i!lte dptftuwMait 13 l'UDMSHUD KVEUY PHI DAY MOItNINU IMTHE COf.UMIUAI BUlLDINU Nf.AIlTlIK COOllT HOUSE, II V HENRY L. DIEFFENBACH, F.MTOll AND I'ROl'ltlETOIl. Terns-Two Collars a Year payaMo in adyanco. aixiatrxjATioKr sboo. JOB PRINTING Oinlldoscriptlons executed with neatness find dispatch at reasonable rates. Columbia County Official Directory. ft-Mtffmf Juitae WILLIAM F.LWKI.L. 4tocfn(eii(lre Iiiam Dkhk, Isaau S, Hon- Prolhmtotar!, Ae. Wrt mnotox H, Knt. jlcpi'ltr Itreortltr Williamson 11. Jacoiiy, Dltlrlct AttornwlK. It. 1KEI.F.H, Mcrlff MounsoAt Mir.r.Aitn, Aum-Io-IsAAO Hkwitt. 'vynnwrer DAVln liwKNnrnn. CSIlHrliMfollfM WILLIAM U. (OTCK, CYnus JUllllli-r, iiinn. u. ivr.r i,r.ltt rvninilft(onrr' Clerk Wll.T.TAur iriitr-wnAmr. AtlUor-V. J. CAMI-J1ELL, A, J. ALHE11TSON, (Xrrontr John D. Hoi'ck. .rurv rbmmfotfancr lHAAn MpttitmK. tounty Mupcrtntaulent clIAitLhs O. Hakklky, Bloomsburg Official Directory. Hrtl National Hank C'HAS. 11. Paxton, 1'res't., J. V. TUSTIN. Cashier. jlUomuurn jiuuumy ami amino j-vml yumcM- IW. .ut' Ji".'i.io, . na i., ... il, llullinilfl , Da, llloomslura Mutual ton-lnft Jvml Association . President, M, Wiiitmoykh, Heo'y, Bloomsburg Directory. STOVES AND TINWARE. !. i v i iji... ut'iiivi in Biuvei re iiuwaru,itu , pert block, Main st. west of Market. vi-nU t tlYMlt'tlT ....... I .. .. , . . .... tACOD METZ. dealer In stoves and tinware ,) Main street, ubovo court house. vl-ul3 CLOTHING, Ac. AV1D r,OWI3NDKna. MercliautTiillor.Malii ) st,, 2d door ubove American House. vl-nlj ITM. MOIUtlM. Merchant Tailor corner of Pen I) tro and Main St., over Miller's storo. V3-U35 DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &C. E ,i I I.tlTZ, Druggist and Apothecary. Main st. UI'IUW IIIU I UH, U1(IC. VI-U1J Ifirir.lV iiliV'O.. HI UUgllii HUU JLJIUlUlCIirit'H, Jl llrowcr's block Main st, vl-n!3 CLOCKS, WATCHES, AO. 1r..iivi .un jnur.il, iy iiicilt-rt, npecuicies K lewelry Ac, Slain street neur Went St. VJul.5 t H. HA VAUl;, dealer In Clocks, Wutthca and y. Jewelry, Main st Just below tlio American liousu. VHJ I 0III8 HintNHAlU). Watch and Clock maker. II uear KoutUeastcorner Malnaud Iron U.vl-f3 11 OATI1CA11T. Walch and Clock Maker.Mar IV. ket street, below Malu. vl-n 13 BOOTS AND SHOES. n M. UUOWN, Hoot and Shoemaker, Main V. street, under Hrowu's Hotel. vl-n!3 I) Dtjiow iiariiuau-H store, vea or iHurkct. vl-w HENUY KLE1M, Munufucturer nuil dealer lu tist li loom 8 burg. ' ' ' vl-ul.1 PROFESSIONAL. D rr n imwvn u,,r.rnn,. tiaiL. u.tn .. nuovu iuo louri jiou&u. Vl.il3 Dlt. WM. M HKDKlt. Huroeon oud 1'liyslclan, Kxeliange Illock over Webb's bookstoro Y3-UUI Oil. II, F. K1NNKY, Burgeon Dentist. Teeth extracted without rain: Mulust.. ueurlv on- pobtlo episcopal Cliurch, Vl-IHI li It. IKELEIt. Attorney-at-Law, Olllce. 2d f'J floor lnll.xeliani.il lllnrlr. liiMirtlin 'ili'frliBn.. llOtOl." V3-I11 (I (1. HAnKl.UA', Attorney-ut-Law. OIIlco,2d U. lloorln LxcIiuiiku Block, near thu "Ezchaugo uotel." vl-u3 1 II. McKELVY.M. D.-Surgeon and riiyslclan ) , uoriiifcldo Malu st lielow ilurkot. vlulJ south side Main btreet, below Market. vlni It li'VAKH f 11 i.,m...n l,l...u,A(n (1. nUTTKU, SI. D. Surgeon and Physician , Market street, above Main. vl-nil II. ltOllISON, Atlorney-at-Law, Ofllco llort I, man's building, Main street. v2-n20 MILLINEKY & FANCY GOODS. M 1'tTEHMAN, Mllllnfly and Fancy Oooils. u. opposite episcopal uiiuicn, mam si, vinu lISH LIZZIE UAltKLEY, Milliner, ltamey 1 bulldlug Main street, vl-uu I IMS A. 1. WEim, Fancy Goods, Notions, 1 Hooks, nuil Htatlouery, Exchange Ulock.Maln reel, vl-nl3 JIKM M. DERItlCKhON, Millinery and Fancy II Oooils, Main t below Market, vl-nll il Its. E. KLINE, Millinery and Fancy Good"" II Main street below Market. vl-n I" 1 KH. JULIA A. 4 BAIIK UAIIKLF.Y, Ijidlt' 1 Cloaks and Drts I'attemj. southeast comer Uluaml Weststs. Vl-nll I HE MISSES 1IA11MAN Millinery and Fancy lUooos, Main St., below American House, vlnll HOTELS AND SALOONS. uui iiurwij. oy a. ueni ioyjor, casv cuu uriIMYEn & JACOUY. Confectionery, UaUery It and Oyster Saloon, wholesale and retail. Ex- jatltro Itlnplr Mn In utrpf t. vl.iH I MERCHANTS AND GROCEKS. C. MARK. Dry Goods and Notions, south- I. H'r.Bt MM., XI. it,, n.i.1 Twm at. vI.t.J4 i ii.sjjKsjiui.TZ, dealer in Lry Goods. Gro- ceries, Hoots, Shoes, sc., corner Slain and on streets. v3-n30 i A. HECKLE Y, Boot and Rhoe etoro, book . A stationery, Main bt., below Market, hui3 1 JAffiUfl nnnlaHnarv irrnnni-lna a(n Ulnln t below Iron vl-18 MENlJKNirAT.r, Rpiiornl RlnnXe nf M Pi-f linn- itfllhO mill I.ntnl it. en r n or nf Mnln ktrppt. nml wholesale and retail, Exchange Block, vl-n' I n 7rfiU't?n Tfnii, ... r., .. TiAniu.,iui,nAD J. BItOWEll. llrvfJoodK. Ornceries. etc.. rnr- . ner Main Bt, and Court House alley. vl-u!3 O KINH rvrn iinnio in nn rinti.iu rim. cerles, etc., cor. Main nud Centre 8t. vl-n!3 K. OIUTON, Groceries A rrovlBlons, Main K. F.VPn . fli-nsarlai and flsncrol Varnharl uise, .Main it., ubove Wtsu Vl-Ji 'KELVY, NEAL 4 CO., dealers In Dry Goods, urnrpriHH Kinnr n-pi Knit iricii. irnn inaiih II. MTTT.Vll A- (Jfi'W rliioloi. In Tlrvf ClnnAa . uroceries, tfuoen aware, i jour, can, BnoeH. 'tions. etc.. Exchange Block. MalnBt. vlnt3 JIISOEIiLANEOUS. U near tho railroad, vlnlti nil i on aru in T limhav nil ),!... . Illatilhi. 