TERIES OR , THE GLOBE
Per &num In advance
Six months
three !poppet
Y i • TERISSADYS.II7I3IN43: 4-
1 time. 2de 3do 1 month
$ '75 $1 25 $1 50 St 75
. 1 60 2 25 2 75 3 25
.225 325......4 00 4 75
One inch, or leas
Tyro inches
Three inches,.,...
3 'menthe: 6 months: 1 Year
One Inch, or loss $4 00 $6 00 $lO 00
Two Inches, 6 26 0 00 15 00
Three inchea 8 50 12 00 20 00
Pope Inches 1076 16.004" 26 00
Wafter column' ' -
Half column, 20 00 .30 00 45 00
One column, 34 00. 46 00.. .... .80 00
Professional and Dumdums Cards not exceeding six lines,
One year, $5 00
Administrators' and ilxecutora' Notices, 6 times, 82 50
Auditors' Notices, 4 times 2 00
- Estray, or other abort Notices 1 50
• Advertisements not marked with the number of Inver
ons desired, will be continued till forbid and charged &c
-arding to these terms.
'.. • -Local of Special Notices, 10 cents a line for stogie in
sertion By the year at a reduced rate.
Our prices for the printing of Blanks, Handbills, eta
are reasonably low.
111
VD fissional* Nusintss garbs;
it. A. B. BItUAIBAUGH,____
Ylavingpetnianently' Waited at, iiiintlngdott, offers
professioual services to the community.
°Bice, the same as that lately occupied by Dr. Lydell
am Lill 'treat. , • ap10,1569
- .
offers hi ,
iirotee'slOn'arseiiibei iii - 16; atrium; of Hunting&
'FAliciliitt-tAfft otti MR street, ono dooroast of Roed/
Rood /
- Aug.
•
1110 ALLISON MILLER,
~Qat tatdoiet~ to the
liriziltoikoppoef4
•-_ , Aptil 13;181R: " . '
E,
F. • - GREENDIGNTIST
lOmca remorito_4lster's New, Da
Bill street, Autititzgaoti.
-MORRISON HOUSE, - . 1 "• •
; U.ATTEV4D 'PEN.III":d.
~.JOIN, S. „HILLER, Proprietor.:
..*Pril 6,1.87 Q. •
P. W. JOHNSTON,
A _
UR ANC:l7::iia'A . ‘T:
lIIINTINGIDON, PA
Main Smith street.
A. POLLOCK): ,
h)OItirETOR &REAL ESTATE AOENT,
...I.IUNTINGD9S, PA. -
' :)Sifla‘lieVdio 9ur7i,41441i all" ;
buy and sell Heal Estate Many part ,or the United States.
Aunt for t t. dec29-tr
i S I
• Y A t'L'A'ir
~xlrtaz. .. s.Trvir, Esq. nolo-6110.
"1": 1:97N11S 13L A IR,
ft, •
TIVANE;I7-a;riRT
11UNTINGDON, PA,
90 . 35.29 p, ARIA strst; fl garee door!, witakpfprultb. • 31069
n"l7
FLEMING,
ATTOR.I._gYiS-AT-LAW.
HUNTINGDON, pa
Wilco eecond floor of Leister'e building, on llill street.
.Peuidone nod other Moho, promptly collected. 1ity20.09
GE EN C Y FOR COLLECTING
zoLuisnw CLAIMS, lillUlifk; !SACK PAY AND
a a.italthkti;'
AU.wbo may-hare any claims against the Gloyeronnint
or bounty, bock ray and bensious, can have their claim!,
promptly collected by apply lug either in person ur by let
ter to
. It 11. IV 00D1 4 , -
A TuitiVE Y LA -
uuyprouta, LPL
ang1;11411
ALLEN-1,6Vg1;4:
ME
- 11UNTMGPON, PA
!pedal attention' glint to Collectioa of all kinds; to
ethe sett.erueut of hatutes, &C.; sod ell other legal bust
loess prosecuted a lth tidelit) and ditputch: jan.1.1007
Araus nom ROWEL 4. ROW; • JOHN M. 211.1LZT
r: •
rilhe name of this firm has been clang
,ed from scunfa swim, to •
SCOTT. BROWN & BAILEY,
uo, dbr which, duly beivn.t.r, CptIdUCC thrir
practice as
ATTOIiI%':ETS AT LAW HaNTIINDON,
•• Plitislol , 7B, and an claims of suldavisand 'Wiliam' hairs
against ttle liocanuneut, will b. pruroptly prosecuted.
• .11.11y.17, Ibo 4-11. •
P. M. Lytle & Milton. S. Lytle,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW;'
lIUNTINGDON, rA.,
r 'llitielefined a partneieViiiiinder the nevi tad firm
Ai - & 7 )•{..5, LYTLE •
4.5 - Pi . It r Al . 'l 0141.1 —r'i
• nd , natettemoie tit. he Office' on tad tfolickliltrs , of
Bill street, fourth door v.eal_ot Smith.
They will atteod promptly to all kinds of le g al buil
al•Slqllllluled,to that ! . curs ; t_ ."11, I .
..)ap7.711.
JP§ E T EI A B , T ),
MANUFACTURER OP AND DEALER. IN -
wriaziki Zto sL, dir :BXSIi. UN,
Of ell .fzes'eiild • -
ALEXANDRIA, IIUNTINODON 00., PA.
-.414-89, 1 1,6 ' 4 71r. •• • . •
PROB2I 3 TLV PAID
• •
r_ll...HUNTllltDoLitafithiCE
' -- AGENCY. •
.. ~ .
1 6.-
. - - .
• 1 - ,
13.' A . AMT.I4A - G t E,.
HUNTINGDON, PA. ' ,
. t • - Represent the most. sellable Companies In
•,,, ;be Country. Rates as low as Is vinsisteut
4 C with reliable indemnity. asp 2,438.
Capital Represented over $14,000,
B ._
B LANKS! ,BLANKS I ,BLANKS
-;-i.
NsTABLE:s SALE •:-
S, ATTACIFT EXECUTION ,
NITACIUMENTS, , , • :-._ i, EXECUTIONS,'• - , , i
SUMMONS, , .. , . OF.EDSO,I
SUBPOINAS. • -_.• , I WW I I 7O 4 O E O . _,"
SCIJOOL °ROSSI°, .-.
JUDOOONT NOTES.
LEASE
~'
LEASES FOR ROUSES, . NATIMALIENITON 0 ES- ,
130MMON BONDS, - JUDGMENT BONDS,
WARRANTS, , ' FEE /SILLS,
NOTES, with a waiver of the $3 OO
. Lax, '.. -
.JUDGMENT NOTES, with a waiver of the $3OO Law.
- ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, with Teachers.
mARRIOR OF.E.TIFICATES, Inr,Justicts of - ,
,And Ministea of the Gospel.. :_': • . - •- l —.l I . .
COMPLAINT, WARRANT, and COMMITMENT, in case
of Assault and Rattervand Affray.
hCIERE FACIAS, to recover amount of Judgment, ,
COLLECTORS': RECEIPTS, ,for State, County, School,-
LSorongh sod Vivaldi, Taxes.
