The Cambria freeman. (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, March 30, 1877, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    plKE, Editor and Publisher.
nK IS A FTtEKMAN WHOM TIIE TRUTH MAKES FHEE, AND ALL AKE 8LAVE8 BESIDE."
Terms, S2 per year- !n tF.cn..t
UJ1E XI.
',nrs of the Poor
vv I f H SUJ COUNTY
Jit.
..,!r",'1.f.",!"""
MOO
..... 6 2.7
6 uo
lOU (K)
6 DO
'f'Vu'l-'i.'.i.i " inn-rest
.. 10.60222
11,091 00
an.
200
1 6J
1 65
1 20
12 50
1-0 .9
;r--';:a;,p;;.V''i' i
5 '. tin ."i""" tor Is. 5
.V,-:- " ';;- M:tt
; .,.,.;. Mil-'
,t.. ;ii-ro:i:"'l
',",;. m.reiii-"'
j ,..' '"'
kT ii). n I .imti"'
"', simile.
,',!'. Ill' 1(1 Ull'l'-"-
r,ii '
'..It tfl.l--r'c
.''" tf'll-el-ll-s
.".t
'i.".'r;;':;;--';;;:.
13 J OS
a: w
Id 10
61
21
34 P j
8 40
4(i41
19 U
151
4 H5
2 50
17 ;o
v; &
t5
M IX)
bp)
17
19.. W
as :
24 ftO
51 14
fc 47
II f
16 H
iO
514)
3 01)
4
2.M
: .t-i
R2
15 40
V 21
15 39
48 91
0 rr
15
4 41
in
14 II
!4 M
64 VI
i 10
3-' 'iO
2 7t
79 J
4 i
111 l'
U !0
67 &5
4 85
5IK
46 110
oo
2 i Oi
45 00
2i '.ti
7 80
2i 4
80 00
9 10
6 00
1 1 V.I
UO 00
6l )
1 In)
54 IO
4 00
1 75
!..
K 00
I .TO
5 HO
4J N
h ;5
12 IS
24 46
ho :u
i
I I in
1 fli
..I. I....-
i . . i
ii.ii. I- w Hear. ..
1.1 '.n-'ir'i i ve
r, i' tl.l-l.. I wll'-al, IS',5. ..
-rv. ''
,i I Ii M 1 r
'.. ,.i ,.r. H .IN'
I . i. i' tl i''"; Ii
in', itii'! s'l 'it-
!. h "
f. ''.. ''-! Li: ri-l tl.l.ir ..
'-t I.I ",:rr
-tri . "' ir"'"'V
-.- a r m. '" ' . . . .
t,.;..t,. huuer srnl ejnr
K....I.M.I.T r.n l lfk
....-
i , I j Ii.it. I pickle....
, ; iiu-ti t-.tiritoca
r-UiD. i'
.'-, ;
"':' t
i. ' '
. f
I -.rr, V.-.l
T ir-. r-i k
I.
5 f ! rR
. .k!!!!
. n ..n. i.i k a ml c 1 1 1 le . .
t '"" v f"
. I -"! '(ill
pt .. srt... k ,
v. ..:,! 'i hi k
i . 1 1 r i .
!.!.- ..
i. '! i i !! ri n It rca
'-'i. IT T"I!C- tifrt'll "
1, ' ... I
... II
I '! .ri - . .ii n unit -ti I 'err
:.. p i-M.'f ,m. I itx rent
r':,T ' '.
4 pr.MI liitf
i ( ii lit. i i mi ii h.
"!.IT lit. "If
.,-.! . .-!..', I 1
'". I r-HM-r.
v,,,
nil-
J-i' .. I iru-j
' ! in. tiiii'.th .
1 ' r.-. Ii.. .i .
". I I.1'. 'V .111.1 ii i .-it .1- . r..
I V !'. l:.r
II I. Ml.
' 'I'll '
i' I rt-f.t f fit itr .
'.J....... . .,r . .j. .....,
. i. huh'
:t a)
rrm oo
l:m
lift (HI
li25
84 on
woo
PI 1
m t;i
i 7 5
V70
.W 50
10 00
626
13 50
10
17 J
175 0i
3!i :)
25 0")
JOiO
1 ll
8 55
21 63
7 ffl
15 00
: m)
45 81
27 50
1,:5 40
22125
; T '-W.T.I. :!! ry
, i ii in r
' !'W I -r r
.. rv ,i,f
. v. ..(j.
'" i" Ii !,'.. t ... I .i"..
." 1 "i'i ir r-p:iii
:.. ' !' wh-',i;i if
.';'" T' " M'l-I
l" n.'l.l",' .. (
' ' '. (. nt. r w..rk
i "X. in i..n w.rk m l
!-. r , , h.,1,, ni, ri!S.
1 M 'trii-if li.'trti...
" T 1.. ti n i;iii s. . .
., . '- l- '
,"; "'p"'I iiiih-I le-s. ...
". 'r r' L 1 i,'iiiii'i iVfs
' , ''"'1 ' ' "I tlf'.4
'-.. irrf,., y
i
'1. iij nipt is
"8
. Ii' X' ' ' " !" .M'")H
'" C'..llVMlii,n . .
. '"'!' I'li i f.,r nn.)i i0,'!.'
, ; 11 n .... i:
.. "'Hk.j-.J.1n,.0,
117 78 !
100 65
"!06 82
1JW0
k0 00
24 10
20 00
3 1-0
5 00
1:50
13 25 :
35 Oil
2.7 00
5 UO
sno
1400
15IK7
a 30
1 00
2 50
12 uu
13 '.:!
32 07
1150
1 X1 !
51 2-7
27 00
24 on
5 00
4 :o
8 00
27 00
8 n
1 50
1 no
8 67
26 57 i
1 00
671 '
300
2 00
2 on
4 00
t 50
10 74
81 5
75f0
17 57
' II
" W - J i'U ..i..nr....
rr.t... m
."""k-M,,,.,
'in.!"!."!
i
:;:v"v!'!::!
: ,.r r:'"'r.,.,lf....
ir t.
I'i i .... ' : "
, '"ii.if
" l:,'if
' k '"
'"T' I..
... , "'.'I'llllif
j. ' "fiiii
'.v. , ' "'In K . .
; "'-'iiti
r ;."'"
r. I . .. " , ' ,:l 1 'IMIlf
' I I C. (.,. ...i!
'T,, - r-'"
rni '
.-. ;. "'-
. , inn.,.
K ,.' 'r'- ur..
a . "" n in...
'it. -i, .'i
'i ..