'oaTEB.Glue Maker, and White andKoncy CIIHIHTSIAN, Saddle, Trunk Harness. ""aer, Hiiive-e jjiock Slain street. vault! I. V . IlOliHINS.llquor dealersecoud door trom "uituwesv corner niain auu uonsis. vi-nu "illlllLKMAN. Aaftnt. rf lnnt.i. rnAV f. THORNTON, Wall Paper, Window Shades ,J,';,'OHKLL) Furniture Rooms, three story ".tt. aiuiu DireeL. uesi oi Ainrki.t mi. vi 114.1 lUUrvvmnir ni..i 1 ,. . . . - uv.u,i uuiu.iai.iicr, UlCr IWUOU1UI. JJ ' oiufw, .mm.,, V1-1J KUI1N, dealer In Meat, Tallow, etc., Cuem. !'lln's alley, rear of American House, vlutf ii"SUJON 4 CO., mutual and cash uiestlrullisuiancu camnnnlc s.Hrmver'M llulld lllKT . .... . - . fle?Ji ';';F,F,EN,,A0111 H'ora Factory. Or". r . . in. ivatucui-v uruinilirerA nun . promptly rilled. Debt green Western brush 1. ' w ......IU 1 IIS f?ATlfA7 nalJn.,mn1.. I OI , 1 . V.HlMnni .n. ...l.il.l. :..... tcr'tt?' l-"''. t-'asiings madeatshort ";Machluery made and repaired. Y2-n2J II. IHIiTflV ... . . . . u. w.uoreji'sruruuuro rooms vl-nlS Wort? VA99BY,Mrbla 'd iirowii Htou7 ;'s, I'juit Jlloomsburg.Herwlck road, yl-nle . f.KACOCk-.Knl.rPnl.ll. Jluaud Market st. ' vl-ntl ri ., . .... UVA VOLUME IV - -NO 4G. Ornngovillo Directory. A S.fH.Tf' c?LPfAN,MerchantTaliorsand Jl, Gent's furnishing goods, MalnSt.,nextdoor to tho llrlck Hotel. vl-n47 1 II. lIGRniNU DItOTIIEIt.CarDentcrs and 1Y, jmiiuers.Maln St., below Pipe. vl-nn nOWEIt & HEIUUNO, dealer In Dry Goods, I) Groceries, Lumber and general Merchandise juain si. vl-n47 B i ir .,i, " ,llm "'reshment Saloon, by "" wi.ui iin anut'inesi.,vini7 DlV?,AS.!E0.A.RaEL'rny"lcln and Surgeon. Main si., next door to Pood's Hotel vl-n!7 DX'P I,1ERI"NJt,l'l'"-nJOrltMlil,nnd II, and vliiW H Lt.vPvKEtiS,HNEI',BlMksmlt',,ion Ml V1-U47 , IVIiDTAllDHl Thyslclan and Surgeon, Slain st.,nrst door above Sl'IIenry's Hotel. vJ-nlU fAMES U. 1IAUMAN, Cabinet Slake: and Un. ueriaaer. malu St., below Pine. vl-ni7 I nARJ,AN, Saddle and Harness maker. . wihuoim ojipsiiurrainei;nurcn. V2nll OCHUYLEIl & LOW, Iron fonnners, Machinists, 10 and Mnnufftctuiers of plows, Will Bt, vl-til SASIUEL 8H AltPLESS, Maker of theUayhurst Groin Cradle. Malu St. v2u5. ILLIAM DEI-ONO fihocraflkerniiH mannfno- Catawissa. By. DALLSf AN. Slerchant Tailor, Second St, . Ilobblns' llulldlng. v2-nl8 D ,11. J. K. RonniNS. Burgeon and Physician ncuuu Di UBIUW .11UU, V2-niS GILHEUT & KLINE, dry goods, groceries, and general merchandise, Moln Street v2-u!2 I II. KIBTLKIt, "Cattawlssa House," Norlh ' . Corner Slain and Second Streets. v2uI8 KEILElt, Illllard Saloon, Oysters, anil lee 4. umiii iu Dtuauii iiiuiuiiii VXU1; MM. nilOHST, dealer In General Slerehandlne . Dry Goods, Groceries Ac. V2-U18 Sf wuuuniMiii .r jincK iioiei, 3. jvosien bauder I'roprletor,soulh-east corner Main and Second street. V2nl2 1 I). TtlNAltll. rlenlor In Mnvnu nn.l .rin.. 5, Slain Street. v!nli w M. If. ABBOTT. Attorney at law. Mnin Ht. Light Street. H F. OMAN t Co., Wheelwrights, first door abovo School House. vlnlu 10IIN A. OMAN. Slanufacturer and denier In J Hoota and Shoes, vln46 J JrA.I;EIHEniM-B" Surgeon and riiyslclan. Olllce at Keller's Hotef. vans 1' ... Ar l ,c",r 1,1 uctjuh uroceries, . , Hour,eed,Salt,Flsh.Iron.Nalls.etc..SIaln T I.'T T.' ! Bl'm .1 , 1 . r- . .. . mreet. vln!5 R S. ENT. denier In Rlnvcu n...l Tt. i nil us branches. vlnlfl Espy. BP. ItEIGIl A11D.4 HRO.,denler In Dry Goods, Groceries, and general Merchandise. v2nll LiSI'YSTEASI FLOUItING MILLS, OS.Fowler, li l'roprletor. vnii I D. WEUTvIIT-'lHRII nnnl.niwu,n...h.i ..nkii ir ...:. hum""1' "j:'.ir. tiinniitiitnrv hil..t. t... u.. . , ...w ....... liUI T w-K'AIt.Siifcquehauna rianlugSIIll and Buck Horn. f G. A W. II. 6H0ESIAKER, dealers In dry 111. goods, groceries and general inercbandlsn. Klri.1 store In south end oi town. v2-n!8 Hotels. rpiIE ESPY HOTEL. JL ESPY, COLUS1I1IA COUNTY, PA. The underfilimed wnnld infm-m iliiravAiHnn public Ibat he has taken the above named estab lishment aud thoroughly rentted the same for tlio perfect convenience of his guests. Uls larder Will be blocked With the best tliA murk!. nflYi!-.!.! The choicest liquors, wines and cigars always to . WILLIAM PETTIT. Apr.23,C9-tf Espy, I'a. gKICK HOTEL, OR.ANGEVILLE, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. ROHH M'HENRY, l'roprletor. Thlg well known House, hiwino' linnn nut In thorough rerialr. In now onen la thn trnvplllni? public. The bar la stotked with tho oholceht liquors unu ciears, autiine laoie will Dt), at all tlmefi. HUnnllod with lhn Hnllrjinlfn nf thn RPiienii No pains will be spared to Injure the comfort of urangeviue, uec. lu.xy-ir. MONTOUIl HOUSE RUPERT. PA. WILLIASI BUTLER, Proprietor. This House havlno been nut in fhoroiii.li renitlr Is now open ftr the reception or guests. No pains will be soared to ensure the lierf.-rt fnm. fort of tho travelers. Tne l'roprletor solicits a Bhare of pnbllo patronage. The bar will bo siucttcu hiuii nines wiiu une liquors and cigaro. marll'70-tf. B ENTON HOTEL. W. P. PIATT, Proprietor, BENTON, COLUMBIA COUNTYfl'A. This well known Ifouso hnvltie been nut in thorough repair Is now open lor the reception of viaiiuib. i u iuiiih jiuvu ueen biiHreu 10 ensure the perlect comfort of guests. The proprietor also 1 una a Stage fiom the Hotel to Bloomsburg aud Intermediate points on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week, iuuyu'7iMf Stoves and Tinware, pOTEW STOVE AND TIN SHOP. ISAIAH nAQENDUCH, Malu Street ono door above E, Meudeuhall's Store. A large assortment of Stoves, Heaters and Ranges constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest rates. Tinning In all Its branches carefully attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. Tin work of alt kinds wholesale and retail, A ial la requested. Vpr.9,(19.tf gTOVES AND TINWARE. A. M. RUPERT announces to his friends and customers that he continues the above business at his old place 011 SIAIN STREET, BLOOMSBURG. Customers ran be accomodated with FANCY HTOVES of all klnda, Stovepipes, Tinware and every va riety of artlclo found la a Stove and Tinware Es tablishment In the cltles(and on the most reason able terms. Repairing douu at the shortest notice. 