1,g 47GrilaciciiAl..."
. •
MINOR
(6 ,
.;
•
, :
,
-
IME
;.
INTR9DUCED 'INTO :AMEIUCA.
;
FkOM GER 11 : 1A kr; i•;;183
'GEtIMAN `BST R 3
• • : • , •
HOOFLANDIS GERMAN !!TONIO'
PItERARED BY. PR, ,C;
The greatest kim-wit remedies fir
(• - •Liver Comp l aint; - '
DYSPEPSIA . •
Nervous Debility . 'i' •
- ~ • 134 , 4e44e5,0f the , ,1•14114yoi
'
o t ,
Jr,
rd all Dltleasei aris in g grforrs
. 011 -
• rster44, _ 14y:trolStomoss'bpor - )1 ,
" . nrztvirrzir 14131: f
React the falloMl74 you firm tint v ,
4.ouy , *prim e 5 afectect- by ciiik rif, them, yatt Inay,yest.
that disease, has' emameneert,:q.e etttael-an eFrs, ,-,
toost important organs of your Lolly, and qmlfet• Jaen .
tcheclid by the Nee at
,vomerfa! vnyilies, a mismAble
, We, soon terMthating tn'araltf, tont*. the result.
; 1777 • ; ;; " ;
Vmeatt, ..131ipation„Phitalence, Inwnrd.P ilea,:
Fillneas of Bleed to the oadi Acidity,,, •
. of the Stoniaeb s - Nailsea, l'Eleart*-
burn,Dieguat forPhed:Fultiegs
I
; • or Weight in the iitonianiv
• Sour Eructations. Sink- .f. s. ,
ing o Flutterinff at:the,
of the'Ettom'ach, ' .
- the Head,' Hurried' 'or '
Breathing - Fluttering at the Heart, •
Choking or.Suiroge.ting Benaationewhen -;
in a LyingP,opture, 12),ininesa of Vision, •
Dote or Wbbe - hetet.° the Sight,
, Dull' Paiii•ire the Iledd; .- -Des.:".
oieney of Perspiration., Yel- "
lowness of the Skin and
3 3 E tt iiifo 1 3•
, - tan at 1:1 1'6112 u
•
den Flushes Qf Heat:Burning
the • Flesh,' Constant ' Irtragining. 9 ll • of .::.
Evil, and- Groat Depr'dasiort of 'Spitittz!.::,,
An these indicate disease of the Liver or Digestive
Organs, combined withimptirc blond.
•-"
itb's Oberman Pitterg •
Jig girt fray'veget able, aiiirChikaistina:,-
ligtior.`it is a compound cif Fluid
tracts: The Roots{ and Burke
froM whiat these ext . rnets are inittfe,.,
'are gathered in Ge'rinsiny. All, the
medicinal virtues are Citritead from
them byi'a scientific ehernisf. These
extracts - are then forwarded to this
Fottittry to be used expressly for he
nufacture of these Bitters.' There •
16'110 itlCOliolic substance of' any kind
used ' , ln' compounding the Bitters/
benee.itis•the only hitters that can
housed In calks where alcoholic st
fulttuts are not advisable.
itooflanb'f3 (Serman (lonic
is a c.4mbinalion Af ; alt the inlredi - ents of the. Bitters,
with PURZ, &Aida &Hillard; Orange, eta. .11 is uePtkfur
the saini diseases as the Meters, 14 caete‘where some.
pure alcoholk stimulus is required. You will bear in
mind Clint these remedies are entirely different front
any (Om adeertisfdAfenlllie, enter (tithe dieflaPl,
named, lfiese7being seand(l2opreparaliorls Af meeltan'tito
estracts, while the others are mere ileeadiam of
in some form. The TONIC is (If C1(11 , 11.11 one of the Moil
p/easant and agreeable rem:tulles ever offered .to the
pubfid. Its taste is c.rquisitr. II is a pleasure to loAt
it, while its life-giving. exhilarating, and medicinal
qualities have caused it to be Immo» as. CO grialest of
all tonics.' "
CONgUritPTION • . ,
Thoulmildo'bfloases,ilvhen •the
tient ,supposed ,ZWOff 4fillet ed. Nsith
• this terrible disease, have been cured
• •1131-the use of these remedies. Extreme •
emaciation, debility, and cough are
the 'usual attendants upon severe
cases of 4137141) , cl:1,00 diiiente :of jjict
_digeStive ovgausi‘ infeases:Mq,
; genuine Cott these remedies
• • be found of the greatest benefit,
e•eetsgt livening and, invigoral Aug.
; • •
••••• inewcio 11 . 0,01 1 torn Guinan
Iliaor.c or "Baiia in cases o f DMility. They impart a .
t oS•• roof rigor td The whole systelfi, pfrottoth)4l ti, •a));,
" frate, carer, aa enjoyment of thell food, ettable' the'
elnmach 1, , digest it, purify the blood, give a gond,
sound, health' comptexion,,eradieate the yellow tinge
front use eve. impart a War to the eheel.... i and.cliithge -
Il i ,. 2)a lira rrnm ashoti-biedfluitT, ivaeutted:. •
and 71,troniiaraTid , to a
.11,11,Therd, stout, and rigor
nn
• I:
k • • ~;
Weak and.DelAcale hildren
ore Made ntrong.by - gibing 1 lie BitterA
or Tonle, In tact, they are Family ,
Ittetlichteq. They eau he ntlinittintertltt,
with :perfect fin re 1 y to a. child three
I.lOllllilS old, the most 41611(.0,1e
or n town of hinety•
ie ,,,,, /nx o•-the 16( , ` 7` ;1 1.:•1
13lood. Purifiers
etyr and lui/1 ,Zure_altdisiaita restating from
had Noce .