Printed on superior paper, and for sale,ot the Office o
elhe HUNTINGDON GLOBE: - -
BLANlLSroPmAr39l,4lPticill, printed to order, neatly
eat shod; 0-ice, and on good Paper.
• I
~r. N. iidoim W. it. Lug, JAMES NORTH
B. MILTON AAR, C, - i , y 71 1 )!ISID BARRICIE
Thee' Union Bank of Elmtingdoit
(Lath Jolla Bare & C 0., ),
lIUNTINGDON, P4l:.
paid up,
CAPITAL,
Solicit accounts from Banks; Bankers and others.
Interest allowed on time Deposita.' All 'lauds 't
43ecurities, bought and skid for the usual commisilon.—
c,ollec lions made on all points. Drafts on all parts of
Ir.i.u.Ope supplied at the usual rates.
,garaane depositing OM and bilver xlll raceivo the
oaarive feturri with Interest. The partners are ludivid
amity liable to the extent of their who:e property for all
.Dspoaits.
•Vn clufluished business of the late Arm of John Dare &
Co ...wilt be cbtaplted by The Dillon Bank of Duntiogdou
yllo.uld&tf . C. 0. NORTII, enabler.
WINDOW 011ITAIN ; PAPERS
. • A LARGE STOCK
AND
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
Window Curtain Papers,
JUST RECEIVED
AT
L,E,WIS' ROOK STORE
$2 00
00
WM
. NYiTIS; 'IIUGH LINDSAY, Publishers
VOL, XXIT,
CUPE , CONSUMPTION .
)Lllll, , h
THE PHILOSOPHY OP DR. SCHENCK'S GREAT
MEDICINES.—WiII people nerer learn to know that a
diseased liver and stomach neceesarily disease the entire
system I. The plainest principles' Of common sense teach
this and yet there are hundreds who ridicule the id• a,
and continuo In tho course which almost inevitably
bringsdhena prematurely
,to,tbe graver; Vying as the
majority bf the peoPledo, at complete variance a ith the
laws of nature, It must he apparent to all that, sooner or
later, nature will :tekinike• herself. 1 Hence we find that
portrays who indulge to excess in the use of very rich or
indtgeelltde Eppdant. stupextgating Pa/
a'ifavyphealt). in the end, The stomach becomes die.
ordered and refuses to act: the liver tails to perform its
longtime, dyspepsia and Its nyetylptit yytif s iblltla‘rtlnd
II the' buffeting'indieldtials persist in clanging to the
thoroughly exploded idea of the pant. Dr. SCHENK'S
medicines are recommended to all such. They bring sure
and certain relief wherever - they aro used as directed;
and all that is necessary to establish their reputation;
with every ailing man or woman in the land!' a fair and
imPattial trial of them. ...Let•those wiser armskaptiedi on
this point; dad who have permitted intereated pentane to
Preindicolliemagainat these now celebrattdeamidifea for
tonstimption, disca'rd their prejudices, and be governed
by the .pripciples ofrearma • aud•coinmOu•aeruiel,lfetho
•systboiledieordered depend upon It, in nine cases out of
Aenthe, meet ot:tbq disortien be• foetid hi Oa /Won&
arid liver.' To cleanse and invigorate the stomach and to
atinattlate the liver to healthy actiontute . '
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.—The daily increasi
ingdomand fee these pills in tbb beit e'vidence tof • their!
value. Thousands upon thousands of boxes am neld
Why I Simply-becaune'they net promptly end emelsHtly
Invalids who rutty not find it convenient .to call on Dr:
' SCHENCK In persOn are infoimed Wit stud 'com
plete dirsctions fur use accompany each package of the
, JIANDRAKE PILLS, POLKONIC MVP AND 'POI,
WEED TONlC.—These medicines will cure consumption,
unlemithis Dings are we fat gone that the patient rs entire
ly beyond the reach of medical relief. • - ' •, .
' It may be asked by those who - are not familiar • with•
the virtue of these groat ientodies,4lbW do De.lichenekte
medicines effect their wonderful Cures of consumption?"
The answer Is a simple ono.' T hey begin their work'
of restoration by bringing the stomach, Imer,aud bowels
into en active healthy condition. It is ford that cores
this formidable disease. -SCHENCK'S. DIANDIVAKE
PILLS act on the liver and stomach, promoting healthy
secretion, and removing the bile and slime' which have
result, d ❑ora the inactive or torpid condition ~f those or
gans, and' f the system generally. This sluggish state
of the body, and the consequuntaccumnlation of the un
healthy substances named prevent the proper digestion
of foodi endow •a natural conse mance - create. Oltenia,
which restate in prostration and finally in death. ,
SCHENCK% PALMONIC SYRUP - and SEAWEEII TON
IC, when taken raga/arty, mingle witb,thefood, and the
digestive organs, make good and rich blood, and as a nat.
ural consequence, give flesh and strength Id the patimit.•
Let the faculty my what It may, tbia la the only, true
cure for conauminion,' Yxporionco had proved lonyon'd
the !Madge/ of a doubt, and; thousand' artr. to-day elm
and Heir who a few yearn since were regarded as hope
less cases, but coke were inducted to try Dr , SCHENCK'S
remedies, and were restored to permanent health by
their nee.
r•
.....
BEE
11111
5a71,2'89 i
Otte of the first stells the physician' should take with
a cuniumptie• patient is to in dgorrte the__ system. Now
- how is this to be doue Certainly not by giving medt.
clues that ezhaustand ,enervate—medicings. that ,
instead "of improve the futintion s 'ofthe 'digestive organs
SCIIaACK'S medicines cleause,ths, stomach and
bowels of all substances which are, calculated ,to Irritate
or weaken (NM. , At* - 'create ' in 'appctiteromote
healthful digtstion—make good blood, and, as a .0011 p
queue°, thy Invigorate aiud strengthen the entire ',a
tom +4OlOOOO asPeeist /yAllose pasts which fare discesed
If this cannot be done, then the ease !mat be regarded as.
horwicu - • •': ••- -• • •
If the physician,findi it Impeseiblisto mains. a, patient
feel biingry, Ifthe deceased persob Cannot partake of good
nourishing food Bud properly Meat it, it , Is lintpoesible
that he con gain In flesh and strength; and it is equally
impossible to bring a patient to tbte send Mon CO lung an
the liter is burdened with diseased bile, and the ,ateniach
Laden with unliealthYslinse. • " '
Almost thstitst request made to ,tike iphyalclan by - a
ceneumolve patient Is that he will prescribe medicines
lhat,wtltallaythu cough, night sweats and chilli, which
are the sure attendants un consumption. Ilut this should
not be done, as the cough le only au effort of uattit 1/
tellers itself, and the night sweats and chills are caused
by the diseased lunge. 'the remedies ordinarily prescrib•
ed do more harm than good. 'I het Impair the tunctione
of the stomach, impede healtny digestion, and aggravate
rather than euro the disease.
