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Business Directory. ATTORNEYS rXSTED. i TTCRNEV AT LAW, Timn, tibia. Of- - A. Bee i'o. l Washington htri.--l- . j one J, j JOHN n. RIDUELT. j TTORNEY AT LAW. Hpeciai attention A given to collections end seUlingesUiies. oinee over Gramme! Tooacc nu.re. limn, unto. Jan. 7th, lU7.-l- y. j 11XB C ftESEY. AT LAW.Tiffln, Ohio. Office ATTORVEY 1 i'erry streets. May . A. II. BVKRN, AND COUNSELLOR AT ATTORNEY Solicitor to Clianoery; and ucienu Iomuuw AniaiL Attention (iiveii to pcuieruiLuft seiLllng uii, malt- ing ooimjcuoii. aud securing Oflioe til ,S Uluuu t,T'-,""f- Blucai, iiOlu, Ohio. Jan. 1,'ut. JOU.1 HofllLEV, AT LAW, Tiffin, Ohio. ATTORNEY u the toun House. use lu. . h. oibsos. a-- o. rmiJi'iu.v CIBMOX PCXSIXOTOX, AT LAW, Tiffln, Ohio. ATTORNEYS National Ban a Bloc., jsay 10. . M. HUES, AT LAW, Notary Public ATTORNEY Claim, and General Aenl, lifiln, Ouki.' office la tomiaer-al- al Bxiw.upposlte Utc Mll .National iaolL Jim U. J. C. LXX. a. x. uiwil LEX BIEWEK, AT LAW. ATTORNEYS u ail kind of Military Union, Baca pay, bounty, Pension. c. Orb sat in National Lxcuaiige Ban a ii--- , opposite th Court House, liicn , oulo JU. 17. a. w. acma, w- - " CgAaE. BiCUKll i TTORNEYS AT LAW. Rpedal tten-- A boa given to collections aud the aale or bal fcTiai" ufflw om K. K. bawnan A tt--' alure, Waobiugton atreel, Tiaiu, OUto. Now. 14. iOBMJK VAJWMAS TTORNET AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ana Interpreter la ine i"u, Y rmcn and Italian UuicuaKa bnre ut civil and criminal Courts ol tbe Htata. A doa study and appllratlon to the and oiarT lanuaKw. In a aojourn of Uve yar ic France, urrmany, riterlaad, Italy, Greeee, byrta, FnieinTurlK-y-frope- r and tnaiand, will, H U Delleved, tne rec- ommend blm !n thl branrli of hi prolea-alo- n. Ofice with Dr. Chamberlain, r eo. li. w. H. pilar e, OF THE PEACE, Republic O., JUSTICE prompt attention to eoliMtlona and ail bum nets pertaining to hla office. Blanks kept on band. Aio, Agent for tne Hartford Fire Inauranty. Compauy, of Hart- ford, (kins. Offloe in Town Hall, front room, on the left. Jan 3d, 1878-- tt V. P. (OLWItL V'OTARY PUBLIC and Lloenaed Claim 11 AeaU Prompt attenUon giveu to all kiuoa of collectlona. tsoldieta' eialma, pen-aioo- obtained In the aborteat ume poaaibie. office 2ti door to ib rici in Town ' Kali, Republic, Ohio. April M. MEDICAL. J. C. HMD, I- - AND BURGEON, ha now PHYSICIAN located in T:lBn. By a atrict attention to buineaa, be hopes to mer- it a .bare of tbe patronage of the elllwm of Tiffin and surrouudiug country. Office In Loomia' 8too Front, Immediately over Buaklrk store, where he will bold himself Id readiness to respond to all calls by day and nibi. nu-i- H. B. MAKT1X, H. DHYSICIAN AND SCROEON. Office J m luiplra Block Wasnington street Tiffin, Oulo. J. P. KISNAJHAH, M. B- -, TJHYSICIAN AND SURtiEON. Offlee X In iClrcbncr's Block, Main street, Tiffin, Colo. BeauienoeNo. Clay street, ttecond Ward. IJolyl W. II. KTOVtR, PHYblCIAN AND HOMEOPATHIC Ohio. Office hours t, ...n U La i from I to 8 P. M. HaturdavarCin lo A-- Ai. to P. M. Office on Marks street. Jd door eaM oi the M. i 3 urco. - 0v. S. 0. O'COS JfOK, AVJN now permanently located In Tiffin huMWUMl BD Ottil inlOUlbs r.nrulMDi Drua Htorr. He iioDas. bv strict attention to bvulneks, with twaotv-iou- x vears' exoerlence in tbe proles- - sion, u merit a liberal share of tbe public palxonw. Office hours uvut A. n. to r. M. Reaiuence on mile aoutb of limn, on Ute Plank Road. ov. a. DENTISTS. aaiaSAJtAS as MAMTIN, mtTTH lnarrtad and extracted in a sclen X tibc mannsr. All wors; warranted to satiataction. We axe tbe only Dentists five county who have a license for mak- ing tbe Ruooer Work. AU persons wearing rubber piates made by dentuts having no Lvcensc. are iiauia w ihwriuwui'wv over First National Ban a. tov. e. ttj. C C. BUUIA1M, DENTIST. Office at his STTRGl'ON corner Monroe and Madison streets, opposite Uerniaa M formed CburcU. B01& MERCHANT TAILORS. w.iXJLEK St lalKCOSEK, K ERCHANT TAILORS and dealers In jJ. ivKsdy-mad- e Clotning, Gent's Furnisb-L- g Ouous, Hnts, Caps, Ac Constantly on bsud BroadcloibJ, Ciiaimeres and Vesting. V aablugton atrert, Xiifiu, Obio. Partu.ulitr atteotion given loCuxtom Work. All oruers will meet with prompt attention. N. B. We have tbe agency for the best dewing Ma- chine now in use. Nov. 8; HOTELS. Tirrui HvitE. fi K INZER, Pmprtetor, Market St., Tlf-V- nn, Ohio. Tbe nous- - has been thor-ougb- ly overhauled, has good stabling, and la prepared to furaiob tbe traveling public with all necessaries in good style. AaTXaUCAjr EACLE HOTEL. rrHK American Eale Houl, ayde, Ohio, T. McUride A Ron rropneiors, oners first class accommodauona for guests. Oct. 22. JOH.f WALE, a CCTIONEER, D. D. Neiktrk, Clerk, A. readv, at all times, to cry sales. Post Crbe address, Clyde, Ohio. April , 15iu-l- f ED WIS HOLMES i RCHITECT AND BUILDER, aollcUeon-A- . tracts for erecting buildings. Will furn-i- a drafts and specifications promptly. Address, Box 610, Tiffln, O. i March 18. lFTMm. s . SCCDDEB CHAXBEBLAIK BCHITECT AND GENERAL BCILD-A- . ER, will take contracts for putting up Eiocka, Dwellings, etc., or will oversee such work. Drawings, Drafts. Plans, etc., for ev- ery description made and furnlsucd on low terras. Residence, No. 12 Washington Ht, Tiffin, O. Jan. 7th, lS70.-l- y. WILLI AX WOLrr 4k SON, "t f ANrTACTTRERS of Blank Books and nj. Book Binder. Bindery between Ph. betrald's corner sod Lemp's Cabinet Shop, WasbiDgton street. Tiffin, O. bepli, le70-nl-t- HT10ML EXCHANGE : Ml Of Tiffln, Ohio. PAID TH CAPITAL, r - 133,000 3. D. LOOMIB, - President. O. C. ZELLEl, Cashier J.H. FROST, - - Teller DIRECTORS. A. B. Hovrr, E. T. Ptictiy, H. A. Brssnr.K, J. H. Good, . B. 8lBTH, A. O. Skkath. ' B. W. fcBAVHAK, J. M. NaTLOK, J. D. Loo aria. Govern Tienteenrltles, Coin and Eastern Exchangi'--. bought and sold at current rales Coupon cashed. Deposits received and'a i general Banking buxiuM transacted, an Jki, 1KM.-U1- 2. FIRST IIATIOillL 6&HK, Of Tiffln, Ohio. CAFTTAL. aioe.ooo. are to BZNJAMIN TOMB, -- JOHN President. T. BXSS, - - Cashier. DIRECTORS. Smvy.Toira, JohkT. Hraa, Ekstxy Eum, Gbo. E. Sekbt, B. G. Tmiroro, Geo. R. Hem; Thoxas E. Tost. Rorrtves Deposits, Dlsoonnt Paper. T sod seiis Coin and Government Bonds, and pays interest on Coupons at maturity. Jan. 17.-t- f. For Sale House and Lot. GOOD two story brV--k dwelling, with sen rooms, on Washington Street. jaably arrmored (or two famliies or one ss vhF us)rd. Frio Terms raasona- - LlrL.W V. T. S.XQ2CB, ! TIFFIN TRIBUNE. - ; ' ; ( TERMS, S2 00 PER YEAR. TIFFIX, OHIO, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24. 1S70. .VOLUME 23-XU- MBER Toilet Goods, Pocket Books, Perfumeries, PMIIS, OILS AND DIE STUFFS! AT REDUCED PRICES- - PEOPLE OF TIFFIN AND VICINITY BY Pt RCHASINU AT the GIT Y DRUG STORE! Yon wll! jet full valueof your roon. Our Onfrtoekof TEAS AND COFFEES ! Main 11 between National Exchange Bank and Red Font Hardware Store. Dry Groods Plenty t RICES DOVfJ, WAY OQVfi CHEAP FOR CASH F. K. SHAWHAN & GO. HAVE JUST RECEIVED A MAMMOTH STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, BOUGHT JUST RIGHT, and will be sold at prices to bear us out in estab- lishing as our motto: I "A Kimble Sixpence teller than a slow Sling!" 8o LOOKOUT FOR BARGAINS, and call at once. F. K. Shawhan & Co. Sept. 3, Iff70.-n4- FURNITURE AT THE SIGN OF BIG CHAIR KL E FIEG-- E & CO.. t of and dealers In allklnds of Furniture, are now prepared to r i Ish an who wLib every style and artlcl of well-mad- e, nlatn or nnhniiumi ture at most reasonable price. Call and nee our stock and learn our nricMi hofnr nnr- - cbaslng, as we hope to merit a continuance of the generous patronage heretofore iecef vt IIIIIUUUlllllllllBUU UUIIC it U NDEETAK ING A One Bearse tuituMy equipped for Funeral occasions. Coffins and Cases on hand and made on t be shortest uotice. Remember tbe place at tbe sign of BIG CHAIR Market street, near the Court House, )Snl H- - F- - FIEUE A CO. i, inas.