"ir
lt.l..,.V
, '"U
.;.!V(v;-';;;;.iii!::;!;;;;;;;
:..' ,"'-Vir..!; '""'P'Ttl .,
ll
:"!-- v.;;-,i;;:
,l ' P i t' H . S" il
"" 'c r.'i.; 'rinsu'n ll?fl
- i . .....
..' n.i.i P ,.
-iriMi,.,., ' ""Htlsport'n
ft I, .
e4 00
00 J
13 50
1 00
600
50
2 50
10 00
200
15 oo
nrs
114 50
hi... '-"rvi,.,..
ih-:,v'v''.""
."" 1
a"m.i..
. 1S00
ElIlRtlllff TiliilM Tn..iHi.d
9.4TTS
, M . , . f vujii..,i
Ci r.Hjili,w,i, I (t-.tttll
Jos. p.. Kehe, 1 cuflln
r.- ,ri '"h 1 CiitHll UIKl tUll.TUl..
i. t. Cimter.-l cmn
K Arto... 1 coffln
J. H. Cooppr. runcr.il MpeAwt.!
J'Olll LVHHlh, fUlOTHl XUVIIKI'X
Juniffi l.rnch. "ImKinif T ifraves
John Wi-giier. rtiicu it tr irruvt?
J. Slei nlici jrer, 1i (ri.lw irravt-.
J. H. FibIht. E-q.. Juitic'fi r.-on
J. W. r.tirl,Mi. Kt-q . Jiiriiic'i teen
Th. Mt'Krrii7ii. Km.. Justice's Tees...
J FUke. K-q., j'iiice8
H. KiKkcmt, R-q.. utkf'n rpc
K. J. Wuter. Bq.. Ju-tlceV rf
Wm. Flutter. , Eq.. Jutic-V feet
Chnrla Buxton, Kq., Jntio..' rws
A. WHlrer. H.q , jimtief ticii
H. Sc:inlitn, Usi juiio-V r-t?8
. J. Paiii-h, Fj.q , j.l9i(.'s r.fd
J-ihn Pfx. B . ).i-ilo,- fcfia.
John nrn.lv. V.q . J.inttc'd rH-...v,...
J. S. Strnvt-r, K-q., Jut iet-'o f.-ii
John T. H in in. coiiHtHhlr fe B.
Kniiert l.lraingiT. conptHlil.- Ies
Hnr Vrtrn-r. ooiiiiiille Tot
J. H M-t 'r-ight, C"nmt:p lee
I'. U. S 'ilth, r-.n'.i..- Tef
J. W.Hrav. constitl'le feen
J. A. fiati s. c-.ii.sini.lf lew,
John I.VMih. ciiijitiiMp r '
A. U H;ivf. n.tiTHhl Tifm
Tinintliv Dirln. coustMe fpp
M M. Mcl.nisfhlln. c niNtp f ..... .
PatrU-K Rodircris constable te-B
M r-. Iniii, Ml..w.n.. .
Frnpi M'-Nifiii. nllownnep
'iry Shfh'-n. ll"wnnie
Mnririrpt H" gh'-n. !!. wanct-
Kvh Pf off. nil .nni'i
Marirarel Smli h. h llownncp
Kll.-n Stnith, hIIow iiicp
Mn. Cohurn. nllnwunop
Mr. M.-llri'tp. allowiiitce
lf. folpripk. ftll'wnncv..
Mrs. M.-Kiill. allowance
J i. D.irlan.l wile, iiliowniK-i-
Enzili 'tli l i..jrl... Hll'.w.-tncv.'.
.i..m. ?nt. n, nllowancp
E-lwnr I McAtain iny unJ wifp, mI1.w.
anpp
Ilfi.iy IS .yer. allowance
Mr. I c-iini. allowancp
El. Mc4'iiilouirh, allonrnncp
Mr tl'lioni.cll. allnwanpp
J .m.. llvrni'. illnwrnivp
Mr. i;tin. allowance
Mrs W. it r. iilli.waiii-p . ....
Mr. Nl'fj'-ll. n.'lowancp
Ali-x. McM'illrn. nil imipp
John Npwnypr. allowance
Mr. M'R .., alUnvanpp
Pfiriry Smif h, allowance
J mi. I'liinki-t t. Hllownncp
It. 8 ivineh i rt, allow n iici-
R. Mf1 ii l.n. hIIowmiipp
Mra. narnaclp, allowance
M r. d la iitr. ailosranre
Mr. T. M.-Rri'en, allowanpe
H-v. T. Vanauyoc for 8. A. Stephens,
allowntipp
Miphitel Exncr, for Chrisr'na Of II, al
lowance U: 00
liW
d-i 01
14 00
IK 00
a 76
o
17 00
1 60
1 CO
SI 10
1 no
4 00
2 an
8U5
1 (HI
6 .70
8 00
4 10
8 Lit
2i0
6 30
20 x
89 WJ
65
7 JO
7
15 fO
2 'HI
15 5
8 50
200
Oil
10.55
ii
10 37
It" i
IWiX)
4 Oil
V 00
6 00
t0
no oo
M 00
76 00
i On
6-'p;)
15 60
18 00
1;R0
SO nil
49 00
47 00
36 m
12 1V)
at co
16 00
10 0.)
16 00
10 00
600
16 25
6 00
5
400
800
4 00
0 00
80 00
78 00
11X91 90
8TATEM EST.
Am't cf nrdrrs p t Id by N.J. FrelclhofT.
E,q , Tr-Mur. r 10.i 12
rniM WHICH DkUl'Cl I
Or-ler for claim prior lu Jin.
1. 1H76. 6 35
Dixinont II ftiil 1.806 40
Expptown at tfiicJmjj CiMiven-
tlon P. II. I) .... 37 0
Cn fviiur ' D. P. tn Houoo. . 21 0
PIivkMiii. I. P..
Cnuris, I. I). . p ;ii (JO
-Month'y Kllowafcea to O. I P. 1.327 25
Out i1r rolif. r nf. tMMnliiifr
and iiu.-mm. f. I. P. . .. 562 11
CoHii and Tuneral expensps,
O l. P. .. 324 46
Transportation and Dlr".'tora,
Pt. Hi. w-rvlppa, O. I. P 619 04
Livery, 0. 1. P ... . IJ 00
Juli:e and Constable fpes 2U fi
Lumljer. masotn y and parp"n-
tpr work, new liuili1iir, Sro. 197 92 S 319 32
Net expenses of hoiii farm for 1376. t3,3u! 90
rJEPOUT or I. Lilly. Ksn.,
anl of t'uiiiiirl i County Poor H a
S Lew-
use ;
Stock on Fakn 3 horses. 8 cows, 41 hbpep. 7
hor. turkey and chicken!.