Jieep Your 1,1 (4 rare Ixrp your Lire'. 111 order;
iked) your chgestire organs in a sound, heotthy condi
lions by the VW of (NJ( rsinitdiet, and no disease s
ever assdil you.
1 172 .001/1 5 :1=0N.
Ladleg who ,wint? n.,"lr skip_ .p.nfl
good Complexion, free from . a Yellow
ish tinge and all other disfigurement,
should use these remedies occasion
ally. l'he Liver ltilserfeet Ordnr, and
the blood pure, will result imarnpnrk.
ling eyus nod blooming cheeks.
;CIV U X 0 tit ' •
110,10and's German Remedies are counterfeited. t:
7'he drum >re hare the cisamt arc rf C Jackson
oo the frbni of the outside. wrapper of each bottle, and
the loam,. qj Net botpfe. ;Art othei*
nr e eounlcr . 4
1.,• 1%, .
Tholisands of letters
cciveditestify
ingtothe virt nu of thee.
remetliel. 1 01S - Ve been re
•
READ' 111E1AV, otthitNDAllo.l39, •- t
FROM . HON. (CO. W. WOODWARD,
Chier.in.tice orittio f i&nine dburt 0l Phnnsylvaia,/'
PrI7ADF.4I4I/A, 3IARCII 10th, 1887.
Mend "EWlun(l's Orrnia:: Bitters" fs ant an intoz-
leafing beverage, Nil 'islfipc'l ftrOr"
dere nj the et igektiv , jggpcent pie t a. b e t•Vyt
CafeS of et,bilily alai Want of vervotis action in the
eyele.m. i Yonne truly
-gtpi I.3iIrO.ODIVA/2D - :
FROM !rm.:IAMBS T1101P14.01.4,
,foklge of the Solo ewe Court of Vgolisyyfiohx.
14 y l'Jw.korcenr , t, A nna 2.861, 160%
' . 101.4i der nocpitnalivo Rfto an link A
tyro" a irqatilbidiaaalteitis *Wile of ikfa
tacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I
can certify this from my experldnee
of it. Vottrs, Arith. respect,
JAMES THOIIPSON.
t :From .8.E.V..108EP11 If. KENNARD,
"" — Pastor of the Tenni flap - list Church, Philadelphia.—
.1 - Acmisq:se/gsniu.,+s— h u.lbeettlregnentl l re'fi
quested to connect silt,iimtf with' rechmmendatiims qt
di:Prat kinds of mmlicines, but regardiv the practice,
.as out f appropriate Sphere, I bave in all cases de,'
dined ; but with a clear proof in various instances, and
im ,li c uta r ly in my mon
. fa m fMe usefulness of Dr.
Hoollancl's German Bitters, I depart fp:yam/ram nsb
usual course , to eslwess my full comae/ion that l b r
general debiity of the system, and °nodally for Liver
Complaint, it is a safe end V/1111111)10 preparation.“ 4
some cases It mayfaii;Otilli.l44ithf,not, ivi/L
be, very I?eneficfal tolfry s tfl 0474 the 4otil 4
'causes. Yours, veil rhieS
J. IL IikIV.WA RD,
' 'eighth, below Coates St.
;:pqcle of the Bitters, 91.00 per bottle;
`"Or, a btilf dozen for $5.00,
Price of ' the Tnnitt. , per.- bottle;
•- Or, trbrilf dozen. for $7.50. •
The, Toilic is pat np in 'quart bottles. ' '
igecoillet that it'isiPr. Midland's' German 'Rentediti
1704.121 areio untrolallyt.sed and so highly recommend
/4f; and do not althbl Me • Drnggisl to induce you to
take any Ming else that he may ray is just as good, be
_muse he -makes a larger profit nn if. These: Rentediei
will be sent by express to any-locality upon application•
to the
- - ' • pIitILISICIIE! AL OPPIOrti, -
AT THE , GERMAN mEoicsyg STORE;
• 70•10.31 srnrEr, ;
CHAS; M, EVANS, Proprietor,
Formerly4l Mi JACKSON &
• •
These Itemedlis l aro — for sale by
Druggists, Storekeepers, and
• othet Dealers everywhere.
1 11:2' not forget to examine well the article you'buy, iii
' order to get Me genuine.
=MB
u:1 1 .
•
•
I
The above Itetoci.lioa nro for - =ale by Druggiatii, ;
Etorkheapera; ond Aleiiitine':dauloia evOryivlierir
tbroitOkooe`the Unitetr-Status, COnadas, Sou(h
AUL9T1,13114 and , the Weet Indies.—Mar. 11, 'BB.-ly',
f
-,,
II
r EL:LSBOII,4O, 'PA:, JULY ; 15 , 1868
• ,
_ .
COLFAX, AND SALVATION
ECiIiEMEM
t..lalvation to the nation came
When Grant—anlattiwilfiti
;Without the prestige of a name,
Letl^forth the hosts to glory; • '• ••
•" Unntrl' your .I.ut liners- to the IA eeze, •
Tg awn wltp love (Ito itatiott, • • 1,,
- Tin:eritte'thereon such naint a as thczp,
Orant, Colfax, ,
Itemooritcy i, engle,eyed, , '
1.11-e'overism; 31e.w . won 11k13,
G les rivtifticy's they, liare.tlescr,ivil,
116 fzii laundere.;
••
tore at heart, I. ] ind bale, ,
: ' for their ton'iQi•; ; •
lmargsly sknutecl'"bitidt
- I,tLit , lwitot, like ,the '• .