-n.v- j, & BOWLUS, AT THEIR Crockery Store, "rT. A Com Keep constantly on hand a large stock of CROCKERY, QUEENSWARE, 1 N 3 waR Mirrors, Silver-War- e, 'ru it Jars, Glass and Stone-War-e, Cutlery, Which have been bought low for rash and will be sold at Old Fashioned Prices. SS" Special attention i called to our ttockef SILVER-WAR- E. A full line of 4 ana 8 Bottled Cotton, CHEATER than the CJlJbAJt'iT.-$- l We have also established a Cheap Counter where Goods are Sold Regardless of Cost. we aeptSno7.m BOWMAN BOWLUS. TIFFIIST MARBLE WORKS! ed less of are the a s NIEBEL & THOM, the will of Monomenta, Tombstones and Mantels, of American and Italian MANUFACTURERS Biale Mantels; tboee elegant, ornamental and useful Manteis be something that everybody can have, as they are very cheap. In polish they are equal the genuine marble, and of all coiors. Tbey also baven hand a large stock of TABLE and BUREAU TOPS, CHESS TABLES, BBACE.ETS, SHELVES, Ac, Ac Remembe.-tb- e place, Vublsrlss Street, Son til of Wiro Bridge, TIFFIS, O. June 16, ls7U..n36-t- l. CALL .AT , The Stone Front -F- OR- GOOD GROCERIES!! Too will be sore to get anything la THE GROCERY LINE Tbat yon may want. ait-- see 33. SCHMIDT'S RESTAURANT as Market Street, ti early opposite Commercial Hotel. Tiffin, a the Cincinnati Lager Beer, HIIIXE WISE, And the Purest or Llqwors kept con stantlvon hand hwu atsu turnlsti ed Ut Farmers. Aug. li. rid SAFFXLL at BALDWrjf, this Sola Manufacturers of th has jTJNION CHTTRN, is One Aad Tjmloa Grooved Waatabavard. in tbat Also, manufacturer of Bnekere Blaw eat-tn-s. Clothes hack, Sansaee Filler and Lard Free eomblsad, Rolllnr Pina, Potato Masbers, Rat Traps, 61oda, Broom Hsodla. our TTUPTV TDTDTTYP 1 lr rllN 1 lllD Ui li. ; I ; ptblished vekt j TIlVJiSDAY JSTEXiyG.hM o. t. locke. c. a. locke. w. a. BLTSTTR. UOJS.5C BTVWVPT! ' i PROPRIETORS. : Bona Fide Circulation, 1X50. j TERMS One Tear, la advance. K oo ; Pii j month. II 00- - Three monlln. .VioenU. ! ADVERTIKINO TheTRierifl an an ad- - j vertwini! medium ha no .iperior. ltiiwt uncerirmiation. and u read br a thrifty, . enenretlc elw of people. AdvertiMemenM as low a. In any flrat-cla- it parr. j THE BEST THAT I CAN. I cannot do much," said a little star, ; "To make the dark world bright ! I My silvery beams cannot struggle far Through the folding gloom of eight. I But I'm only a part of God's great plan. ! And I'll cheerfully do the best I can." What la the use," said a'fleecy cloud, I "Of these few drop that I hold ' They will hardly bend the Illy proud. Though caught In her cup of gold ; Yet am : part ol God's great plan. do my treasures I'll giveaa well as I can." A child went merrily forth to play. But a inougbt, like a silver thread. Kept winding Id and oat all day Through the happy, golden head ; Mother said, "Darling, do all you can For yon are a part of God'i great plan." She knew no more than the glancing star, Nor tbe cloud with lu chalice full, How, why, and for what all strange things were She was only a child at school T But she thought, It's apart of God's great plan That even I should do all that I can." She helped a younger child along. When the road was rough to tbe feet. And she sang from her heart a little song That we all thought passing sweet l And her father, a weary, toilworn man. Said -- I will do likewise the best I can." Oar best T Ah ! children, the best of ns Mast hide oar faces away. When the lord of the vineyard comes to look At oar task at the close of day t Bat for strength from above ('Us the Master's plan) We'll pray, and we'll do the best that we can. THE VICISSITUDES OF LIFE. BY MISS C. A. BLODGETT. CONTINUED. 44 Notwithstandine we have stack ed our guns and laid by our uniform. feel that the battle Is but half fought yet." "Why not? The Insurgents have all laid down their weapons and re- turned peacefully to their homes, have they not ? To what then do you re- fer?" Inquired Mrs. Lazelle of her husband. " I refer to the belligerents at home. who are so seductively undermining the best government the world ever saw." " Explain what you mean, husband. ao not quite understand you." I mean the sending of such men as that infamous St. Clair to Wash ington." " lias be been renominated ?" " Mot yet, but he will be. He Is the most popular aspirant before the opposition party." "There surely can be no conven tion that would nominate him ! Why be entirely dissipated " "That Is the principal ground on which he bases his expectations of success. He says tliat this Is a neces sarv Qualification for a Dolitician now-a-day- s, and boasts that be Is con siderably above tbe general average at Washington, for he Bays he never dnnas wnen mere is any important business before the bouse, while there area pood many older members than himself that are partially intoxicated all the time, both in the Senate and the House. He asked me this morning for whom I was going to electioneer. I told him for an honest man if there was one left in the na- tion." as " I am afraid we shall have a very exciting campaigu this fall, I really wish it was over." I wish we were prepared for it i but our rus'r, worn out political ma- - chinerv is not fit to c&rrv us through such an ever tfui crisis. It sometimes seems to me the South is not the only portion of country laid waste and made desolate by tbe war. If the men at home instead of standing with blanch ed cheeks, streaming eyes, and coun tenances aghast, watebmg witn sucb eager solicitude the result of arms abroad, had guarded a little more carefully the interests at home, it or would be much better with us to-da- y thaa it is. Why intemperance has run rampant with tbe public mind, and if cotton is no longer king, we have one more unfeeling in his stead. Alcohol to-da- y holds the reins of this to government, and guides the ship of State. And look at tbe men to wnom has intrusted the interests of this nation and it is expected this fa'l to send a large reinforcement to Wash- ington, fully committed to the whisky interest," "But can there not be something done to arrest the progress of this evil?" "That question is more easily asked than answered. Tbat something should be done is too evident to need demonstration. But how to carry forward the work is a problem for not nhilnnnrchpr Am! BdlfAampn t anlr-- " the " Can it cot be accomplished by educating the people?" my " Excuse me, wife, but you talk as but one of tbe 'foolish women,' if you to expect avarice and appetite to let go their hold upon this people by the simple asking." , "How do you think the evil is to be at remedied?" to " What is it that gives a man pow er'' "One thing is the ballot, and another way is by putting him into office." " Well, sooner allow a child to play with unsheathed steel, or an insane man to revel mid loaded musketry, than place political power in the no hands of a man who is the slave of either appetite or mammon." "But we cannot exclude such men up from the ballot." "No, certainly not; but I do wish might interpose some influence to offset their votes and prevent their election to office." "You know our Democratic gov- ernment Is founded upon the of equality to ail." "Of course such men will be allow the franchise as long as they are American citizens, but tbe most hope feature in the case is the fact that they form the preponderance of the voting element of this country." " Well, we must all be patient and Mr. industrious, and perhaps iu the course time we shall see some of the diffi culties obviated." " Yes, and we may possibly be swal- lowed up in the vortex of ruin while we waiting for the alow process of wrongs to. right tnemseives. x ten few wife, when I thinK or our own the narrow escape from the consequent like evils of slavery, and since witnessing desolation wrought in the land as recompense for that sin, I have to learued to look doubtingly upon the propriety of continuing in evil that good may come. I feel tbat the in- vincible justice tbat has blotted out is great sin of slavery at the South, like not loneer wink at its in the North, and that this will the next battle ground." Now the war is over, people will turn their attention more to this ques- tion, the and i will yet be amicably