2i DOZEN AIII.K-PANS on baud for sale. B OOTH AND SHOES. CLARK SI. BUOWN, VAIN STKEKT, VMPKH UKOWM'S JIOTKI.. A lull and complete assortment of ready mode Just received and for sale at reasonable rates, varieties to suit all classes of customers. The nrsioi work uoue at short uouce, as heretofore. Give him a call. apra'70-tr. T ADIES' FANCY FURS! JOHN FAREIRA, 718 ARCH STREET, Middle or the Block, between 7th and 8th Bts,, South Side, ritlLADKLl'iriA, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer In all kinds und quality of FANCY FURB TOR LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Having enlarged, remodeled and Improved my old aud fuvoraUykuown FUREMl'OItlUM.aud having Imported a very Uirue aud splendid us. sortmentof all thedinereut kinds of Furs from 11 rat bands lu Europe, and had themmade up by the most skillful workmen, 1 would respcctlully Invlte my friends of Columbia andadjaceutcoun. ties, to call and examlue my very large and beau. tlfulassorUueutof Fancy Furs, fur ladles aud children, I am determined to tell at as low pricos as any othcrrespeUablellouse lu theclty. All Furs wurruuted. No mlsrepiesentatloui to elluct sales. JOHN FAREIRA! 718 Ancu STHEKT, 1'nH.AUXLl'UU, Nov, i. Ittfir-Sui, Philadelphia Directory. JVAGLE HOTEL. 7 North TitmuSTHiciiT, R. D. CUMMINQS, Piioi'iilitTOB. JJSTAIILISHED 1703. JORDAN A BROTHER, Wholesale Grocers, aud Dealers In SALTPETRE AND BRISISTONE No 219 North Third SL Philadelphia. C. II, IIOHNE. W, 8. K114Q. J. 11. 8EY11CKT. TTORNE, KING & SEYBERT, WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. No. 421 Starkct Street PHILADELPHIA. Orders filled promptly at lowest prices. January 3, 160. JJ W. RANK'S WHOLESALE TOBACCO, 8NUF F, AND CIOAR WAREHOUSE, No. 1 10 North Third Street, Between Cherry and Race, west side. Philadelphia. JjUlANK & STRETCH, (Successors to 1. 11. Waller,) Importers and Dealers In QUEENS WARE, CHINA, AND GLASS, No. 231 N. Third Street, Between Race and Vino Bis. PIIILAIIKLI'IIIA. oin'iVTcit. Ocn'l Partners. Ji"-(M1 WAL'":" Special Tartner. M. KEPHEART, . Willi RARNES, URO. & IIERRON, HATS, CAPS, STRAW OOODS FURS, No. 03 Slaiket Street, (Abovo Fiflh,) l'UlLADELI'lIlA. JOHN STROUP & CO., Successors to Stroup A Brother, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Flblf, No. 21 Norlh Wharves and 25 Norlh Third St lrhlladelphla, JIOHARDSON L. WRIGHT, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW, NO. 128 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 1'IIOLADELrni . Oct. 22.'C9-ly T-ILLIAM FISHER WITH THO SI AS CARSON & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HOSIERY, SIEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, LINENS A NOTIONS NO. 18 NOUTJI FOUIITH STIIKKT Pliiladoliiliia. luno-ltO-Om AlNWRlGHT A CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, N. E. Corner Second and 'Arch Streets, l'lIILAllELI'lllA, Dealers In TEAS, SYRUPS COFFEE, SUGAR, SIOLABSES kick, si'ichs, m cAiin uopa, ac, ac. J-Orders will recrlvo prompt attention, may 10,07-tr. Business Cards. 31. L'VELLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ashland, Schuylkill County P.i. Q W. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ....vuvumMtuUiU JtlV). WIUY 1J1U 1wUl.Uai- 11IAN Olllce. ltnnntle! lliir-lr.l.iir n.,.i pfn.in.,D nfflian.irlirn.i.. ill... collected. llloomsburg Pn. sen M'lil JOBERT F. CLARK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OQlco Sfnln Rlreet lii.lnn llin rml irn.1ca iiiuuiusuuig 1'euu a. jji H. LITTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OflICO COUrt-HOUSQ AllPV. Iiplriw ttiii fnTTTM bian Office, Bloomsburg l'a. Q -B. BROCKWAY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ULOOMS11UBO, PA, OFFICK Court ITnuhn Allpv In IIia Prt. lumuian building. f Janl.'CT. 17 J. THORNTON JLi. would nnnounco to thocltlzcusof Blooms- uuib auu viciuiiy, mat no una just received afull .uuiitiu iiaaui uiivlll OJ WALL PAPERi WINDOW SHADES, FIXTUItES, COJIDS, TAS8KI.S, nud all other goods In his Hue of business. All the newest and most nppioved pnlterns of the j iu iiiiiuin iu ud iuuim in ins esiuuiianinent. Illlir..-i lill.ir llnln Ul l,.ln. ... .1. . . . -1 .. .J . i ... .( iunibci, QUESTEU S. FUIiatAN, JIAHMCHa, HADULE, AND TBU-NK MANUFACTUUKIt, and dealer In CAIU'ET-llAGS, VALlfSEH, KLY-KKTS, 11U1FA1.0 JiOHKH, IOKHKltI.ANKE18 At, which ho feels confldent he can selJ at lower anil no for iourbtlveH. niiu iiiiiu uuv oilier rurNdii 111 iitii pnnniv n-v nuop uiiru unor ut low iitu court House. Main Si reel, Bloomsburg, l'a, Atlir R KTO pOWDER KEGS AND LUMBER W. SI. SIUJNROE CO., Rupert, I'a., Manufacturers of POWDER KEGS, und dealers In all kinds of LUMBER, give notice that they are prepaieil toaccomodale their custom with dispatch, and on the cheapest terms. 1 M. KNORR. Ji Havlm: nurehased thesim'tr firtimnM rr.v. stuiiu Shoe Storo, aud added therein n large nud neii .riei.-11-u new .iwtt is prcrarcu to exuimt the best variety ol BOOTS AND SHOES ever broueht to this nlace. Iln lMiiUnrAnir.il to make Hoots and Shoes tonrilerln iIihIiiIm. and best styles. For cash only. In the old Post V "io uiiiiuiiig, tumtr jiiiiiiiuuu inaraei nireeis, Bloomsburg, Pa. (sep8';o.y. BUSINESS CARDS. VISITING CARDS, LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, I'lloaitASfSlMJ, FOSTERS, AC, AC. N wtlly nml Clicnnly PrlntoJ From the Latest Styles of Type at the "COLUMBIAN OFFIOB. 