Flo tannril tltu Reba fun ninny ftiines " " '
To incetlhoirniiprolnitidii i ,`l '
&ideppk , oa,t t lten, aro !row eri r afoi; ; '•,
C'T.l.l/.aan(ppg intfookitian; • it;
Polverlcep, 11/v . 114 0111 jutist Ahoy want 1. k„
, I ; ( '' ' f' t-l '.`" (1 . 'TINA vri
h.;
uf."Fights:oii tgtitinter. ' t .• ,
, Then i•Oly stantlar i p, buss• ti
'I; , •• t ;
r Noveinber'Li (1.4' Iv - •
'Of %ii or3Blll toying, , • ~.
fair euniit ry'f rorn ttio. Anine" ,
• • 'tic her di:lntegration,
Pirbt nit r ytinv onini..; •
' Cyllitec and Salvation. •
•
.111.5ctiAattvott,.5 cat tat ,
,
Pitt , TWO C.T,ERKS,.
Lis
lui Ala r 1; , 1
,p . leasAu t
city or Merrytnrtc vt. - r % 4 erneherpw4Eo,
stole civet the (10:1' of aNuek
hearin6 letto;kac n%lzzie of
13 e 'lf Per
~yeara
,this erii&e.rS; beett i there,
With We gi'eaVpiLetteChaii4int, , , m front,
for a sig'i ; — l,nde6tl., when Mr. Iltig.gatt,
first . opetred:OCtoTe, some,l'Orty„y-gar*
11reviettIV'tte'Was quitl;; sbung„ nanny_
,and ;tile o'er his door ya. 9 vey i y
bright - and.'- ; hut,,' now Ins.
'hair' bad grown
,gray, and the gilt let;'
tern, on the,lsi e ,irn had grown chin, nt
the owner was called Old Hticlon by all,
the boys n l' girlS of Hi . ° city:
'1,146 windoWs of 'this store had.. gre'at
attratitionS fob' all ' the Children Unit
paso2d that way. There'Wereb6autify
vases ; liandfionte • China Mugs, wit t,
Ellen, - lean n ie, '.arid lots :or
other name 34 inscribed upon hem ; 1 - tliere
were also iilates,iwith Ili„&,ures On their`
represeritlng',Frankliti`s`inAling:; and
,f i linuy Meeks, :shaped' like ' O gs,.thal .
,Artaild cjehtlils to ;and,: fro
every; tinielhey tVeked ;. and in'tui 4 , Ab
er thingEi!Orionri and'
13en hi in it tkA'in t r til
rich iii - hipihnsine -- fh r h e Inideetiftek
edjt all hinn-felf,,lii t ntlakfrig. 'eal'e - That,
nothing , s hou Id' he - Wasted leist":lV
neglect. Ile had niade mistakeS to be
every man will Make some hlun
ilo,-Vduring. a lifetime ; by skillfiti
management he quickiy:recovered aim],
them. Ntyli ve ye,ars had, begun ~to
bend Over shoulders,•and
rilnr the .brightties ; pf his eyes, and-he.
found I.stisiness, more irksome than i ;it
had fiirnierly been.
.13,3U5tt have a, pat o.tetty Stild ,
A.lOO 11. oncel
}.must have some one inter=
,e.stcd,in the business who is young ancl
active, and will take,the W01:, , 14 otr my
shoulders, the I i-a'unot do as L used to.
No NV, in Mr. Undsort 4 s ~ were,
:two yptilig men, Berhert florid , and
CharleS SeyinOur:• They-had been with
him ad equal length of time, and• had.
pert - brined-their faithfully and
well. etwoes. did his work quickly,
and had a smart way. aliont"liim, that
made Ow people think he . waS greatly
superior to Herbert, Who had a more'
quiet ilerileanor and accomplished quite
as much without Making a great stir,
aboutit.
I , must.either have Herbert or Charles
for it Partner, soliloquized Mr. Hudson ;
Ivhieli One I eannot decide. They froth
do very well in the store, but I ought
'to know something of them out of - the
,tore; and .1 am sorry to say that , .s ' a
point,-I have not KIM 'proper attention
to. My vlerkri come here in the mririt
i»g, and go Ilitidy at night, I know not
where ; and
.. yet I ought to. __Neither
of theni ha-4 parents in the . city ; they
live in some of the Mithereifs boarding
houses and,lfliepe are4,teady tual- Well
fieht t i;cd...-.l:must •-see''them " in their
homes, and then 'decide Which one Shall
be my,partne,r.
, ; nenext day Mr. Hudson; ascertain
"ed the boarding-places of liis two clerks,
without letting . then) know for What
purpose:;. and after slipper, that evening
his wife and daughters tvere . somewhat,
.astonished to seb, With ,
'go tii , the; hall,
and put,on his'eoat and hat. , ... :'. •
I , :Where are you going, papa? asked
Lilly, -the youngest daughter, .who
could hardly remember the evening
whenher father had not• remained at,
Ifolip - ? ! - I :.. - , . -
rain goingto make a call, Lilly, on
-.two young men of :my aequaintainee ; I
'Ahtili'not, begone long,'replitid Mr. Hud
son. And bidding them goodnight ‘ he
•
B went out. • -"
7" , f,
4 zierbert's hoarding-housei was th e
nearer of the two, and here' Mr. Hud
son stopped first. It was a 'neat look
ing house in. a pleasant „street. mriQ
Buntin, the landlady opened the .door
when Mr. Hudson rang:"
Does a4young man. named Herbert
13stp)dlioard'here.?' ,I ~ , - . '
He does. ',Walk: i.u, sir,,and I Will
call hin4ooeil tlip wax - natl.,.. [
I will go to his Koom, if you Will show
,uke w i lwro it is ; answered s Mr. Hudson,
'I presinne lie is in- it.
._ I think so ; he is seldom out in the
''.6V'eriing.: .You eairstep up there, if yOu
like sir ; go up two flights, and the
iirsedeor,on your right is the one, re
plied Mr.i. Buntin.
fir. I~tidsoit puffed up the and
knocked With MS cane. at‘the designat
ed' door. 'lt was opened by Herbert,
inho looked very much, amazed when
.s9.w his employer, and said.—
Why, Mr. Hudson I Is'anything the
matter at'the store ? Nothigg happn
ed out of ,way, hope. _
No—nothing—nothing at all r said Mr_
H urlson , wall - Opp:4i, and taking a chair.