There is, after all, nothing like facts 'which , to substan•
(late a position, suit it Is upon facts that, Dr. Schenck'.
relies.. Nearly all who have tiiken his medicides' In at/
serdencs svitts,hia directions have not only, heels -cured of
ISA, from the fict that these medicines act
withAssuburrelposser upon the digestive orgahs, patients
a d i ra i s m c p u o rni fi ri.jl , .
1 ktartg:l=rtn ' l47lWilt;f '
strintiol structure. Restoring these , organs to health,
they create'an appetite. • The food Is properly assimila
ted ;the quantity of biood is not only tucreaeed; but Is
Plods rich and strong Indio the face of curb a condition
of the system nil disease must be banished.
"full dnections accompany each of tine medicines, so
that It is not absolutely necessary that patients should
see Dr. SCHENCK perouseily, unless they dealt° to hove
their lungs examined. • For this purpose be • at his of
flea, No 'lb Nerill Sixth St:, corner of Commerce, Phila.,
every 9aturday, from 9 A. M. until 1 P. M.
Advice is given without,cliarge, but for a thorough ex
a tliillUtion Mal the 14e4pItemeter the charge is sh.
Pairs et the Pulmonic Syrup end Seals et d Tonic each,
$1.50 per bottle, 0r.V.50 a half dozen. Mandrake Palls
25 cents a beg: Flak bale by- al/ druggials-'• Ap. 12 ly.
"CIOOD BOOKS FOR A1_414."
N
, - BOOKS WHICH ARE. BOOKS.'
llere 15,a 31st or such Works as should yo foUnd in ev
ery tantryti--teithia the reachadyeery hater—Works
tiissi3tertain,- instrutt. intproiel tha mlnit 'copies
n /life sefit4frelarn fosti - onteiiliA'otiir7c47 's
NOW Physiognomy; or, Signs of Character,
ee maurtested throngs, ,Temperament- and External
Forms, and 4.4110at1yt114. '.l.luntiDll Fate Divine."—
With more than One ThOusared lliusttations. By S. IC
WELLS. Price in out 12mo volume, 768 pages, hand
somely;b9l3ll4o- ^l`, ' r cr.z.7
Han, lit- deneels — and'in Oeologb; qirrthe Bi
blical account of blan's Creation, tested by Sclentlllo
theories 01 his Origin and antiquity. By Je,el,l! P.
. Thompson, Da, I,IW. One Sol., 12m0,' Bt• • • -• "'
Wedlock; or, the Right Relations of the Sex
es. Disclosing the Laws' 'or 'Conjugal selection, and
shunning in ho may and who may nut Marry. Pm both
Sexes., By 4 R. 1304 .
.$1 58j j;!IiU I.J
How to Read Character. A new Illustrated
Handbook of Phrenology and Phyllo.,guprity,•for stu
dents mid eXamiders. with a Mart' tecordidg the
ekes of the Mlle rent organs of the brain, In the deline
ation of Character,y,ith
u pra NS of 17,e . leAArti . vings.—
Muslin, $1 25
Education; Its elementaryPrineiples found
ed on the nature' of men. I ltyXQ Dpurzliclni, Al D.
With an Appendix, containing thu Temperaments and
a brief analysis of t i e Faculties. ,111ustrated. • $1.50.
Family Physician. A ready Prescriber. and
' Hygienic Adviser: :With refiirence to the Nature;
Causes, Prevention, and Velltlnllntr,Or Diseases, Acci
dents, and casualties of every 'kind. ' With 'OlosSary
and copious ludex. By Joel Shen', sip.
Food and Diet. With .Observations on „the
Dietical regimen, suited for disordered states of the di
genies orgaus,.and an account of the Dietaries of .some
of She principal Abitropolitan and other establishnients
for paupers, lunatics, criminals, children, the sick, Se.
By Jonathan Pereira, DI D., s' it S., and LS. Edited
by Charles A Lee,..31. D.. $1.75 , •
Hand-Book for Home Improvement; corn pri-
Bing, -How to Write," • Dow to Talk," ••ttow• to Be
have," and -Slow to Do Business,!' in one vol., $2 25
Constitution of Man. Considered in relation
to external objects. fly George Combo.
The onily'au
thorired American edition. With twenty engravings
and a portriwt. Mlle author. Myelin $1 75
-
?Vona .Phildsopk). BY Dotage' Combe. Or
the duties of man considered in hie individual, Domes
' tie and Social capacities, Reprinted from the Ellin.
burgh ed., with We author's latest correction,. $1 75
Mental Science. • Lectures on, according. to.
the Philosikiiki oriPtirenol'ogyl.- Delivered' before the
Anthropological Society. By day. 0 S Weaver. $1 SO
Management of Infancy. Physiological and -
Moral Treatment. By Andrew Combo, 51 it, A Book
for Mother,. Muslin, $1 50
Benky.` An Illuetraied Poem. By Annie
Chambers Ketchum. Published in the elegant any le of
Enoch Arden. A beautiful present. $l6O
AJoop's .h'ables. • The People's Pictorial Edi
tion. 'Be.mtifitily illustrated with ucarlislxty engra
vings. Cloth, gilt, beveled boards. Only $1
'Pope's Essay,on Man., With. 'Votes,. _Betty
' tnulty'lllustratd. ' Cloth, kilt,'Kii4;qed boards, $1
Natural • Laws of Man. •••A Philoimphical
Catechism. By J 0 opurcheim,l3l D. Muslin, 75 cue.
-
,
Fruit ' t'ulturefor „
Hand.hook.
Beings Guide to the cultivattou and management of
liuit trees. Descriptions 01 the best varieties., $5 '
Inclose the amount in a registered letter, or 14 4 P. 0.
Order, for one or for all rho above,
aud Address S. it.
Si ELLS, .Publisher, 305 Broadway, New York. Agents
Wanted.• • c : . • Ilclt3o
$50,000
PAPER ! PAPER!! PAPER !I !
'tracing Paper,
Impreasion Paper,
Drawing Paper,
Deed Paper,
Ti,eue Paper,
gilk l'aper for Plower*,
Perforated Paper,
i 'idol Board,
Flat Cap Paper,
Foo!nap Paper,
Letter Paper,
Commercial Note Paper,
Ladies' Gilt Edged Letter ant Note Paper,
Ladles' Plain and Fancy Nato Paper,
While and Colored Curd Paper, In Packe and Sheet*
or sale at LEWIS' Book, Stationery and Miele spore..
COUNTRY DEALERS can
buy CLOTIIING from me la Huptipigloa at
WIIOLESALIiae cheap as they cap the
as I have a wholesale atop, iu Philadelphia.
p. noun.
. ,
/ i's • ••••., - - - - ) .-, ;., -. • •
, ,•• ... -• ,• • •
t. , , 4 _-•:i , ',':•,'t..•' , l-c'.:.."....7-I't'k-
~ ,- ,..-Zsk,/ - ./''' r /•- -- ••'" '• • '','• '.• '' " - '..-.---- ' ' -'--- ' ' ' .