Ptmori.TS tir Fahm 25 tonn hay. 5l?0 lnihPll
oat, tatn tiusheUenr corn, 8.70 liutMiela potatoes.
SOMu-.i'is c ili'iaife, lim-ts, liiani", tomaloe and
parnlii. HO pound wool, H'i0bii(iPl5 applii, e.
, . 1 a:im r:.(j Implkmknts. xc. tine four horxe
, w;if"n. 1 oarriaire 1 huirrv. 1 cut. hand-cart.
sl iirli. s'ed. :oir hied, thriRhinir tniiPhiup. mow
Inir ma'diiim, elder mill, g uin drill, outttii
box, hay rake, hay foi k.ptitiivator. 3 ulmiirha, 3
harrow, 3 tfrmii cradle. 5 i j the, rake, tdrft.,
phove!, chain. Mxe, Sawn. hrwa. 6 set, horse
jr. ar. 1 et ImiifTl hariiifss, 3 saddles, 1 spring
wairon. &c.
M AMTAl TUHKD ! TUB IssTrTUTP W 12 bar
rels not ' ;iip, WW p .uil.l oap, J27 g illon-ajple
buiter. S bai n l cnier, 210 q:i:irl canned fruit,
preserve. J Hie, pickles, dtc; slainrtitpred 1
SiiO pourd pork. 5:0 pound ce.il and 50 pounils
mm ton ; ina'le ui5l shirts. 3T dress s,25 aprons.
37 chemtes. 15 petticoats. 1.7 women's pups. 7
si.roud. lOpuIr overall. 60 pillow sliis. 20 pi'
low. LV .h-eis. 8 holl r. II tiuk. i towpi. 17
pa lr mitten. ; p tir sock. 2.7 pair stockings, 6
iuTant's slips, 12 child's diww and 10 child
petticoats.
AktiCi.ks ow H ASP 3.000 tioonds pork, l.ono
pound t-ef, rrflO pound lard. 150 pound tallow.
W0 tiuielsear corn. 2i)0 luilies oaf 10 l.uslu is
huck wheat, 20 tons Imy. .'BO busiiPls potatfMa.
K0 quarts oanm-d fruit, 2 hat rels soil soap. V
ion.rNMo.tp, 40 t'lisbels ipies. 4-lifallonsapfi
ituttei. 90 pounds tobacco. 30 p niiids tea, 35
pounds ooffep. 75 und sugar. 46 men's and
lovs' co.it. 66 vet. 51 pair shoe. 40 cups. 4T
yards lb-kin. 50 vards ne m-ttui. 5' yaid
carif. 216 arils flannel iii iniifactur-d out nf
the wool e'ipped 17. and I8T6. on which tnere
is fine $71 Oil for niaiimaeturinir; also on hand
alaiae b.t of corn fodder and Btiaw, and 30
cords of wood.
INMATES, &C.
rr InmatPi January 1. ITT.
No. of inmates lmilt d ilurinir the year. .
No. of Inmates burn during the year
60
64
2
Total 11,1
mchflt gpd and absconded during thw year. 44
Indentured durina-thp year . 4
Dieil 'luring the year.. .
Ueinnlning in House, January I, 1877 B1
Total ,w
Nmea nf Inm ifPfl 1m dlPil during the vpar:
ltiehard Mi Quilliin. William M Kcrnnu. Let a
Willi, Willi uu Oivl. Edward Koherts, Henry
He'tpwritt' T and Nanpy Wendell.
Of thrt Inmates remalnlig January 1. 18.7,
therparesanp males. 22: sane females. 19; In
sane males. 9 : inane female. 11 : blind u alej.
3; blind rem ales. I: A merles ns 87: lorclgnprs, ,4.
Averagi! number nf Inmatet. per month, vftj
BverMg.. it itt pph Inmate per week, ffl.tt..
which Includes 1.0.77 meal to t lamps dining the
year. I. LILLY. 8teward.
AMOUNTS DUE INSTITUTION.
T..k f V. T,.r hole.
40 ! 9
John Krrsphner. tr hides .
J tsenh Weler. for sheep skina
(... .r-.- sif.vn'.r . n ea't le trade
Wipia'n DNharr. for buckwheat .. ...
J. S. S f ra yer, E.-q. coiiiinlttco Cliall-
ton es ate
Jiidirment. Dirertors vs. Singer. . .. ...
J.se Patterson, cash advanced 0. 1. P.
ClearOeld county
4 70
3 50
3 00 .
1 00
RttCS
61 24
27 0f
67 36
" i784 43
Am unit due from connlr as per Ail
rtltor Iteport. January 20. 1876 f 3.0o3 4I
Amount paid N. J. FrcidhotT, Esq.,
Treasurer 430 68
Amount dim an shown In ab'TO elate
nient - . ' jj
acquisition for 1878.. : Iflf-ooro
Total. I4.367 52
Amount ord-rpald 1376 t;0 6V? .
Amount ordera ouistandiog... 8650 10..nei
Balance In favorof Poor House
93,518 t0
We. th nndersbrned, Pireptora of the Poor
of Pamhrla county, do certify, that the tore
going is a eorrept statement ot the expenses.
4c. of the P.rni House of Employment for
the rear A, D. 18".fl, all of which is reepeetrully
submitted.
Wfn' our hands tbls 6th day of February,
A. D. 1877. .
- JESr ATTEn0!f,l
I V. wiWHnv.n, V-Dlreotorav.
f'H A RLRR FLlCrT.
Atteat-I. Lillt, 3wa.re anl CI?r!f. I
Amitllllt (.V.mK H
EBEXSIJUKG, PA , FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1877.
ilsadrtil Venrn from Xow.
The FnrjriiiR sea of human life forever on
ward rolls
A tut tH-a.ru to ibeetertml uliore itstlailyfrclglit
of Hon Is.
Tbougli bravely sails onr Lark to-lay, palo
Ieth fit at Hie prow.
And tew ahall know we ever lived a hundred
yearn front now.
O niinliiy liniusi: hrotherhond! why fiercely
war ami nitive,
Wlilln OihI's Ereat worl.l has ample space
for everything alive?
Broad fields, uncultured and unclaimed, are
waiting for the plow
Of progress ijliU m;lk0 ihera bloom a
liuiitlreil veara from now.
Why ihoul.l wetry ao earnestly in HfeVahort,
narrow i-inii,
On K'deu staira to climli ao high almve our
lei low man ?
Why blindly ai ati earthly shrine In nUrlf-h
homage Ikiw ?
Our gold will rntt, ourselvea be dust, a hun
dred yeara lioui now.
Why prize so much the world's applause?
Why drejiil wi much im Inaim ?