JAW{ •it notion to call around and See
hone you Were„ this evening.
Bond' exPressed himself as being very
glad 'to'see his employer s and while he
took his i hab and cane, Mr. 1-Indsow
glanced around the chamber. It was
on attic room, with two' dormer Win
rd6ws ; a good tire was burning in an'-
open ~, r raten , filled bdok rack td with
'
books fulorned one side 2 of, the .room,,
Whilefik 'centre of the floor .was , occu
pied by ,a ttible•on which were writing
maievials., Every tit ing looked neat and
',comfortable here. -
You ldolt very , cozy here, Herbert
Jiiiit;_why do you have •aii :atthi,- room ?
Are there none that ;Ott 'can have „hil l
, low stairs ?
sir ; but this room is a dollar
per- week cheaper, and I have all the
more money to serid,.to,, ,father, re
plied Herbert.
. .
yo,V,fitther Welt. Q' 4M - itiired
mot very, sir ; Ile used ;to be
rick, - twit . bis business was disnstrou4"
tort a gr9tit' deal' of money' saki
Bondi; • -
What, do you find. to do evenings'?'
.Hoesn't time hang heavy ,
0, no', sir I have books. to read and
letters td'writ6. Toqiight lam writing,
home ; they want me to make them, a
visit ; .but, I. write father that it is a pret
ty busy, time just now, but when it , .is,
over I shali,ask you, fore, few 'days' ab
sence, answered Herbert.
you shall have it willingly, said Air.
Hudson ; and - then he added, does
Males ever call upon you ?
No,,sir., I have asked him to do so
several times, but lie bas,uever called.:
Are you contented here in this board
ing house'? inquired Mr:lfutiseit:
It is. a very good boarding-house, and'
Mrs. Btwtin treats . ,fiery. kindly,;,
but I often wish I could live at home
with my fatUr mother,Unsiweied
Herbert.
'And Why can't,you.? How far 'is it:
from here? asked his employer..;
:It is twenty-tii4 'miles, sir • rather
too. fanto travel every day, and then'
cannot,F. afford ,tho expense, was .ifer
limit's 'reply.
IWhat tithe should yeti reach thestore
in the morning ?" 1 :- • " • ,
• - JAt half-past eight ; sir. - • t
' Not very . bad bows, ,for t.lMsirleas•
PorliapS it Cail be arranged soi),t , hat ;
can home,'Herhert:" " •
• 0, I should likeltsomuch ifq Could
I dm so homeiek here . in the city I .was
the ele'r lO s
-Well, look into the Matter He
rbert. •It seems a•pity that one: who
se fond of his home, .can't live there; in
these times of railways add fast travel,
ing; said' Air: 'Hudson ' • and he arose'to
depart, Herbert, thanked rim for the
visit, and said it would please him to
see Mr. Hudson again.
;i . The, pid gentleman. descended , the
stairs, well satisfied with the call, and
said to himself,' NoW for Charles, Sey
mour's I hope I shell thid - him 'us'
occupied AS Herbert Bond. •
On the way to the house, which; was
three or 'four streets distant, .Mr. Tlnd
son 'attention was attracted' to • three
yoiing men ; who were talking very
londly,and acting in a rowdy 'mariner,
,Busking each paler. against the passers
'tty;'aiid ina - kingrui4e; inS'ultingremasks
to s' them. It so happened " that •MV.'
Hudson wore a white hat. So,
when
these', fellows passed him ; they looked
:behind and said-0, what a hat! :Who
stole the donkey? The. man with the
white fiat; and similar impolite observ
ations. As 'they walketbauch fast
than he Aid they were seen out Of sight.
.The .boarding-liouse Was'reached,•the
!tell u ug; aneMe. 'Hudson' , admitted.
The servant said that Mr. SeYniour was
in, and ushered; his -charobn
d )or, ,:Mr. Hudson knocked, 'and the
dooriwas immediately flung wide open,
and a voice exclaimed— 't '
IMI
Well, old fellow, got along at' his:,
have Sou ? We're all ready-for you ;
have you got, the-- s -i-harles, * Seymour,
stopped here, alid Ins frice turned dead
ly pale at fleeing, instead, of one of his
boon companions, his 'venerable em
ployer. It was several seconds before
lie recovered his speech. • I beg - youi
:pardon Mr. Hudson ; yon must excuse
me; I expected a-friend this evenitf.r,
and in the dim' right O I
f the entry,
thought joa 'were ' he. Walk in, sir,
and'sit, down,
Mr. Hudson entered the room, and
Was sonieWhat Stirprised to see there the
'Beal ,th ree._young,tnen: w h
_itv:
- Ls Ati•opt.s: • -*Yu:qt.:- mrUiv' s:
S aking cigars, tutu mid their t-et ele
vated on the mantel-piece, the •bureau
and the -bedstead. Me. Hudson saw at
once that ,he 'was a very unwelcome
guest: The room was hi confusion, and
Seymour's actions were painfully awk
ward:, Nevertheless, hi s employer
started a conversation,• and had been
there about ten minutes, when a foot
step was heard on the stairs ; and then
the door opened a little way, and a hot
tle of champagne came rolling- • aCrOSS
the door, followed immediately by a
i•ound Dutch cheese, a bunch of 'cigars,
and two more bottles. Seymour looked
dreadfully distressed. but could do noth
ing. It was a fourth friend who had
been out for refreshinents and took this
facetious mode of introducing them in
to the chamber. Mr. Hudson thought
it was time for him to go ; so he took
his leave, and returned to his home.—
It is almost needless to say that Charles
Seymour's enjoyment of the evening
•was decidedly marred-by this unexpect
ed visit. He and his friends had ar
ranged for a jolly'good time.