• .-• .'" I ' - •' -'
•- . ;''' --1 - 'l-. •:. -Q-?i•:-.q,,f,'•-t.:n."7.1,1*.. :-„-;,-%-dO.--Ai:'''''ti //i/>_.,--; ,
..- ./
; •• ---..
? .
.. . .-.. . . ---- -
,
' ' '' ''''...XN• .'
• '' - :" - '`. 4 '•;-.. - ----......, - -oal*.i:..N- .
..•:-..t1-.4tV . _
.... , ..t". , . - - - ,: - . - - 1 ::;::. - f,';' - •:.:•- --- ,::..,-- ,- , --,. • :. ..,..-:..-. ..,- - -,T ' - .
~ . . „
- ,',-,-1,:1..;.`2...,..:-.---.:- .;.-.i.-.":,;••?...5,,..,5.:..4.-#11.10.... j- .. -.. ; - ;•. -„, e;;' ,: • - • -- f. ; ' -,- ; - ;. - TI - 11T.'.';'::::::i.'• - • r-••• -; ' •.-. ; ,- -': - ' '-'' '''N' --- '
. - ',. ,-- •: - .‘...z. - --:-,-..-i... •....;•-k---,----....: f . ' ; , '.-: ',•=2•7,-,',C".-,:p",:,,rft-7.----,-;;;i1.-;•.;?4,44?"1_,,•46„ •.
, i . .-.
. -
,
,:.
...,•, .
~ ,, „ , •:••:•••,...,,,:„2„....".....,,,,,,,..„.„,......,.„,,,:::.....;..„;,•,,,:::.„.„,..,„„..,.....,..„.....,...,„,„: , ,
~,,..„..,...,....„.„.„....„,...„,„.„...........„...„:„.„...:•,,:,..„„.. , ....,.....• :.,:;,,v..,,, .o{..
„.„..„...,..........„,5„,„....,..„.„,.... ..,.,....„,:„......4.
......„....„ .,...............,.:..
~„.,,,,..„,„,„„..,..:„....,.:...
...,,L.,; ..
:/-\\„..",..„,„.#
. ..,.. • , , ;.,.,,,..,_ ,c._..,...,,.,..„.. ••;. , • •.„.,
, ..„......,
• ..
..
..,
, .
.. ,
~m
HU . NIWG-pQN;,;P:A;',,_,TUESDAy;;',IITA - 1 7 ;j7, 1 ,K,a;
TEE BABY'S DRANVER.
• : •• •••,, • • :":
' := ' MRS. L. 'BUTTE.!'
ThereNca.little drawer in 'n chatnber . ' •
QUard'ed with tenderest care, • • •
*herrrtherdirty,olethes are, lying, •
' Tliat niiver. ,wear..,'
And there, while the hours are - waning,
Till-the house Walp t
a' baby., • • 4C,
Chine to my aching breast..'.• "• • '
darling's Pretty; white garinenil '
1' I wrought, sitting apart,
While hie mystio life was throbbing', '•
'Under iny heating
And . gtepinyLhcippy_44;sricuiur:
fn ,a little song- •
-Lib° the summer birds' at brooding.
"' When' the' days:are *tint and, long.
. the dainty wardrobe;
And the drawer was almost full ',:",
1 1Vith,i s e - Jiei of the finest muslin '
And robes of the whitest-wool.
•11-1 m • ,•/,
I folded die ell together, :1•
`.l
„ With a roso,fnr , every,puir,
• Smiling, and saying, "Gem fragrant, ,
', 'Fit for, my prtnee to wear:' • • -
Ah I the radiant summer rnoroing, „
Su full of a mother'," joy ;
"Thank• God, he ie faii-and perfect,- •
My h'idutiful; new horn boy.", • ,
Let him wear the pretty white gainienfa
I,wring4,7hile,eittipg apark,
sweet and•so helpleee;
- Hire, close Co my throbbing heart. • •
Many and many an evening
I sat, ,since my baby
Saying, "What do the angels call him V',
WilhOut . a.narhe ;-
Sit while the hours aro waning, "
And the house is all at rest, • •
And tan4:tibaley,nestling
• Close to my aching breast.
:OIIH - ,SATHRDAY, NIGHT.
•PATIENT IN BUITER,IN9. '
~ S ome- iroekeako,:pno" min
working , in our.offiee told us of a . little
gill' wbo tbo: day before bad 'rattan'
down staiwand,b,roken her.bip. ,Said
+. • • • • ,•-• - ' • • '
for Ow , WAS 81101" A
phi-ftit'litthi'romp, and her mother is
too poor to care for her us she , shout('
be cured for."
So we went out with him ono nj,g'lit
after the day's work was done,' Down
a narrow argot , turning hero and
thereinto a cross street swarming
with noisy children, dogs, cats, and
jostling humanity. Then into a little
alley between two brick houses—tbro'
04 PIO siE little 'area
lined by I:l4 ? ea ft, tlio latte . k
stairs - ob Crier three flights—into a
little halt furnished room.
Only one room, not twehlyi feet
square. Two windows looking out
into, and down upon the contracted
area or yard. Ceilings low, for, it, costs
1:6 build high in the city as in town.—
Not a bit of carpet on the floor—one
little ten cent picture (a , little girl
playing With'a kitten) on the wall-=a
little, old, cracked stove in a corner,
with a stow pan thereon, in which a
bone was being boiled. A rude bed.
stead stood in the opposite .corner,
three old chairs and„ a three-legged
table , standing against the wall; mark ,
ed the comforts of ibis ”licime." 'BY
the table,' w'o'rking of a
iillaindusllciehing'kerostee lamp, sat
'' 1 . 0 d ,w'onititi*,•, in:4l4 -blue
overalls, while, on , the bed lay, the little
girl 'we came te,sie.,. •
, •"And-herd is
,Trile,ris you live 7"
Y'Tes,iir—ire.trY;io live here."
is the little one,to.night ?,"."
"Just about so t She :suffers a
good '
"She' bothers:yon• about working,
does 'she not?"
"Yea sir, but I don't:raip,d4but.'' ,
"How many hours a day do yoU
work
,?'% 'A '
"I'don't know, sir. I am up soon
as‘ft islight, and I work ,all,' ,dity
everything is'still on the streets; ;about
midnight, I think, sir.;
"What rencido — .yon pay for this
room ?"
"Two'clollare a week, sir."
"How much do you earn.?".
• "Someames sixty cents a day. But
since Annie bus been sick I'can't earn
more than fifty' and some days not
that." -
"You can't lay up much then ?"
"No, sir. It is 'bard work to got
along. When Annie is well she makes
'some days ten cents 'selling 'papers,
and if it is too rainy,to sell papers she
sweeps the crossings. '
'allow much does she make rainy
days ?V. • , "
"Some days nothing.' Some days a
few pennies. Once a man gave her a
dollar, and I got her a new dress with
it, and some sheet at a Second-hand
store. Once a lady gave her a half a
dollar, but these don't always happen
very often." - r ; •C 7
"nave ydu ' a
husband • ,
"Yes, - sir—lbut:.—bit—ibut=sir, •he
only domee hero to sleep, -- ifit'cl" - some•
times does not- come Some.
times he is hero Co sup - per - and break
fastsomiititnes ho conies :lab — When
ha - ii'siek - ."