A fleet jiir echo ia iia voice ul ceiibiire or nf
t.lllle ;
The lUMiM- Miat. thrills tlie heart, the hcoiu
that lyea with aliauiw I lie brow,
Will be as long forgotten dream a hundred
years from now.
O patient hearti., that meekly lieax your
weary Lniu of wrong!
O earliest hearia, th:n nravely dare, and,
driving, grow mute strong!
Frepa on till petlect peace ia won; you'll
never dream of bow
You airuegled o'er hte'a thorny nwu a linti-
dred jeaia from now.
Grand, lofty aoiil, who live a ml toil that
freedom, right ami until
Alone limy ruit: the univei.se, for you int-iid-
le.Ha I-lit 1,1
When 'mid the blest, with God you rest, the
giatetul land shall bow
Atajve your clay iu rev'rent love a hundred
J eais Irutu now.
Earth's empires rise and fall. Time! like
breakers on thy shore,
They rush upon thy rocks of doom, go down,
and are no hum e;
Thi Many wilderness of worlds that getn
nigtit'a radiant brow
Will ligln tlie ski. s for otlier eyea a hundred
year lioui now.
Our Kaiher. to whose sleepless eyes the past
ami l ui ure stand
An cpt-ti pi'e, like babea we cling to Thy
piotecilug liaud;
Chai.ge, aorrow, deaih are naught to uu if
we. may s ilel v ln,v
Beueal b the shadow o: Thy throne a hmiil red
years In m now. Mis. Siury A. s'ord.
Till! HOLE, IX Till: FLOOll.
Tho l.fe-ol.j ct ol belli (j lovnci and Susan
liin m!e j m hiii.i.ss .iijn:ty. It h.id
Lccii t lien a i in mice their u eiidt l exini tt.ce,
which now couiiic'l lilieen fc;ii, and wan
at ill clici i!ie1 as i he deatesi wisli of their
heaits. X.i change was tniie except it
would h.islen the dcslied coliMimtualioii of
this l-Miii-iiui tun d lipj.c ; bo d'liliiy was
Veil lined iijh.ii unit-sn H piomisttl us.sislatice
to the lioaidmj,' ol money. Is'ol a l;iy tc
fpile hiul the oiie fioui nncciibing ;ij-.)ica-tioti
to biifiiijesK, nut an hour piissco that
the other m not planning bouiu lie A way
to save doilats and cents.
In audi an atmospbeie of eager grasping
for jnojKjity, it would be sttange had their
childicii . soaped ibe infection. 'I hell lit
tle faces bi'igbiciied at I be sight f a einiy
not that it would piocu.e aw cet-meals, but
bvcaube it would add auoilier to iheii stole
of coins; and (he small band giasi-td it
witu H8 insliucllve and keen a plcasuie an
an aged tnisei clu;cles his goid. '1 he olt
iij.eatc'.l jaienlal injuuciion, "A penny
saved is a enny earticd," lell iipou the
chlklish eais, but childish w imIoiii iipplicd
the ni.ixtni ; the cotiltcl loner and liuil
vender were taiely called uuoii by the young
'jiovtieia the seed waa taatug loot.
31 1 , and Mm. Ciiovner had nolhtug to
give a .lay. l'oveity, in the loiiu ol a lag
ged lueudicaut, was tutU-lj lenuisetl ; inis
toilune, in Ibe galb ol ilespituOei.c , iiiet
wKti tebuke liielc.id of mptilhy ; txniow,
in the lcisons ot ti.ouiniug widows and
fallieilvss tliildieu. Vainly bouljl wolds of
Counolatiou and a helping band ; I hi. kindly
voice ol pity, and the w nisi.ti n.gs ol cliail
ly, were iiuheaid by caia inaccessible save
to the Inula ol Iiiigalny , liie Miggtslioiib of
economy, or the pioiuptings ol piudence.
Ah, lit I It do the tin lot innate fcaiu liotu
those nii.king haste to be iichl
KcMuuig, I he cheapest of all luxuries, Mr.
Cjioviici llioilght tatptuMve to be en
Cimiiiccd. iiakscit money, anu ntwsj.a
j eis couUlli'l be hail lt nothing, even if
tbeie wasn't any j.oslagc on Ihim. hen
he was null he wouiu nave a iibiaiy worih
allowing. Ilia wile had no social inicr
cotuse with her lilentia and l:i lgl.bls ;
vis itd look time, and il slur ai tended pail its,
she would be ixpectid logive them, "t hat
would Hot do, so ahe it'tnaiued at home,
tnind and body ahiwubid m Ihe one l-nta-niouut
iciea. Did riil t i feel a lingering
deane to listen lo the notes ol some lauded
Miij;er, or the eloquence of a distiuuiKhtd
Ucinier, the puce ol tickets ol admission
aolteiied disappointment, and made the
t;tci itice btttu lew.
I be Orovucr child) en were never icrniit
ted to leave the dusty, crowded city lor a
day ill the wmnla with tb-sir conipauiona.
The fare back mud foith waa au uem not
to be disregarded ; aud an exclusion ol this
nature waa inevitably attend. d with more
or lese loin clolhea. Money was always the
niolher'a iudiicetuent ; a piotntse ol three
cent a each made the Inile iueir4jear the oe
piivation hcroicallj. Ah, iiaiuie isa belUT
teacher than a mm her w hose idol is gold !
One open tho heart to kiudly intiiiences,
itiakea it more au.-cept ible U genial imprcs
aiotia, quickena biolheily love, and biiiiK"
the oreatuie nearer ibe Cieator ; the other
blunts the sensibilize, choke the apringa
of benevoieuco, clogs the Muing epiiit,
making it insensible lo a loftier sentiment
than the love of gain. Aie there no other
Mia. Orovners?
None of the family attended church, for
pew-rent was nn item, and a mtnistrr
tox not an unimportant consideration. If
pteaching and good example cost nothing,
they would haveavailed themselves of their
benefits, but as it was, patents and children
wete 'a law lo I lieinselves." Their living
was of the plainest possible kind, and
quantity was studied nK closely a quality.
Kone of 5he Grovners were afllicicd with
gout or dysj-epsia, if their palates were
never rpgahd by dainty dishes.
Mi. Seth and Mrs. Susan were threatened
witli a diie calamity, in the shape of a visit
from an elderly relative, who had troubled
them hut once since I heir marriage. A let
ter had been received avowing his inten
tion to Inc. nn- belter sicqiiainli d with hist
nephew anil hit Ce. They knew but little
about him, s-tve that he was a childless "Id
man, r-t'her odd in his ways, and huidcued
with but a small xrtioii of tlnswoild'a
gisals. Yet this much was certain; his
slay with I hem would le attended with
gleat it. con ven ience pud expense and that
last leil. cti'-tl was the most annoying
of all.