250.000 PBIMBJJBIOK FOR SALE AT ESPY. Tor particulars, address It. J, MILL A BP, Epy, oit T, II. MILLER, Lime UUge. oct28'7U-tf. WIDPiIYEH A JACOUY KXCHANOE JILOCK.JiLOOMSUUUG.rA, am agents for tho tiale of "llrockwayV Justly leieuruu-u ureum aim mu biocu auk, wiicii iney win neii m viirup tt I'umiiry uirwtu uir; uxioi and half barrel f onMaully on huud. This ale i urfwiii vy v unuiii r Jirnttfwuy.aii) iu mi Eiifct Eleventh Htreet, New Yurie City, uiootmtuurMi J uuu tv, io vim BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER poetical cletlioiui. Tho LaBt Good Byo. Farewell I farewell I Is often heard From tho Hps of thoie that part; 'TIs n whispered tone, 'tis a gentlo word, Hut it spring) not from tbo heart. It may serve for tho lover's lay, To be sung 'ncath. n summer's sky; But give me the lips that say The honest words, "Good-bye." Adieu I adieu I may greet the ear In tiro guise of courtly speech; But when wo leave tho kind nml dear. 'TIs not what tho soul would teach. Whene'er we grasp the hands of thoso Wo would have forever nigh, Tho Ilamo of friendship burns and glows, In tho warm frank word, "Good-byot" Tho mother sends forth her child To meet with cures and strlfo ; Sho breathes, through her tears, doubts and fears For the loved ono's fuluro life. No cold "adieu," no "farewell" lives Within her choking sigh, Hut tho deepest sob of nngulsh gives, God bless llico, boy I "aood-byo." Go, walch the pale and dying one, When tho glance has lost Its beam, When tho brow Is as cold as tho marblo stouo, And tho world a pasting dream : And tho latest pressure of tho baud, Tho look of the closing eye, Yield what tho heart must understand A long, a lust "Good-bye I" To-Morrow. A bright Httlo boy with laughlug lace, Whoso every motion was full of grace) Who know no trouble, and feared no care, Was tho light of our household tho youngest there. Ho went to ono whom ho thought more wlso Than any other beneath the skies ; "Slother" O word that makes the homo I "Tell mo, when will to-inorrow come?,' "It Is almost night," tho mother said ; "And tlmo for my boy to bo In bed ; When you wake up and It's day again, It will be to-morrow, my darling, then." Tho Utile boy slept through all tho night, But woko with tho Ilrst red streaks of light ; He pressed n kiss on his mother's brow, And whispered, "Is It to-morrow now 7" "No, llltlo Eddie, this Is to-dav j To-morrow li nlways ono night away j" Ho pondered awhile, butjoys came fast, And tho vexing question quickly passed. Hut It camo again with the shade of night ! "Will It bo to-morrow when It Is light?" From years to come ho seemed caro to borrow, Ho tried so hard to catch to-morrow. 'ifoii cannot catch it, my little Ned; Enjoy to-day," tho mother said; 'Somo wait for to-morrow through many n year, It always Is coming, but never Is here," ciiluitcllancoit!). THE MILLER'S MAID. Tito parish of Now Abbey, in Kir ciulliriclit, derives its iiamo from a Cis lercint'i Abbey founded in tho begin ning of tlio 13th century by Dovorgilila, Duvorgllln, or Donorguilla (for tho natno li very variously spelled), daugh ter of Allen, 'Lord of Gnllpwa.vi wife to Lord Rallol, Lord of Castlo Bernard, nnd mother to John Bdllol, King of Scotland. Tho nbbey wns fit first called tho 14 iiey of Sweetheart, from tho heart of tho husband of tho fnlr founder having been embalmed and placed In nn Ivory box bound with siU-er, which was built into tlio walls of tho church near tho altar. But tho namo was afterwards ul tered to that of "New Abboy.". Tho remains of tho abboy. oxhibit tho relics of a beautiful lofty building of uio light uotnic style of architecture. Its church is ono hundred.' and ninety four feet long, ono. hundred and two feet broad at tha cross, and sixty-six nt tlio entls, with n tower upwards of nino ty feet high. This Btructuro stands in tho middle of a flno lovol flold of about twonty acres, called tlio Precinct, oriclosod by a stonewall eight or ten feet high, built of granito stono of great Bizo. Somo of them, oven near tbo top of tho wall, seem to bo no less than a ton weight Thcro used to be, if there Is not at tlio.prosent day, a lonely mill closo by" tho Httlo plcturesquo monastery of bweetiienrt'a Abbey: and this lonely mill is said to havo been thoscouoof tho following story, which, whether It bo regarded as an instance of presonco or,.miiia in a fomalo, or as a special in terposition of Providence, Is equally. remarifauie anu worthy or attention : It was.on a Sunday niorniug, "ages long ago," that the miller of this mill and his whole family went forth to hear tho holy mass, at tho church attached to oweoineart's Aiiuoy, Tho mill which was aljo tho rosi denco was loft In charge of a servant girl named Jenulo, a stout-hearted lass, who hau long lived in that capacity, An .Infant child, of an ago unfit for church j was.left IiLher cliargo Ilkowlso. Tho girl was busily employed,!!! pre paring tho dinner, when, who should enter but an old sweetheart of hers, named Rorrlck Lochdee. Rerrick was an Idle, graceless fellow, whom tho miller had jorbado tho house: but whom Jennio only liked, perhaps tho nutter, because others gavo him no countenance. Sho was glad to seo him and hho told him ho, mid gavo hl'm something to eat, and go33lpned with him as hu despatched tho food sho set before him. As ho ate, however, ho let fall his knife. "Pick up that, my lass," said ho. In a joking way to tlio good-natured girl. hho stooped down accordingly to pick up tho knife. As sho was in tho act of rhlng, how- over, tho treacherous villain caught hor by the napo of tlio neck, and gripping her throat flrinly with his fingers to pruvent her screaming tho while, drew n dagger from under his coat. "Now, lass," ho said, swearing as ho spoke, "whero Is your master's money? 1 will liavo that or your life, so tako your choice." Sho Implored him not to make such a horrlblo resolution j but "Master's money or your life, lass," was all ho would say. "Well, well, RerrJck," Bald sho. re signedly, what Is to be must bo; but If you tako tho nionoy, I will ovon go along with you. This will bo no homo for mo any moro. But easo your grip of my neck a Jlttlo don't squooiso so hard I can't movo you hug mo so tight. Uosidoa titno presses, and if Jt bo dono at all It must bo dono quickly, for tho household will soon bo back. Tlio rufflnn relaxed hla grip, and final ly let go his hold. "Como I" slio said, "quick I quick I no delay. Tho money Is In tlio master's bed mom." Sho led tho way Into her master's bed-room and pointed out tho coiTor in which Ills monoy was concealed. 