"Dori'v he help support you ?"
"Not now, sir.. ho used to but .ho
don't now, sir. He takes what money
Annie makes, and goes off with it
when I can't get bold of .it And take
out part of it, and•then 'sdolds.and
swehre atkme." ' "
. "What does be .do for a living?"
"Nothing, sir,. _He goes around; I
don't"know'where. - 'lle -is off with
somebody,-and drinks-a good deal, sir.
Sometimes he don't, come home for a
'week."
'''.l) . o"you love him 7" • , , .
"Yee, sir— I did love him ppce, but
it seems a long while ago, air—when
we live'd in , Harlem, and began :to
Igietiihonse,and When Annie icas 'born!
, But - ha is pot \vbrO be was 'tban•,„eir:
Then he was good, and newt:li' Waok
e, sir."
-PERSEVERE.-
""fro`l:l6.cii 'not' efrllce you now, does
but:nth:Oen. Only
wben'h'e M in liquor.' 'TwO weeks' ago
with'a beeanse I
-anything -7 0r him to 'eat,
liitili , s - "godd:iiiriiile "so I
could` nti't'li~t but it's most lvbll
• „ a; • :
bruise'
'hitintitiiiil7,tii :,r•:
`' l
h'elp:take'eai,
He-scolded f6ll
'dix`cin'etaire; and esreloiis.
'• • "Mitzi 11e! been linnie ' '
• ''',l46 may COina any
• • '- .
tioi4 iibout • thiii MOO
How"old ?" •
""'!Eight Years, last ;filly; .
Theti . #6.tiat - upon the
,edge - of the
riekety'bed and looked ' at' , the' little
girl. ' A pale feYerieh, little butidle of
nerionin ass ''and aching ',pains:" She
lay,in lied, a bundle orold,rage under
her head—the jet black' hair Jet `Oen
traSt With' her pale 'ftMe. r ., An *old
'shawl 'Wee thrOWn over her'as
there helpless, her - eyea ;looking at us
as we have seen lambs look 'when
welting the,knifn of the_
hatcher., ,We
felt' tier wrist—it Was' and'' the
pulse was unsteady. brow was'
hot from nervous fever. A courep.un.,
determent revealed,the 'hatf- i siaived
rin'atoMiribeforeine;lis seemed' to
itty-Pliitiiie; sir, I culi't;'help being
poor, fOr'any'father don't love.md
Vire ' lotiked 'into her',eyes. tilf,the
toriredarrio . to more than ''one third--
till 'the lsislies 'Over here' 'Closed, 'and
itrturried her little head .te,the
Whilalhe' 'tears trickled 'down her
ftice.•
"Aln,nie r.• Look' here, ono:
'tile 1 ' •• ••
"''Slowly aho tanned' '
—'
.„
'''"Plealm,'sir;l didn't 'Mean to, cry,
Wit
y Otir 'hand- lefe on my
head; and'.l. , 'papa
'wohld'only do wouldn't hurt me
eo'niuch to ho sielr,. and 'to See poor
"rnainreawerking all the time so hard.,',',
• '''find thelears roiled .!i!io;, : after :01;
Other'clOWn Moro than gne ',cheek. in.
dial. , little' roetn.:—that mockery of
*roc!" ,
, .
('White'do you went deer 1
,Tell us
'Vih n s.t'io'got Sou?".. . •.,
""I' want to be :Well, - ;so Cap help
My mother !" , ,
Was' aver answer so eloquent 1 Who
say 'the' children 'of ) the,,por.,•,arre
pear to; God : ?:, could such
sympathy` era',
from heart to_lips . even of little,patient
Sufferers.' 'AmiiiGo'd made 'that, reply
the' bridge. over which' this'll alp
,oneS
father, and other ones' ,fathers
can,Walk to :return from , the belt of
desolate dissipation to the noble !biro
Of honest, earnest manhood.
'"l'wrint to be well;'so I can help
My, mother I",'
By the power given us under the
golden shadow under Which we write
we will burn the.sentence. in letters of
fire around the rim of the glass that
father sends to his lips. so, often, and
open his, eyes, never to be, closed, to
the
,tearwat. prayer of the child— •-•
want to. be ; well, so.: can ,help
rnyAnotbsr V., _ • . • • =
. _
,",)V.,e)),41,ear,; pretty soon. you . shall
ho,well.,:•Andyour , motheris already
bolped.• Your love helps her. .• Now
tell • w,hat'you want •beside."
"Shall I toll you just what I want?"
"Yes, just what you want." •• ; •
want some lemonade, for. it • will
taste so,good•I Can I have some ?"- •
. 1 .1 1 7hy, God love you, little .one-,-;
you shalLhavo all. You. , want—enough
to, swim ..•
? :Right•away, soon . as i .we
ean.get ~.,! ,•t:, ,
;!And may hhavel.,an , orange; too,
'sir 7" , - - •,.-, •, •
'.'Yea—a:dozon of theml' , • • ,
* ,*, ,*„ *,' ,* * •
She drank the lemonade: She suck- ,
od an:arangenot a: little; dry' one,
but a great, big, luscious one,, and, at
ter.,.we had' bathed .her face, a. little,J
she put her Opel° ours—put her arms'
about our nook; and whispered— • .
"I do-thank' you, sir !" •
We bavoliennitle .wildest, grand
est thunder of Heaven, while sitting
Out in ,the storm to enjoy the terrific;
grandeur of the burst, the rumble and ,
the flash which
,seemed to dance its:
zig-zag waltz on our' very eye-lids—
we have heard. the thunders of brass
and.steelimouthed artillory,have heard
the death-shrieks of those quickly call:'
ed to the final account, but that sim
ple whispered "I thank you, sir," from
the lips of the father-neglected.. little ,
sufferer rises high -above the storm,
the thunder, the cannon, the shriek,
and.is heard , oven to our heart as 'We
write this simple chapterof fact with
out effort or. attempt to polish, adorn:
or beautify.
It cost but little to-make ber happy.
4 few kind words. A little money
saved from foolish. extravagance that
we might do good therewith when
came the . chance and demand. Wo
Might have bought a 'bottle of wine,,
or treated half a dozen boon compan
ions, and thus helped win fathers and
husbands from their love of hone;
' but
tows therewould have been no pleas-'
urein that, and, not ono bit of good'
accomplished.
• And as we think of thie' little pa
tient sufferer, of the thousands all over
the land—wAan not but'feel thankfid
that we aro not so poor, and that. we
have manhood enough to take care of
Our strength, and care for those we
love: 'There are women all over our
land—wometi who have , homes, • little
ones they play JO, but horneaYsiad
playful' children,land loving husband's.
Yet they are not coptented, though a
Million times better off Allan
There are little children and big ones,
dissatisfied with what they have,when
they, ere,queens.compared to poor:,lit
tie AUnio, who never utters a word of
complaint.