His ftppeaiance was not mi vi r.t of re
joicing mi the pari of I he host and hostess ;
the respectable looking old vent h man miss
ed I he heaity welcome he had promised
himself. They wete jioliie, hut notcoidial;
attentive, hut old and distant, meeting
his familiar ;;dvaticcH with that iuri itl'et ent
reserve so chilling ami discouraging. The
childieu bad been sent off to bed as soon as
tea wns over, and the Ilnrt sat sillily about
the colli stove, Mrs. (.Jrovner glancing now
and then at the clock on tloj m nit le- piece.
I "IVihaps your uncle would like to re
tire,' she observed to Mr. iS-th.
j Conversation had Hanged for some otin
ules ; it wos ha.d doing a!l the talking,
and uncle Abel approved the suggeslioit,
, Ibouyh it was scatcely eight o'clock.
4,I must confess to fatigue," he said
'"I'm not. young as I was onc-. and exei I ion
tires me. I've been accustomed to sleep
ing in a waitn loom. If it won't be too
ninch trouble, I'd like a little ii i e kindled
for me ; old hhaal I eels t hese ch illy u igh t,"
he suhled, ajMilogel ic:il'y.
Mr. Selh said, -Oh. no!" and Mis. Susan,
"C'eita'nly m !" hut anjlaaly could see
that their tht t'iihis w ii'ely fiivetgt d ficn
I heir woids. 'I he .'iie was made, and the
tiephew t'Hik a small hand-lamp to light
Uncle Abel lo his chamber.
"1 .should piefer this," nid the latter,
taking a laiger one fn-ni the shelf pear
him, "if joii have, no object ions, ll holds
mote oil. I see, ami sometimes when I am
restless and can't, sleep, I tend to induce
drowsiness. It won't incommode jou very
much. I boje
Seth said, "No. indeed !" and Suan.
"Not. in the least !' but mentally, their re
plies were different. Uncle Abel and the
bilges! lamp went upstaits; husband and
w ife closed t lie d.sirs for a connubial coti
lerencc. ' ell !" sai l the niecp.
"What do you think ?" sn id the nephew.
"An assuming old fox ! she exclaimed.
"A confounded bote !' he ej.iculalcd.
"An exlia tire, belli !"'
"A lamp lo read by, Susan !'"
Meat for dinner !"'
"And coffee fur bieakfast !'
I "Will lie stay long, think?''
"Two oi three mouths, judging from the
size and weight of his tinuk."
"A pretiy bill of expense, ti uly ! and not
a dollar to pay his boa id !"
"Fuel and liglit, and what lie'll eat and
diink. will p-it us hack a whole year in our
Ciilcul.t ions. This comes of having rela
tion!. I wish I hadn't one in I he Woihl !
and to think he's nothing but a great
uncle."
litis interesting conversation was pro
longed some time ; hut em-ugh hits been
given to show the feelings of Mr. and Mia.
Grovner iu regard to Uncle Abi I.
Morning ilid not mend the manners of
the Couple, yet the worthy old g' till, ui.m
was in bane aud smiling, seeming not. to
notice the frigid at n.osphere that prevaihd.
He tried in vain to make the acqsni in! ance
of the childien, hut paietital oveisight pie
Vf ntcd the object in view. It. was recollect
ed that ihey, with a certain class designated
as 'fools,' weie said lo "tell the iurh ;' and
that, in this instance, was not to be
spoken.
Uncle Abel's sight was tTpaircd, but he
was not s-i blind that he could not detect ilis
Siii isfacl ion, ttioiigh in a measure cloaked.
His tarty wus sh'M I at. t he ti rovnei mansion;
in a week he took leave of his nephew aud
nitcc, tolheit iiiib'-undcd sat isfiict ion.
"We have done well," they sail!, "to get
rid of him so easily. He might have stayed
a nionl h."
And Uncle Abel was forgotten in the
fctinggle to make a foi l line.
One year afterward, they heard nf his de
cease by means of the following significant
letter, which waa louiid among his private
pjpcis, and fnrwaided after his death !
"Nkphew and Niece: When a cbil.l-
less oxi niiiii crosses your threshold, yearn
ing tor love and s. mp.itliy, and that w hich
rout It should voluntarily ae.ror.l to old aye,
lieat him i.ot coldly, legrmlge him not the
fiasl he eats, the tire that warms him, nor
I he light t hat enables him to li-guilp a lonely
tuidni"'.,f hour. Ami moreover dn not for
get Hi- hole, iu the floor. That this advice
may beuetlt you, ia ihe wNh of o-ir
... Uncle Abel."
"Tbe bole to the floor " Wh it did it
mean. Light sl.wly iH-gan to creep into
the I'pwihieicd brains of Mr. and Mis.
Grovner, revealing a ataitling tiuth iu
every line of the singular epistle liefore
them. They hs.ked at eacli other iu blank
dismay, in the consciousness that their
hjpocrisy and littleness had been exposed.
A place had been cut in the floor for the
admission of a pipe from the stove behnv.
Being; early in the soason. this pije had
not been adjusted for the while1, and the
space was consequently open. Uncle Abel
occupied that chamber, aud kad tin difficul
ty iu overhearing evety wotd that had been
i. tiered beneath him by Seth and Susan.
The In le in the thsir had lietrayed them !
How unfortunate that they should have
foi gotten it. The sccirt of this short visit
was understood. Both were much discom
posed that their petty meanness hail been
brought to light, but were consumed by re
Hccitiig that nothing antagonistic to their
itiii rests would come of it !
B.n.ah, a eat many improbable things
ttansphe iu this wot Id ! Who would have
imagined that Uncle Abel whs worth his
I hoiiSiinds ? Who wonld have supposed that
he was possession of a fortune called by the
iiih iated. "independent '?''. The "assuming
old fox"' had shown the cunning. Selh
and Susan had ovci t cached themselves. In
striving to save a penny, they lost a great
many onti!s. I hey were Uncle Abel's
only Miiviving i datives, and he had in
tended making them his heirs.
Hut. alas, the hole iti the Moor! it had
w illed his money to a charitable ins! itution,
bequeathing ihem only the knowledge of
their pa s:tnony and self abasement ! Ii ie
ttievable mistaken irreparable et ror ! The
important object of their lives defeated by
a hole in lite floor, when just upon the
verge of iealiz.it ion.
Sifjnor lilifz an't Hi Birds.