ad- justed in some way. Congress will arbitrate in the case, sooner than ever at the country again deluged in blood." I "That is exactly what papa said about secession, but it did not prove he anticipated," replied Mary very into the room Just in time to hear last remark.. ject " I tell you that while the men who You make and execute our laws love this demou rum so well themselves, it is of equally vain for ns to expect any thing from them. The sin lies with the people, and God will bold us accoun- table for its extirpation. We must ourselves of this crime." it " How do yon think, Mr. Lazelle, can be done?" " That Is Just the question my wife been asking me, and I tell ber it more easily asked than answered. thing is certain, we must either make use of the means ai ready placed our power, or we may justly expect a God will appoint keep such means as seem good in His I sight." " Well, what means nav we now at wamsmAa?" fxrat " Arguments acd baUote are all I k,now of, excepting prayer and aop- - plications." .1 Well, don't every body vote that tight ur " Yes, or nearly everybody that is lepally entitlel to ander the present arrangement, but if I were still in the South under a slave code, I should be entitled U: seven rotes. As it is, I have no more voice than drunken 'Jim, who is under arrest for stealinga lop chain, or " " How could you have seven votes if vou were in the South a nyoneior mjseir ana one lor every three negroes. I have now ten nefrroes working for me, the onlv fererJce jg they not slaves. I faitn with my wife to stand at the head of a respectable household. Sixteen hu- - man interests are centered here, and not less than two hundred thousand dollars' worth or property, yet a I gv vote must represent the whole. persons, property, education, all, and that vot overwhelmed by drunken Jim's and Lieut. St. Clair's, both of wnom are or tne opposition party, l wish my wife could " vote, I have not half tbe education ahe has." "Supposing she could, your vote would just neutralize Jim's, and heps would offset Mr. St. Clair's, and then we would be just where we should if you all stayed at home and didn't vote at all." "Then If you and Fannie could vote, we should be two votes ahead." " Well, there should be some other opposition votes some where else to counteract ours." " Rather yours would . counteract theirs; and that is the way in which I hope to see tbe work accomplished. If we can but counteract tbe evil, there is hope that some day there will be a preponderance in favor of the right." "But I am only sixteen you must remember; perhaps by tbe time lam old enough to vote, I shall be allowed tbe privilege. Then doubtless the ex- isting social evils will suddenly disap pear." retorted Mary, jestingly." " I always have to be reminded of your age, or I never can remember It, vou seem so much older. But serious- ly, when you and your sex are allow- ed the ballot, I shall have no further concern for the cause of temperance." The conversation is here interrupt- ed, and a vistor announced. As it is only Mr. St Clair, (and he calls quite frequently,) he is invited into the li- brary to take part in the discussion. " There is a very interesting ques- tion before the house, perhaps you will be able to decide its merits," in- terposed Mary. " If all that are here present have been unable to do so, I should dislike undertake it," replied Mr. St Clair, modestly. " Mr. Lazelle says the great want of the nation is a purer ballot ; and tbe question is, would the ballot be made purer or better if women were allow- ed to vote?" . " Well, I can answer that question without the slightest hesitation, that it would not, but that it would imme- diately become worse. Why all the illiterate, uncouth, uncultured, and intemperate women in the country would rush to the polls en ma&x, and all the refined and cultivated would stay at home; and all respectable meu would at once forsake the place of voting. Why I would never go near the polls again it women were allowed to go there !" " Then in just Ave years you will be disfranchised, for as soon as I am old enough to be entitled to vote, I shall go to the polls, and though I may be ostracised, 1 shall neverthe- less stay there and watch the move- ments and study the characters of my political superiors and legal sover- eigns, and I shall thereby poll as many votes as my presence keeps, of such men as yourself and others like you, away from the place of voting, for of course we should always vote opposite tickets." " What grounds have you for up- - posing the class or women, to wnicu you refer, would be the only class to ir, vote, ana mat ail repeciaDie men would absent themselves from the polls?" inquired Mr. Lazelle. "Only give my wife and Mary the opportun ity or exercising tneir inherent right American citizens, and l think sir, you would find that they would not shrink from the Heaven-impoR- ea duty that they owe to humanity, their country and their tiod. And think, too, tbat I should rather meet such women at. the booths, than the thick-tongue- d, weak-knee- d, and weaker-braine- d men X usually una there, and if a large proportion of that class of men should prefer staying away, I believe that their presence could be dispensed with, witu no very serious loss to the nation." Well, supposing all should vote : wives would vote with their hus I bands, young ladies with theirsuitors. those they hoped would some day become such, and the vote would sim- ply be increased, though not materi of ally chansred." " How would it be with the gentle men who met ladies there they hoped make wives some day 7' That is a different feature of the question altogether. Usually men choose their wives, and obtain them too. without much difficulty. X hardly think many of them would nave to sacrifice their votes tn tne cause," and he looked admiringly at the brass buttons and shoulder straps be still wore as an evidence that he was a man of rank. I think I could mention Instances where wives would not vote with their husbands. Jim's wife for example; and where young ladies votes would be very easily swayed. X'U give young man a farm that could cause Mary to change hers. Of course wife and myself would vote alike er all families are not so fortunate as be agreed on the great question of the day." Excuse me, out mere are so many exciting topics before the public mind the present time, that X am unable determine tne particular theme you may nave in view." X refer, sir, to the subject or tem perance, mis must be the next great national issue." "Mr. Lazelle, you astonish me by speakingof this as a national issue. Temperance is a question of mere in- dividual interest, and the nation has business whatever with It. I be- lieve to in temperance as much as any man, but when you come to mix it with politics, I can't agree with you." "How would you Lave the question handled V "As a purely moral one, and not confounded with the immoral associ- ations of politics." "And to whose care would yon it, taking it entirely out of the by bands of politicians ? To the I surmoee." "Not by any meaus; for if there is anything I hate, it is the mixing of politics with religion." "Or religion with politics," thought Lazelle, but he only said: "I thought you die not consider temper- ance a political question !" "True, I do not, but there are some well (here Mr. St Clair run his through hts whiskers several times quite hurriedly), there are a persons who are trying to give question that shape, and I well I lo see the ministers avoid the very appearance of evil, you know." "Well, then, you would commit it te the care of the press, I suppose; and allow the newspaper kingdom to work out the world's great enigma?" "If there is another thing I hate, it a temperance newspaper. I do not as to see the press trammeled." "How do you like the lecture plan?" "If there is anything that I abom- inate till it is the temperance lecturer, through the country stirring up tbe minds of the people, and discord and disunion among com- munities and families, setting a wife variance with her husband, and children in