'Hero,' she said, reaching him un axo, "this will wrench it upon at once, und I shall Just step up to my own apartment and got a few things ready for our lllght." "fJo, lusH," ho said, "but bo not long." She disappeared at tlio words. Ho Immediately brokoopon tho chest and began rummaging tho contents. While hu was thin employed, tho bravo hearted girl stolo down tho stairs on tiptoe, nud creeping softly along tho passago reached tho door of tho cham ber unseen by him, and ltkewiso un heard, securely fastening tlio door. This done, sho rushed forth to tho outer door of tho mill and gavo tho alarm. "Ely I lly 1" sho shrieked to thochlld her master's Httlo boy. "Fly to father, Ely on your Hfo I Tell him wo shall all bo murdered, aud ho hasto not back. Ely I Ely 1 Tho child at onco obeyed tlio com mand of tho girl, and sped as fast as his legs could carry hltn on tho road by which he knew his parents would re turn from church. Jenny sat down on tho stono bench bv tho mill door to dasol'hor over-excited spirit. A slirill whistle from tho grated win dow of tho chamber in which sho had shut up the rufflau Rerrick, reached her cars. "Robbinl Robbln!" sho heard him shout, "catch tho child and como hith er. Inm fast. Como hither! Bring the child here, and kill tho girl." Jenny thought to herself that this alarm was a falso one, but just as tho child reached a hollow in tho next field the channel of a natural drain sho saw another rufllan start up, and catch Ing him iu his arms, hastened towards tho mill in accordatico with the dircc' Hons of his accomplice. In a moment sho perceived her daiv ger. Retreating into tlio mill, sho double locked and bolted tho door, aud then took her post at an upper easement. Slio.seutcoly had tlmo to socuro her .self within, when tho ruffian from without, holding tlio helpless child in ono, hand, and it long sharp knife iu tlio other, assailed tlio door with kicks nnd curses of tho mint dreadful char acter. "Confound thee,1' lie cried, "open tlio door or I'll break Hon ye." "If you can, you may," was all tho girl replied. "Cut tho brat's tliro.it," roared tho Imprisoned rulllan from above. "That will bring her to reason." "An ye open not the door," shouted tho villain from without. "I'll hack this whelp's limbs to pieces with my knife, and then burp tho mill on your head." "I put my trust in (iod," replied tho girl. "Never shall yo sot foot within these walls whilst I havu Hfo to prevent yo." Tho rufllan laid tlio Infant for n mo ment on tho sward, and searching about for combustibles, espied tho only possi ble entrance to tho building. It was a largo aperture in tlio wall, communicating with tho great wheel and tho other machinery of tho mill, and was a point entirely uuprotected, because it was never supposed by tho simplo occupants that any ono would over seek admission through such a dangerous Inlet. Bythlstho rufllan hoped to effect an entrance. AU this was unseen by tho girl with in. In' tho meanwhile her mind was bus led with a thousand cogitations. Suddenly a thought struck her. "It is Sunday," sho said to herself. "Tho mill never works on tlio Sabbath. Supposo I set It going now. It can bo seen afar ofr. And happily my master and somo of his neighbors, wondering at tho sight, may hasten homo to learn tho causo. A lucky thought," sho ex claimed. '"Tis God scut it to mo." No sooner said than done. It was but the work of a moment for her to set the machinery In motion. A brisk breezo which sprung up at onco bet the sails Hying. Tho arms of the liugu engitio whirled rpund witli fearful rapidity tho great wheol slowly revolved on Its axle the smaller gear turned, and creaked .and groaned according as they camo Into action tho mill was iu full operation. At this very instant tlio rulllan Robin had succeeded Iu squeezing himself through tho aperture lu the wall, and getting safely lodged In tlio Interior of the great drum wheel. Ills dismay was indlscrlbablo when ho began to bo whirled about with Its rotation. His cries were most appalling his shrieks wero truly fearful his curses wero horrible to hear. Jenny hastened to tho spot, and saw nun caught llko a reptile, that ho was, in his own trap. It need not bo added that sho did not liberate him. Sho know that ho would bo moro frightened than hurt If ho kept within his rotatory prison. Meanwhile tho wheel went round with its steady, unceasing motion : and round and round went the ruffian alonj with It, steadily and unceasingly too, Muttering curses ho was whirled round and round iu tho untiring wheel until ut last feeling aud perception fulled him, aud lio hoard no moro. A loud knock ut tho door was shortly after heard, and Jenny hastoncd thith er. It was her master and liis family, ao. companled by sovoral of his neighbors. mo unaccustomed appearatico of tho mill-balls lu full swing on Sunday had attracted their attention, mid thuy has tened noma from church to ascertain tho cause. Jenny, in a few words told all. Tho machinery of tlio mill was at 18, 1870. COL. onco stopped, and tho Inanimate ruf fian dragged forth from tho great wheel. Tho other rulllan was brought down from his prison. Both wore then bound, nnd sent off to tlio royal borough of Kircudbright, and In duo tlmo camo under tho hands of the town executioner. It was not long until Jenny bcoitno a bride. Tho bridegroom was tho miller's son, who had loved her long