THE STOUT Of A CHILD'S AFFKOTION A
CUUtoUs ISS17K WHAT MK.I.TKI) TIIE
IIKAIir OF THE KIND MAGICIAN,
The recent death of Signor Blitz reminds
sonic- newspaper correspondent of a veiy
singular Inc. dent I h.'il occurred a fewyeats
ago in the little town of Woselh-, local id in
New Jeisey, on the t'ential K. It. The
genial magician enve two e.t..-t-i j-.r-otOy
I hi re at. Inc time sjh.ch !, one in the af
ternoon and the other in the evening. The
fottner was for the most pint attended by
Joung folks of all aires and sizes. The
Signor went on wilh his pei foi inaucc until
lie sittived at the p;ut wherein his camity
biids bote so huge a shnre. One feature
was the Ciii tying about in a diminutive
wagon of a pure white dove across a velvet
covered sp--.ee. This attracted the tuo-t
earnest attention of the little ones, among
whom was a blight little giilorfive, the
only daughter of a wealthy resident of S ri
se lie. The child went neatly frantic with
delight over the cm ions act ions of t he biids,
and she fi ?! esjcially in love with the white
dove. At night the father and child weie
at. the pei foi mance again, ami the latter
exhibited the same ihgice of interest.
The next d.ij- Signor Iililz left town for
Newnk, whese he was bilh-tl to pel foi to,
and at the close of his evening entertain
ment in thai city a gent h man was admit
ted to his presence who endeavored to bar
gain foi the purchase of (he biids aud floret,
especially the dove. Bin the Signor would
listen to no projsisaj, all hough a fabulous
nun Wiis offered him for he tiaiued ja-ts.
It was about two weeks after this, while
Bii:z was peifouuing in Ashtabula, Ohio,
that he was again brought face to face
with the g'utlitnan who had endearoicd
to buy his birds at Newaik. After the
pei f. i mance the stranger asked Mr. Blitz
if he would be kind enough to accompany
him, and iu ten minutes the two were
usheied into an npai Intent where lay, uiu
a bed, a child, whose hollow- eyes md wan
face told of approaching dissolution. The
gentleman then informed Signor Blite that
the infant's illness waa generated at his
exhibition in Kosclle. while he was exhibit
ting his birds. Then he explained how
the child had become suddenly jaissessed
with sin attachment for the white dove,
and how she had pined for it day by da),
until there seemed lo be no cure for hei
but the sight of the dailing object of her
passion.
Oieat tears came into the magician's
eves sis he looked upon the child aud heatd
Iter implore hint "just !o let her look Uoii
the lit 111! biids before s!u- died." Hit h;ts
tined aw;;y ami soon leturned with the
dove and four canapes. The childish lace
biighletitf! in an instant ; aud as Bliiz
held the dove aloft upon his finger a mo
ment, it lonktd at the little face b' low,
aud then, as if it knew the cause of her
misery, laiscd is wings and tlutteied
dowtiwattl, laying its glossy lea! Iieis close
to tho pale cheeks of its ardent lover.
Blitz would take no money f.r the biids,
but presctUfd them to the child without
fin t her ado, and it is needless to say that
she shortly after ln!ly recoveied her
strength. She lived to thank Signor Blitz
personally for the kindness. The dove and
the child 1st ill live, bill Signor Blitz ia no
nioio.
Art exchange asks : "What is the dan
ger of the hour?" There are several. The
one newspaper men have most lo fear is
the danger of getting 4stuok" with one of
th:se blamed conu'erfeit thousand dollar
'ji-'.'-f ' ! c:;c'.".
nicui:s rito.M mi: sinus.
THE GIGANTIC MASS THAT FELL IS DIA
MOND VALLJiV, NKV. A f4Cfc.fc.ll 8TOUY.
At about four o'clock on the morning- of
the 7th of .iauuaiy, an immense Iwaly,
glowing with intense biiiliauc), camorusii.
ing actoss the face of 4ieaven, lilumiiiat ing
the earth wit h t he light of day. It travelled
in an oblique uiiection, fiotu the southwest i
to tbe 1101 times', and instantaneously a
shock was felt that almost threw the few
spectators at that eai ly hour fioni their feet.
About teifYUis, ago Mi. Wheeler, who
cultivates a taiic'i in Diamond valley, aud
w ho is also iu the stock buanuess, came into
tow n anil left a most, lemai kable substance
wilh aii iissayer. Mr. Wheeler had a
smalteiiug of metallurgical kuovvh dge.
and, 11 seems, had tested the comuiid
with a blow-pipe and other means within
his reach, and detected the pteseuce of t he
pit-ciou me'als, but was unable to deter
mine the value.
I he piece submitted to the assayer waa
a I out as huge as a hen's egg, and imme
diately attiacted his attention by its unus
ual weight ami ecuhar color, il being ol a
purplish bUck shade, and whelm it had
been broken olf the main body presenting a
laminated si la I iticat ion that he failed to
lecognizrt. Mr. acke expended tile w hole
night in a sciica of exj.t-i iineins, applying
every known test lo tlie article, aud delect
ing the pteseuce ol lion, nickle, catluiiuin,
lead, siUel, gold, Zii'C, cobalt, silicta and
plior.pboi us. Iheie was also a lesiduutii
to eac'i essay, of which Piol. Wacke was
unable to ileiei mine the pto-riHei, buthe
liopcs by the u.-e of the spectioscope to
clashity it.
A am pi ising feature of the oieisexces
sive maileahiuiy ami ttuctility, a small poi
I1011 f it tieing ted need by bainmei ing to
a Ii I nt not exceeding oue-htiudiedlh of an
inch in thickness He has sent a j-otlioii
of it to the San Francisco Academy ol Sci
ences, aud also to 1'iof. billituau of New
Haven, and in tlie meant line is pi cut log
his rescai eties. I'lof. Wacke has found
thiit the substance will reach 3Si iu silver
and 42 in goitl pel' ton.
The stiangesl pait of the story remains
to be lold ; and, now that Mr. W bet lei has
dill) leco:thd his cliitui and eilccti.d the
lllle, we fecial llbetty to tlisclose the facts,
tin the moiiiiiig of the "ill of .ImiuaiV, Mr.
Wheeler was altinml thrown from Ins bed
by a violent shock. Gel I mg up and lojkiug
out. of the w indow, he observed at the fst
of the in 'Uiitaltt an liuuiuue m.is, glowing
at a w!ire tie.it and of intense brightness.
Hastil) fl.essiiig, he appio.tched as -ar as
jMisMble, ai.fl found thai the object lay just
at the f s.t of the Diamond mountain tange,
but the heat was so great I ii.it he could not
go within 1,0W )aids of I he spot.