And theie:are 'then who once loved,
and • caressed;: and cared' for;"their
home i ones n -who, even now. are good
And hind . at heart : —who do ,not, know
hOW their hOme ones love thorn, od
pritY 'for' theni, - "and long for'their:
ber;.lovint , Proteetiiig
are ,toongood to throw-themselves
away, a.44.l9aMtb4se.Whql o ,yo. •them
,t ; O„the;chnor, v oure of those who pisy
have%'earfe andloy , o'fOridl who suffer
ih ininil •'''•.
And doil little' ones, who read this
true story ; of a,ilittle crippled , girl—
think if„yeil ! ,are apt.,.better,.off , ,than
she. A r mihave . tt,honse—loy, , ing,kather
and .tribthersorne'One to love and 'to
love yOu—a nice pia& to'sleep,.ancrrio
drunken father - 3.6.:,r0b you - of . your
pennies . ; ati - littlO' Annie's fit'ther robs
her of itheqiioneyfehe - earnsitiY sweep
ing the street .on rainy days,Ahat the
rich who cross, ,rnay,pot:soil, their, silks
or their hoots... And when you see,poer
little,children; nee them and be i
kind to them. Then they will love
you;.andtyou all will be better.: -;
irAnd you; good woman; when tempt
ed scold and fin d i fault with your
lot;, think if you are not better off ,
than the woman 'of.whom weWrite.
-And you, our brothers--Lfor wo all
arti brolbere, after , all—look at your
family and thank•Gocl ; that you have
manhoodpend the strength to care fel',
your loved' ones, as tbey Will, care for,
'yOu wlien'cdmes the tiine.' And when
'you see a weak' brother struggling to
rise, help. him. Stand by - him. En
courage, hian Give himiemployment,.
at least, kind, words, and then we, will
all of us be titter and happier when
the work of the' Week-the" . battli3
-life' be ended, and wetan rest from
:bar, thanking God for sucirrest,undlor
Abe blessings which follow,,the good re
solves of Saturday,
-PonieFD.'y.
Statiatios‘ of Humin life,
II • 1 M =VI
According to a French statistician,
taking the mean:of many accounts, a
man fifty -.fears of, 4:o„irts -Slept 6000
days, worked 6500- days, walked SOO
days, amused himself 4000 days, ,was'
eating 1609- days, was sick 690,days,
etc. . 110
,ate,tl7,ooo, pounds ,of, broad,
16,000 pounds of, meat, 4600 pounds,of
vegetables, eggs, and 6'sh, and , drank
7000 gallons of liquid,; otimely, water,
coffee,,tea;beer, wine, ote,, all togeth
er,;, This : would, ,make a' respectable
lalse 9fAoo...equare. feet surfaeo, and
three feet,Z,de,ep, ',on -which ,a small
steanibbat,could navigate., Andwall
this ,aridl liquid ; material. passing
throUgh,a . human being in fifty: years!
Verily, there ii.after all some truth in
the story, of the ogre who drank a lake
dry, to cate,h,the fugitives that-mere
sailing over it., Any man can do the
same—only givo him time. .
This estimate, is, however,,made for
a Frenchman ; .for an American I we
have to modify it, by., lessening. the
number of days ho devotes to amuse
ments, and in ,place of this stipulate
one thousand days for. quietly specula,
ting how to get, more of the almighty
dollar,.fifteen , hundred days for-travel
ing,by,steant and horse power; and two
hundred days in waiting .for means 'of
transportation: atm latter, number: is
by no means overtestimated for the in
habitants of .New-York; Philadelphia,
or other large cities of the:Union.
"Now Squirm,-Old Eatur."
A stingy Christian 'was Ifstening to
a:-charity „sermon. • He was nearly
deaf and was accustomed to'sit facing ,
,the congregation, right under the, pul:.
pit, with his' ear-trumpet .directed up
warditoward tho prencher. The.ser.!
mon, moved him considerably.: At one
time' he sai,d:"l. l ll.,give ten dollars;"
'again be said : Ifteeml!.. At
the. eldse of "the appeal ,hollWaS .very
much ' , moved; and = thought .he
give fifty dollars. , As- they:: moved
along his charity bogan to obzwout
He, came down• from fifty to twenty,
to ten,- to five,• to zero.. He, concluded
that he.would ;not give anything.—'
he said, "this: wont ,do—l am
in , a bad fix.'My hopes of heaven
May bo in this question. This covet
ousness may be my ruin.", The box
was getting nearer and. nearer. •The
crisis was upon him. What should be
dor The box wus now under his chin
—all tho congregation wore looking.
Ile bad been holding, his, pocketJbook'
in his hand during:the abliloquyi which
was half-audible; though -in his deaf.
ness ho did not know that 10-,tvtis
heard.- In the agony of the final Md.
ment, he took his pocket-book and laid
it 'on the box, saying to himself asille
did it; "Now squirm,'Old iaatur !"
• PARENTE , wITIIIOHLY ONE 'CHILD.-
It is harder to bring up ono child , well
than.six. In a3largo. family;the
dron help to bring one another up: It
is not merely that the older ones assist
in taking•care rof .the younger, but
they all influence, one another profits...
bly mother ways; vanity-1s sometimes
laughed , into modesty, and,
is snubbed into humility. ' Each child
is kept constantly in mind that others
have feelings *and preferences: as ;well
as himself; he forms: the habit of con
sidering those rights, feelings , anil pre.
ferencee; and he is thus prepared to
"get: along," as we say,, with those
among Whom his lot may bo cast. •Ps
rents with one child have'a difficult
task, and their. best Way fe, to get for
their solitary chick as many playfel.
lows, of its .own ago,-us-they conreni
entlyman:' It is ba.for a child to as.
wisp too mtteh, with persons of DIA,
tura age.
Pair Where are you going to?" paid
opp Pale boy to ;
. anetber, who bad
clipped and fallen down. "Going to
get up," was the blunt reply.
$2,00 a year in ''advance.`
NO4 44,
Betsey'iNik with' the'Boar.
, .
:What, a !dark , wood, -and . ..what a
brown littleu b 9uee .right,„urider o ,the
'BbadOw of the liintiesota y ! pines 1
CComing , lo'ng
miles of siloSn't 'fciretifi;• cierinilid - ciiiite
tay:and lively;..: , afio.lif4ou r inwent
•and'saw thebright:facti,"&¢/itlief
'three c hildren , a nd
.37°Yr; tsgifieiYAM.
!age. I:laer),ty,:few,;)rods.opo and ;the
wood . opened..outq. oti the% ,, clearing,
• where; day•aftertlay.,itlie:fatliee
4ci 'in his'great-field add pots
hich''hardli,, heeded scarecrows,
.bsettuse.th§ ;blaßlseiiid ,'chumps, still
,one.