Mr. Hudson was not long in making
up his Mind as to which of his clerks
mould make the most faithful and . effi
,cleat partner ; and in less 'than a week
it was imnounced in 'nut, papers that
Herbert Bond was...a ;member of the
-firm of Benjamin. Hudson . siSv Co. It
was al happy day for. , Herbert, for he
could; live at limim again, amid the
scenes of his childhood ;'and it was not
years before' he managed, the
•Whole . basiness hiniself,nnd became a
wealthy man. •
Charles SeyMour knew very well the
reason of Mr.Hudson'S choice and he
has never ceased to regret having ferm
ed such un wofitable acquaintances as
were tissem sled in his room that,:nn 7 .
,lucky even
,ng.
Importance of Presence of blind.
1. If a man faint, place him flat on
his back, and let_him alone.
:
2. If any poison is swallowed, drink
insttintly half a glass of cool - water:with
a teaspoonful of ' common salt and
;round mustard stirred into it ; this
vomits as soon as it reaches, the stom
ach, but for. fear some of the poison
- rimy remain, swallow thewhite of one
or two eggs or drink, a : cup of • strong
coffee. These two being antidotes for'a
greater . number of poisons than any
dozen other_ articles known, with 'the
advantage of their being always at
hand ; .if not, a 'pint of sweet oil, or
•lamp. oit, or ' " drippings," or, melted
butter or lard are good substitutes, es
pecitilly if they :vomit quickly.
•• 3.' The best thing to stop the bleed
ingot* (t'moderate cut instantly; is' to
cover it profusely with cob-web or flour,
and saf half and half. ' •
4. f th e blood comes from the
wound by jets and spirts 'be spry, or
t
the nitt will die in a few minutes, be
cause an artery is severed ; .tie-a hand
kerchief loosely around near, the part,
between the wound and the, heart, put
a stick bet Ween 'the handkerchief and
the skin, and twist, it till 'the blood
ceases V) lloW ; - keep it; there, till the
doctor t eomes'; if in .a* position where
the handkerchief cannot be used, press
the, thumb on a spot near the 'wound
and. the heart i inerease the pressure till
the bleeding ceases,. but do not lessen
the pressure-for an instant until the'
Physician 'arrives,
,so as to glue up the
wound by the coagulation or cooling pf
the hardening blood. '
' 5: If yetirelothing catch „Ore slide the
hand's down the dress, keeping them as'
close to, the body as possible, at the same
'time sinking to the ' floor :by bending
the knees ; this has .'smothering' effect
upon the flames ; its not extinguished,
or a greater headway gotten, lie down
on the floor and roll, over ; or bettcy.l.
.envelope yourself in, a carpet, rug, or
,bed-cloth, or any garment you can get
bold a i ilway,s,preferring woolen.
. 6. If the, body is' Aired, rest,; if the
brain-is tired, sleep. •: ' '
' 7. If bowels are lie down
in a warm bed, and there remain until
you are well.
' EDWARD'S. TEMPTATION,
It WitS six o'clock in the afternoon.
At this time the great wholesale-'ware
house of AXessrs.,, Hubbard & Sen Ayas
\vOnt to close unless the pressure of bus
iness cOnipeiled the partners to keep
open later.
The duty of closing usually devolv
ed upon Edward :tones, ahoy of fur
teen, he had lately been engaged to
perform' tt few. slight duties, for which
he received the small sum of fifty dollars
annually. .1-1 e was the "boy," .but if
he hehaVed hiMself so as to win the
approbation of his employers his chance
of promotion was good.
et there were some things that Ten
deed this small salary a hard trial to
hitp--ch i cittrMt4iiees`with which hisem
ploy,ers were unacquainted. His moth
er was a widow. The sudden death of
Afr; JOnes had thrown the entire family
upon, their* own resourses and, these
w
ere indeed slender.'
- -
- There was an, elder sister who assisted
her Mother to sew, and this, with Ed
-ward.'Y salary, constituted. the entirein
come of the family: ' Yet by Means of
untiring industry, they have continued
thns -far to live, using,striet,.economy,
of,couN e. Yet they have wanted uque
or the absolute necessities of life. •
.trut .Mary Jones—Edward's sister=—
greW sift:. She had taken a severe cold
which terminated in a fever. This net
only cut otr tlie income arising frolm her
own labor ; • but also preventing her
napthq-frglriaecomplitining as much 11
OM would otherwise have been able to
do.
'On 'the morning of the day Which
our 'story commences, _Mary , had ex
pressed a longing for an orange. In her,
'fever it would have been grateful to her.
It islhard, indeed, when we are oblig 7
ed, to deny those we ,love that which
would bea refreshment antibenet,it to
them. ' ' "
Firs. Jones felt this and so did Ld
wakd.
ouly wish I could buy you one,
s.aldEdw , ird just us he :>4
for the store.
"Next year I shall receive a larger;
salary,
,and then - . we—shan't have to
pinch so' inuch."
"Never mind, Edward," said I\laiy,
smiling, faintly, I ought not to have
asked ror it, knowrng how hard .you
and mother find it to get along without
4De.,), •
- " Don't trouble yourself about that,
"Mary,", said Mrs. Jones, soothingly,
though her heart sank within her at
the, thought of her empty larder. "Only
get well; and we shall get en well
enough afterwards."
xtWas with the memory of thisseene
that Edward went to the store in the
mor inng.
All around him were boxes of rich
goods,' representing . thou Sands of dol
lars in Money.
Oh,,thonght lie, if I had only the val
ue of one of these boxes, how mueli
good it would do po r. ary, and Ed
ward sighdd.
The long day wore away at. last, and
Edward was about !o' close the ware
house.
But as . be Bused Ilse desk Or his em
ployer, his attention was drawn to a hit
of paper lying on the floor beneath.