opposition to their father. tell you these men ought not to be tolerated by any respectable and the faet is they are not popular, and I am glad of it." "Mr. St Clair let us review the sub and see how you stand upon tt would not allow the politician to meddle with it; you nave taken it out the hands of the minister, the and the press, tbe three most agencies the world ever knew; where will you plaee it pray?" out "Oh, I'd ;" "why, I would leave In the hands of the Sunday school teachers and Sunday-schoo- l Superin- tendents; and people might talk more about It at tbe fireside, and." "Might talk, but I suppose yon a would object to their acting.1' ,4Oh, not in proper way, thev might form temperance societies If they wanted to; lr they would only politics and religion out of them wouldn't mind Joiilng such a myself." "Then I am lost In time to obtain kntar to ths p'.odj I am eir- - culatingin the neighborhood. Weare going to form a tempersne society, and want as majy men of influence as we can find to'help u start," re- marked Marj-- , and Mr. Lazelle excusing himself, followed his wife to the sitting room, and they wore alone. "What Is the natur of the society you wish to form ? I shall have to investigate it Defore I con commit myself on the subject. Is it secret in any of its workings ?" "It has its passwords, grips.and sig- nals, which are understood only by its members." "Then I could not posih!y Join it for I believe when people are work- ing only for the good of humanfty there is no reason for secret or dark desieus." "But you belong to secret political societies." "But thev have a different obiect in view."' "Yes, I have no doubt, an object quite adverse to the good of humanity hence t 'eir right to veil it with se- cret or dark designs."' "But where do you obtain the au- thority for your organization. The most important of the secret societ es to which I belonz gives an authority as ancient as the Levitieai law." "I must confess, Mr. St. Clair, that our society does not claim either Moses, Abraham, or Solomon, as its founder; neither does it invest itself with any of the mysteries of antiqui ty, or deify itself as a god of mytholo- gy, and yet I think that for numbers or influence it. may cope with any or der of our own or other lands, even though it may claim an orisrin so an cient that we are left to conclude that the forming of a lodge must have been part of the work of creation." "I am sorry to find you engaged In such an unlady-iik-e business. Do you not know that such thi litre are not considered proper or dignified in you nji ladies." "Is it not proper and dignified for every community to Lave a temper- ance society." "Why, yes, it's well enough to have the society, but then let the older peo- pie, the gentlemen attend to it if they want one ai.d lr they don't care enough for such things to see that they are done properly, why let the community go without" "But they are not the only class who need the benefit and protection of societies. It is the young who are most liable to fall into temptation and the youth of both sexes that are most likely to sutler from the evils growing out of intemperance." "I am so tired of this ceaseless ti rade of words without knowledge. - You may talk till the end of time, it will amount to nothing but a foolish thing." "But where will you go to avoid it? It has become the music of the sphere ana snouid you ny to tne uttermost part of the earth even there would it find you, I am afraid, judging from the cry that has recently come up from Austrania." "Come, Mollie, and listen to some- thing I have to say to you on quite a different subject. The Convention have nominated me for the next Congress, and a.s my name is on the ticket be- longing to tbe dominant party of this congressional District, there isnorea sonable ground to doubt that I shall be elected. Besides. I have a great many private friends in botu parties who are doing all they can for me.and a great many of both parties will vote for me simply from the fact that I am or have been a soldier, and partly dis abled during my service In the Union army. (The being disabled consisted of having received a few buckshot in the left hand ). But it is not about the election I want to speak farther than to prove its certainty, but "(here Mr. St. Clair again thrust his fingers violently through his whiskers)" but about about the winter at Washing- ton." "Really, Mr. St Clair, I hope you'll have a veiy pleasant time among the celebrities or tnatmetropntan city.-- nhem ! I think I mutt have tak en cold last night there seems to be such dryness about the throat but what I was going to sa-vi- . was ahem would you not like to spend the win- ter at ahem ! our national captal aiso :' "Why, I am notelected to any such honor, my name is not on the tick et" "But you're election can be easily managed. You hold entire empire over one heart, and the consent of that heart is all that is needed to se cure you an honorable position among the distinguished of the world's me tropolis," replied Mr. StClair,breath ing a little more freely. "Then why do you ask for mine?" retorted Mary unfeelingly. "Oh, of course, tht is understood, cannot take you without your con sent but I hope you will not think too lightly of the distinguished hon I confer upon you. To be the wife a Member of Congress places a wo man in a veryenviaoie position." Just at this moment the door-be-ll rang violently, and Ben, who had been entrusted with the new team to A take Miss Clara and Master Benny in out r'.ding, stood terrified and almost breathless before them, exclaiming. "Oh, Lor! Missus," here Lis convul- sive sobs completely choked his ut- terance, and they could get nothing A more satisfactory rrom him than that in the horses "they" . But Mr. La- zelle ed understood in a moment what had happened, and mounting the fleetest horse was soon on his way to the scene of disaster. Here a broken wheel, and there an axle, and by and by, a carriage robe, soon confirmed his ly worst apprehensions. But what were these these broken fragments of a glittering toy aye, they had not pow to arrest for one moment his wild earnest attention for the safety of tbe treasured jewels he had to this broken by casket trusted. Still he found no tra- ces of the treasure sought Ah ! where could it be concealed? Surely the pure spirits could not have fled, and the spiritless caskets been dashed to atoms. Soon he came to a house, where a porter was watching at the gate, who told him that his child was there, and still alive. He put tbe bridle in the porter's hand, and with a choking ut- terance, bade him say to his wife the same comforting words he bad spoken him, for there is comfort in know ing there yet is life, to the heart sink- ing between fear and despair. When Mrs. Lazelle received this uncertain news, there was a momentary relaxa- tion of the clenched muscles, as if for joy; then she was left for an hour to the vague uncertainty of whether it was alive and well, or mangled and distorted perhaps expiring in agony. Her suspense wa at length relieved the appearanco of a nastily con- structed litter, borne by the distressed father and sympathizing physician and some other friends, alternated by friendly aid of many neighbors. Who can imaglnethe feeiingsof the mother's heart as she bent over the child, unable to divine tbe extent of ing suffering it was at that moment en- during, or the uncertain conflict it might be holding with the great de- stroyer. The father mingled his tears with hers, but consoled her with the words of the physician, tbat if she lived past midnight he thought there would be no danger. That she was suffering from a stunning blow, and could not yet determine how se- rious might be the injury, but there was no external sign of serious harm except the breakiug of the right arm, till which would be attended to as soon the crisis was over. With tearful, prayerful, anxious so- licitude did the fond parents watch it such time as their trusted family physician gave it as his opinion that him danger was past It was also d that Benny too had suffered