and well, but with n passion previously unrequited. They lived henceforth happily to gether for many years, nnd died at a good old ago, surrounded by a flourish ing family. In tho latest hour of her life, tho bravo hearted Jenny would shudder as she told tho talo of her danger and of her deliverance. rVtiiVNpiiiifcr Patronage. Thcio seems to bo a great many differ ent ways of defining and understanding tho phroso "nowppaper patronngo," and as a party Interested In a correct defini tion of tho same, wo give tho following disquisition on tho subject by ono who knows whereof ho speaks. It may servo, perhaps, as a mirror, In which, certain parties may bo ablo to "seo themselves as others may see them." Many long and dreary years In tho publishing business havo forced tho con viction upon us that nowspapor patron ago is a word of many definitions, and that a great majority of mankind aro either ignorant of the correct definition or nro dishonest in a strict biblical senso of tho word. Newspaper patronago Is as changeable as a chameleon. Ono man comes In, subscribes for a paper, pays for it in advanco, nnd goes hoino nnd reads it with proud satisfac tion that it is Ills. Ilo hands iu his ad voitlsement, and ho reaps tho advant age thereof. This is patronage. Another man aks you to send him tlio paper, and goes off without saying a word about tho pay. Tlmo passes on, you aro iu need of money and ask him to pay tho sum he owes you. Ho flies into a passion, perhaps pays, perhaps not, and orders his paper slopped. This is called patronage. .Ono man brings in a fifty cent adver tisement and wants a two dollar puff thrown in, and when you decline, ho goes oil' mad. Even this is called pat ronage. Another mau don't take your paper. It is too high priced; but ho borrows nud reads it regularly, and that could bo called newspaper patronago. Ono man likes your paper; ho takes a copy, and pays for it, and get his friends to do tho same; he is,not always grum bling to you orothers, but has a friend ly' word. If an accident occurs In his section lio informs tho editor. This is nowspapor patronage. Ono hands you a marriage, or other notice, and asks for extra copies con tabling it ; and when you ask hlra to pay for tho papers, ho looks surprised : "You surely don't tako pay for such small matters ?" This is called news- paper patronage. Ono (It is good to seo such) comes in and says: "Tho year for which I paid Is about to expire, I waut to pay for another." Ho does so and retires. This is newspaper patronage. It will bo seen by tho abovo that wbllo certain kinds of patronages aro tho very Hfo of tho newspaper, thcro are other kinds moro fatal to Its health and Circulation than tho colls of a boa constrictor aro to tho luckless prey ho patronlzds. Hay and JVlglit In Sweden. Tho peculiarities of tho day nnd night in Sweden striko tho traveler very forc ibly, after being accustomed to tho tern- pcrato zone. In June tho sun goes down iu Stockholm a Httlo before ten o'clock. There is a great illumination all night, as tho sun passes round tho earth to tho north pole, nnd tho refrac tion of its rays is such that you can seo to read at midnight without any artifi cial light. Thero is a mountain at tho head of Bothnia, where on tho 21st of June, tho sun does not appear to go down at all. Tho steamboat goes up from Stockholm for tho purposo of con veying thoso who aro curious to witness tho phenomenon. It occurs only ono night. Tho sun reaches tho horizon you can seo tho wholo faco of it, and In fl vo minutes moro it begins to rlso. At tho North Capo, Intitudo soventy-two degrees, tho sun does not go down for boveral weeks. In Juno it would bo about twenty-flvo degrees abovo the horizou at midnight. In the winter tho sun disappears.' and is not seen for weeks ; then it comes nnd remains for ten or fifteen minutes, after which It descends, and finally does not set at all, but almost makes a circlo around tho henvons, .lIccliaiilcN' Wives. It is In tho middle rank of Hfo whero wo behold woman in all her glory not a doll to carry silk and Jowelry ; not a puppet to bo flattered by profane ado ration; roveronccd today, discarded to-morrow; admired, but not esteemed; ruling by passion, not affection ; Im parting her weakness, not her constan cy, to tlio fcex sho would oxult ; tho sourco and mirror of vanity avo seo her as a wife, partaking tho cares and cheering tho anxieties of a husband ; dividing her tolls by her domestic dill genco; spreading cheerfulness around her for his sako ; sharlug tlio decont re finements of tho world without being proud of them, placlug all her Joys and liappluess In tho man sho loves. As a mother, will find, hor tho affectionate, tho ardent Instructress of tho children Whom bho has tended from their infan cy; training them up to thought and virtue, to piety and bonovolonco ; ad dressing them as rational beings, and preparing them to become men and women in thelrturn, Mechanics' daugh ters should inako tho best wives in tho world. Thkue is n farmer In Yorkshire who has a mllo of children, ills namo Is I urloug, aud ho lias four boya and four girls, Eight furlongs mako ono mllo. V i, I . I DEM. - VOL. XXXIV NO. 30. TliciitrcN mid llnllN In Ocrninn Towns. Our Httlo town has Its theatre, which Is open four times a waek through tho winter, and which has a very good aver ago company for plays anil opcra3. Every ono goes to it ; tho gentry, and oven tho middling shopkeepers havo their boxes, or at least a season ticket In tho stalls. Tho students fill tho pit, nnd aro let in nt half prlco, Tho officers hnvo tho first two rows in tho stalls, and pay about four penco; tho common soldiers go Into tho gallery for a penny. The doors open nt half-past five, and It Is all over beforo