He pickedlt up, and tQ his great :joy
found it'to be a ten dollar -
ticronol -that flashed 'open
Isva --, rcE7, — — 2XUNT
dO Mary. I can buy her all the oranges
she wants, and she shall have ffune
every day. And perhaps she , would
like a chicken.
But a moment later his countenance
"It isn't Lurie," he sighed. "It
must be Mr. II bbard's. Phis is his
desk, and he mu t have dropped it."
"Still,) urged the tempter `,! be will
never know; an l after all what are ten
dollars to him . He who is worth a
hundred thousand."
Still Edward was 'not satisfied.—
Wh all er Mr. Hubbard could . spa re it
or not was nOl:the question. It was
rightfully his and must be given wok
to him. , ,
"I'll go to his house and give it to
him this very night," said Edward,
40therwise 1 might be tempted . to keep , . .
1 ,
; He determined Logo to:Ur. Hubbard',
before he went home. The sight of his
siek,sister might • perhaps weaken hi§
resolution, : and this must never be.. He
must preserve his integrity at all haz
ards. .
He kneW where Mr. Hubbard' iiv,ed.
It wag a large, fine•looking house, on a
fashionable, street. He had passed
several times and wondered aman must
not feel happy 'who was able to' live in
such
Without unnecessary, delay, therefore,
he went to the house, ascending the
,steps, and rangthe hell.
.A servant came to the door. .
" Well ?", he said:
" Is Mr. Hubbard at home?"
" Yes, but he lias only just conic in,
and I don't think he can see you," was
the rather supercilious reply..
"I am in his employ," said Edwai
Wetly ' "and have just cause from the
store. I think he will see me if you
Vitt - Mention this to Moist'
• - "Very well, you can Come in."
• Edward was standing in the hall
vhile,Mr. Hubbard wad sought by the
servant.
"Well?" he asked in4uiringly, " has
anything happened ?"
•" No, sir, said Edward, " but I
- picked up this bill near your desk, and
supposed - yon dropped it. I thought I
had better brifigitliersa directly:"
" You have done well," said , Mr.
Hubbard,. " and I will remember it.—
Honesty is a very valuable quality in a
boy just commencing a business career.
Hereafter I :shall have perfect confi
dence in your honesty." .„
Edward was gratified by his assur
ande, yetQS the door closed behind him,
and he walked out into the street, the
thought of his sick sister at home again
intruded upon him, and he thought re
gretfully how much good could have
been.done,with ten 'dollars. Not that
he had regretted that he had been hon
est. There was a satisfaction in doing
right.
Mrs.' Jones brought some toast to her
daughter's - bedside, but Mary motioned'
it away. ; •
"I thank you for taking the trouble
to make it, mother," said she, " but I
don't think I can possibly eat it."'
"Is there anything that you could
relish, Mary?"
"No," said she, hesitatingly,
in'g that we 'can get."
Mm. Jones sighed, a sigh which Ed
ward echoed.
It was with a heavy heart that Ed=
ward started for• the warehouse the
next morning. He had never felt the
craving for ''tveallh which now took
possession of him.
He set about his duties as usual.—
About two hours after he had arrived
at the warehouse, Mr. Hubbard entered.
He did not at first appear to notice .Ed r
ward, but fn about half an hour sufii- .
moned hini td the offite, which .‘k as
partitioned off from the remainder' of
the spacious rooms in which goods were
stored: r '
' He smiled pleasantly as Edward ell
' tered his presence. •
" Tell me frankly," 'he said, " did
you not-feel an impulse to keep the bill
which-you found last night 2"
" I hope you,Will not be offended with
me, Mr, Hubbard," said Edward, "if
r NO. 28.
X_ say that I did."
" Tell me all about it," said Mr. Hub
bard, With interest. " What was it
that withheld you ? I should never have
known it."
" I knewAhat,". said Edward. . ,
"Then what withheld you from . tak=
ing it?"
First, I will tell you what tempted
me,"- said Edward. " mother and
sister are obliged to depend upon sew
ing for a living, and we live but poorly
at the best, But a fortnight since Ma
ry, becathe'Sick, and since then we have
had a hard time. ' Mary's appetite was
poor, and does not relish food, but we
are , able toiget her nothing better.—
When I picked up that bill I could not
help thinking how,l might buy, with it
for her." ' •
"And yet you did not take it'?"
." No, sir, it would have been wrong,
and I could not have looked you in the
face after It."
Edward spoke in a tone of modest
confidence.
Mr.. Hubbard went to the desk and
'wrote a check.
" How much do I pay-you now ?" he
asked.
"Fifty dollars a year," said Edward.
'" Henceforth your, duties will•be in
creased and I will pay you two hundred.
Will that please you
"Two hundred dollars a year I"
elahned Edward, his eyes sparkling
with delight.
Yes, and, at tliie end of the.year that
will be increased, if as I have no doubt,
you continue to merit my . confidence."
" Oh, sir, how can I thank you ?"
said Edward, full of , gratitude.
"13y preserving your . integrity. - As
I presume you are•m present need of
Money I will pay you one quarter in
advance: Here is a check for fifty dol
lars Which you can get cashed. at the
bank. And, by the way, you may
have the rest of the day to yourself.
' Edward flew to the bank, and with
his sudden riches hastened to the mar
ket where he purchased a supply of pro
visions such as h 4 knew would be wel-
Come at home, and then made haste
home to announce his good fortune.
A weight seemdd to falloff the hearts
Of mother and daugker as they heard
his hurried story, tufffrAirs. Jones thank
ed God for bestowirig upon her a son
whose good principles had brought
them this great relief.
And Mr. Hubbard slept none the
worse that night that at a slight pecuni
ary, sacrifice he had done a kind action,
confirmed a boy in his integrity, and
gladdened a struggling family. if there
were more employers as considerate as
he, there would be fewer dishonest
Clerks.