con- siderably from the severity of the manner in which they were precipi- tated from the carriage against the hillside, but that he was not at all dangerously injured, and would be brought home in a carriage in the at morning. This relieved the minds of the anx- ious sisters, and after the assurance that Clara breathed more freely, and that the crisis in her case was past, all except the untiring and mother retired to their rest. A more days of anxiety aud it was evident that the children were both of danger, and aflairs at the "Re- treat" the name by which the La- zelle mansion is known, have their usual routine, except tbat all the tmnds are a little busier and most hearts a little merrier than usual, for a la in contemplation. (Concluded Next week.) A number of ladies in Jersey City have formed themselves into an asso- ciation "for the dissemination of a better knowledge of tbe human sys- tem and laws of life." They propose also to secure a " hardier motherhood Bd iaaa feebly dTlopd posterity." be Marriages in Brittany. .f' t rria ji s fie rtmi'ci'ji'varecu.stom-ar- y not among the higher and aristocratic cA-es- , but exteud as well to the lowest pea-ianfr- Property is, . among all, the great thing desird ; the poorest peasant has at least some trif- - i ling pittance laid by, with parts of which he intends to endow his chil- - dren when tbey marry. There is the I same diplomatic negotiation among . them, when a marriage is to be ar-- : ranged, as takes place in the upper ; circles. Marriages of the "eomtnerei- - al" sort are, however, not so general i among the peasants as among their I social betters. The parties immedi- -' atcly concerned are more frequently ' consulted as to their inclinations. The first move is made after a preference has been manifested among the young l peasants themselves. A young man i sees a lass who pleases him. He j makes certain advances rather bash fully; she responds by tokens equally shy. It comes to be generally under- stood in the village tiiat Jacques and Nanuine will "make a match" if they can. Then occurs a remarkable event There Is in Brittany a curious superstition or rather a superstiti ous tradition about tailors. It is de- rived from some ancient legend which has endowed the village tailor with a peculiar sacredness and reverence. The tailor lia default of a notary) is called upon to settle disputes, to teach the children with tbe priest, and to advise the good folks in all domestic or social difficulties. His peculiar pre- rogative is to negotiate marriages. The young man who is taken with the passion that comes in time to all finds him a trusty adviser, engages him to arrange a marriage with the damsel', parents, and to vicariously "pop the question." There is a Breton saying that the tailor could, and he would, "marry a Turk to a Jewess." Anoth er diplomat in marriages, the tailor's rival, is he who is called the "marry ing beggar," who has similar preroga tives in this metier, rne tailor, when he enters upon a marriage negotiation, carries with him, as a symbol of his office and a hint of his errand, broomstick (in low Breton called "baz- - valan"), making the object of his vis it clearly known to all concerned. For his services he receives an invita tion to the wedding feast, and pres- ents of clothes and money. The bride is also fain to give him a pair of stockings with yellow rims, some times a yellow stocking for one foot. a red one for the other. The tailor, according to tradition, not so favora ble to him, must remain a bachelor it is a disgrace to parents to marry their daughter to blm. He is the con fidant both of the parents and the lov ers, and is consequently profound in all tbe domestic and interesting sec- rets of the neighborhood. He is the universal judge of the scandals ; he makes it a point to keep his mouth tight while his ears are open and so is a mentor to all. When the tailor has brought the parents of the two lovers together, there ensues an ani mated bargaining about tee dowries. It is a shrewd, mercantile negotiation, I usually, with the mediation of the tailor, ending in n treaty mutually satisfactory. Once in accord, the par ties proceed to seal the contract by drinking as much of tbe best wine to be had as each can master; afterward seating themselves about tho table, and smoking the pipe of peace, alli- ance, and concord. The lass who is the subject of discourse is pern ana listening, earsall agape; nutters with the momentary doubtfulness ; goes wild with joy over the conclusion. Afterward bath families meet at the ly cabaret and formally sign the con tract, which the tailor has drawn op in true legal shape; adjourning to the farms of each family to inspect the property, and to exhibit the substan- tial evidences that the dowry promised will be forthcoming. George M. Towle, In Ifarpert' Magazine for of December. Test of Actual Death. A positive method by which real of death may be distinguished readily from that which is apparent only has been for a long time a desideratum, and prizes of considerable value have at various times rxeu onereu ior tne announcement of some unerring test to determine between the two. Among others proposed for this pur- pose is the application of a few drops of a solution of belladoua to the eye. If life be present moments a di lation of tbe pupil will be observed, very easily noted in comparison with other eye, which has not been so treat ed. This Is so indepedendent of the condition of the eye that it is even observable In case of complete amaur- osis or of paralysis, and is appreciable I when all the ciliary nerves have been cut; and it may even be noted upon an eye that has been removed from the orbit as long as muscular contrac- tility remains. Whenever, therefore, its application produces no effect what I ever upon tne eye, we- - may as- sume that muscular contractility has ceased, and. consequently, that life has entirely passed from the body. precaution is, however, necessary cases where dilalon has already teu pikc tu iu. .".1 rr"JL"' i tue ms wnicu auim.-u.uvi- . umurs iu a , w Uivw tl BlfUAICUh UCHIII) UaiHt,Ul.llJ when caused by the use of belladonna. counteraction is therefore necessary this instance, which is to be affect by means of the Calabar bean, a which, if life be still present will cause the pupil to contract Take my Hand, Papa. In the dead of night, I am frequent wakened by a little hand stealing out from thecribby my side, with the pleading cry : "Please take my nana, papa:" Instantly the little boy's hand is grasped, his fears vanish, and soothed the consciousness of his father's presence he falls into aweet sleep gain We command this lesson of simple, filial fath and trust to the anxious. sorrowing ones, that are found in al most every household. Stretch forth your hand, stricken mourner.although you may be in the deepest darkness and gloom, and fear and anxious sus- pense may cloud your weary pathway and that very act will reveal the pres- ence of a loving compassionate and give you the peace tbat all understanding. The darkness may not pass away at once, night may still enfold you in Its embrace, but its terrors will be dissi- pated, its gloom and sadness flee away, and in the simple grasp of the hand sweet peace will be given, and you will rest securely, knowing that the "morning cometh." Con- - gregationalitt. Docked for Lost Time. Mark Twain, in his humorous lec tures on the "Sandwich Islands," tell bis little story in illustration of meanness: A company in Iower California a man at work drillingand blast ro?aS. He had drilled a hole about four feet deep, put in the charge and was tamping it down with an iron bar about nine feet long when a premature discharge occurred. Up went the man still grasping the Iron till he looked no larger than a bee; higher yet, and he was out of sight. Presently he reappeared, ap- parently the size of a bee; he con- tinued to descend, till he looked as large as a dol!; nearer he came and looked the size of a boy; down, down, strange to relate he struck the very tracks he stood In before, and re- sumed his taropiug as if