nine. You walk In, hang up your mufflers at tho back of your box, and your maid comes and provides you with tho lantern. Tho servants collect In tho vestibule about eight, and havo a ulco gossip whllo waiting for their young ladles, who go habitually without a chaperon. Non subscribers pay ono nnd two penco in tho best places, tho .centfo-box being reserved for thein; audi if, when you havo bought your tickets.tho wcathur or any unforeseen circumstance prevents your going, tlio good-natured old box keeper will givo you Back, your money? it is u mere matter of course and no favor. Theso quiet ways and early hours tako away tho feeling of disslpa tion, and tho extreino cheapness of tho treut places it within every ono'ii reach, Tho theatre Is open from Michaelmas, or a Httlo before, till tho end of Lent, aud always filled by thn samo audience. Tho German balls nro just as reasona ble in their way as German theatres. Almost every town has two or threo classes of subscription balls, Its muse um, or Its casino, and all assemble very early indeed, tho trade people aro tho latest, and they must wait to shut up shop. Tho girls seldom sit down, that would crush their draperies, but stand about in clusters near their mammas, while tho gentlemen walk up and down to mako their selection. All introduc tions generally takes place, but it is not indispensable. In tho ball-room you aro all on an equality, and any gentlo man has a right to ask a lady to dauco without further formality, nor can sho rcfuso unless sho bo already engaged. Beiwcen tho dances tho girls walk about with each oilier, and tho gentle men hover around. If a gill danco well sho is sura of partners, bo sho over so ugly. Tho dancing begins with a polonaise, in which all, old and young, take a part. It is nnlhing but astutely march through the ball and supper rooms and passages, and Is led by tho highest per son present. At half-past nino o'clock every ono stops for supper. You order what you llko, from a cup of coffeo to a regular hot meal, soup and all, Just paying for what you liavo. Economical people, who li vo near, go homo for sup per. Tliis pauso lasts about an hour, then tho cotillion begins, nnd by twclvo o'clock all is over. I must not forget to mention frcl lour, when tho ladies run about and ask tho. gentlemen. They, modest, lambs, crowd up Into the corn ers, but ttio girls ferret them out. It is rather amusing to watch tho skirmish for a fayorito partner, who must danco witli whoever first makes a courtesy to him. He takes her around the room onco and then drops hor wherever slit happened I" pick him np, makes a bow and is generally whipped off by anoth er claimant. Some girls go very com posedly to work, havo made up their mill ds whom they menu to ehuose, and will not notlcoany ono else ; other aro In a flurry, get pushed about in tho crowd, and tako out tlio first acquaint ance they mecf. Theso Jrei lours nro systematically introduced to allow a lady a little liberty of choice. Tliero are not abovo seven or eight dances in the evening, so a belle may bo obliged to refuse many partners; if sho invites tliem in tho frel tour, It u sign that they really came too lato ; if sho do not, they aro to understand that they nro not to ask her again. Tho gentlemen nro sometimes Indulged with n frel tour on tho samo principle. Tho young la dies dress well at theso ba'Is ; a great deal can bo dono with whito muslin and whito tarlatane. But tho chaper- ones exhibit a curious variety of toil ctte3. I remember at a ball, given to tho Sovereign Prince, seeing ono old lady with her head bound up in a strip of flannel, without even a can or a handkerchief to veil It. Tho Prlnco camo up nml paid lils compliments ns gravely, and tho old lady's daughter danced as much, as If her mother's head-dress had been velvet and dia mondsso it made no diffcrenco to any Wlmt llrciiItN Down Voting Men. It Is a coramonly-recolved notion that hard study Is tho unhealthy element of a collego life. But from tables of tho mortality of Harvard University, col lectcd by Professor Plerco from tho last triennial cataloguo, it is clearly demon strated that tho excess of death for tho first ten years after graduation is found in that portion of each class of inferior scholarship. Every ono who has seen tho curriculum knows that whero Es chylus and political economy injuro one, lato hours and rum punches usoui a dozen, and that their two Httlo fingers aro heavier than tho loins of Euclid. Dissipation is a sure destroyer, nnd ev cry young man who follows il Is as the early flower exposed to untimely frost. Thoso who havo bo cn Inveigled In tho path of vlco aro named Legion, A few hour' sleep each night, high llvingand plenty of "smashes" mako war upon every function of tho body. Tho brain. mo nean, uioiuugs, thollvor, thospluo tno limns, tha bones, tho flesh, every part and faculty are overtasked and weakened by tho terrific enemy of mis sion loosened from, restraint, until, llko a dilapidated mansion, tho "earthly honso of this tabernaclo'i falls Into ru inous decay. Fust young men, right about SclenUfio American. CiiKiui.i.io.s' tlio younger onco said that a really flno woman never reaches hor full loveliness until sho was at least thirty. Thero is encouragoment for women to tell tho truth about their ago. ItATUS OF ADVimTlfilM. Ono squarc,(ten lines orlts equivalent In Nou pnrcll tjrpe) ono ortwo Insertions, Jl.GOl three IdsctUoih, 53.00. upack, in. !lu. sm. 6u. It. Ouosquaro JJ.50 11,00 11,00 (0,00 10, Two squares 3,50 6,00 7,00 9,00 15, to Thrio squares 6,00 7,00 9,00 12,00 lf Four squares 7 00 9,00 11,00 I7,wi (luarter column,. 