[For the Agitator.]
Sunshine and Shadow
Another pleasant' summer evening
has cone: A beautiful sunset adorns
the western sky, and its soft golden
rays paint each object in the most love
ly manner. The rustic scenes of , the•
old farm,appear in a more inviti ig and
lovely form. 'While the rougl , ugly
features of the woods and field seem
transformed into new objects t nit up}
pear almost ready. to melt away under
the Mellow light of the refiring• Wing of
day. .• On the other side of 'these :bjectS,,
WO find them portrayed in,,-lOrig, , dark,
awkward'shadoWS. .- These pictures aii
rlc.o.a, a. though +.l2..ortiat laaa boon r,),..
tent on presenting each' copy in an ugly'
unsymmetrical form, nothing being in
a proper proportion, but each is drawn
out until defects are outrageously mag
nified, and beauties are entirely ruined.
These two pictures are analogous to
the two views in which efrery event in
the life of man is susceptible of being
taken. If we choose tolook upon the
sunny side our vision will .be welcomed
by beautiful scenes and the most charm
i lig variations. ' Even the stern, ugly
objects which we encounter in life's
work, will have their sharp angles
smoothed and softened down ; their
dark, black surfaces illmninated and
variegated by changing tints and hues,
though they are the embodiment of all
the rough unpleasant qualities that an
object can contain, yet these imperfee
lions are gilded by the lovely rays of a
mind intent on seeing the cheerful side.
I i on the other hand we confine our ob;
servationa to the shadOWy side' we shall
find each scene presented in a dull, cold,
.uninviting aspect. While every object
will appear out of its proper proportion,
with cavil defect hideously magnified,
and each beauty ruined, by the fault
finding imagination of one who is ac
customed to shut out the golden rays of
cheerfulness, and form his own, imper
feet and unjust image of the real ob
ject, from conceptions which have been
perverted, and rendered imperfect, by
long groping among the shadows..
,1 - V.
ANTIQUITY OF MAN.—The ablest the
ologians now agree that the "sli. days"
of t•reation represent Nast peilils, 01:
time, while the earth itself is:Orthcoir
eci vs ble antiquity. The queStionwhi eh
now eXcites attention is whether the
human race is not far older than is gen
erally belieVed, and whether it was not
eo temporary with the great animals, re
mains of which are now and. then dis
covered, but which became extinct be
fore,the date of history, sacred or pro
fane, or even of tradition. - The inter
esting discoveries, resulting from. the
explorations now in progress in Kent's
Caravan, Devonshire, England, show,
indisputably, that man was in existence
when the mammoth, three different
species of the elephant, the rhinoceros,
lions, and other animals were comnilon
in that country, but which are new-ex
tinct, for the bones of the animals have
been found, and with them tools, weap
ons', and other articles which Were .the
unmistakable work of human hands•
guided by intelligence. These remains
have been found embedded in gravel
and ,stalagraite, and the explorations
have been conducted under eiteumstatt
ces :led withVa care precluding the pos
sibility of de eption. ,
A report ot these discoveries has been
laid before the British Association for
the advancer ient of Science, in session
at Dundee, and an interesting' disetis
sion upon the antiquity of the hunjan'
race ensued. Sir Charles Lyell took
the ground that the discoveries were
proof positive that man was co-existent
with the mammoth and other extinct
animals which' 'have 'been believed,
heretofore, to antedate the human' race.
Other members agreed with him and
in the face of these discoveries, defiant
ly challenged thoSe " who had whis
pered abroad objections to the theory of
-the antiquity of man,. to-conie forward
and state them now." To strengthen
Lyell's position, these r cent discover
ies are only additional to others quite
us remarkable and convincing, which
,Al I% Wyatt, of I he Association, summed
up as " numerous proofs of the co-exis
' tanee of man with the great extinct'
mammals.
"noth-
During , a 'trial the other day, ,11 tow
ktable,' testi fiyi ng with regard to 1 1 . lady,
said:, "-I know nothing of her 'but
what I hear the,,neighbors :airy ; i
my opinion what WOlfiett say b one
windier is n'ot worthy of belief." I,
• • A desire to say things 'whieh'itO one
ever said, inalkessorne people say things
which nobody ought to say. • , _
Why is a certifier of deeds, etc:; 'like
England ?—Becausetiels not-a-republio,
OBRING . DEPART ENT,
-
Tho proprietors have stookfid the :stablishilsent
withla new a varied assortment of -
JOB AND :CARtt 'rot
A 111) EAST I"4ESBES,
and aro prepared to execute neatlyauti promptly,
POSTERS, HANOI - MIA CIRCULARS, BILL
HEADS, CARDS, PAMPHLETS, 4.0., /co.
, Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, and a'fall assaittanet
of Constables' and justices' Blanks on band:
People living at a distance can depend on bay,
ing their work done promptly and sent• back in
return mail.
An Authenticated Story of the Super
. natural.
A, late French paper published the
following, and vouches for its truthful
ness: . .
A young Cie man lady recently ar
rived with a pirty of friends, at one of
the most renowned hotels in Paris, and'
occupied an apartrrient on the first
floor, furnished with unusual magnifi
cence. , Here shnlay awake, long after
the hotel was, wrapped, in slumber,
eontemplatig, by the faint glimmer
an
of her night p, the costly ornaments
of the room, tintil Kuddenly the 101 a....
t
lug-doors op iosite - her bed, whioh the
had secure 'flew opeurand the cham
ber was filled with a bright light as of
day. X the midst Of this, there enter
ed a handsome young man in the . un
dress.milform - of the French navy.---.