nothing had happened. You would not believe it was so meau, but that man wasn't gone from his work more than fifteen minutes, yet the company docked for lost time." Haunted House. Bryan a shape of a haunted bouse. Tbo old brown frame, on the south-we- st of tbe square, one of the most public localities In town, is haunted, least many people so believe; with spirits, ghote aud hobgoblins. For several nights past uncouth lights have been discerned through tbe shat- tered windows and mysterious sounds heard, first above, aud below, now sighing and moaning in the deserted parlors, anon screeching aud wailing througn tbe decaying corridor. Thu matters went on uutil Monday last, when parties engaged in the of the old land mark discovered under the floor near the south side of building a human skull and quite number of bones. Everybody, agreed to tbe belief that something dreadful bad been done sometime. bones were laid In a box and no more mysterious sounds have been Bryan Democrat. It Is said that tbe bearing of Fanny Fern's husband's lecture creates an intense longing for heaven. There'll so ra'jr Parton there. WISHING. BY JOHN G. SAXE. Of ail the amusements of t'ie mi:ij. From logic down to Ashing. There Isn't one that yoa can flu-- Ho very cheap as "wlihlng." A very rholce diversion, too. If we but rghUy use it. Anil n.if, a we are apt to d. Pervert It. and ahuHe It. I vih common wish Inileod My purse was somewhat fatter. That I might cheer the ch lid of nee.1. And not my prld? to flatter : . That I might make oppression reel. As only gold can make It, And break the tyrant's rod of steel. i Asonly gold can break It. I wLsa that sympathy anl love. Aud every human passion That has lu origin above. Would come and keep In fashion : That scorn, and Jealousy, and hate. A ad base I every emotion. ; I Were Juried fifty fathoms deep Beneath the waves of ocean. I wish that friends were always true. And motives always pure; I wish the good were not ao few, I wish the bad were fewer ; I wish tbe parsons ne'er forgot To heed their pious teaching ; I I wish that practicing was not Ho different from preaching. I wish that modest worth might be Appraised with truth and candor ; I wish that Innocence ware free From treachery and slander ; I wish that men their tows would mind. That women ne'er were rovers; I wish that wives were always kind. And husbands always lover. A Real Lady. One summer I was boarding .with my family in a farmhouse by the sea- - snore, our nose was a pitiful miser starving himself, starving his family; and a fortiori, starving his boarders. sick of human nature, sick of petty, miserable contention, a party or us started out one day, iu a wagon, for a a nne beach some miles away, to try to forget our woes in the kind lap of .uoi.ier mature, as we approached the beach, we stopped at a farm-hous- e to ask permission to put our horse In the barn. Knocking at tbe door, it was opened by a motherly-lookin- g woman of fifty, la spectacles, the to glasses of which however, far from biding, seemed only to serve, like to varnitih on a picture, to bring out the light and warmth of a pair of loving blue eyes underneath. She gave us the heartiest reception. "Put your horse in the barn ? Certainly ! You'll plenty of hay there. Come out to spend the day by the beach have you? That's right! I do like to see young people enjoy themselves! Won't you eat your iunoheon in our apple orchard, it's so nice and cool and bhady there? And wouldn't you like a pan of sweet milk to have with it?" "Bless your dear, loving heart!" cried internally. "Then the stern necessits of farm life do not shrivle and wizen aud dry-r- ot all souls after tbe manner or old Grimes we are boarding with ! But perhaps this old laay has trouiien a more silken path. X looked around the room. There were milk-pan- s enough to make life one eternal scour, ller dress, too. was trussed up; ber arms were bare and with that gathered and callous look about the elbows which betok- ens hard usage. "No children, pro bably: tnat accounts ror it." Present a rustling of bed-clot- aud an in cipient wail from a neighboring room. "Ah! that's your grandchild, I sup- pose?'' "No, that's my baby." I was about as incredulous as Sarah of old ; but she went right on. "I've had six- teen children !" Sixteen children ! all these milk-pan- s, the ordinary work the farmhouse! and room "still in the heart for such a reception as we bad had, for such generous " I do like see young people enjoy themselves" such hearty proffers of hospitality the appie orchard, ana of a full gal- lon of sweet mi lkt Ah! I see it. "Where there is room in the heart. there is always room in the house," room tor an these children, and then room to spare for a bevy of pleasure-seekin- g, strangers, who would seem sent only to suggest the complaint: "Why must my life, be a ceaseless moil of nursing, scrubbing, ripping, sewing, while these people can lie on tbe rocks all day long, counting tbe breakers, cooled by the spray, dozing off the music of tbe pulsing ocean." I went After preliminary embar- rassment in tbe stable over the horse's collar, and said bhishingly, "Madam am ashamed to say I do not know how to harness that horse!" "Of course not; everybody can't do every thing!" and this in a tone as though she were already overwhelmed with amazement at the number of things could do. Her replying thus, I say, and then running to the back door and calling to two of her sons in the field, "Here you are Henry Clay! uaniei weosieri (room still in that heart we see, for a streak of hero worship.) Come here and help this gentleman harness bis norse!" But enl.rtrB further. Dom not she, however, Illustrate gloriously the creative power of a large heart crea- tive power to make a small house big, narrow meaus abundant work play, contracted sphere roomy, broad and airy. Francit Tiffany, in Old and Xew. How a Flirtation Euded—One Dollar Per Day for a Street Corner. On Wednesday a romantic looking individual of the male persuasion made himself prominent by standing on the northwest corner of Congress and Second streets and making at- tempts to engage in flirtation with some of the young ladies attending the Female seminary. He was got up regardless of expense, and his beauty was heightened by an incip- ient mustache, and by his hair being parted In the middle. He remained on the corner for about five hours. and then, with seeming regret at his retired. Next day ho took the same position, and went through the same performance, to the great amusement of the lawyers who occu py the building oo the corner. His success was no more marked than it had been tbe day previous, but be was a fellow of infinite perseverance It seems, and yesterday he again at- tempted to secure tbe notice, if not the souls of the young ladies. The lawyers, who before had laughed at the silly fellow, now became disgusted with bis doings, and they determined to get rid of him. A bill, reading something like this, "Mr. Blank to E L. C, Dr. to use of corner for flirta- tion for three days, at $1 per day f.1," was made out, and a clerk deputi zed to collect It. Payment was refused, and in a very choleric state "Mr. Blank" sought the gentleman who made out the bill, w hen the latter was found the flirt took the opportunity to re- mark tbat nothing but petty jealousy would induce a man to mak out a bill like that That was all he said, for in a minute be was picking him self up from the sidewalk, where he - ¬ Troy Times. Too Xoeh for Blm. A correspondent at Christiana-- Pennsylvania, sends us tbe following of an aged negress, very pious, an Inveterate smoker, who dropped in to pay a visit to a neighbor, who was equally well known as a temperance man and a hater of tobacco. Un sit- ting down, the old aunty pulled from her pocket a long pipe and commenc ed smoking, to the infinite disgust of uer host. The man maintained his composure several minutes; but the fumes became too poweriul for him, and, rbing, be said : Aunt Chloe, do you think you are a Christian?"' "Yes, brudder ; I specks I Is." "Do you believe In the Bible?" "Yes, brudder." "Do you know there is a passage there which saya nothing unclean shall inherit the kingdom of heaven. "Yes, I has heard or It" "Do yon believe it?" "Yes." is "Well. Chloe, you can not enter o into tbe kingdom of bear en, because there Is nothing so unclean as the breath of a smoker. What do you say to tnat I "Why, when I go to heaven. 