Thee the Juke, and:-..the rlake which
emptied :fate it,, andr,onl the, othertside,
.the 'Where'.;stig'sir
Made in Sprieg,
came down fitim lakes:
''
In 00' iu ter, thia, Yr9o ,
with 14niherrnen,,who,,caMped
,iirilleor.twefrout , Ahem,:' and through
the Summer .they ammied;:th'emselvee;
in tt , way •you never would' id,retini of.,
the years Went - 13 9 1,,- atidlittie
'Betty, tfie " yetitig9st,, c4,rip be feu
• • •
yoltra Old .
hot, bright. , day,.
the very. height; of. the huckleberry ;
season. : -
"Now lebildren, Want: y'ou'-,to'do
your prettiest' to-day," Mr!: Brewer
said. early.: in, the niorping;lf ; ;You
want - your fill of 'hnOkleberry. pie, th
Winter, you've.get, to. get me a bushel
more afore they're gone.",
""I fOnnd `e: place yesterday," said
Jack • "I bet , there's., half.-a:. bushel'
any% bow. Put. Betty , down: , in the
.middle; , an! . she might fill 'a
pail witl3ont'gettinktiii:?! '"
' "WO; 'being,
'said ,
i,o„this pail, Out
for Betty., Lri , •t,• t•
outi!for herself ; -she's
-cute as.aslnjuo this minute.' • 1
d
t :followed i3cl 04 1 00
PFtLY, I 9
Five or 'Eiji miles.to..tbe
'kleberrifield would..seetrytilong3Way ,
to-you, but , the• children's' brownAbare
feet-never tired: ••'
' 'Before, long they passed'a: Titfle'lal;o,
stopped ,t`o drink ! , anCiOOn
reached the,opening Wherel,Ne;.,lierriee
gra w r thickekt.: „
What with finding better andhetter
places, and stopping sometimes , • to
via - t(iti — therseolding
to eat dinner, the day ,A7nt, !rattly
bY,.tind . it althest , sunset
~wb'en
theytnrned" home pails
find baskets. Betty, lagged .behind,
for. she.ached with long stooping; and
Jecleand Sarah-grew more' and- :more
iinpntient. •
~"Now, Betty, we'll just leave'. eti
Yon IYuiTy i ,:"YOre,ve gcjt . ,the
lightosL. ; .ppjJi ;Como ~along
said. Jack. :;
TM
• .'.'lccan't. ;I..won't go quick if I' don't
want iin,d'Betty' half eridd. l ' • 1
"ooine'aleing,Sal, cried I
rying on ; and Betty,' indignant,'ikt
dOwn on a lOg, and wailed till'thoy
Wore almost out • of sigYt.. • •
. knoW the. way...juet'unC "vtelL as
they do," she thought and — 'Wilkes:l:oil i
3 -k
;' rank turnod,oned nr'
fwicOrienirtiekl
',cor,Adhd
she i wOuid avertake thein; ;and : gent
on.l •, •:*, •.
J-IsToWand•then, Betty; stopped,: the
last time till'-they 'were entirely •oul:
of sight, determined to show ~ She
nOt;:depetid them at` all`.'
'lliesha'doWe'langth'ened:: .
the,won4.
had never seemed, .00 dark,
last,:a•little frightened', Betty.- called,
: loudly , : • • ,•!..; •
~ , " flack ! 0 Jatik.!"' •: • ' •,; ."
lo . ansWersive'the . ,ecliO; and , 'Ow,
Betty ran on,hePing etfery,mo,MpbC;4o,
!see i thp.tworbefore Shellulnot, no
tice,that she had taken•a trail leading.
Off from the one they , had gone , over
ia the morning, arid out*. stopped
, on
coming to.a swampy spot' she'slid•nOt"
remember. "0 Jack !" she ssObbetl,
turning °lief:3'llton), but now
,d'arkn'ess
was"tilosing in upon her.. The, forest
was•thick and ~ .close, and,..try as she
would there was no finding the other
trail. Over head an owl hooted'. She'
stumbled' on,• startled at the -siiddeh
seund, then 'tripped over''ltt root', in,
the way, spilling the berries ;
picked herself - up,.only • to,,
caught•at the air as, she felt :herself
going;-rolledl 'down a steep ,deeline;•
and lay', atl the bottom in a little.
heap: ,
Tt Was' nOarlY eight O'clock when
Jack and Sarah,R4lkod ipto r the„iittle
bouse : and set their pails on the , tablell
"Where's Betty V said theapotherJ.
•'Just behihd; ‘abe-rivouldn't come
along . with, us.". _
*And' Mrs.
Brewer,
: "itagffed gold
-
then];tO• dt wn and .
eai their sup
pure:- • • .
liore't3 Betty'2"'" Said the `father;
- .
presently, 0(. , 1 -ling ~ „
"She's coining ;• she' wouldn't' k9op,
up`With' us," said Jack,
uneasy' in, his mind at 'the ,:long.
delay: , Y.; ,
"Then go oel -Awd, help ber,i
,:t.
long tiaid'3,(l;,.BraWer. st , poor .
w,a3" . Tdr" boy 10, ,Yiayp h
little`gal alennie the Wood's,, even
she does knovi the.Wa4:" :• ;o•
with a slice 'of - 'bread inT / his
hand; out , little sulkily, - , and
Mr:.,l3rekve"r ; stood • in the'door
,tooking
dOWii, the trail: . Half on hour went
• -
"I don't see what's the ‘matter;' ,
said Mrs. B rower. I'm sort of worried,
John. A'n't.you a mind tole:I:out]?"
For answori Brower.tookdown ,
his gun and started. 'For an. hour'Or . ;
more Mrs. Brewer waited, growing!
more and more anxioas.-.. Mini She
walked down the trail, calling now
and then, coming suddenly at Nat up
•,-, nci Sao,
on her huaband'a ,‘ b •
"Here's Jack,_ e, it , bni v i _t out, he
said. "Take. bun p c - . „
going "for old - Pierre - 1S P•
knows eyeryiturn,an4,te,-,,,
Keepthe -fire w
cold- - IT;
night, and the child'll he -, frate.”
we biing',..hitr ,
-and the
old' trail to Pierre's cabin:.„ ,v .•
I call hardly tell you bolir\„thel.-0R1" 4
went bylo-the poor Mother, Sialin t l n g
and Witithiiik,Thr-fo
with old Illerte,liitiredLetoery part 0.,
the woods on each - side the trail,
by the light . of their)pine kriol'terches
searched each , :liollonrotrie,,:thinkiiit
the child might possibly, litYg4ATayv,ll4
into one for shelter. They„ sheeted
and called; butincireingdit*ned if,- last
with.no sign , iif - BSttycin.ndAhti- father,
ezhausted l and almeetidiapairiug, sank
down ,undsr one of the tall pines,And
'bid his face"
11
tDatnylity,!t• olds Pierre atehis
quick ear caughtA ;slight,fitspand,,end
Mr. Brewer darted off to the left, but
filoii'dqvitb i lia r eli a
Ighestly , fadeftbalo3lit
ed. a ,monien t:t r_Natn.al I stone's') ttlfroar
from them 11 . 0 41 5 :e4 CMlTict9i 49M .91:+41 1 1r, •
one of the tributaries of Gall lake t and
broaited her;"--By tatilvaliPlok ( ifirown
over:it ,lon gi ago ~ thbvltt dlin 6/ .(11.