1' -- k'-p; I is .I'm t t. i,.-cl. ;:i:d tll.li'e IV-pe.it-it
al -cmpis to n aclt It, but tltd not
succeed until the 14. h inst., when it lud
cooh-il su.'licieiiilv to allow hiui lobicakf-n'
the portion bionght to town. Tbe main
body will measiiie alsiut till feet in height,
7 Icet in width, and is 3K5 feet iu length.
I hese aie the (.i opoi I tons of the l.isly visi
bit; aud it is probable that as much moie is
imbedded in the earth. Mr. W heeler Cal
culates that there aie at least 2. (KKJ. 00 J feet
in sight, and if it will vvoik an where neat
tbe assay he wiil extract au immense sutu
froir the mass.
A Bit or History. When Washington
was a nieie hid of fourteen summers be wa
about to enter the Kuglish navy as a m
si 1 i 1 .111 a 11 . lie w as Ms---ssed ol a t H.-.1 - lor
adventure, which became the more intense
ly exciicd by the tin lliittg- incidents related
by the associaiea who surrounded htm.
Ills iiiclin-.it ions were encouraged by his
biot her LawiPiice and Sir Widiatu Fauf.ix,
and his mother's consent having been re
luctantly obi ill 1 led, his baggage was placed
on boani a mau-of war, May 10. 17.4. lint
foi-t n-iaiely for Washington, w liose'highi st
ambition was the happiness of mankind,
upon the samp dale his mother received a
h-.ter ifiom her bt other, who iesi..-d at
?: tatfonl-by-Bow, England, saying: "I
itiideisiand that; on aie advisttl and have
some thoughts of putting your son George
to sea. I think he had better be put ap
prenticed to a tinker." But for his uncle,
.Joseph Bill!, the memory of Washington
could not now be revered as tbe greatest
man this country ever produced, and had
he not discouraged the idea of going to sea
his name very likely would remain unwrit
ten and unused ; and yet had he followed
it he would have become- a tinsmith with
jierhaps no better prosiects as to the fame
which still so brightly illuminates the
gieatncssnf the uncqnaled history of the
man whose ac1i:evemeut bore a synonym
with I he unparalleled record of the Country
w hose sys'eni of government is a monument
to his memory -imi that of his c -p.iri.ts,
lowering in majestic grandeur far In-yond
that of any olhei iu ancient or modern his
tory. At the age of sixteen he surveyed the
thousands of acres of land belonging to
Sir William Fail fax icniss the Blue Uidge J
and after his return was apia.inuc pun,:c ,
sui vcorofUii!pe,-pei county, Vs. Du.iug- j
the whole of the seveu yeais war he was (
home but twice, ami one of 1 hese occasions j
was while t.n his way to V01 ktown to after-j
wauls leceive the swotd of the proud
Coin al:s. I
A Litti.k Hf.al Life Rom ance !?.-
Chester, Minnesota, lias a lotiiauce. 1 lie
stmv is that a joung Bostoiitiin, nametl
i...it.... siuiin-i iti.Ki t.i Minnesota for
I his he::lih. in lb70, and at Hochestei met,
. loved and l-cameeiigageil iti Mary l'hilts,
a wot thy gill. Uutoituuatelv, htiwever,
Stanton w as thtow n fioni a sleigh, a few
I mouths after, and latalH butt by hc dis- j
;chaigeof a revolver in bis K-kct. His
mother, 1 hen isi ing at Chicag'Sieached
htm in season lo see him file, and then re
tin net! t B.sti.in The nu gill l.taid no
j mine until last summer, when she it ceived
a letter from Mrs. Slantou sa)ing that her
dying boy made her pi otnise itiat "f."i.O!0,
half his estate, should be girell to Miss
Philip; the mot Iter had tslpned the
fulfillment t.r her promi-e, but was not
foment ; hei only remaining soli had j nst
diet!, and she assund the gill that she
should soon have her money. Months
passed, till, alunit. Thanksgiving lime, an-
. 1 . LllBi- frillli Sii anion tteiried lite
giil lo come lo Bosion. for she was ill.
Miss Pli dips went and was taken to a lux-...-i-.ni
borne not. too soon, however, for
Mrs. Stanton died thatnieht- But she aj
peais not to have forgolteuher pledge, lor
within a few d..ys Miss Philips has teceiv
ed, at her home. fS.000. 'he amount due
from her lover's estate, with the n-wa that
I Mis. S3u;o h -.d wtliou ti (3o,0cU.
XUMlUiR 10.
Hob Halley's liUl Ive
1SJ2.
The Lock Have's Z.";fr-;"v t '. is...-'
tl'e following IiiC!iie:it of ' be 1 as. : Astbr
atteutinn if 'he mople ii- h s aw i;y .,s.
f late b"cn directed to tL mi'.j -ci of' icv
gorges. And r.o.v that Old S-d i.s i ;.c-i
the crystal blocks th.it m loig 11 tb et
euing piles abow ai. it iu.11 i...t amiss
t 1 elate I he story of Bob !i i.4 y "a i ... d.-i-ful
tide fion, Jeisey shoie to iii-o., o
1H3. "liny old citizen. will i.hmii.,..
that season, aud man) the " f.-'enl .
Bailey's pel tl -U-, tide 1 he icew.l .svy
in the West Branch, and Ho. 1 v. 1 iiM. g
Bob had a flat I .oat 1:1 d tiger, i,J ..;..iit .1
tc the liver with tbe iiiiiit..u 01 riitln.g
it ha-se fioui the ice und (iiaii n it upon
diyland. Enlet ing Hit- b utt :.e com.ix i.c d
chopping the solid cakes, told whins thus
engaged the ice commenced nioiug. ro
iuteiesU-d was he iu It is w 01 k thai be 1id
not discover his nitualton until l;.i nut in
the st lea in. No help cotti.l leach him. al
though his depniuie was knowe tinoui.ii.
out Jeisey Shoie. TeleKipi, o en w.i
unknown, aud the iiewscounl ouij be e-i 1
vejed iu advance of the lone b.-uiiu n by
bringing iuto lequisitid', fhvt Ipm-v. Tins
was done, and all along the 1 i.ei bank-. 1 x
cited individuals gHilie-cd in c.t ch u
glinipM? 111 tin- daikncsst,.i n w;-s night)
of the man in the "sea ot ice,' and icscne
him il possible. In W illianoj i t the ex
citement was intense, and iiit-u rusl .? to
Ihe nvei yelling at the top of th. 11 v..:c-.