1 specks to leave my breath behind me!" Editors Drawer, In 2far- - per' $ Magazine for December. j ! I hold it to be a duty to be liberal ' and generous even to the illiberal and natrow-mlnde- d. And it seems to me a pitiful thing for a man to aspire to he trne and tn BnMlr th truth, and thpn tncnmniain in ..Mniikmni that troth has not crowns to give, but tBOrsj.AvT. F. W. RvxrUon FAMILY GOVERNMENT. As Managed by Some Husbands. What ought, what can a mother do i When a good. p!ea-n- t careless hns- -' band constantly thwarts all her efforts ' to teach or govern the children, and what he Let us iliu-itra- ami sketch ,fhm ' memory, not imagination : i .Marama, please give rue a piece of pie v "No. darling, one biece is enou-- h " ""Half a piece, please, mamma?-- ' "No, Freddie, no more." "A verv little piece, mamma dear?" " No, Freddie, no." "Do give the child a little piece, I'll risk its hurting him." And the mother gives it. "Mamma may I go out and play T' "It's very chilly, and you have a cold, I don't think it U best" "Bundle me up warm, mamma, and won't take cold." I fear vou will. You must play in- - "Just a little while, please, mam- ma T' "No, Freddie, you must not go out wuav. "Do let the child go out What girl you are making of him. Women never wens ntted to bring up boys. Dress him warm and let him run, it win do him good." And Freddie went out. "May I have my block. In the par- lor mmiM." "No, Willie, make your block house in uie aining room, iliss L. is an invalid and I want the parlor very tjuitrb. "I'll be very quiet" "You will intend to be. but vou ean- - nciy uia&iug Home noise, ana as Miss L. very rarely goes anywhere, I fear she will be very tired at best ; so uc (row time ooy ana piay in the dining room this afternoon." "I won't make a bit of noise, nor urc icr one specs,. "You must Dlav in thedininw Kvim WHlie, and not say any more about "No nseuse, it will do her good to see a happy little face. It will jive her something besides her own pains and aches to think of. Let him bring ma uimn3 m me parior. And he brought them In. "What a torment that boy has got oe li s teaze, teaze, teaze, teaze, from morning till night It's enough wear out the patience of Job. If you won't whip him, I will." Ana ne whipped him. Query Who ougtit to have been whipped ? Mot her at Home. A Pleasant Romance—A Secret and a Saved Property. In one of the boarding houses nnon the Fast side of Main street there oc curred a singular incident last Mon day night A very respectable young gentleman and refined young lady. who had resided in the house for over six months as single persons and mere acquaintances, suddenly announced to their rellow boarders that they were man and wife,andbadbeensoforsome time. The following little circum- stance tbeyoung gentleman related as to the cause of their secrecy. Two or three years ago he had boarded in the family of a very wealthy oid gentle- man at Nashville, Tenne-wee- . This old gentleman quarreled with his wife, and having taken a strong lik- ing fur the young gentleuian in qu- - informed him that he wi.uld will all of hi property to him on con- dition that he would marry hi only daughter. This the young u:au refus- ed to do, as be loved another, and that he knew that tbe daughter's affections were centered elm: here than upon him. But the old gentle- man, whom ill health bail tnivle iras- cible, stoutly asserted that unless be would agree to the transaction he should leave his money to some char- itable institution; and the young man, who was not very well posted in legal matters, thinking to do the wife and daughter a service, agreed to the proposition, and the will was made and the old man tame to the eastern part of this State to receive medical treatment iae young man shortly afterward married the lady of his choice and came here to live, but, as he says, in order to prevent the old gentleman from williug his property away to charitable institutions, bis marriage was kept a secret and bis wife and himself lived together in tbe TM same house for months as friends sim- ply. Last Sunday, however, a tele- gram was received announcing the death of the oid gentleman, and tbe young man, having made overall of his right and title to tbe extensive estate of the family of the deceased, now publicly announces bis marriage, and is happy. Buffalo EzprrM. Talk of the Improbabilities and Im- possibilities of sensation novels as much as you please, their incidents are often surpassed by the developments of the divorce courts. Wilkie Collins or Mrs. Wooda never ventured on a a romance, with a plot such aa this, which Is nothing more than the syl labus of a divorce case tried in New York city last Saturday, in the Su preme Court, before Judse Jones : A scheming mother-in-la- offended at f her daughter-in-la- otters a son for 000 to divorce bis wife. The son, who seems worthy of such a mother con- sents. Tne wife, deservedly boun-- to such a husband, secretly agrees to tbe separation on the faith of a promise to marry her again as soon as tne moth er had been robbed or her530,000. A rascally book-keepe- r, worthy of such and a master, swears to thecoriimLssion of adultery with the wife, and the di to to vorce is granted. Very naturally seen a husband refuses to ry sucb a wife, and quite natural the wire goes into Court, exposes the conspiracy, and makes humanity blush at iu base- ness. Nothing baa been more obnoxious to Miss Susan B. Anthony ai)d Eliza- beth Cady Stanton than thai clause in the Bible which says : "Wives sub- mit yourselves to your husbands." It has beeu a perpetual lion In their pathway and a stumbiing-bloc- k to re- form In the matter of women's rights. At their recent Convention open war was made upon this scriptural Injunc- tion, and it was expressly repudiated by resolution. It was declared that this behest should be thrown aside with the exploded theories of king- craft I and slavery. Tbe venerable Mrs. Stanton went so far as to boldly - demand a revision of the Hcriptures, with special reference to tbe views she advocate. Moses she tied to Mon- tesquieu, and threw both overboard complaining that "men had invaria- bly translated the Bible hitherto," and contended that "if women were now allowed to try their hand, we should have another and improved version." A young man from NovaNotia be- came- artiched to a young woman from th sarce place "living In Port- land, and ottered himself and was ac- cepted. Another youug woman felt . aggrieved at this and applied to a law- yer, of who wrote tbe youug man a let- ter. Tbe young man asked, "what was to pay?" The lawyer said the young woman claimed $j0 for the ex- penses she had been put to in getting ready for the important event but finally the jilted one took $4 instead loth of 20. Tbe lawyer received J5 fee and the whole expense amounted to duty A husbaud lost a beautiful and be- loved wife. The loss filled his mind with grief, and, in his despair, he would have stain himself with his dagger, bad not his friends prevented him. Disappointed, but still furious, he dashed bk bead against the wall, determinea to seek ueain in some way, so as to rejoiu the beloved one. It was with great difficulty that he wa appeased and persuaded to con- sult the sage Socrates, and seek ad L vice and consolation at his hands. H did so, and the philosopher's only an swer was, Lome again in eight months."A t tbe end of that time he did tbe not come, for he had married again The Providence Journal says : "It stated that a favorite method of name fieri ng and accepting a bribe during p. the recent Rhode Island election w OA as follows: Briber to voter: ' I'll bet date vnti flfl trnn don't mm for 'Voter ire I I'll twr vnil f 10 I will.' -t- - .h t, for . wins 30 th bet ,nd get his money." now m . schoolmaster ,lmee f wis teaching a six year old boy the a! Dhabet. and found that the little Uie fellow staggered wben became to X. "What H that letter. Johnny T said Oct. tbe pedagogue. "Don t know,,' aueaked out the urchin. "What have I got on either side of my nose. or Johnny' KT9." ra GETI3 WAITED ??2r, -- t A the AXKRICAX K VT-- v.TT?' CtllXS CO. Boston, Hw, or . Mo. Sfjf) A ttK "" "rent, male or V. male.in anesr manufactortria-Wu- . iinMijtLonift 'o capiu-.