White hirsh.grew.).byits::sideo and tin
der it laid Bett,y,reetingpartly.amtipet
a hugh brown bear, apparently asleep.
At the siighvoritekling , iti"thethiriell it
raiseditsibeady and •growled ,:' low s pat
o.ng 11/ 1 -Wi Oftilth9 ' drefs,i titen..es
g'cREtt.P.VACSDPVifin,9I4I l4kolitnPftr r
tiliaitio faces 'leo um toward it, and
with a fierce,
ty , iu itiLutoiti and:dartod(toward[the
"Vat you d0.?..Va1 ( yoy do,?" said
'old - Pierre 13fewer lefled
'gee.
'bear, dew•de rgoifi.!'veitlt
minute. . Jdolcl,, Sqg- t sti~l-not, cry ;
'keep yOu Mooch „quiet I', ,he called
to Betty. '"Not ''to 'yon
Aivd
Asdielspolieethe bettrahadLreantied
: the middle of theildg, and turned•piw
to see if he:Were follAlsreg.
fierce eyes rested it second on,t,be pair,
arid ettiat' •sebon'di Old' Pfeire l ,tn'e best
shot in i,lll.inhiesota.`;.'fired4;;;Mittintit
.stragglet,.or,;soundiothe.7 , beepitreelsbd
from the,log n t.o ;the darkovitter.)AdoN,
'and in one ~minute Brewer„,hasi
dashed iii" Una • siiiiied* the
'child, .1" !.,a 1:.",1
"Da prettiest shot dia. bon'lgntrAid.
ever pre," old Pierre shoutedAugging
his gun' and': daileing Wildly ot tNiNu ?
-while' the
gun; and 'Bettyfelf at'Jonce;' arid then
rap toward home; forgetiinettlieweatil
1P.0884A,P4e groatlioY,ll3 *in
, They, ;wets bap,pyfaiagyi Abat i ftuy
'ac "
e' Etink "aben i 3 bed . where . Beth
- la;y:in atii; r iileY'tiiiirte r
toll when the bear came to her, ;iiifd
ziloL
Ailed way i ,.dorin, i gorne.E.bfart?,"
ea d ay, sd 4 iii4E of inr_on t . to el eeR,
"Mid , th i etiT dife'd .0161ce' illy be
mngol Was'allisortltdhed -ad'imattk.
-Theo Boniefintl
dfdift,rST-AOY Pfit.o o -4.k'
snuffed all m
round e,, I ihongPt o rnaY,-
be it would eat ma i •iiti;bUl'raouldli s t
,ery,:unly I Sort'. of 1 1 Whisperoid.:NOW I
lay me„,tlW. it, kap' lamellaye: me--
163 t° Pg li 9.l7qß' o l. 4. 9Ygl l lPP*T4 lo4, ;
'Bpi; when tried
to' get 'away "Theri i
kept it ill'phte didn'te
Meths imo.i cry; Leos
tbe.seatli Rivayad-un aa'Alten4 bent , 4
holler, and yoti got die out of
the water."
, ,Do, you - . t h k _
iho7tr,1_10:15111
and . girle? I;knOw it is, „for a Betty
herselfield'ine the u stdry: she is hp
big still; and if'3'6uitireiniciiio - To find
eut,her=reakname; wr,ite , to:nres , andli
will tell you.7.ll:Efeortli,end-_HOPIe::
=I
E.—T e
curse of the workirigniiiii
mice. i,Too,many,:who 4iiefinuioldtti
NVr4,A4i.4lk 1. 1,4 oy Kat.atro rig
rn`
fio,7ine, o,t i beer, frs hitt!. g o dtp 9
Whb gtvb 'to.their. WOrk,
fall into the dailitViiitlWriiii. ° qii%itilei
ease
Ti s Overlexcites, and in consequence
there is an
brain ;While - it oreates:the deliireNey,
almost the riercessitYlfof itieWr
'ore - tiger itimnlation. lo TOPwliatofliiii
,consequencess all this' leadtia.*e"litell
scarcely say,. i ylt ib thubro,aA a tiiifilisy
wfty.lo dranksanessaey,erty end ruin
T4e reyiii 'reed", to preeperiky 4c4
happiness doss''ollie 'through 'the heft;
shdp'. Mich drinking
doliwthroughithese:opbu'docirs; enter
yr,ay that I (tad a to .d is° aeli;poyertyv,
!wretchedness, ~and, the ; destruction
all that makes lite, beautiful and (feel ,
rable both 'tier°•4osl
and comprehenaiow °Pour landUage ig
very Alloatr,lously , displayed,in our per,t
°Meal. translations.of ,tmtcylpt i; :Arripre;
a work' W111'66.0) . 6 F . r0 , 0 seern,tf)re ll
lin'quish 'in tiriil r 4i'ell'ive ,
were
long:nn'abliPtift,prforiti 'with' daitiii 4 itV
FromAhe , time of,Gower•and Chaucer;
tha,7 4 ogl,ish,wri,tersihaycsludied(ele •
-
ganciiondridvaoc,ed;theirjanguage by ;
successive improvements asmuoh,
hharmony as'it can OiisiTy reo e ivo,
as iditetr•cOPionsness'ittilhtinfai kiface•l'
ledge,hae, hithertonretiffired;Aill - every'
man now endeavors to excel others AU ,
accuracy_or_autshine..them in-splendor
of r;i1Y10.; and J43ol4pnger ; is , Icst.care
should too sopo, pass p i .,atToßta s tiort. Th
' " " ' " ' ' ""
AltrOkriiitAL 13 ; - FrT ,had been
ciaf'agerit to the penitentfary \ i.?A
nTsa,
for''irtany " r Vl!arMlY,
General •Houston's .last election ß its
Governor of Texas, :and, Wiebinet
tp
,lose.his.place,he
sented a,poitlon asl;ingto jr:retained,,
11360 and faithful neivic4being •
urged 'as a •reasore r ief granting , bid
prayer) appearst , frorn thie-pett:'•
tioneral,'„, said, Houston, : 4 'thtm;
you
. 13aV , e,,lis o n in , ,Ae,,,pepitentiary„
ei you
Saftlidt Yon have perforMo(yattbftillk
every duty imposed of:if:sl'l'76 ditririe
that time 7 1 ,, 1 "Yesi'Sirfi t.f,Thetti eiritt
I-fTrderg9a9lq;ll
ge_The rent'of sliffet
Congregational Church. iti:Nm;sl:ll - Eviort"-
bircig4A4?pqt,SP,Qoo, , itinci,-, says the , .s
7 ? o Ufgte-f) p9ori,hav 4 0e,Z9#144 i;
prflt,ohed ,,,„.,-„ ,
Irishman, asked at the Wis.:
consin State Prisonwhat-trade he per.
ferred to leirnitliial& that if it' IA a 8 all
the sante to them be-preferred to be a-