Huee cakes il ice went by, cracking ai.a
snapping, and far out in the sueam was
unfoi tunate Bob Bath y. Imui tin Hy the
esist It-ss cnncnf . N buman l and coiled
reach him. but many a prayei Hi nt uu lot
his deiiveiauce. At tht t ine there was
110 bi iage ip:mniiig the 1 ivt at Wilimms
poit, aud no.ie t hi-. M,l--..f M It-.ii. Iom o
'.be stream be went until he c -U-d im ibe
roar o( Mm icy Dam. It was a-sy I bi.ig but
music to bis cot. but the.-? c as n-t avoiding
a ride over the t nub i f. ani'tig wa-eis.
;ob s equal lo I he euie: ge..c , an. I t.ei v
ing himself for the ttj ing momei.t he nre
g.iilantlv over the loitgii waxes, and am. .
borne down the "..! k channel Ciiii tia
on each side ol :he 1 iei occasion.-. -1) shout
ed to Bds, and lecctving answt-is eie as
suied that lie was rifchl s tie up w ith cre
Tlie news reached Mtiton. nod pit-p ,r.t: ions
were made to ivscue htm at thai pmut Id
due time B b auive-l lhei, ,h.-i, a t.-a
was drop;cd fr iu dm bn.iit, nrl 1- i,..n
111 jeopaidy tiaiislei red fivn ' is iOe e.nJ-sed
ll.it to more cougeiKiil q.:i.eis. 1'heie
was many a l.e.nty Shake," -md i.;er a
general "wai tiling lip" .-I ,1 .ni t's, la b
and tlnse who nad f .bowe.1 alot..; ! 1 iier,
Staited 011 their return tup. J '!.ti.!: ions
weie held aii along ht nuitt, ;-nrl to tins
day the . M people J'i.e ! u-h.-e t ;c- ii.ci
i--i'a con;iicte.i w ilu liiat ;..i vs ti
loity-live y tajs ago.
Who says th.t t'oirre is no romance, hnt
nothing ever lianj-ei.tt. in Hi's pi ;! ,;on it
try? In L"Utr.i tna, two tiegi -s tp lov.-il
tbe same woman. r-vn ly I .i ;Va dt 1 :ti
hoist-back and k:!!d e.t t.i..-.
.inkeis w He peat iva; s 1 4 -iv, j
setred a foai.dliog to Per hn-.i t v.' (.;
hei 1 , and citmtip.-gue cm k popped ,U ert 1 y
angle. But i 1 a l t.'ays his tut at v .t
tears. The tnoiher of win-, v hfi h-.t
partel with one of then., enme f.u wa.d to
claim Ihe one she had sold lo fie ta.-h lady,
and ihe banker's wife had to r-.:.!.-ss ;1 at
the child was i.ot her ovin. A o-rig
man iu Duteupie, I -liva. W"eut .ii Jn.iI u rd.t y
week to a Count ry dance, aid .; d .m iran 11
to bis home until Ihe chuich lei,s we:4
lingiiig; the next np.iumg. His lather ? U
!i:m he must gt lo mi-ting, mi tl !ie wei.t.
Bcfoi-e the minister had ti it-:ed fie oK-o-itiC
p'.avrr the ouug ievl"t w- . oi d
a-leep s ml ream -g f tie di re. Ai
old lady w no si near liim I'.uo. ed 1. P n i,d
ti arouse him. w hen upon I t- M i-i L-r
wrist and slnei-ed, "All join ;.,,U4'"1 cir
cle to the left. Swing tl s cul ivi li the
blue dress on.' A mean .r gii 1 ; ml h. r
lover weie riding past Casey 4i.v, I t i n .
w lien the stei n pa if nt fa. I. ;a" 1 be fm: t
tui a mule and pull d her ut f 1111 wago...
Putting her 00 the ti.uie's b.-k ;iun t. k
ing Ins place behind her, he wni.tl.-d to his
steed. "Saily, if you love tnt . shtie or!
wliispeted the lover. Wiign'-ig ..nr t I h- r
father's giasp, she did so tbde. Tben ti e
lover fought with the unnaitira p.i.eiil an, I
triumphed over him. and Iht mule tail
away with the two sp.s,ii3.
A Good NAiin. 1Iw r ie it is that a
trvl name is capital i i its-.-'f. Such a cap.
Hal, like every solid nccu.nnU' io i, i not
bui't in a day, but is the rt-.-sul of year of
contiuiiftice iu well doing. N, man r.i't
hope by a Spurt of g ks! nt 111 s ( h-et i a'.
dealing to acquiie lt euvibte retititat e-tl
which is implied in tiif. hession of
good name." Little tilings done and oi
served in a set it a t.f years. Ihe tildes ,f
which life is made uj), if done cxiie l
tioiisly. are what cotitr hu: to the teMiK,
and win for a man the r.-.i!idence i f
fellows, and when one lis if.ps rp.iet--.f
this gitoj name. men Mk di.n in business,
rely on Lis woid nnd piefer 1 i- g-U
S;c!i a capital is within the reach t.f jj
J.'Ut'st. It CoUim.-iliits Co"b'-l.pe t .1
helps cue in securing nil ll at ish ns!..-i
i:i life, at-.d as it is to he acqub-d wuIkh
tintl.-iy, does n it d.-jeti 1 iim WiriJi ot i;
lliiei.ee fo- ' tni-inie-i. Wo :-e "nit "
so 11 any refer tisvel by ci.iied w ,
whicti, lit . .ney n.r.r M-em shot t tu's
success, do p..t l.-ad in ihl diiee.,..n at j-. J
Let eveiy yt-mB man attire to L1 t.,
losscssiou ol a good litre to Lis uihei cp
ital. Onf.8 Mother Around the id-a n
one's mother Ihe n'nd of man clings wilh
fond affection. It is the Jbst deai thought
stamsd on our infant heart, when yet
soft and capable of leeei viog ;iie t,.,t pn
found impiessious, and all lhi after feelinga
are mote or less iight in coinpai (-ti. ()nr
piissions and our will iijiicm may lead ns
far from the object, of our fi : 1 . I love;
may liecome wiitt. head.-tioug and anci v at
iier couiiSels tr her oppsttiou ; but when
death Las stilhtl Ler nui!ittMy u:oe, atni
nothing but calm tnenioty rt;i-'a-.u to i. ckjw
itiilaie bcr virtues and g.d deeds.sfr-pi
like a flower beaten to the crtnu.d by a
rude stoim, raises ti her head, a ij kum'i.
amidst her tears. K-uud that We a, as we
Lave said, the mind clings wi'h fond hC b
tii.u 5 and even when the e nher j-eii tt . f
our loss fauces nietucu-y tc 1 si'ent, f.i:-c.f
takes the place of ti'ftiiitr tod twiies '.!.
image of ;u de.ietl sietd ti ith a cnilsi 4
of giao-a. td l-esois, n-d xiityiK, wLicla
we doobt il that she piisr-sed.