-l iwulmt ai lrx. Novelty Co.,Saco Me. SALESMEN WANTEjJT Bnslness honorable. No enm Detion. lih.i Philadelphia. n.u-- a ciFree i To . . Bo?k Agents. !. i nnniom nvKioeetus oi ?.arC '""fro! furrulM Btbie to any ' trfjo Agi-u- t fr of cbri. AiMrt-- w ri.Ni. Pi ai.i,niNi Co.. hlca:ro 111. tinciunmi. i...,ri. Ixn. Mo. -- 4w-J $10 an: ei:oji CIS, ?om'ihi" ornt.'y needed by evervhodv sfnt, 'P"- - WllXll BbHT cry Papr In L'nivenw. A 5 im Prise to every sub-nir- s. !S?u Mtanip for Priie LV lar ami pecimn EL- - ilon, Mr-- - ALadv has been cured of vous aitr many j U: :ery. urfcire toiuake known' a- . - .:in-r---- ers the sure menus of ri:f-f- . en--' stamp, Mrs. M. MtKiUT. . O. box v. Boston, Mass., and the p-- ' cripilon will be wot tree bv return thhi'. r AX A" TLrs Agenoc (J! vrrfav.'i to sell o', j; . IS H.rCTTLH S.lT.Xjf MACHIXB the amter-tee- d. nik.s both sldw ami is mlly liwn-M- . The bet and chept family ewln Machine !n the nwaet. JUH.sti.N CLARK CO., Boston. "" rnuourga cuicago Iil or Hu Louis. Mo. MW-- B EAIUIEITS HELPER Shows how to double the pTofl's of tbe FARM, and how faamer and Ueir son eaa each make $100 Fer nonth In vlnter. Hi.ono copies will be ent free t Fsrmer. Send name and ad arena to Z.KIG-Lt- R McCCKLV, Cincinnati, uino. -- 4w AGENTS H ATTEB FOR it LADIES OE M VHITE BOOST Standard and official biographies of every mmtreea of the Prealdenti&l Mannloa from Washington to Grant. Superbly illustrated on steel. For circulars and terms, addreaa U. S. Publishing Co., New York. w $1,000 to $2,00 SALARY WE GUARANTEE TO PATTO AGENTS of experience; or a Inryor BOOK than Is ottered by any other Agentsare making ) to t.iS can vs. .in for oar new Hi ul tra ted Books. We guarantee Agents a sal- ary or a lance commission, wltn a choice of two new and popular books and exclusive territory. We offer a rare chance to enei-get- ic men and women mi.lt'- money. Se- cure your agency direr ' - Hitsher, J. B. BL'UK t . .Conn. WED CARBOLIC T. TS.' An onfallln remedv fbr an Hmnrhtnlrtff. Acuities, Couubs, Colli HoarseueNs, Asthma Uiptheria, Dryness of the Throat or Wind Pipe ana all atarrhal diseaoes. The wonderful modern diacovarv nf P - bolic Acid, la destined to become one of tbe greatest Dieming to mankind in 1M sppllc uon loaisseiii' or tbe throat and Its great curative qualitlea la all affection of tba (.'best, Luugs. Dr. Well's Carbolic Tablets. besides the great remedial agent Cnrholir AckI contain other ingredlenu universally recommended, wtlch Chemically combine producing a Tablet more hixlUy medicinal and bettor adapted fordlsea.ii t of tbe Hu- man Race, than any preparation ever before OUered to tbe public for cocyns and colds WEIL'S CARBOLIC T IBLF.F9 Are a ure core. Tnr them. Sold bv all Druggists. j$ if q 1 I J O Casa- -l AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE rOLAIiand TROPICAL VFOr An Illustrated deseaiptioa of .' : Na-tu- ro tn the Polar aud KqD-- - .... ' of the Globe. By Dr. ..' .', Author of 'Hurmon.--Nature- , Ac., ic - A work of absorbing Interest ar. ; repleta with oae-u- l tntormation of two n: region of tbe globe, a, tlln i.n 'h in a popular manner, some of I . nion; import- ant reultof the travel auu cseat-- of mod- ern times, in these two greur 7i Royal octavo paves. 311 nne and spir- ited UiuHtration, from designs furnubeu by artists and travelers m the regions to wbicn they relate. A rare efcanc lor experienced Agents. Teachers aud other Intelligent, men to make mouey fat. For Circular giving terms and full de- scription, JufiNsON JscCLAI.V, samsom t., I'btbv, Pa. -D SE.iMf OF l7e7V. Hason & Hamlin's CABINET ORGANS. IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS. Patented June 21, and Aug. 23, Iffi). Redaction of Prices! The Mason a Hamlin Organ Co., have the pleasure of announcing important Improve- ment tn their Cabinet organs for which Parents were granted them In June and Au- gust lat. These are not merely meretricious attachments, but enhauca tue substantial excellence of tbe laatruuienta. They are aiso enauied by Increased facili- ties for manufacture to make, from this dat lurtber reduction of prices on several lead-lu- g style. Having completed and added to their foruiei iaelutir a large new manufactory, tbey hops hereafter 10 supply ail orders promptly. They now offer Four Octave Cabinet Or- - ans. In quite plain cases, but equal sccord-n- g to their capacity to anytoing tbey make, tU eaciu 1 Be same. Double Heed, JVj. Five octave Double Reed oruans. Kiva tops, with Knee swell and Treiuuiant, In elegant case, with several of the auun A Hamlin Improvement), HA Tbe same with new Vox Humana, Automauo Kwell, Ac, tloO. Five Octaves, Three nets Rjeds, Meven Htops wlin Kuphoue, a lustrament, tJA. A new illustrated eat 'ti full In- formation, and reduced -- . reatly wiii be sent free, wi. . ; cir- cular, presenting a grea. ui aa tne superiority of tiie it, any one sending bis ad i MA- - HAMLIN oKiiAN l : nonl Street, Boston, or St Broad w j , . e York. aeivu ITIBT FA WILT iHOCLD HATK IT. R DR. Cl'lLBETTE'S tLa r-- Extract of Juniper! As a delletons tonle healtbfql, and curative for all diMtse uf the Kid- neys and Bladder, ixia of Appe-tl- u, Dyspepsia, Nervous Iehiii:y, uiTiueT Ac.lt 1 unrivalled. To Females It to especially recommend (or ail Irregularities of the menses, and disorder peenhar to their avsiem, ss it ran be used with perfect safe- ty. In malarious aisirlcts it la a preventive of Fever and Ague. naai. r. rilLISi a, Wholexale Agt., U Barclay street, Kept. xVw York. nURRICA.E PATENT Office. Company, 40 Barclay street. N. T. 1 L"p Kairs.) Offer to the public a Lantern r eombinlnx safety and econo- my wltn elettaneeaud UHeful-- n a. It cannot explore; it give a good light, and con- sume !e- - oil than oilier; it Is not l!liirbel bv tbe lilgheet J .nd, and if a glasa Is brolcen it Iseaaiiy replaced by mean the screw. 1 ney are anivera:;v itxea where they have tried, Kept. h. Notice, D. OAN3WER h: - xU STEPnEN Ann Oar. gwer, b., - . -- ".the day of Onober, l7u. Bled . , " jeof thet'lerkof th Court of I'un.n.'... . iof rtenecacoonty and State of Ohio, . ititloo agaliut blm tor divorce and Ui.-i- extreme cruelty and groa , ie.- of by blm towards her ;j tns 1' Praying that th marriage iiract between them ay bed lnaolved, ana .ih of ts-- j released trom tbe ool, -- atlon of tbe saiae, lor reasonable all-no- and general reiief in the premise OA,OWEJt Hall PtTTgaosa AU y Petitioner. Ocu ji, iira,-n- L Lejal Notice. John T- - Norrla ) Ooort of Common PI vs. " eLsLj Seneca eouaty, Ohio. Defendant. Horace, B. Caflln. THE E. Eatne nd Edward W. Bancroft, warmer a H. B. latin at Co., will lane tbat 00 h lit h day of Otober, 170, la abov named Court the Plaintiff Sled hut pvtmoa aaiuAt them sad o' tier In a eivll action, woerein It I alleged In by tne fai-- ana fraudulent of agent of tbe above named LK he was induced to and did sign his on the back of three note given by J. Vanilervner, to said Defendants, on tba day of February, ur. but bearing th of 14th of WO, as tbe .arety of said Vanderveer, which note) each la the sum of it, and payable in six, nlnn and lwiva month tbat one of said note is w due, and with the other two, la In the band of J. T. Bum. and u ne gotiable. Th prayer la tbat sa-- Hues be jnjoiaea yrom parting wlto tbe poawatioa said note nnul flual hearing. Ihnoluc Defendants from transferring tbeui and from cancellation of any liaoility of thereon and for relief. Lii A RRiia v 10. AU T for Plaintiff. If you have proprrtTtoleaseorrent if yoa are In pursuit of such male the fact known through 1 sun ff a
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