Taking a chair from the bedside, he
placed it hi the Middle of the room sat
down, took from his pocket a pistol
with a 'remarkable red butt and. lock,
nut it to his forehead, and firing fell
lack apparently dead I Simultaneously.
ith the explosion, the room became
4 n
rk and still, but a low soft voice ut
-1
ti r t ed in ti s i e e h s s e il) w r ' e p , rd b s b — t ' i ` n S u ay fa a r word more forhls
s ul." The young lady had fallen back,
pain
ful state, a kind of cataleptic trance,
and thus remained fully conscious of
all that she imagined to have occurred,
but unable to move tongueor hand, uu
til 7 o'clock on the following morning,
at which hour her maid, in obedience
to orders, knocked at the door. _
Finding no reply was given, - the
maid, Went away, and returning at 8. in
company with .another domestic, re
peated her summons. Still no 1 an-c
sorer, and again after a little consulta-1
tion, the poor young lady was dellyer
ed over for another hour to-her- agoniz
ed thoughts. At nine the doors - were
forced, and 'id the same moment, :the
power of speech and movement return
ed. She shrieked out to the attendants
that a man had shot iiiinself there a few
hours before, and still lay upon 'the
floor. Observing nothing unusual, they
concluded it was the excitement conse
quent upon some terrible dream. She
was, therefore placed in another apart
ment, and w'tli great difficulty persua
ded that thecello she had so minutely
described ha' 'no foundation in reality.
i
Half an hour later the betel' proprietor
desired an interview with gentleman
of the party, and declaredthat the
scene so strangely enacted had actually
occurred three-nights before. A young
French, officer had ordered the best
room in the hotel, and there terminated
his life,—using for the purpose a postol
answering the description mentioned.
The body and the pistol still lay at the
dead-house for identification, and the
gentleman proceeding, thither, saw
both ; the head of the unfortunate man
exhibiting the wound in the forehead,
1 as in the vision.
Fanny Fern is' eloquent on the sub
ject of fariners' wives. She says :
Next to being a minister's 'wife, I
should dread being the wife of a farmer ) ,
Sometimes, indeed „the tegnis are synon
ymous. Itaisi ng children and chicken,
ucl infiniluin, making butter, cheese,
bread, and the. omnipresent pie ; :cutting
making,, and mending the clothes for a
whOlo-honsebol4ivat-te-epeeik-of-doipg
their washing and ironing; taking care
of the pigs and the vegetable garden;
Making cider apple sauce by the barrel,
and pickling _myriads of cucumbers ;
drying fruits and herbs; putting all the
twins through the measles, whooping
cough, mumps, scarlet fever and chick
en pox ; besides. keeping a perpetual
river of hot grease on the kitchen table,
in whieh, 3.S to float potatoes, carrots,
onions and turnips for the rtyvenous
maws of the "farm hands." .
Now your farmer is a round, stalwart,
animal. There is no baby waiting at
his pantaloons • while he ploughs or
makes fences. He lies down under the
nearest tree and rests, or sleeps, 'when
he can no longer work with profit. He
conies unto his dinner with the appe
tite of a hyelia and the digestion of 'a
rhinoceros, and goes forth again to the
hay : field till called home to supper.—
There is his wife, and too often with
the same frowsy,head with which she
rose in the morning, darting hither and
thither for whatever is wanted, or help
ing the hungry children or the farm
hands. After' the supper is finished
conies the dish-washing and milking,
and the thought for to-morrow's bre k-
fast ! and theh perhaps all night 1
he
sleeps with one eye open for a bab or
a sick child, and rises again to pursue
the same unrelieved treadmill,wearing,
round, the Text day: -
.
.Yl. IN' IM MING.- - --WEZ know that breiist .
swi min ing; is the style commonly adopt
eLi,all over the world: Beginners cora
l-0610e on the breast, and in' nine cases
out of ten, they .continue to move
through the water on their breast all
through their lives. It is in the water
what walking is on land. To the be
ginner it has the advantage of being
easier to learn, and to the adept it has
the attraction of having -" last" about
it. Long distances arc mostly perform
ed in this style, as being more steady,
and consequently less fatiguing ; so that
Here the breast frequently conquers its
more dashing rival, the side. Also,
when •swimming for pleasure, rather
than for glory, we instinctively take to
the breast. The 'chief rules are—l.
Spread ; l out your ; bands (fingers dosed) .
widely,;so as to. describe as large a cir
cle as you possibly can. If you watch
'good breast swimmers, you will at - first
be surprised to observe' what a broad
sweep they thus make. :2: The seine rule
holds good for the feet; you cannot de
scribe too large a circle; therefore send
out,yon P legs tetheirutmostle gth and
breadth. - 3. Aster you have escribed
this circle, in brder to emu let* the
Stroke, bring the heels togethe sharply
and vigorously. Remember, i is this
jerk and quick meeting of the , heels
which sends you forward. sit is in - this
particular that Gorr especially excels,
co that he can propel himself, some five
or six feet, each stroke. A long stroke
could not be made in any other way.-
-The secret of the matter 14 this, that af
ter the ' sharp contact of . your - glee's,
your body instantly floats; along or
nither cuts through the :water those
li ve f qe t, with,out, any other - •etfort on
your part. The stroke made with the
hand-i or artkis really is of small service,
except to tuaiutain_your balaneeon the
water.
Thew are some . p(!ople, in this world.
who zcitt not work—who will Btand to
placo:, and • not come out of the
toogrogntion of drones and do nothilig;
and yet, they complain of having noth
ing; to eat—and nothing to wear—and
nothing' to buy it, with. They want
.some one to do for them, nd remind
, up: of a little feltow, witty :waiting Up
one cold night, and sang out:
" 103 c•old inatinny!" ,
"
welt, pull the cover on you John-
ii;% . ~.
,
"T slin't,do it!" replied the young
:ger. " dinged et [,don't freethe fast!"
The Let. ail suelv freeze,,apl freeze fast
e world would not be the loser. .---'
Four things conies not back : the spo
ken word, the'sped arrow, the past life,
and the neglected opportunity.—Proph
et Omer.