10,00 1!,00 H,00 S0.30 S0,W Ilalfcolumu 15,00 18,00 2000 80,00 0,t Ono column 50,00 30,60 0,00 60,00 100,t Hxcentor's or Administrator's Notice, t3.lt Auditor's or.Asslgneo's Notice, 2.50. Local notices, twenty cent n Hue; by tho yen ten cents. Cards iuthe"nuslnessIlreclory" column, t.t per year for the first two llncs.and Sl.00 for cart additional line. Womanly aiotlctity. Man loves tho mysterious. A cloud less sky, tho full blown rose, leaves him unmoved, but tho violet which lildea its blushing beauties behind tho bush, nnd tho moon when sho emerges from behind n cloud, aro to him sources of Inspiration nnd pleasure. Modesty is to merit what shado is to figure in painting It gives it boldness nnd prom inence. Nothing udds moro to female beauty than modesty ; it sheds around thocountenanco a halo of light, which is borrowed from virtue. Botanists havo given tho rosy huo which tlngca tho cup of tho whito roso tho namo of "maiden bluh." This puro and deli cato huo Is tho only paint Christian vir gins should uso; it Is tlio richest orna mont. A woman without modooty Is llko a faded flower diffusing an un wholesome odor, which tho prudent gardener will throw from him. Her destiny is melancholy, for It terminates in hIihiiu) and repentanco. Beauty pass es llko tho flowers of thu albo, which blooms and dies In a fow hours; but modesty gives tho female charms which supply thu placo of tho transitory freshness of youth. An Allegory. Tlio old man was tolling through tho burden und heat of tho day, in cultiva ting his own land, and depositing tho promising seed In tho fruitful lap of yielding earth. Suddenly thero stood boforo him, under tho shado of a lingo linden tree, a vision. Tho old man was struck with amazement. "I am Solomon," spoko tho phantom, In a friendly voice. "What aro you doing hero, old man ?" "If you aro Solomon," replied tho vouerablo laborer," "how can you ask this ? In my youth you sent mo to tho ant? I saw Its occupation, nnd learned from that insect to bo industrious and to gather. What I then learned I liavo followed out to this hour." "You havo only learned half your Ies3on," replied tho spirit. "Go again to tho aut and learn to rest in tho win ter of your life, and enjoy what you havo gathered up." The women of Prussia nro said to bo as comprehensively organized for the caro of tho wounded as tho men aro for military service. Little may bo heard, amid tho din of arms, of what theso women aro doing;1 but tho service, says tho London Economist, is diligently and efficiently performed. So thorough is said to bo tho organization that the societies know whero to turn for lint nnd every kind of storo in any requisite quantity that may bo of service to tho wounded ; tho system being nearly as effective for utilizing tlio- resources of tho country as those of tho activo army. Again, thero aro numerous societies for assisting families whoso heads are called into the Held, and tho calamities inci dent to a compulsory draft aro thus ameliorated as far as possible. Hardly a singlo person in Prussia-escapes from doing something toward sustaining f bo burden of tho war, and it is this scien tific adjustment which has made po.is'l bio tho concentrated effort whoso pro digious results we havo seon. JlARHYINO IN RUS3IA. Tho ladies iii Russia aro -very anxious to marry because they havo no liberty boforo marriage. They nro kept constantly under tho maternal eye until given to their husband, und then they tako their own cotirso. Almost as soon as a girl Is born in tho bettor ranks of society her parents begin to prepare the dowry sho must havo when sho goes to her hus band Shu must furnish everything fur an outfit lu life, even to a dozen new shirts for her coming husband. Tlio young man goes to tho houso of his pro posed bride and counts over her dresses, and examines tho furniture, and scos the wholo with his own eyes beforo ho commits himself to tho irrevocable bar gain. In high Hfo such things are con ducted with moro apparent delicacy ; but the facts aro ascertained with accur acy, the business being in tho bunds of a broker or notary. Tho trousseau is exposed in public befoto tho wedding day. iror,r)ON'. Hold on to your toiiyuo When you aro Just ready to swear, lie, or speak harshly, or uso an Improper word. Hold on to your hand when you nro about to strike, pinch, steal, or do any improper net. ' Hold on to your temper when you nro angry, excited, or Imposed upon, or others angry about you. Hold on to your heart when evil as sociates scok your company, nnd Invito you to Join In their mirth and revelry. Hold on to your name at nil times, for it Isof moro valuo to you than gold, high places or fashionable uttlro. Hold on to tho truth, for it will servo you well, and do you good throughout eternity. Hold on to your virtue It Is above nil price to you in ail times and places. Hold on to your character, for It is and over will bo your best wealth. A good story is told of an American tinvellng in Paris. Having occasion to tako a bath, his physician recommen ded n wino bath. Iu tho omploy of tho establishment thero was a colored man whom ho had known in America, and of hint ho inquired how they could glvo a wlno bath for f.oventy-flvo cents. Why, itiussa," said tho negro, "that wlno has been in tho bath room for ono week, and you is tbo thirty-eighth per son that bathed in It." "Well, I sup- poso they throw It away when thoy aro dono with it." "Oh, no, massa: they t-eud It down ttairs for tho poor people, wno natno for twenty-flvo cents." "And then what do they do with It?" "Rot tloit up and send it to America, whero thoy sell it for French wlno " Goon housekeepers aro putting up all the fruit they can. Manv men nro worth nothing, und samo aro worth-less. Thk favorite roman co of ofllco-seok- ers Put yourself in this placo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers